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

mm.

WmUmt

Wtnn toaWK.

10 toniomm. Pmih bniiklMKlieittendi

---A - J ----- JL

opccwo (iperwL

r= THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page l-Cofftrulings Page 12 - The LegtsUture.

Dangerous wali = * /-

lOOTHYEAR NO. 132

^^TRUTH in PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1981

74 PAGES~7\'SECTI0NS

tebiH

PRICE 25 CENTS

House Demos Ldon To Two-Year Tax Bill

B]r JIM LUTHER AmdMed Pren Wrtlir

WASHINGTON (AP) - House Demcrata, preanred by the Reagan administration and conaervattves in their own party, are moving rductanUy toward a two-year tax-cut pian but atiU tnaiating on extra relief lor lower- and mickSe-income Americans.

I hope we can aab a profpiun that C be en)03fed by all Democrats," Rep. Dan Rostedmwski, D-ffl., chairman o< the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, told reporters Tuesday afto- a two-hour

meetng of panel Democrats. Were taiidng about the poaaibiUty of a roultlyotftaxbUl."

However, Rosteakowski said, 'There were no votes, no coocluskms. He added that Democrats still are very concerned with working Americans and bow we can target doOars from a tax cut on those earning between 01,000 and ISO,000 a year.

But apparently Democrats on the committee were close enough to a consensus that they scheduled another meeting this afternoon. Tbat would follow a morning caucus of all House

Democrats to discuss tax-cut legisla-tioo.

Roetenkowski and most other Howe Democrats have been cool to President Reagans plans for a 10 percent reduction in tax rates for Individuis in each of tlvee consecutive years, with the cuts going to rich and poor alike reganOeas of income. Democrats have viewed a one-year tax reduction as holding tees risk of worsening inflation and have urged proportionately more -rdlei for those with incomes undo-$,000ayear.

Deputy White House press secretary

Larry Speakes declined comment today on the Democratic search for a compromiae.

The president still thinks it should be a three-year propoeal, Speakes said, bid would be willing to listen to aiQlhing the Democrats mi^t biggest .

Apparently not oough Democrats are ounmitted to any plan to assure its passage in the House There are at least three factions:

-Roetenkowski. the key figure in the House on tax matters, te trying to hammer out a compromiae but not the

three-year, 25 percent version endorsed by the White House He met privately for lundi Tuesday with a varied group of Democrats and proposed with no apparwit success - a two-year, ISpercoitcut.

He came in here talking about a compromise for two years and he just got battered, said one liberal Democratic congressman

But Rostoikowski apparoitly was mwe successful in the meeting with feUow Democrats on the Ways and Means Committee. Liberal Rep. Tom Downey, D-N.Y., conceded something

more than a one-year cut and less than Reagans full three years is likely Most House libn-als oppose any multiyear tax cut. Many talk privately against any compitmiise, hoping that would force a direct vote on Reagans original proposal. Such a vote, by most counts, would go against the president

A gnxg) of 47 conservatives, mainly Southerners, vdw gave Reagan the margin of victory in a crucial budget vote earlier this year, tned unsuccessfully Tuesday to reach a consensus on a tax-cut plan

'Dramatic Improvement' ^

Best Test Scores Yet For Pitt Pupils

RvllABVSrVin WM a . O*. ttHU rr

ByMARYSCHULKEN RMfoetor Staff Writer Pitt County itudenU in pwdes 1-9 have shown a dramatic improvement In achievement teat scores, Anistant Sigierin-tendent of Testing John MrKnight told Board of Education members yestmday.

The scores I am presenting to you today, said McKnight at the boards regular monthly meetfog, are the very best set of achievement test results Pitt County has evo* had.

In every area we are on or above grade level, be added. The results are as follows, with the ^ figure refxeseiding this years average scores and the seomd represienting the acore of the same groig) Uat year:

Reading - first grade. 1.9; second ffte, 3.S, 1.8; third

REFLECTOR

grade, 3.9, 3.2; fourth grade, 4.5, 3.7; fltth grade, sixth grade, 6.7,5.7; seveidh grade, 7.6,6.4; ei^th grade, 8.6, 7.3; ninth grade, 8.6,6.0.

Math flrst grade, 2.5; second grade, 3.5, 2.3; third grade, 4.0, 3.3; fourth grade, 5.0, 3.9; fifth grade, 6.4, 4.8; sixth grade, 6.7,5.7; seventh grade, 7.6,6.4; eighth grade, 9.0, 7.5; ninth grade, 9.0,8.4.

Sdenoe third grade, 4i; fourth grade, 5.5, 4.2; fifth grade, 6.2, 4J; sixth grade, 7.7, 5.9; seventh grade, 8.0, 6.9; eigbth grade, 9.4,7.5.

Social Stucttes third grade, 4JZ; fourth grade, 5.2,4.1; fifth grade, 6.2,4.7; sixth grade, 7.6,5.6; seventh grade, 8.2, 6.3; eighth grade, 9.5,7.7.

Total [.anguage third grade, 4.2; fourth grade, 5.5; fifth grade, 6.9,4.7; sixth grade, 7.7,6.4; seventh grade, 8.3; eighth grade, 9.5,7.7; ninth grade, 9.6,8.8.

TUs set of figures shows, for examfde, explained McKnl^, that over a period of four years, the same group has progressed from a math level of 2.2 in first ^ade to 3.3 in

second grade, 3.9 in third grade and in fourth grade have attained a math levd of 5.0.

According to McKnight, the Pitt County averages equal or excdl the regtonal, state and natkmal averages. I think we could take than anywhere in the United States and be proud of them, he noted.

The board also decided yesterday that funding for five-vocational teaching positions is no longer available, and designated that positions will be terminated in two years based on course enrollment.

According to figures presoited by Assistant Superintendent Cart Toot, based igwn current course auroUment criteria, FarmvUle Central and North Pitt would lose one home economics teacher each, Bethd and G.R. Whitfield would both lose a vocational position, and one central office job placement position would be terminated. Three of these jobs could be absorbed dsewhere in the school system.

(PleafletumtoPageM)

flOTLIfif

752-1336

New'Commitments'

Renew Lebanon Fighting

t . < ...V nvill 9a htW XAlt 09*91aMA^ AAMM _AA_ t >

School Calender

Tuesday, June 9, the final day for city school, all schools will begin at their regularly scheduled times, with buses to run at normal time for the morning routes

The schedule of school dismissals on June 9 are:

10:45 a.m. - All schools housing students in grades kindergarten through grade seven will dismiss

11:30 a.m. - E B Aycock Junior High School will dismiss.

1 p.m. J H. Rose High School and Agnes Fullilove Community School will dismiss in accordance with their examination schedules.

Cafeteria Operations.

The cafeteria at J. H. Rose High will not serve meals after Thursday, June 4.

Cafeterias at all other schools will operate on a regular schedule through Monday, June 8. Breakfast will be served on Tuesday, June 9, but lunch will not be served on that date

nd of school events scheduled are:

Today, June 3, 6:30 p.m. Volunteer appreciation banquet, at Wahl-Coates Cafeteria.

Thursday, June 4, 6:30 p.m. - E. B. Aycock Athletic Banquet, at the Aycock Cafeteria.

Sunday, June 7, 2 p.m. Baccalaureate Sermon, J H Rose High School Gym.

Monday, June 8, 10 a.m. Awards Program and Graduation, Agnes Fullilove Community School.

Monday, June 8, 1 p.m. Awards Day, Greenville Middle School.

Tuesday, June 9, 8 p.m. Graduation ceremony. Rose High School, Ficklen Stadium.

HotUne gets thiogi done for you. Call 751-1336 and tdl your

problam or ymff Kuodaff r iMU it to HattkBi, IlM DMiy Refltetor, Box 1167, GreoMUt, 238M.

Becm 06 the larie antom ncdved, HottI CUD anwer and pifoi ooty ttioK itona eooaidored inoM perttoeift to readers. Names imat be given, but only initials will be laed.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP\ - -Heavy Syrian-Chrlstian flgbttog erupted anew today in ZaMe, 30 miles east of Beirut, and Israeli Prime MtoUator Bflgfo

said that Israeli waiplanes wars CMnmittori to be^ the Christians against the Syrian air fotie in Lebanon.

will continue to aid you directly and Indirectly...If the Cluristlans are attacked by the Syrian air force, we will tidp you with our air force.

In Aden, the govonmaft of Marxist South Yemen said a token militarv force will be

stationed permanently in Syria* to consolidate bo* steadfastness against the Israeli enemy. But the statement did not give the size of the force or the date of itoflRMiture.

1%e Israeli gunboat raid was the northernmost Israeli

attack in Lebanon in two years. The Tel Aviv com-numd said the boats returned safdy after hitting a building used by the Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine at the Nidio* d Bard River, about eight miles north of Tripoli.

Highway Money Coffers Empty

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Department of

SIGN, TWO-TOILET DILEMMA I fAaatad my vegetable crops In the q)ring enthusiastic about another years Fanners Bfarfcet. Wed been at Pitt FTaza last year and never had any trouble to speak of. This year the Fanners Market Association was urged to move its operation downtown and support those merchants. So we arranged to use the area adjacent to the Reade Circle-DlckinaQn Avenue intersection. At the last minute, we found out that there were going to be aU kinds of restrictions, including the need to limit our number of sellers to 10 and provide a restroom for customers,

though we werent sure why since we had thought

this was only for eating establishments. Now, to top it off, I have In hand a letter from Ronald R. Sewell, P. E., Director of Engineering/Inspections, saying, You have two vio-latfcma that must be corrected immediately igx receipt of this letter. The wooden sign that is located on the property is in violation of North Carolina SUte Building Code in that wooden signs are not allowed in the first Are district. Tliis sign must be constructed of a nMKXMnbusti-ble material. You are required to have a building permit to erect a ^slQi within the City of Greenville.

*^Also, per Table 922.2 of the North Carolina State Plumbing Code, you are required to have twotoUeta.

This is a fledging cooperative venture. The rental t(41et were now providing is m |so a month. Now theyre asking us to rent two. And

if our sign is such a fire hazard, what about all the real estate and other temporary signs I see in

the downtown fire district that presumably is the same as ours? Whoever heard of a fire starting from a wooden sign out in the open, anyway I

I lived in Switzerland for some time and saw booming farmos markets in every village. Why must American cities like Greenville keep on squelching free enterprise and human cooperative effort With such bureaucratic regulation and nonsense? If we makn u till next yetr, well no doubt have to operate outifide the city limits. Andy McLawhoni, Pres.. Farmers Market Association.

Israeli gunboats shelled a Palestinian base 48 miles north of Beirut, reportedly destn^lng a building used guoTillas but causing no casualties, and pro-Sovlet South Yemoi decided to dbpatdi a token contingaZ of troops to Syria to bolster Syrian fu'oes in the c<m-frontation with Israel.

One Rezoning Action Approved By Formville's Commissioners

A police spokesman reported the renewed flghting in Zahle, and said the Syrians rln^ the city and the Christian defenders each blamed the otha* for the fresh outbreak whidi shattered a nigitlong cease-fire in the city of 200,000.

The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said the Syrians hammered Zahle with field artUlefy, multiple rocket launchers and tank camxms at a rate W15 sbdls per minute, and claimed there were 20 casualties among the inhaNtants in the flrst half-hour of the bon-bardment.

In Jousalein, Begin Md critics in Pailiament that Israel committed its air force to help Lebanons Christians Aug. 22, 1978 and again in Af^ when the Christians in Zahle came under Syrian siege, and Syria moved surface-to-air missiles iiZo Lebanon.

He said Israel sent an emissary to tefl the Christian militianaeo: Stand iast. We

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE Approval was given by the Fannville Commissioners last ni^t for the rezooing of .86 of an acre of F.M. Davis Heirs property on the 264 Bypass from ligit industrial to highway business. But the board did not act on another Davis Heirs ropiest for sewer rervice to the site which has been leased by a pizza company.

Action on the sewer service reque^ was delayed till a call meeting to be hdd next Monday.

The rezoned land is located MI the south side of U.S. 264 east of the McGung Ford buUding. W.A. Allen Jr. appeared before the board requesting that the town run sewer service approximately 1,335 feet from a serviceable sewer on U. S. 264 . Board members indicated they might be more inclined to authorize running the service to the nearest property line of the site to the present end of the sewer service on the west side of McOung Ford. But no final decision was made. This matter has already been dealt with by the Utilities Committee, but it was submitted to the board without a recommeiKiation. Town Administrator Bob Morgan said the board needs to set policy (m such matters.

The board authorized town engineers to proceed with an N.C. Clean Water Grant iggdication for funds to help extend a water main from its U. S. 258 well to Toddy, a community between Fannville and Fountain on 258. There was some discussion as to whether this action should be taken, since it will be expensive and, at first, will be serving only 11 households. But the town attorney told the board that the

town has a legal and moral obligation to extend the service to

these people, since the town well has lowered the water taUe in the area and affected individualswells.

A three-year contract was made for auditing services with Umphlett & Hatcher, CPA of Fannville. The decision to choose this firm over Vance B. Taylor, CPA, Inc., another local firm which has bad the contract in the past few years, was made because Umphlett and Hatcher submitted all the information asked for in the bid request, while Taylor did not

conunittee members rqiorted.

The board resolved that the town should join the North Carolina Inta*local Risk Management Agency Workers Compensation Fund. Membership in this fund, organized by the N.C. League of Munictoalities, will be a great improvement over the towns present self-insurance program, the board felt.

A resolution was adopted to accept a portion of Marlboro Forest subdivision for maintenance of Woodsway Lane and the drainage ditches and the water and sewer lines serving it. The action was requested by BUI Qark Construction (Company.

The board amended the Residential Improvement Policy of the Community Development Rehabilitation Program to reflect the current financial state of the residents. It is indicated that about 20 percent of the residents of the target area in need of iKxising rehab are able to participate financially to some extent. Guidelines are set up in the revised policy for participation based on income for both owner-occupied and rental units.

A request to amend the FarmvUle Thoroughfare Plan to make Acton Place rather than Perry Street a minor thoro^are was referred to the Planning Board.

Action on a request by the town administrator to combine planning and Community Development duties into one directors position was delayed till a later meeeting. This new position, if aw)roved, would have three fourths of the salary paid with CD funds and one-fourth with town funds. An intern working under the director would be paid half and half. Morgan said he foresees a $7,400 savings for the town by this actkm.

As permitted under G.S. 20-187, the board agreed to seU for II to Police Chief Ron Cooper the service gun used by Grover BaUey while he was wi the police force. The chief says he will have the gun appropriately mounted and present it to BaUey in recognition of his years of service to the town.

A request by Rusty Duke to be reimbursed $1.90 extra for (Please Turn To Page 16) ' i

Transportation is out of money, so there wUl be no bidding on state highway projects in June, highway officials said Tuesday

Fifteen projects with an estimated cost of $5.4 mUlion will be affected, officials said.

Weve run out of money for construction and dont have enough left for maintenance to justify awarding contracts, said Highway Administrator Billy Rose

Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw ordered the naove because the Highway Fund is declining under inflation and reduced motor fuel tax collections, he said.

Bradshaw could not be reached for comment.

Rose said this was the first time in his memory that contract letting was canceled, although in July 198 it was delayed for technical reasons.

Normally, DOT opens bids on contracts on the first Monday of the month, with awards coming on the second Friday of the succeeding month.

Even if Gov. Jim Hunts proposed 3-cents-per-gallon gasoline tax is aK)roved by the Legislature. Rose said, there would be enough funds only for maintenance and to match a reduced amount of federal construction aid during the 1981-83 biennium.

Hunt proposed the tax increase as part of an $187 million package designed to bail out the Highway Fund.

Senate Plans Final Vote Oh Gas Tax Increase

Ron Sewell said its his opinion that tbe city has

bent over backwards to allow the special use by the Farmers Market, but must not allow Itretf to be accused of selective enforcement of codes and laws. Because of trying for fairness, the city went to the N. C. Department ci Insurance for an opinion, he said. After getting this opinion, he said. It was decided that the rental toilets would be all right, but there must be two.

Asked the reaam, be said every business employing more than eight persons must provide (PlieiitintoPlfiU)

By WIUiAMM. WELCH Associated PreaWrttor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The stote Senate prepared to vote a final time today on Gov.Jim Himts proposed gasoline tax increase after 0vlng the measure (Mellminary approval in a voto Hunt said showedvision and courage.

Ihmt suppolers said tb^ were confident (Z hanging on to most of toe votes they hdd when 33 senators voted to give the measure tentative approval on Tuesday. Seventeen senators opposed toe bill, with seven Dono-crati Joining the Senates 10 RepuNicans in

diMivZing

If approved today, toe bill will go on to the House.

The memben showed vision and courage

attractinggDod Jobs, Hunt said.

The bill would raise state gasoline taxes by 3 cents, to 12^i cents per gaUon. It also raises hi^ay related fees and transfers auto-parts sales taxes to highway uses and is aimed at generating some $187 millkm in new revenue for the DepartmoZ of Tranqwrtation.

Also Included is a perronal income tax rebate of qp to $22.30 per driver to partially offset toe tdcho* tax burden.

The Senate vote came after lawmakers brushed aside a move to replace the gasoline tax increase with a new levy (m tobacco.

The amendment was offoed by Sen. Radid Gray, DGuUford, to levy a new 2-cent-po* pack tax on aO cigarettes manufactured

on aO dgarettea manufactured in l> Mini to. Midp pnxtetog totatod fSS

Carolina keep buBdiag our economy and >tv.

The Senate voted 37-U to table or

effectively kill her amendment, amendment was identical to a bill sponsored by Gray and before Soiate Finance Committee, but Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green ruled as ixriding officer of the Senate that the vote on toe amendment has the effect of also taNing ho* bill.

. Her amoidment would have replaced North Carolinas lowest-in-the-nation sales tax on cigarette, 2 cents per pack, with the broader maraifacturers levy.

It places a tax on a conunodity \riiere people have a choice, Mrs. Gray said.

But the sponsor of Hunts tax bill. Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, made the motkm to taNe Mrs. Grays amoidmait, calling it absdutely absurd.

While Republicans voted in a bloc against the bill, one GOP lawmaker sug^sted during

long debate that involvement of the Congressional Club in the campaign against the gas tax increase may have hurt opponoits chances in the Senate. The dub, a conservative political organization built around GOP Sen. Jesse Helms, has financed radio and televiskm advertising against the tax.

Some of you are going to use those CcHigressional Club ads as a reason to vote for this package when otherwise you would like to vde against it, said Sen. Bill Redman. R-Iredell. I would hope you wont vote that way. ,

Sen. Jim Garrison, D-Stanley, told legislators not to worry about political fallout and said the predicted voter reaction did not materialize the last time the gas tax was increased, in 1969.

l-TteEMyRcflactnr OrtnvUte N C -WeAtMcUy Junes, iw

Trades tollards^ForMousses

This feature is uaed with the expPMB permissloD oi the writer and the Ridunood Times-Ois(>atdi 2 ByNANCYFINCH ' Richmond Times-Oispatd)

A Westhampton; College senior, Joan Abernathy grew up in Ayden, N.C knowing a lot more about barbecue and coUards than she did about croissants, madeieines and Grand Mamier mousses At 20, in fact, she isnt even old enough to buy the Grand Mamier that she keeps stashed with her cooking things" for her explorations in borrowed Richmond kitchens But, her mother obliged and bou^t some of the elegant French orange liqueur and brandy for her ughter to pursue her lion gourmet cooking Mis .Abernathy, with an absolutely velvet smooth peaches and cream complexion and lively brown eyes, is not the ordinary pizza and tuna college cook Shell graduate from Westhampton with a bachelor of arts degree this summer and head straight for a kitchen because cooking is all she has ever w anted todo

"I started cooking at about 10. 1 cooked dinner all through high school. she said Her parents own a sort of variety-department store" in .Ayden It isnt a Woolworths but it sure isnt any Miller & Rhodes My grnddaddy started it

Since her mother worked at the store, Miss Abernathy started out by helpmg her older sisters cook i "1 did the dirty work) and then she progressed to cooking She started out with Southern Living, but now Ive graduated to Gourmet Shes been taking the fancy cooking magazine nd cooking from

Sinc* 1923

Ask About A Career With Luzier Cosmetics

Ann McLellan Dlstrtct Manager

Call In Greenville 752-1201

PiMM Clip For Futuro RolororKO

it long enough to gve herself quite an educatioa in cook-_ ing. .51, Ko

"This boy ^I worked with ^ ^ last summer at the Hilton (in Williamsburg) whod been to CIA (Culinary Institute of America) thoui^t he knew so much I knew more than be did"

Miss Abernathy has tried determinedly to learn as much about food as possible She took a summer course in home economics at nearby East Carolina University in Greenville. She was bored to tears. 1 finally went to the professor and asked her if there werent something else I could do. She suggested 1 mi^t want to be a dietitian.

J didnt want to be a dietitian. I wanted to be a creative cook

Next she tried to get a job cooking or in the kitchens, at least, in Colonial Williamsburg She struggled through ups and downs as she'd fir^ get some encouragement and then have her hopes dashed by someone else in Williamsburg Finally, she got a job as assistant hostess at the Williamsburg Hilton I hung around the kitchen as much as possible." she said. And. for one of her biggest thrills, she got to wear a chefs hat while she decorated sonw cakes for the hotel She had studied cake decorating at a Richmond department store at night while at Westhampton She also hung around the kitchen long enough to sagely observe of chefs, They really have egos, dont they?"

Next she went to see Chef Heinz Enggist of the Commonwealth Gub and head of the Virginia Chefs Associations culinary apprentice program. "He was real nice," she said Then she visited Chef Laslo Nyuli at the Country Gub of Virginia and Chef Otto Bemet at Le Chef. "You have to be real nosey if you want to get anything done," she said as she told her story rapid-fire, non-stop

Last fall, when she read of classes to be held in Maryland under the authority of the LaVerenne cooking school from France, she called her mother and posed the big question, could she^? And, ves. it would be

expensive Her mmi dktet rahid the mon^ 90 much, but sendii^ her 2D-year-old daughter off to the wilds, of W ashington for three days by herself? No way.rHer dau^iter quicfcly remembered a friend in the Washmgtofl area whcxn she thought might put her up. It was arrai^ and she attended the school Joan Abernathys bigger dream is "to ve dinner parties " She thinks that soimds immensely elegant charming, challenging and fun. "People dont give dinner parties in Ayden (population about 4,000), she explained.

She has already taken on one dinner party for a Richmond widower who wanted to entertain with a dinner in his home. "I loved it. I dug out all his linois and things to set the table." Then she prepared a meal for the gue^s a

A visit to France, a high school graduation gift from her parents, just spurred her on. She says she spent most of her time eating.

After some encouragement from the chef of the Country Gub of Virginia, but no firm offer, she has accepted a job as assistant of manager of the Engineers' Gub. In a way it is a real compranise (over going into a culinary apprentice program), but I think it may be better - if I ever have my own place (x-go into catering "

Baking and making sweets is her mam interest and the reason she attended the LaVerenne classes taught by Albert Jourant. She learned to make puff pastry , brioche' and croissants, id made croissants before, except I tried to make them m the

summer and thats really a mistake In BaMere North

Carolina, ffc' Meanwhile, she and a friend^Iisa Chuafler are loQklng'"at aptftmenU Heri friend,"Miss Chandler, laughed and said,C>*i ask. Wheres the pool and she asks, How big Is the kitchen?

On a recent Satinday afternoon when the warm spring sun had coU^ campuses covered with bwe bodies getting rid of winto-pallor, Joan Abernathy had the ten^itlng aromas traveling on the light breezes from the open windows and doors of her borrowed kltdi-en.

She was happily whipping up her own version of a mousse she had mastered in Gourmet. She fashioned it into a Grand Marnier mousse. She had already made dainty maddeines the night before as well as candied ped. Tiny, fragile Individual cheesecakes and a larger cbeescake were in the oven.

Candied orange and grapefruit ped is one her favorite things to make because it is economical. Youre using something yous ordinarily throw away,"

And die likes the tart, refreshing taste of peel. Besides, she has found the colorful strips make excellent garnishes.

This is how Joan Abernathy makes peel, which she highly recommends diHing anytime of year. And she points out, it is much cheaper to make your own holiday baking. She says to forget making lime peel, however. I tried it and it

Wedding Vows

Said Saturday

Brenda Leigi Ifiles and Thomas Wataon Gooidiy HI were married Sahvday at SI. Pauls Episcopal Church here. The Rev. Lawrence P. HouMon Jr. officiated at the oeremoQ'at three odocfc.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs Russdl M Miles of Salisbury, Md. Hie bridegrooms paraits are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Goolaby Jr. of Marietta, Ga.

Tracy Finn of Jacksonville was the maid of honor and Ron Jacobs of Goldsboro

_ served as best nun ^ A program of

program nausic was provided Mrs.

OSharon Irwin, orgaoMt, and Joel Schultz, trumpeter.

A reception toUowed then ceremony and was held at Pipeline Restauraot The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is now employed as a piano teacher. The bridegroom is the assistaid director of bandsatECU.

The codpie will be livta^ in Greenville

(Please turn to Page6)

Youre iSet

For

Life With

HBD

Furniture

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE CO. 200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7978

Next To Greenville TV & Appliance

GOURMETS DELIGHT. . .Joan Abernathys Grand MamiervChocoIate Mousse is served in parfait glasses, garnished with her own candied grapefruit and orange peel. Madeleines and miniature cheesecakes are also featured on the table. (Photo by Masaaki Okada)

LOSE WEIGHT! STOP SMOKING!

Its Easy

Lam the powers of your mindNo fads, No diets. No tapes. No craving

Over 100,000 Served.

Weve helped working people, doctors, lawyers, and clergy. We can hclpyoul

FREE LECTURE

Clinical Hypnosis

Y GU Rothstctn Raleigh, N.C.

Lost 40 lbs.

Kin Scarboro-Wetxcl KanaspoUs. N.C. StoppodMMldnflakwl vMt. SiMluKllli^.Z^Kha a4avM.9yaara.

JndyBmdakaw WiMton-Sden. N.C. Lost St lbs.

Therapeutic HYPNOSIS of America

Serving N.C. for over 3 years

1-800-632-4988 FREE CALL

RAMADA INN Hwy264ByPass

CUP AND

MRS. THOMAS WATSON GOOLSBY III

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I am sick of hearing thm are no more heroes or heroines left in this world.

Theyre here aU ri^t. We jiBt never take the time to acknowledge and to appreciate them.

There isnt a day goes that I dont kneel in my kitchen and give thanks to those courageous men and women of vision who have provided me with better living through pushbuttons.

Thank you, Marie Engle Pennington, who pioneered research that later contributed to frozen foods.

God bless you, Eleanor Roosevelt, who publicly stated that she never gave more than 15 minutes a day to keeping house.

To Inga Marshall goes our undying gratitude for being the first mother to discover that if you took the bean out of a whistle, the child could no longer blow it in your ear and make you sterile.

Our thanks to Ma Bell, who has brought families together throi^ a common sharing of "Final Notice Of Payment Bef(X Your Phone Is Disconnected.

Let us not overtook Letitia Armstrong, who torched a girdle factory in 1962 and is being considered for canonization.

Ah, how socm you forget the legends who brought us sdf-cleaning ovens, hair coloring, electric brooms, the

overblouse and twin beds.

But the man I would like to . hootH* today is Horman Goldstein, a cboni^ with Sun Chemical Company in Soikh CaroHna who, in 1962, madea breakthrou0i that was to change the lives of women everywhere when he discovoed a formula for permanent press.

You all remember wrinkles. They wre handed down from geno-ation to graeration like a redpe for Apple Browiv Betty. Evoy Monday evay woman in America washed and evoy Tuesday she ironed. And Wednesday. And Thursday. AndRriday.

Whel^ we tired of pushing the iron back and fcMtb, we resented to strategy and cunning. "Are you going to take your coat off today? Or Give me a tureak. Roll up your sleeves j ust this once! Then came Mr. Goldstein and it was goodbye steam iron. Goodbye scorch maits. Goo(fi)ye pleated skirt blindness. Goodbye mildew and laundry stored in the refrigerator. Goodbye brown ironing cloths. We were free at last.

I think we should erect a giant ironing board memorial to Mr. Gd(tetein where every June 2, women would make a pUgrima^ and place a cold iron on it, marking the day we really became liberated.

I have said this to only one man before in my life. I love you, Herman Goldstein..

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SW034, QREENVIIIE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIEOELECTHOLOQIST

PittPlua

Special For The Graduate and Fathers Day

Special Package Offer NATURAL LIVING COLOR

2-8x108

3-5x78 15-WaIlet $2.00 Down

$995

GuarantM By Henrys Color Pictures l-iriirForl4.95IfDesired

GRADUATE irxl4" ONLY $3.95

\0 \(,l IIMIT-UORK(,{ ARAMHI) \{)1\TK\(H\R(,1 [()R{,ROlps \()1!MH l\i WlllV NOHIDDIACMARGtS

Photographer: **Daddy Henry*

2 BIG DAYS

Friday, June 5 11 A.M.-8 P.M.

Saturday, June 6 11 A.M.-6 P.M.

Downtown

FersonaiGift

Pitt Plaza

Save up to 50/ on14Kt. Gold^

14 Kt. Gold Charms

reg

J4 Kt. Gold Serpentines

...............$40.00 .$23.99

Sand dollar .$19.^.. $9.99 1!...................00 .. 26.99

Floating Heart 12.00...5.99 ........... 54.00..31.90

Shells............. 19 00 ... 9.99 W.oo .. 38.40

Mia

14 Kt. Gold Serpentine Bracelet $.75 reg. $25.00.............sale$8.90

14Kt.GoldAdd-A-Beads

13mm..,..........$2.00.....-

4mm .............$3.00 .$1.45

5mm............... 15 00 S1.99

7mm .R* S7 00 $3 00 14 Kt. Gold Diamond Stud Earrings '

.........* * reg. $50 ..... .>........sale$19.99

r Compwe the weight, width end quatlty ot our 14 Kt. gold chelne. Youll be piiwrrtly eurprlsed.

pNine Congressmen On Anti-Abortion Hit List

WASHINGTON (API-An anti>aborttonCcampaign committee said today M 01 double its budget for defeating pro-abortion candidates next year and rekaaed a list of the nine members of Congress it hopes to defeat Among those targeted by the National Pro-Life Political Action Committee is Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, even though he voted with

the 52-43 majority in the May IS Senate vote to deny Medicaid-financed abortions for low-income women who are the victims of rape or incest. -Others on the iist are Sens. John Chake, R-R.I., Daniel Patrick Moynihan. D-N.Y., and Harrison Williams D-N.J., and Reps. James Jones, DOkla., Morris UdaU, D-Ariz., Stephen Neal,

GOREN BRIDGE

IT CHARIES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

- <Mi by Ciucagb Trufl

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

AKQ9

9AJ65

: OK 1093

WEST EAST

8654 032

^Q72 <7 10984

'0 42 0 AQ5

J1097 AQ62

: SOUTH

J107 <7K3 OJ876

K843 The bidding;

EaMi^Smitli West Nertk Pass Pasa Pass 1 0

Pass INT Pass 3 NT , Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

* Waste not, want not > but don't hold onto high cards un necessarily. Consider this hand from the 1981 Israel Bridge Festival, reported by ;Britain's Martin Hoffman.

North's raise to three no trump was well reasoned, though somewhat aggressive iwith only 17 HCP. Since .'South could not bid a major suit over the one diamond opening, he surely held some length and strength in clubs. ' At m(t tables the jack of

Pedestrian Deaths 'Low'

DETROIT (AP) - A Uni-Ivenity of Michigan study :says the United States and Canada lead the world in having the lowest pedestrian

death rates based on vehicle ! miles traveled.

: Pdand had the highest ; rate of all countries surveyed with 12.77 pedestrian deaths

for every 100 million miles .'driven in 1977, according to ' the study, conducted fw the 'Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association by the uni-versitys Highway Safety Research Institute.

The study found there were 0.61 pedestrian deaths for every 100 million miles driven in the United States in 1977. In Canada, the rate was 0.79 per 100 million miles.

clubs was led and allowed to win the first trick. When West continued with the ten of clubs, declarer sluffed a diamond from the table, and won the king as East again played low. Next came four rounds of spades. Elast could afford to pitch a diamond on the third spade, but he was in trouble on the last round of the suit.

If East discarded a heart', declarer would win four heart tricks with the help of a finesse. But a club discard was no better. Declarer cashed the king of hearts, finess ed the jack and took the ace. Now East was thrown on lead with the last heart. He could cash his remaining high club, but he was then forced to concede a trick to dummy's king of diamonds. That was the ninth trick for declarer.

When Israeli internation alist, Yeshayahu Levit, held the East cards, three no trump went down. On the second round of,clubs Levit played the queen. Here, too. declarer won the king and reeled off four rounds of spades, but Levit had no discarding problems. He sluf fed low diamond and the ace of clubs! Now when he was thrown in with a heart he could exit with his low club to allow his partner to score two club tricks. The defenders still had a diamond trick to come for a one trick set.

. V

INN.C, Mtfc Lincoln Marla. R-Pa., and Paul Findley, R-m a

apokeaman for Chafee reacted with anger toward theannotmcement.

"The people of Rhode Island can make ig> their own mind without the help of these otkside groups from Virginia, said Cleve Corlett, the senators press secretary.

Peter Genuna, executive director of NPLPAC, headquartered in Falls Church, Va., said the organizatkm iirtcsKfo to spend $250,000 this year getting ready for the 1962 election and up to $400,000 to defeat the candidates it opposes. In the 1960 election, the group spent $310,000.

"Natiooal Pro-Ufe PAC, by helping to defeat or elect highly visible leado's on this issue of abortion, frankly makes the lobbying and educational work with the politicians here in Washh^ton a lot ea^r, Gemma said in a statemoit prepared for a news conference.

The Rev. Charles Fiore, a Roman Catholic prie^ from Chicago and chairman of the board of direckM's of the committee, said the antiabortion movement is showing its muscle.

"The recent reversal of five senators on the federal funding for abortim vote on May 21 is highly significant to the pro-life movemwit," Fiore said. He said five Democratic senators Minority Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia, Uoyd Bentson of Texas. Howard Cannon of Nevada, Lawton Chiles of Florida and Jamesa Sasser of Tennessee "voted for the most severe restrictions on abortion ever proposed," showing that "we're having a major impact nationwide.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dieitr'sBatery

18 Otckinon Ava.

FUND FOR GRANTS

JOHANNESBURG,* South Africa (AP) Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu of Johannesburg will establish a trust fund for educational grants with the Onasis Foundations $100,000 Human Rights Prize to be awarded him Friday, a ^wkesman for the South African Council of Churches says.

Friday and Saturday

20% OFF

Entire Stock

Sportswear

Skirts, Pants, Biouses and T-Shirts

, Colleqe

If Shop

Carolina East Mall Store Only

sate

25% off and more!

Cuga^ Joggers for the entire family

Big t election ol mene, womene and chNdffan'e nylon and suada laattiar atylaa.

Vakiaa fram $13.07 to $16.97

your choice

athfotic feocke

off

Pkh PoyShoesO.

Shop This Store For Men's, Womens And Childrens Shoes 1. GREENVILLE BLVD.

ON 264 BY-PASS

Shop This Store For Mene a Womens

2. Pin plazasBSpping center priess90ocminiiieWey.lleetSfCafdsrVlse.OpiweeiiiwgS,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Wednesday, JunekUSl3

Ladies Spring Dresses By Parade!

Orig. 58.00

Assorted styles for spring and summer in a rainbow of colors. Solids and patterns. Great buy!

ITS

ine

beRRies.

Reg.

26.00 To 44.00...

symmeRiirae

LAST 3 DAYS!

Save 12.12 On Ladies Spring Dresses On Sale!

1Q ftfi

Originally 32.00..... IwbOO

100% Polyester dresses in assorted styles just right for spring and summer. Prints in many colors. Sizes 8 to 16.

StatePride Carmen Bedspread and Drapes At Savings Up To 26% Off!

20.80.39.20

Quilted to the floor style spread in twin, full, queen and king sizes. Red and gold floral motif on a beige background.

Draperies i R fifi

Regular20.00............................ IwbOO

Matching draperies that are lined to help keep out the sun and save energy on air conditioning. In red and gold!

Girls Sportswear By Buster Brown

25%

OFF

R*8.3.7SToI.S0

Basic t-shlrts with matching knit shorts In 50% cotton/50% polyester. SoliSs and stripes In light blue, red and white. Sizes 4 to6x.

Junior Gym Shorts On Sale!

3.88

Elastic waist, one side pocket with button flap. In red, navy, khaki, yellow and white with contrasting trim. Sizes 5 to 13. Limited quantities.

0-Pc. Heavyweight Aluminum Cookware Set At A Low,

Low Price!

19.88

Orig. 35.00

Set Includes 1, 2, 3-qt. saucepan with covers, 5-qt. dutch oven with cover, 7 and 10 fry pans. Dutch oven cover fits large fry pan. Polished finished.

20% Savings on Coming Ware^ Range Topper Cookware!

1 ^ .64

Ladies Etienne Aigner Espadriiles and Flat Shoes

Regular

.0 .........................

Save Over ^20 On Mens Spring Blazers On Sale!

69.88

Values Up To 90.00

Select group of polyester/wool blazers with two button front, center vent and two lower patch pockets. In navy and green.

Ladie^ecklaces and Matching Earrings By Tacoa and Capri

Orif^ly

5.Mto7.N...................................

2:50..3.50

Mans Elastic Stratch Two Tone Belt, Leather Tab

Regular

10.96........................................................

Sava Ovar 44 on Mens Straight Leg Male Jeans!

14.00.

19.88

7.88

19.88

Large Group of Ladies Assorted Spring and Sumniter Dresses

Regular 1/%

20.00 to 90.00...................................................... /OOFF

Mens Andhurst Handsewn Leather Penny Loafers in Brown

29.88

Regular

M.00...

Infants and Toddlers Sportswear By Buster Brown '

Sony* Portable AM/FM Radio Cassette Recorder

Everyday Low Prtca.......................................... I aUO

GMt Buie T-Shkti VHth Round Nock and Short SImm

Regular

4.791014.90.

OFF

MO.

4.88

Ladies Two Strap Sandal In Beige, Red, Navy and White Ortgbially _

10.N ....... ....................................D.U

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

Road Tax Funds Needed thafs GEniNo

The governors plan to produce additional highway funds to provide maintenance and improvements to the states roads suystem has brought about a particularly unsavory opposition campaign

Gov. Hunt has publicaliy complained that the campaign is misleading It certainly is.

There is nothing perfect about administration of the highways or the placement of them. We have complained as much as anyone over the years about heavy constructiim of highways, in sections where Republican opposition was strong, to the detriment of the East which was heavily supporting the controlling Democratic party.

Nevertheless the fact is that North Carolina has built an exceptional highway system over the years particularly tailored to the unique needs of our state. We have a good system of primary roads. Our secondary' roads system has opened up our rural areas, im

proving commerce and enhancing rural living.

Whatever warts there are on highway administration, we mily have to look at our overall road system to see that somebody has been doing something right.

Furthermore it doesnt take a battery of accountants to recognize that cost of maintaining and building roads is soaring. This at the same time that gas tax revenues are showing distressing declines. To talk about a big percentage increase in the gas tax is misleading. The percentage of the cost of a gallon of gas is dramatically down, and the total dollars we are paying in gas taxes is down.

North Carolina taxpayers are noted for their common sense, and common sense tells us that, given that situation, there is no way we can contini^ to maintain the good roads which have! played such an important part in making our state what it is, if we dont find additional revenues.

New Secretary Could Help

Howard N. Lee has announced he is leaving his post as secretary of natural resources and community developmentin the Hunt administration.

Lees resignation is set for July 31.

Lee, who has been effective in politics, said that he is interested in the redrawing of the Congressional districts and what will be created.

While he would not say he intended to run for Congress, that is always a possibility.

Chairman In Bad Position

Controversy has surrounded Lees administration, and it is probably best of the administration of Gov. Hunt that he leave now. A new secretary will be appointed and the department will be reshaped early in this term.

BY ART BUCHWALD

The QuLet Diplomacy'

THIS AFTERNOON

Difficult Moments

ByBILLNOBLITT R,\LEIGH A proposed change in the law which would let adoptees and their biological mothers make contact is giving members of the North Carolina General Assembly some difficult moments. It is the most emotional item on the agenda for consideration, and is causing considerable soul searching among concerned lawmakers.

There is no widespread public concern since most people arent really involved But thousands are There is no pocketbook issue which would prompt overflow crowds demonstratmg for or against It is,-rather, an mtensely personal matter which regardless of outcome will have profound impact on individuals.

Present law says that adoption records shall be forever sealed. That pro-cedure protects the biological mother who gave up the child; protects the adoptive parents from an unwelcome intrusion; and the adoptee from possible traumatic findings aind added rejection.

But times have changed Many adoptees want to know their backgrounds, whatever the nature; not to establish a new family relationship, but to know. Given time, dillegence, and money, the information can be found out even under the present law.

Change So, requests to legislators

for a change resulted in a study commission which is recommending that this procedure be established;

An adoptee having reached 21 years of age may place on

Several members of the legislative'committee in the House of Representatives which has labored over the proposal in recent weeks now say that they are giving committee approval only to get the measure out of the committee room and onto the (Please turn to Page6)

Among the words that are an anathema to the present administration are human rights They cause all sorts of unnecessary problems when were dealing with the majority of our allies.

Ernest Lefever, who as of this writing, is still Presidoit Reagans nominee for assistant secretary of State for human rights, has testified that the best way to approach the subject is through "quiet diplomacy. In other words, you dont want to make a big deal of political repression, torture, and government murders or you will embarrass a friendly power, and it will give its tear-gas business to somebody else.

This is how the new Reagan

quiet diplomacy could work:

"'Vour Excellicy, can I speak to you in private?

Of course, Mr. Secretary. What can I do for you? There is a nasty rumor go-

Other Editors Say Keep 'em Intact

The United States thinks you may have overreacted, particularly since the news of the destruction of the village has gotten into the American newspapers.

That is because you dont have press censorsh^ in your countJ7 as we do here, we know how the ^ory got out and we have taken nteasures against the exiles in the United States who released it.

Are you q?e^g about the assassination of the former editor of CcHTlda in Washington last week? Hush, Mr. Secretary, we mav be bugged. I will (Please turn to Page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -stubbornly battling independent right-wing Repilican Na-tkmal Chairman Richard Richards is finding himself in a posture to be avoided by any leader of the party hi pownr; at odds with the White House Under chief poUtlcal aide Lyn Nofxiger, the White House approves of hard-nosed canipatgns conducted the National Conservative Political Action Committee (NCPAC) and other r^t-wing groqps. Their low-road campaigns assaulting Democratic candidates are viewed by Reagan aides as a way for Republican candidates to take the high road. Nevertheless, Richards blasted NCPAC and anybody elae running campaigns independent of the party apparatus.

Nirfziger tried to patch thin^ up in a May 19 breakfast session between Richards and right-wing leaders. That only wwsened relations when Richards refused to budge an inch, and an mcasperated Nofziger had to adjourn the session with nothing accomplished. Tm afraid Dick is just a litUe slow in getting the message, another White House aide told us.

Senate Feuding A feud within the Senate RepuUican leadership burst into the open when Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, the majority whip, chewed out Sen. J(^ Tower of Texas, the chairman of the (JOP Policy Committee, in < the Republican cloakroom.

Their encounter there was a spillover of the - bitter debate on the siqiplemaital appropriations bill. Stevens, as chairman of the defense appropriation subcommittee, was three times overridden as the Senate voted funds for nerve gas, for fli^it pay and for taUng the battleship New Jersey out of mothballs. Leading the way in each case was Town*, chairman of the

Senate Armed Senriets

Sleveat, oaroer of (me of WaMdngtoos wont teuym, stonned at Toanr on te Senate floor and IMer rMMd the dedbd levd kakk tlis doakroom. Stevena HMnted at Tower th^ Nnoe be bad taken ovn-defenae appropriations, be mi^ as well represent tbe Senate In the conference with tbe Hook. The incident sipialed storoy days ahead in the Repobttean

Senate on the defense (Mwie.

Wckte's Revenge

Sen. LoweU Weicker, the liberal Republican maverick fnxn Connecticut, is a pmlah to many of his Senate ooi-leagues and a probable primary loaer for reoomhia-tion next year, but is making Ronald Reagan pay while be is still in the Senate.

Weicker is keeping the Senate labor committee from ap(Mx>val of Reagans block grant program for loclal welfare. Even if tbe administration coaxa support from another liberal Republican. Vermonts Sen. 'Robert Stafford, Weicker*! no vote will keep the committee deadlocked at I to 8. The committees Democrats, led by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, are soikfly arrayed against block grams.

A footnote: Sen. Orrto Hatch of Utah, the committees conservative chairman, has been trotting oik Ml kinds of (xxnpromises designed to win over ^afford and Weicker. But that has only led to backstage criticism from conservative that Hatch is undercutting the president.

AntHtoldBiM Gold bugs eagerly awaiting Presklent Reagans appointment of public members to the con-gresskxially mandated gold study commission will be devastated to leam that he intends to name u its chairman a dedicated enemy of the gold standard; Dr. Anna J. Schwartz.

A soiior resktent at tbe National Bmeau of Ekxmom-(PleaaehvntoPagsl)

ART BUCHWALD

BILLNOBLITT

file a signed form seeking information and possible contact. A biological nxither may do the same If both voluntarily do that, then state officials can arrange the exchange of information and open the way for contact Feelings are strong on both sides of this question. Indeed, there seem to be more legislators who truly dont know which way to vote than there are those who have their minds made up Many say they wont really know until they have to push the button at the last minute

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Qraanvilla, N.C. 27834 EstaMishad 1882 PuWiahad Monday Through Friday Aitarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of (ha Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J WHICHARD Publlahars Sacond Class Postaga Paid at GraanviUa. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payabla In Advance Homa Dalhrary By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PricM tncHid* 1*1 ttar* (ppNcaM*)

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

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaeocieted Prase is ex-clusiveiy entitled to use for publicetion all news dispatches credited to it or not othorwiee crodltod to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of spoclal dispatchos hora aro alto roservod.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advortiaing ratos and deadUnos available upon request. Mamber Awt Bffoeu of Circuistlon.

(Wilson Times)

The concept of congressional districts that split counties is gaining acceptance in the General Assembly. It is a disturbing trend.

North Carolinas 11 congressional districts may weave and meander, taking on all sorts of odd shapes, but they do fcklow county lines. That common rule has its advantages for all cwicemed.

Congressional districts that follow county lines are simpler for the voters to keep straight. Citizens know what county they live in (and pay taxes to), even if they dont know what township they live in. Local officials are able to work closely with trteir congressional representative on matters of national concern. Campaigning is simplified for candidates when districts f(klow county lines.

The splitting of counties between cwigressional districts has gained support from some well-intentioned supporters of 2nd District Congressman L H. Fountain. 'The 2nd District is now short of the ideal population for a district (the state population divided 11 ways) by 4.86 percent or about 26,000 people.

Fountains district seems destined to change, but some of the changes such as adding urban Durham County to the 2nd District are seen as politically hazardous to Fountain. Thus, it has been bandied about that the rural eastern townships of Wake County be added to the 2nd District while the rest of the county remains in the4th District.

That would maintain the 2nd Districts rural characteristics, but it would not enhance political or governmental efficiency.

Other plans have bei offered that would maintain the 2nd Districts rural status while following county lines. One proposes dropping Orange County (mostly rural except around Chapel Hill) from the district while adding largely rural Alamance and C^tham counties. 'This plan also proposes a 4th District composed of Orange, Durham and Wake counties which would encompass the Research Triangle academic community into one district.

Some options exist that would maintain the character of the 2nd District while avoiding the crossing of county lines to attain an acceptable variation from the ideal number of citizens per district. These should be exhausted first before resorting to any split county plan.

ing around ycMir capital that your troops wiped out an entire village, including men, women, and children. Notoso loud, Mr. Secretary. Someone will hear you.

Ill try to keep it down to a whi^r.

Good. Off the record, and not for attribution?

Of course. Thats what quiet diplomacy is.

The village was infested with Communist guerrillas, and vr had to teach the people a lesson.

Can I say something to you, that will not leave this room?

Of course, Mr. , Secretary.

Inflation Picture Brightening

Strength Ffir Today

SIN IS BONDAGE Cicero, the Rmnan stat^ mgn, in one of his writings warns men against ^ving themselves over to sensuality; for if they do, he says, thr will be unable to think of anything else. But Jesus said, Blessed are tbe pure in heart for they shall see God.

Cicero advocated morality; Jesus set forth religion. The great Roman statesman told men what they should not do; Jesie told men what they should do. And be promi^ this reward that if purity

characterized their thoughts and acts, tb^ would see

God.

Sin has always been bond-a^. The peofHe who sin think they are free, but they are slaves. No matter what -tbe sin may be, once it gets iMo our lives it begins exercising over us a real and persistent domination.

And this process of gradually succumbing to sin may begin in lives as normal as our own. Morality is not strong enough to bieak that bondi^. (toly religion can do it.-Elisha Dou^affi

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW XDRK (AP) - Day by day, the U.S. inflatkm outlook appears to be brightening.

'The runaway rise in the price of oil has given way to spotty declines. Home prices, after years of double<ligit increases, have levelled off in the past year and a half.

Late last week, tbe Department of Agriculture reported that farm prices declined in May for the fifth consecutive month. That. news, whiie hardly chemng to farmers, did prompt USDA econcMnists to lower their projections of the increase in retail food prices this year.

An index of commodity futures prices compiled by the CtMniiMxlity Research Bureau Inc. has been in a steady decline since last November, falling aboik 14 parent in six montte.

Tbe dollar, meanwhile, has climbed in value against most leading foreign currencies. In theory at least, that means downward pressure on prices (k goods from abroad.

llie effects of all these developments have begun to sbcm ig) in tbe consumo* price Jndex, wfaidi rose at

single<Ugit annual rates in both March and /^ril. A growing number of economists forecaM more of the same in the noonths ahead.

Hopes have even begun to spring up that the decline of the inflation rate might gather momentum as it proceeds downhill. Whatevo* the faults of the consumer price index as a measure oi inflation, analysts pMnt out, it is important simply because it is so widely recognized.

Lower repcxled increases in the index, it is said, could well lead to a reductk of inflationary expectations, whidi are themsdves an important contributor to the' problem.

On a tangible level, smaller increases in tbe CPI woidd mean smalla cos-t-oMiving increases in wages and benefits for many worka*8 and pendn reorients whose checks are pegged to tbe index.

Tbe further one through the litany, the better and more persuasive it sotmds. ^t a vocal group of skeptics cautions that it is a dutNkMis, and maybe evoi dangerous, proposition to swallow whole just yet.

Tbe roots of the inflatk

problem have had many years to grow, they point oik. And even if this trouMesome weed could be pidled up easily, the act of <kkng so might inflict a lot of damage on the surrounding garden.

One of WaU Streets most influential economists, Albert Wojnilower of First Boston Corp.; argues that tbe natkm must tadde a series of other basic problems successfully before lasting stability of prices can beoune a real po^ility.

'Hie revitalization of tbe military one of tbe issues President Reagan cam-paUined hardest on will topiire a heavy commitment (k our resources. So will tbe much-disctffised rebuilding (k industrial America.

At ttie same time, the Federal Reserve is undo-great pressure to rein in the growth of tbe money supiky to head off new sur^ to Inflatioi.

Said Wojnilower to a i-coit speech to a manage-ment symposium in Switzerland; Demand for real resources frtnn the military and oqiital investmeik sectors will increase more than the putkic is willing to. curtail its consumptkm and, even more importantly, more than can be financed

under tbe monetary growth ceUing.

Thus, he argues, tbe conditions that lead to toflatioo

tbe derire to squeeze moR boiefits oik of tte econxny

than its real resouroei -an supply - persist. The ao-

called supply side tactfcfk

cutting taxes advocated by Reagan and his advisas, he contends, would not resolve that problem and could well make it worse.

Though Wojnilower is known as a pessimist, his view is not entirely bleak.

If we can avoid siimllstic but self-defeating solutions to the various internal conflicts that have been mentioned, he concluded, one may visualize a time not many years off when, to a significant extent, we wifl have rationalized government spending, will no longer be subject to blackmail through withholding of oU supplies or cutrageous price inoeases,

crest in military outlay

Atthatju)ctuie,eable

and sustained inoeases to our chillan living standod wOl become achievable. That wiwopen opportunities for disinflation and financial stabilization tint Mntoly t not exist today.

Important Because: We are Remodeling and Enlarging our Pitt Plaza Store.

Important Because: We need the space to allow the A workmen to finish the job quickly. 1

Important Because: Youre getting an early summ'er selection.

Important Because: It will be a new and enlarged Brodys store for you.

Great Because: These same savings will be at the Downtown Store.

Pitt Plaza 10a.m.tiP9p.m.

Junior Fashions

Entire stock of spring & summer dresses. A ^ ^

Act I, Jereil, Lanz, Poppy............miiXt rO off

Lady Thomson * 1 /

enttre stock slacks, skirts, & shorts........................ /3

Cheenos work pants $ Q99

Entire Stockall colors & sizes......... jf

Entire stock of j /

Jr. separate blazers .....*........................ /2 price & 1cm

% , t

Jr. summer skirts... Reduced up to 25%

. # Special group of 1 /I 88

solid button front skirts..............reg. 18.00-Now X

Special group of' ^ 1088

bright print skirts .............reg. 18.00-Now X ^

Special group of prints, Q ^ (W

solids, and plaid skirts ........... ....... noww V rb off

College Townred, |/

navy, white twill................................../S** '"oSr

Knitshirtsreduced reg. $14 to 24.00 1/

Haymaker, Izod & Eagles Eye............L\t /D to /2 price

Selected group of O A % O %

summer fashion pants ..............Jmv to^%9 off

Entire Stock of Missy & Jr. IK Qt

swimwear & cover-ups..................X 3 /O than half price

Missy Sportswear

Special Groups of

Missy blouses & tops

Long and short sleeves by Lady Arrow, Gailord,& Tanner

Missyskirts ^

Centuiy wrap. Reg. 18.00 now 15.88

Special group nmbrallatlditi. Reg. 23.00 now 15.88

Laige group printt,plaide&tolldt 20X

Groups of spring & summer Ohoosefrom: Devon

Loordinates AHredOunner Pant-her

Q/% ff Personal

itaciAV ^ DU To

I,, . ;

Lingerie...

Cotton Gowns $ 1 ^9 9

reg. $15.00.................now X V

Gripper Dusters $ 1 088

reg. $18.00.................now X Xd

Warner*s Briefs* Bikinis^ $ O ^ ^ and Hipsters..........3 for O

Group of Long and Short Gowns and Robes, Pajamas

25%.

$ 099

Terry Scuffs..............

Brodys Panties $ C 9 9

sizes 5* 6* 7..........3 for 3

sizes 8* 9* 10.........3 for

Group of Vanity Fair O IC

Bras, panties, and Half-slips Xd off

Childrens

Wear...

Large Group of w /

GirlsDresses /3o(f

Sizes 12 months to Girl's size 14 Boys SuitSlmort.dnylM&colon)

'si^s 12 months to size 7 off

^ " ^ Entire Stock of -

; , . Boysand Girls -

Swimwear^^nOw

15%.

sizes in iniants, toddlers,

^ 4-6x and 7-14, Pretccn, and Boys 4-8. Choose from Little Dippers, Izod, Catalina,'and others.

Tops and Shorts

20%.

by Tulip Top Assorted colors, sizes 2T-4T and 4.-6x.

Grab Table | / | /

sock, bras.panti... purse covers and more ^

Entire Stock of Misses

Dresses

Most Every Famous Name Brand! On Sale Because of Our Remodeling' David Crystal, R & K, Leslie Faye, Adolfo, J.G. Hook, Mansa Christina, Castleberry Knits, Abe Schrader, Rona, Jerry Silverman, and Schrader Sport...

Were $40.00 ,

..'31.99

Were $60.00

...'47.99

Were $80.00

..'63.99

Were $100.00 .

..'79.99

Our Entire Stock! J.G. Hook Villager Regotta Jones Lady Halrin

Better Quality Sportswear!

Reduced

save up to

One Group

Dalton Sportswear...

331/3 %

1/2

....../^pnce

Shoe Savings!

Because of the Remodeling...We are reducing our entire stock of Summer Shoes and Bags!

Choose from Amalfi, Johansen, Red Cross, Pappagallo, Palizzio, Life StrideVand manyothers. . '-r- ^ . u ' ''i"".-"

i-'.-"'"' ShoeSiii';.' sl'/'j

$20.00 value ..........now JL ^

^22 QQ

$30.00 value...............now m ^

$00 QQ

$40.00 value now ^ ^ ^

=ai SAA on

$60.00 value .. .^. now Ta ^

Bags...

Our Entire StockReduced!

Trades Collards^

MCootioued from page2)

really looked weird "

CANDIED ORANGE OR GRAPEFRLTTPEEL

Remove peel from orange by quartering it. or rwnoving fruit Scrape as mucb white pulp off peel as possible. Then cut peel in slices, about v-to-4- in width and whatever length you desire Thick-skinned fruit works best

Soak peel overnight in one tablespoon of salt and enough cold water to cover, and weight it down with a plate Dram salt water the hext day Then cover peel with water and bring to a fuU boil Dram Cover with water agam and bring to a boil Do this three times Then add 2 cups sugar and 4 cup water and cook at a boil until the fruit is translucent, about one hour In a small bowl, mix one teaspoon ground ginger and one cup granulated sugar Lift the pieces of the peel from the pan and roll in the sugar-ginger mixture .\llow peel to dry on waxed paper Then store in air-tight container Will keep indefinitely Note; Cover m melted chocolate to make candies, if desired

GRAND MARNIER-CHOCOLATE MOUSSE 9 ounces semi-sweet chocolate

1 cup butter

4 cup coffee or 1 tablespoon instant dissolved in 4 cup warm water

2 tablespoons grated orange rind

6 large egg yolks, lightly beaten iciqi sugar 4 cig) Grand Marnier 1 teaspoon leach) lemon and orange extract In 4 ci^ water 6 large egg whites Pinch of salt

4 teaspoon cream of tartar

Combine chocolate, butter, coffee and orange rind over low heat in double boiler Stir until smooth and melted. Transfer to a large bowl and cool

Combine egg yolks, sugar. Grand Marnier and extract mixture in top of double boiler. Beat with an electric mixer over simmering water until mixture falls in nbbons when lifted.

Beat egg whites with salt and cream of tartar until stiff peaks form Fold egg yolk mixture mto chocolate mixture Gradually combine egg white mixture, foldmg gently, mto chocolate mixture. Fill parfait glasses and chill To serve, garnish with whipped cream and candied orange peel Serves 12

4 stick butter, clarified , 2 large eggs 4cig)sugar >

1 tablespoon orange rind, findy grated xq ,

1 tablespoon (Mange Juice 4 ct^) all purpose flour Brush madeleine pan with bitfter and drain. (If you do not have molds, maddemes may be made as drop cookies Drop on shed of foil and allow cookies to harden before rwnoving from foil.) Con^Mne eggs and sugar in small mixer bowl and beat with electric mixer until ribbons form i8 minutes or so). Sprinkle orange rind, juice and flour over the egg mixture, gradually, folding each in carefully Pour the remaining butter over the mixture while folding it ia making sure no butter is left in the bottom of the bowl Fill the buttered molds 4 full Bake at 375 (Jegrees in the lower part of the ovi until they are light brown Invert on a rack and co(ri Dust with confectioners sugar, if desired Store in an air-tight container.

MADELEINES

"...when only the finest will do.

Gradudtion Cards & Gifts

primary school junior high high school college

Greenville Square Shopping Center . Mon.-Sat. 10-9

L-.;v.fl|T.s, s ,1. *1. MtMLXXlX

Evans-Novak....

(Contuiued from Page 4)

ic Research. Schwatn was co-author, with Milton Friedman, of A Monetary History of the United Slates. Friedman is considered the most important anti-gold intellectual force affecting the admmistration. and long has sought to curb Reagans pro-gold inclinations.

TTie Schwartz appointment is modified by Uve fact Uiat another of Reagans public appointments to the commission will be New York City businessman Lewis Lehrman. a major political and intellectual advocate of a return to Uie gold standard Senator vs. General

Gen David Jones, Uie chairman of Uie Joint Chiefs of Staff and a formidable Pentagon infighter, may have exercised Uiose talents a little too vigorously in turning ^ William Cohen of Maine into an enemy

Jones, an Air Force officer, used an old Defense Department trick to counter Cohens opposition to the proposed new CX transport plane recruitmg Marne Air National Guard officers to lobby Cohen The senators Washington office was inundated by telephone calls from Uie Maine airmen, who said Uiey heard Cohen had been taken captive by Uie Navy

That did not change Cohens vote on Uie CX, but it did infuriate him. This could be bad news for Jones A rising Republican force on the Senate Armed Services Committee. Cohen is chairman of the rapid deployment force subtrommit-tee and a close adviser of Chairman John Tower.

Summeris

Hem!

nd were for that!

So, dress for the sun. For the tun. \nd save during The Showrooms Summer Dress Sale.

Chcxrse from our terrific selection of sundresses and summer dresses at only 5l2 and less

Summer Dress Sale.

They're all first quality. All lonally advertised. All in this isons most popular ummer styles. And they're all IImg elsewhere for up to S35. Summers here! Now, we're r that!

T The Souths Leaciris Fashion Discount^

*3 Carolina East Convenience?264 By Pasa ft Highway 11 Across From Carolina East Mall Mon-Tues-W#d-Sat, 10- Thurs-FrI, 10-9

Bchwaid Col... Four Wrecks

(CantlBMd(ramPa0r4l ffl

Investigated

whi^r the arewer into your ear... Yes. UiatsUieooe Your Excelkncy, IU say this as sofUy as I can. but Uie United Sutes does not approve of foreign foul (day on American soil It vioiates our sovereignty and tMlngs in Uie Justice Department We were hoping you would not blow any mcMv of your oppoation leaders in Uie U S

We had no choice The editor was giilng our country abad name

"Please dont raise your voice, your Excelkncy. I would not want anytMie to know we had Uiis discussion. 'Rie only reason 1 broi0t up the assaiKination was that we want to modmiize your army, and Coi^ress mi^t balk at military aid if your government was implicated in Uie kiUing. It's one Uiing to destroy a village in your own country, but its another to carry yourauthoritarian policies to Uie United States I dont understand you people. We are trying to fight communism and terrorism, and you make a big thing about blowing up one rotten editor in America I thought your governments attitude towank human rights had changed "

It has. Your Excellency We dont care what you do as long as its done quieUy. All we ask is Uiat you keep your atrocities under wraps* at least untU we get your military aid approved by Congress

I suppose the next Uiing youll be asking us to do is stop torturing nuns

Were not going to ask for Uie impossible. We dont want you to change your way of life. But we would prefer if you dont do it on television. There are still people in the United States who are trying to discredit our neviUiuman rights policy.

"I see your point, Can I tell my minister of interior about our conversation?

NoblittCol....

(Continued from pt^ 4)

floor for debate they still have not decided which way to vote

Stale Rep Jim Hughes of Linville has wrestled wiUi his concerns and is hoping to amend the proposal to satisfy a major concern - Uiat while the new law would speak to rights of adoptees, and rights of biological mothers, it says nothing about adoptive parents who took a child, provided support and love, and raised the adoptee to adulUwod He would have the law require signed permission of Uie adoptive parents before information is exchanged, making this a three-way agreement "Ive looked and looked, and each time I find Uiat I must come down on Uie side of the adoptive parents.

We are breaking a contract made in good faith... we are making a law Uiat breaks thousands of contracts, Hughes explains He might add Uie potential for broken hearts

SuppcMl

The fact Uial Hughes is a Republican and is getting solid support on his position from Democratic colleagues illustrates the absence of politics but presence of emotion in Uiis matter

As Martin Nesbitt of Asheville puts it; The biological moUier is not Uie one who took on Uie responsibility to raise Uie child...but we are . saying she has more rights Uian parents who took the burden. Im not sure we are doing the right thing...Period.

Harry Payne of Wrightsville Beach sums up the mood; Im gonna feel badly votingeiUiCTway..."

Supporters argue that these are not children, but adults, and Uiat only those who can handle the situation would volunteer to seek contact.

Marvin Musselwhite of Raleigh, struggling with the issue, thinks a change now would violate Uwusaiids of past promises, and Uiat letting the adoptive parents have a say rtiieves the pressure. Where there is a good relationship and no proUems, Uie consent would be forUiCMning, Mussdwhlte feels. Where trauma lurks in Uie past, consent would be held back. The solution, be believes, would be to recpiire consent of adoptive parents on all past adoptions, but not require it in future ones in which those involved would understand Uiat at age 21 Uie adoptee can initiate an opening of Uie records.

By Police

An otimated 15,850 property damage resisted from a s^ies of four traffic coi-lisions investigated by Greenvilk Police yeHerday Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from

Massacre

GUATEMALA CITY <AP) Ad armed band moved ti^ a small town in northwesttfn Guatemala and mowed down docens of viUag^ with submachine 91ns, killing 36 people and injuring at leut six more, police report

Authorities said just bef(Mie Uie raid on San Mateo Ixtalan, 106 miks nbi^west of Uie ci|>ital on Mom^, an armed group entered the town and painted anti-government slogans on Uie wall.

Police said it was not clear if the same band returned to do the shooting or if Uiere were two different sets of men.

No group claimed re-sponsibility for the kUIings. Rightist killer squads and leftist guerrillas have been responsible for hundreds of deaUis each month in Guatemala. Tile leftists are trying to overthrow the military regime.

a 1:45 p.m. mishap on Dtcktason Avoma, 91 feet west of UK Mill Street fe-tersectkn, Involving a truck driven by Robert Lee Cn of Route LVimtoro.

InveebgMors reported the tnidc jaddmifed, auk^ the vehide to ooUlde irtth a utility poie. Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the truck and $500 to Uie pole.

Polioe reported a car driven by Charles Anrtai^ o( 118 Hofward Clr., collided wiUi a utility poie about 5:92 p.m. at Uk intersection o Fifth Street and Moye Boulevard, causing an estimated $1,500 dam^ to Uie car. No damage resulted to the poie.

A truck driven by William Monroe Stanley of Route 1,

Gamer, and can driven by Betty Pegram Sadler of Swu Quarter and Mhoa liia Clark of Route S. GreenvUie, were tnvoived in a 1:10 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 800 feet wed of .Uie Charles Street intersect tkm.

Police, who said no damage resulted to Uie Qark cm, set damage to Uie Stuky truck at $50 and estimated damage to the Sadkr car at $1,000.

An estimated $400 damage

reiMted to each of two can tnvoived in a 6:91 p.m col-Uskn on Charks Street, 15 feet west of Uie Forrert Hills .Drive intersection

Investigators, who kfen-tifled the drivers involved as Cdnok Hodges Woolard of Branchs Estates, and Doris Tyndall WUliams of 1007 East Wrt^t Rd.. charged Ms WUliams wlUi failing to ykld the right of way ia connection wiUi Uie miahap.

FRiME-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE

00II yOURSElF & 40 HOUR CUSTOH PICTURE FRMilHG

606 Arlington Blvd Telephone 756-7454

OPEN IONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

CLIP AND SAVE

BA V

756-2667

1960-1981

756-4900

HHtMp<wl,7S'3g' Slide - (no diving board)

FAC1TI8

Batni'nusa

Ughtad for swimming at night

Qual Iflad ax pariencad instructors ^ Individual attention to each studanti

2-6 studants par Instructor

Individual of Parant-lnfant Inatructlon for Infants

9-1/2 hour or hour classes dally New classes every 2 weeks

June 15; June 29; July 13;

July 27; August 10

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy, warm and humid with cluuKe of mainly afternoon and evening showers or Uiunderstorms each day Friday Uirough Sunday. Highs near 90 and lows in 60s during period.

RECBEATIQWSWiyyiNQ yambarshlp onlyl Family or Indhrfdusi: Sat. A Sun. 1-S p.m

I suppose he nas to be informed But please dont tell anyone else When it comes to human rights, the fewer people who know where Uie United States stands, the better it will be for all of us,

PRIVATE FUNCTIONS BY RESEBVATIOW

To Ragktar;

CaH (H) 790-2997 or (pool) 79Om00

oryaN: Student's name, aga. phone no., address, S parents nsmaa to:

RAYNEZ, 1707 Roaawood Dr..

QraanvNIa, NC 27134

Cleat TImaa:

10a.m.; 10:30 a.m.; 11 a.m.; 11:30 a.m.;

12 N.; 1 p.m.; 2 p.m.; 3 p.m., 4 p.m.

Special arrsngamants for Nursery Schools Evening classes Mon.-Wed.-Fri. All Ages

ADULTS: Fjya 2-^rpasses M-W-F M p.m. or Learn to Swim schedule above. Classas begin June 29; July 13; July 27; & August 10 .

STQKemejHApa

For boys and girls beyond beginner's level Emphasis on proficiency of all strokes.

Class schedule and fee same as Learn to Swim

Tuesday i Thursday 8:10 1:30 p.m. Begins Sunday, June 7 Ende Thursday, Aug. 20 AEROBIC SWiyyiNQ

An excellent way for swimmers all ages to stay or get In "shape. MWF: 7-9:30 a.m. or 6-7 p.m.

BEFORE FIRSTDAY OF CLASS:

1. Medical Cleerence

2. Full peymsnt of fee.

CONTACT: Linus, Inax, or Ray ysrilnei

7904900 - 790-2907

CLIP ANUSAVE

'piMiiWmTGE'

SUMMER QUARTER 1981

TO* MN nnm new

FROM: Wednesday, June 3,-Thursday, June 4, & Friday, June 5

*Laet day to register: Friday, June 8,1001 by 2 p.m.

*Uta registration fee of $9.00 beginning Thuredey. June 4. HOI Claeaee In progress

Tuition: $3.29 per credH hour-$39.00 Uaxlmum TuHion

Tuition for Non-Reektont of N.C. approximeteiy 9 tlmee Resident cost

Activity Fee $0.00

Students may register for as many or as few courses as they wish Technical and VocstlonsI Courses Currtcuium courses approved for V.A benefHs Evening counseling services svsilaWe

For sppHcstion Wanks or other Information contact: Admissions Counselors PKt Community College F.O. Drawer 7007 Hwy 11. South QreenvMIe, N.C.

27034 Phene: 7904130

PITTCOMMUNITYCOLLFat: P( BMITS AN INDIVIDUAL TO -Enroll in Selected Shoit Coutbes

-Enroll in a combination of requlai qii.iftf'i U nqih couibPS and bpiccted shoM couibfb -Enroll in a proqram that c.tn lesult in a reduced couibe load in the quaitetb that follow Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would pii'venl you from enlcnnq ,i four year school

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE ADMITS ALL ELIGIBLE APPLICANTS INTO THE COLLEGE WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE, SEX, CREED. COLOR OR NATIONAL ORIGIN.

Registration Is Open

Begin your csrser by rsgislsiing in fNis of the following CurricukMi De^, Diploma or Cortifictto Programs.

Accounting

Agrtculturai Buskioss Tochnology Agricultural Scknco Ak and Wstsr Rosourcos Archltsctural Tschnoiogy A. Autoffloltvs Nschanics Buskioss Administration ' ^ Carpentry and Cabinet Nakkig Commercial Art and Graphic OesK n Corrsctkmai Sdsnce Cosmetology

Eloctronics Engkieorkig Tochnology EkctronicSonicing Electrice! InstsNaflon snd Makitenanee Energy Tschnoiogy Farm Hachkwry Mochantes Qensrai Offics Todmoiogy Heating, Ak Conditioning i Rofrigoratlon Hoopltsi Ward Clerk

Human Servicee Technology (Montai Health) IndMtrial Maintenance EngtoMr InduetrW Management Technology Mneonry

Medkal Secretary

PrwCducatlon (Elementary) PeBeeSeienoe Secretarial Science Teacher AaeMem Val Farm Coop Program

Pre-Uberal Arts (CoOsgs Transfsr)

COLLEGE TRANSFER-(EVENING)

COURSE NO.

TITLE

COST

HOURS

DAY

ART 111

ArtAppraekthm

9.79

7-10

ENQ1N

Con^oaMonl

1.79

7-19

ENQ291

BritkhUtil

1.79

7-19

MATIN

CoNaga Algebra

1149

14-M

TSTh

S0C1N

SmMmwI

1149

7-9*40

HOW

EVENING PROGRAMS

ItogistarforiheFofcwingEMnii^

COURSE NO

TITLE

COST

HOURS

DAY

BUS 192

BagkTyps

1.79

74:31

MSW

BUS 113

ktafmedTyps

1.79

74:31

MSTh

BUS 111

OfflesMeeh(8L)

1.79

9-10

TorTh

BUS 121

Basle Acetgl

1.79

7-19

BUS 121

BMicAeefell

1.79

7-11

BUS 191

TsnJ(ayAdd(8U

349

TorTh

BUS 191

FulH(ayAdd(SL)

3.29

TolTh

BUS 193

Print Csku(SL)

341

TorTh

BUS 194

CsahRagkKSL)

141

TorTh

BUS Ilf

BasLswl

9.79

7-10

BUS in

Bus Law II

1.71

7-19

BUS 211

SaksOkvenf(SL)

1.71

7-11

TorTh

BUS 271

OffloaMgmt

1.79

7-19

ECO 111

Eeonomka

1.71

7-W

ENQW

Grammar

1.71

7-tl

ENQ1I2

(ompoaMan

9.71

7-19

ENQm

Raparf Writing

1.79

7-11

EN02M

Oral Comm

1.71

7-19

matinr

1149

14M

TlTh

MAT 191

Algabral

1149

14M

TSTh

FH011IA

Photography

IJI

-1I

MorTh

PIY1I4

Human Ratatkns

9.79

7-19

PSYM

*--t ^ -a iW----w

MpManyeii

1.79

7-tl

WLOIIOA

pxyWtoatWaUkg

1-11

TlTh

WL01121A

|reWaWkg

1IJI

I'll

TlTh

WL011SIA .

^Watdkg

11JI

I'M

TlTh

uriher Information Concerning Evening Courses Offerbigs Cell PCC 75IM130, Ext. 238 or 266.

II k the policy of PHt Community College not to dkcrimkieto agakiet any pereon on the beak of neo, eokr, hMdkao

^ reeniMmenf end edmkelon of etudente, the reeruNnMnt, employmdnt, traMng and promol

tion of fecully end staff, end the operation of any of He programe and ectivNke, as speoNkd hy Federal Lew and ftoguktkne

An Equal Opportwdty/Afflnnatlve Aetkn InatHutien

!;i

Varied N.C Supreme Court Rulings

tn m " m^.-wrmm

1lM CMy HaOMtar. GrmvtUe, N C - WedB*liiy. June >, un^

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP)-A landlord muit take a tenant who refUMi to pay h^ rent to

CORRECTION

Fortran Studio It Not Avalatdo m QrMnvMt, H.C, At Stattd. Wt Mgrot TMt Error And HoptHCautttYouNoin.

Sen,Ro(kKktCo.

, N.C.

court before evicUng him, the North Carottau &frne Court ruled Tuetday.

In other ruUngi Tuesday, the court dedared that the states amex^oo laws oxttUtutknal, ruled in negligence case and upheld a death sentence.

The court held that repossession (or any reason against a tenants will constitutes forcible entry, which Is against state law.

Members of North Carolina Legal Services, which argued the case, joined the North Carolina Attorney Generals Office In haHim

7THANNUAL

*5gr

Le TIGRE

ALL

LETIQRE

SHORT-SLEEVE

SHIRTS

^9.99

VALUES FNOM t1S.0M1l.ll

MENSWEAR DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

the unanimous decision. The ^ office had joined the suit as a ^friend of Uk court ta ^ support of the tenants posi-

ttOBi CT*

/ Writing for the court. Chief Jurtice Joseph teanch said; While a landlord is permitted (by common law)^ to use peaceful means to* recito* and take possession of leased premises subject to forfeiture, he may not do so against the will of the tenant An objection by the te-naiU elevates the reedry to a fmceful one, and the landlords sole lawful - recourse at that time is to the courts, Branch wrote.

The ruling offers a great deal of protection to a tenant as long as the tenant understands that if he objects, the landlord has to let him back in, said Leslie J. Winner, a staff attorney for Central Carolina Legal Services. The problem is. It will be very difficult to educate tenants.

Annexation Five Forsyth County couples had complained that Winston-Salems Board of Aldermen had illegally moved to annex five sections of land in surrounding areas.

They charged that the annexation statute was an unconstitutional delegation of authority to govming boards of municipalities without adequate standards and guidelines.

They also claimed that their rights to due process and equal protection had

been violated because residents of annexed areas had no vote on the ques^ of

VWlAtiOO. i ^

But the court ruled that: To suggeti that inequality and injustice ... is inherent in the concept of forced annexation is to ignore reality. Annexation does not bring the burden (rf taxation without accompanying benefits Fairness dictates that there comes a time i^ien these residents mist join in bearii^ the costs of those services, the justices wrote.

Negligence The coifft also reversad a lower court decision that rejected charges of negligence against Lexington Manorial Hnpltal and five ofitsdoctms.

Bobby Lee Easter died as the renilt bums and other injuries suffered in a hotd fire in Lexington in November 1976.

Ruth W. Easter, the plaintiff in the case, argued that the hosfrital was negligent in

YARD SALE 'The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will hold a yard sale on June 6 at Rose High School from 8 a.m. to 12 noon.

A variety of items will be (rffoed f(Hr sale. A1 proceeds will be used for opoation of the local chapters community work on behalf of epilepsy.

7TH ANNUAL

Sf%/^. y

A\ OVfit V ZaflL Friday iT Salirday

Mens Sprirfig & Summer ,

Suif s &

Sport Coats

By Kingsritige & Lebow. Dacron and wool, Dacron & Cotton in patterns and solids. Regulars-Shorts-Longs.

Now

1/4

Off

James Kenrob

Sportswear

Includes skins, pants, jack^ and blouses

Now

Off

One Group Large Size

Sportswear

Now

1/2

Off

its treatment and (hagnosts She also charged that Dr. James A. Clioc was negligent in his diagnosis, treatinem and failure to propoly examine Easter.

A Davidsoo Supoior Court judge ruled that neither the hosp^ nor the doctors woe ne^igent A Court of Appeals decision upheld the lower court decskm, adding that evidence showed Cline never saw OT treated Easter.

But testimony by hospital presidaU Charles TtjFrodt contradicted evidence pres-ented.by Gine that he never saw Easter. It was eventually revealed that Gine as0)ed Dr. Uoyd D. Lohr, an obstetrician, to Easter.

Lohr testified that he had not had an occasion to treat any major bum patients.

There is cotainly an issue of fact as to whether... defoidant Gine. exercised that degree of skill and knowledge ordinarily possessed by others of his profession and whether he used his best judgment in the treatment of the case, the court said.

- The case was returned to the appeals court, which will then remand the case to Davidson County.

Death Penalty

The court upheld the death

penalty^in the^case of Thiffmair Martin, convicted last year in the ixiital day ing ^ his wife. Peggy, last July.

Martin ali^edly shot his wif^six times in the qrt-moit of a neighbor He was convicted of find-degree mmtler and sentMced to die inthegasduunber.

Paramilitary Camps Banned

HAR'TFORD. Conn. (AP) With the signature of Gov. William ONeill, (Connecticut has become the first state to outlaw paramilitary camps.

The measure, signed Tuesday and takes effect Oct. 1, is modeled on proposals by the Anti-Defamation Leagw, an organization that fights anti-Semitism. It provides penalties of ig> to 10 years in prison and $5,000 in fines, and makes it a crime to teach, train w take instruction in . the use or manufacture of firearms, exjrfosives or fire-producing devices for the purpose of carrying out violent puMic disturbances.

,^&'Oor

Group Diamond

Bridal Sets

On The Downtown Mall

One Rack

? Dresses

Junior-Misses-V^ Size

,11 Now / Off

1/2

THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS

The Uadition ot a Lacoite^. Thtra'i mora to it than just the alligator amUem trademark. This liod* Lacosta'Shirt is enginaerad of pure cotton to braatha and stretch with you. Its ribbed collar

^and cuffs to stay neat. And its extraJong shirttad _

kaapa it in one position whan you changa yours. The Izod* Lacoata'^ 2-button placket front shirt. Make it your choice, too. S. M. L. XL.

Style No. 9820

Special Sale

:^i.M8.00

Downtown Mad Shop DaNy 10 A.M. to: F.M.

7TH ANNUAL

t^STlN'%

Downtown Greenvilles most exciting summer sales event is here. The downtown Greenville businesses have joined together to bring you 3 days of gigantic savings and a chance to win over $1000.00 worth of prizes. Shop downtown this Thursday, Friday, and Saturday for yourself and your family and especially remember to shop for Fathers Day, too. Youll find a wider variety of merchandise, friendly-courteous sales clerks and free parking.

Register for over $1000.00 in valuable prizes given away by the following businesses. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win. Drawing Saturday afternoon.

GRAND PRIZE! $100.00 in Gift Certificates

Appfo Records-Your choice-record or tipe Art a Camera Shop-$15 Gift Certificate Beddingfieid Pharmacy-Box of Candy Bicycle Post-Book Pack Bigga Drug-Free Prescriptions month of July Blaaettaa-LCO Electronic Watch Blount-Harvey-$2S Gift Certificate Book Bam-$15 Gift Certificate Brodyi-$2S Worth Cosmetics Catoa-$5 Gift Certificate Central Newt-$5 Gift Certificate Certain Thinga-$15 QHt Certificate College Shop-$25 Gift Certificate Curry Copy Center-Personalized Stationary D.A. KeHeys-$10 Gift Certifcete DieneV's Bakery-Decorated Layer Cake

H.L. Hodges-Tennis Racket House of Hets-Handbag Jeans GloryGift Certificate Coffmans-Poio Knit Shirt

Lautaree Jewelry-$10 Gift Certificate

Lords Jewelry-$10 Gift Certificate

Msries-$15GiHCertificste

V.A. Merrttt & Sone-Csr i Home Coffee Maker

Morgan Printers-Personalized Stationary

The Mushroom-$5 Gift Certifictte

Park Theatre-10 Movie Passes <

Pughs Tire Service-Oil Change Riggan Shoe Repair-$10 Worth Shoe Repair Robinsons Jewelry-Ladies or Mans Watch Smith Electrlc-G.E. Alarm Clock

Snootv Fox-2410 Gift Certificates

T" -

Vi , 1^ : < I.- .

^ i ^ A. .

Taft Funrture-2 Table Lamps Tysons FurnitureGuwdsMans Furniture PoUeh

n-n

By MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN Associated Press writer WASHINGTON i.\P) -Funous that the Air Force granted some kind o immunity, top Justice Department officials say it may take a judge to sort out whether they can prosecute a nussiJe crewman accused of un-authonzed contacts with the Soviet Embassy Justice Department sources said it would take a careful analysis of the Ar Forces promises and might ultimately be up to a federal judge to decide whether the government can try 2nd Lt. Christopher M Cooke m a civilian court Asked about the Air Forces unilateral decision to grant immunity, one Justice Department source said, it was extremely ill-advised Basically, they screwed up the case

Capt Virginia Pribvia, a spokeswoman for the Ar Force, said military officials had no immediate comment on the Justice Departments criticism

i nr

Embas^. The FBI referred the matter to the Air Force after it determined in March that it had evidence of an Air Force officer visiting the embassy.

From that pomt forward, the case was handled by the Ar Force, including an in-terivew with Cooke in May Concamed about the security of its Titan intercontinental ballistic missiles, the Ar Force at spme point offered Cooke immunity in return for a full account <rf what he had done.

Department officials explained that federal law authorizes the attorney general to make grants of immunity. The attorney general can and has delegated that

authmty to the assistant attorney general in charge of , the criminal divKwn.

However, the law provides that immunity can extend only to preventii^ the government from using any statements by a defendant against him or to develop a case against him The defendant can be prosecuted on the basis of evidence obtained independently.

The department officials explained, however, that a prosecutor can make a promise of immunity without authorization and that such a promise may be oiforceabie in court Hw a judge would view such a promise depends pO^the scope of the authority. extent of the immunity

- _

promised, the cooperation of the defendant and ^^other factors, they said. _

One source said the Jukice Department would have foUo^ a procedure of aotk-iting the defendants cooperation, testing his information against other sources and possibly with lie detectors, and promising only to let a judge know be had been cooperative One Justice Department source said. The Air Force now wants to prosecute him because they claim he didn't tell the whole truth, but how can you tell that if you grant

him iranumity first? ^ One Justice source said that the Air Force made its immunity decnkn without consulting anyone at the Justice Department. If theyve got a questioo abotk tanks, they ask the Army. If theyve got a question about shi^, they ask the Navy. Why, when they a have a questiwi about immunity, didnt they ask the Justice Dqiartment?

TTw Justice Department sources said public disclosure of sensitive intelligence-gathering tech-nitpies would not have been a

problan' in proeecuting the case We couldve protected their seoBlty and otr security as well as the proeecitive interests. said:one of the sources

Cooke I was second in command of a four-person misle crew which had access to the launching codes for Titan 11 intaxontinental ballistic missiles in silos near McConnell Air Force Base.

Ar Fwce trfficials said the launching codes were changed after Cootes arrest. but added that they frequently are changed routinely.

David W-;'WhiteilMD, FACS

wishes to announclTfiat his office wilt remain open indefinitely

Diseases of the eye. *"Examinatlons 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

LT C M COOKE

Cooke. 25, of Richmond, Va.. has been in pretrial confinement at .McConnell Air Force Base near Wichita, Kan . since being charged Friday with three counts of violating an Ar Force regulation against unauthorized contact with representatives of a communist country Specifically. Cooke is charged uith visiting the Soviet Embassy here three times between December 1180 and .May 1981

the Justice Department has said it is investigating to see whether any civilian criminal charges, mcluding espionage, should be brought agamst Cooke If charged and convicted of espionage, Cooke could face up to life in prison

Justice Department sources, who discussed the case on the condition they not be identified, gave this account:

The original evidence about Cookes visits was developed by the FBI, which is known to maintain constant surveillance of the Soviet

Divison Conference To Convene

The Young Peoples Christian League Convention Northeast A" Division Annual Conference will convene with Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church today through Friday

Toni^it at 7:00 p.m. a musical festival will be held

Thursday at 11:00 a.m.. Elder Horace Jojner and the Rock Spring and Waterside junior choirs will conduct aj service. At 2:30 p.m., the service will be led by Elder Joe Dixon and the Maury Chapel and St. Paul junior choirs. Elder Robert Phillips and St. James and Crisps Chapel junior choirs will lead the service at 7:30 p.m.

Friday, devotions will be held at 10:00 a.m. with Elder P Blackston and the St. Stephen and Dixon Chapel junior choirs A 12 oclock service will present the St. Luke and St. Johns young adult choirs with an address by the president, Elder J.S. Lucas. 2:30 p.m. will be Youth Hour The 7:30 p.m. service will be conducted by Elder Naverro Brown and Union Grove, Stantoosburg and Farmville yoimg adult choirs.

Pastor Bishop W.L. Phillips invites the public to.

Bethel Council Officially Opens Its Operations

Bob Griffin, chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce announced today that the Bethel Council of the county-wide Chamber has officially begun

This week some interested citizens of Bethel met with staff members of the county Chamber to form their Council.

Bob Bowers, acting chairman for the Bethel Steering Committee of concerned businesses and citizens of Bethel, was in charge of the meeting that took place in the Bethel Elementary School.

The results of a Total Community Development meeting held on April 28 with representatives from the Bethel area were presented to those present at this called meeting. The new council was begun with over 20 firms and individuals making application to join the new axincil of the county Chamber

The newly formed organization elected 12 of the members to be the initial board of directors. Those elected to serve are Bob Bowers, Ferrell L Blount, Wayne Gark, James Dupree. Ramon Latham, Hal Manning, Tobie Timberlake, Glen White, William C. Whitehurst, William M Whitehurst and Robert Young

Griffin announced that the addition of the Bethel Council brings a total of three councils within the newly formed Chamber The Greenville Council which last year voted to become a county-wide Chamber helped to form the Ayden Council in the early part of this year.

Griffin added that the ultimate goal of the conty Chamber is to unify the business, professional and interested citizens of the county in promotinjg and protecting proper and orderly growth in each community and Pitt County.

The county Chamber staff will begin work immediately to help the Bethel Council implement its adopted Program of Work through volunteers from the Bethel Council membership.

For information concerning the Chambers councils, contact Ed Walker at the tt-Greenvle Chamber of Commerce,. 752-4101.

7THANNUAL

-ssr

, ftSTIW'df/

Cheeno

Work Pants

9.90

Entire Stock

Shorts & Short Sets

Buy One At Reglar Price Get Another At One Half Price!

r- ' Vi .. < :

- -- ::: -

Large Sdection of r

Athletic Shirts

A $6 Value

Now

Event MaliDowntown 102 Carolina East Mail

Shuttle Schedule Runs Into Budgetary Cutback

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tight budgets and supply P<tiUis have forced the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to cut from 48 to 34 the number (rf

space shuttle Oighu plamed

throi^lMS Dr. Stanley Weiss, SMOciate administrator of NASA, said Tuesday that the substantial decrease" in the Wiuttle program means that only 30 operational missions plus three more test flights will occw in the next four years.

Weiss said the rescheduling is necessary primarily for two reasons; buckets that keep the space agency from flying some of iU scientific missions and delays in constructing and delivering a new, lightweight external fuel tank for the shuttle NASA officials said they had planned to use the new

external fuel tank, wj^ is 6,000 pounds lighter than the one flown on the Columbia, on as operational missions.

But these tanks, which cofXribute to better performance and payload, proved harder to nuke and mem-Ue than anticipated, mid eight will not be ddlvered on schedule, they said.

NASA officials met last week with private contractors and government agencies who have scheduled payload on the stmttles and informed them of tbdr revised fli^t times.

Weiss said some users are dlAurbed by the delays, but mo^ were undorstanding and pretty ifibeat about the shuttle pro^iun.

Users who have bou^t cargo space on the stn^ have been frustrated becmae of prevkx delays. Some have opted to coittract for

PEANUTS

MA'AM ttPOirTCAItPS uNa8EC0MtN6OUT "miS nwr, Rifiwrr

IS TM ANVTHIN61 MlAMTPOTDSeTA KTTRWAPE? ,

Old, expendable rockets as a backup to lauKh sitoliites in cm the iwttle waa*t ready toflyootlme.

The successful, nearperfect flight of the shuttle Oohmbis In April has restored confidence in the proipmn and shotwed that the space gUder would perform as expected, Weiss said.

At the meeting, there was much less talk about expendable vehicles," Weiss told a news briefing. One concern has been dte^ted - whether the vehicle will fly."

Even so, he sakl, some users may decide to cancel thtr sb^e reservations and fly earlier on another rocket.

Weiss said users whose payloads are bumped

1966 or later will be guaranteed the original price they were quoted.

UU.AaUAliV,UlMAT I MAP W MINP U1A$ MAVK EMPTYING A PEhl ldA5TEIA5kn5,.

Afe AN ARTir: ce M6 THA'Oi.t \ALLEr A A iFbrrACtAR PAIMTING.

/idcnX AeOlITA^,

BUT I KNOW A SiTE ^ A fciX'KAMP PWN<& U?r VAMCM latent'

NUBBIN

MS NUPPlNI MY TVPiWlTi MtfO CtCAN/NCr

MlAMaN

MtCKUMOuas

ChaAuS

OHCAAT'

SAi. OUOlCY

'.r-

BEETLE BAILEY

AND TME Y eVEN

envelope is tmb

ADDRESSEP / STAMP

correctly a is on

RIGHT SIDE IP

^^1

PHANTOM

U..DOVN TMSRei see this KIP ? Y9U COMC UP,,. OR He (90E5 CXXVN.'j

Tr\

FBANR A ENNEST

X've HCAffD op ClMfl UfiiM, AND **wi HEARD Dp MWWA CAJH AMIO&; ii/r 1 NIVffp of ANYioDT ^MDuATINO PER50NA NON grata.

PNIME TIME

MOTHING^S wrong U I COME HOME TO PHD you WATCHING fiUBUC TftfMWOIV DURING PXIMETIME ANDyWTEU-MEAPfMHGSllNOUi?^?

FUNNY NINREIBEAN

Fill in the correct answer;

I an.

A. she

B. her

C. sickaiiiitirtdaf these stupid grammar tests!

7TH ANNUAL

WJSI/NOwf, ^1

Save 25% To 50%

During This Big .3 Day Event. Thurs., Fri., & Sat.

$ 100.00 Gift Certificate.

Alto For Free Lamp To Be Given Away.

No PvrclMM Nocoosary. Do Not Have To Bo Prsowt To Wla.

Summer Clearance on Loose Plllowback and Traditional Sofa Covers: quilted polished cotton prints, cor-I duroys and Herculon stripes.

SJ. ^

Grouping

6 Piece Suite, Includes Sofa,' Loveseat, Chair," 2 End Tables, and Coffee Table

Priced

From

299*599

Boston Rotkers

Regular $119.00

Sale

3 Pc. Wicker Living Room Group. c M ^ ^

Loveseat with Seat Cushions & 2 Chairs. ^ /M 1 d

Regular 8619.00 Sale ^ X 7

Regular $959.00

4 Pc. Bedroom Suite By Singer.

Oak Hollow

Group. Deck, Minor & Dresser,

5 Drawer Chest, Cannonball Bed a

6 Night Stand. v

Regular 8949.00 Sale

One Rattan Oriental Living Room Group.

Red, Blue, & Green Print Cover. Sofa, Loveseat, Chair & Matching Tables.

Price

5 Pc. White Wicker Dinnette Set.

40 Round Glass Top Table &

4 Highback Wicker Chairs With ^

Seat Cushions. Regular 11299.00

14 Pc. Bedroom Suites.

Double Dresser & Mirror,

5 Drawer Chest, Panel Bed With Footboard, & Night Stand. Oak Finish.

Regular 1699.95

Now^ the time Itostma lilytra.

iittthe Ho44^ Miller sununertime sale.

Nm>, 4m1 bM I* kt Im tbaa HmmM

Sale

799

|95

Sale

699

All Lamps, Pictures & Minors

25%

Off

Large Selection Oriental Table Lamps And Solid &ass Roor Lamps.

All Bassett Cribs, Chests & Dressing Tables

Finishes: Pine, Maple & White.

25%

Off

One Group Dining Room China Cabinets.

Cherry, Pecan, Maple & Oak.

'Price

M tfch iraiShiSi m ih ! Ml MM. YmV M IbM

prtcwHliblykNMtat

U MMMa dM fM Ml pw-Um nM W cSmmi hMitacfc

MM M|n*4 M hMM fcM. Tht AlMl M MMI liMl MdWM. AU MM* M iMMlMri

a PM M M bM Mi PMJiMfce MMp m HmmN

rnmemmmmamSth.

IM. actBM WkilMbifiMM liM.

Prices Start As Low As

$459.00 During This

Summertime Clearance.

Howard MHtar Ctocfc Co. -

5 Pc. Dinnettes

Pedestal Table & 4 Bowback Chairs.

Natural Butcherblock Finish Or Light | Oak Finish.

Regular 1549.00 Sale

lOO

Barstools

IU|lwtlt9.00

$0088 S.I. OO

Natural or Frultwood Finish

Sealy MattreM & Boxsprtngs

Qellled Top MattreM. Ftaa Si^port.

$7095

FaliSiM R|. I109.9S

,-.*89

Sale

QimmSIm

IUi.SM.OO

$24995

WhyrmtMster thtoIddirAn you can buy a new one

for under Wi ^

Reg. $209.00

113900

Regular S2M.M

Reguiw 2M.N

iir .iiTr

Oueht,UHh

WmVIoow

90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

"82 Years 01 Continuous Servica To Eastern North Carolina

..Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store

Daity HeOector, GreeaviUe. N C -WcdnHday.JuneX. IW

---- ^ U

Bid-Rigging Said ^Rampant^n Nationwide Basis

By STEV'ENK PAULSON Associated Press Wnter Federal investigators and highway contractors convicted of bid ngging on road projects in North Carolina have been at odds for njonths. but they agree on one thing such conspiracies are common throughout the nation State and federal grand jisries have indicted 228 people on charges of illegal collusion on highway bidding

The U S Justice Department has investigations in progress in North Carolina. Virginia. South Carolina. Georgia and several other states, said Robert Bloch, a trial attorney for the department Indictments have been re turned in bid-rigging cases m North Carolina, South Carolina. Virginia. Tennessee. Illinois. Georgia and Kansas Investigations are under way

in Montana. Louisiana, .Arkansas and Texas. _.

Most bid rigging on highway projects involves complementary bids, said North Carolina Trans portatKMi Secretary Thomas Bradshaw A contractor gets others to agree to siiMnit higher bids on a project he wants Later, the winning contractor will repay in kind Protesting that bid ngging is a gentlnen*s agreement necessary to stay in business. mdicted executives say they didnt hurt anvone But state prosecutors say bid-rigging resulted in astrwiomical increases m the price of asphalt and overpayment of millKms of dollars for paving projects.

No hi0i-level officials have been indicted. But Gene Blantai. brother of former Tennessee Gov. Ray Blanton. IS facing trial on federal charges and his uncle, Jake Blanton, has pleaded guilty .

In Nordi CaroUna. a paving company execUive who recently finished iTa prraon tin for ngging bi& alle^ that his firm cbd $8.600 worth of work at no coat to Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. Green denied any wrongdoing, and an in-ve^igatkm is under way.

North Carolina, which began investigating the paving indistry last year, is ahead of other states So far. at least 29 executives paving companies that operate in the state have pleaded guilty to federal

charges! and several companies have been fined.

Charles Wuertenberger, convicted 1^ a federal court jury on two coints of rig0ng bkk, testified in his trial earlier this year of a road-paving industry in North Carolina that for maiQ' yean accepted coUusfon on contracts as "a way of life."

Since the inquiry begaa North Carolina has struck deals with paving con^anies allowing them to get back on the state's bidding list after

paying rertilutfoB. So far,* more than 13.1 nitton has been paid to tile state

In Georgia, throe companies plded foUty to bidirlgflng chaifes last year, said Robert Sttfohs. executive miitant tttaraty general.

A Fidton County ffwo jury'retmed hKtictmems in November against five companies. However, a judge ruled earlier that Gew^as bid-rigging ^tute is unconstitutional because it

Big Faircloth Loan To Rood Campaign In Olympics

Announced

Grifton Natv Is Academy Graduate

COMMISSIONED George P Davis, Jr. of Grifton was commissioned an Ensign m the U S. Navy on May 27 The 22-year old graduate of the U S Naval Academy is being assigned duty aboard the USS Hancock, homeported in Charleston, S C. (Public .AffairsCenter Photo, Norfolk, Va )

.A.NN.APOLIS, .\1D -

George P Davis, Jr of Grifton graduated from the U S Naval .Academy on Wednesday. .May with a bachelor of science" degree in chemistry and a commission as an ensign* in the U S Navy

Davis, son of Army Warrant Officer George and Rachel Davis, is being assigned duly to the destroyer USS John Hancock, which is homeported in Charleston. .South Carolina. The Hancock is one of the Navys newest destroyers. He will begin his active Navy career on this ship as a surface warfare officer

During his four years at the Academy, the 22-year old Davis studied naval science.

seamanship, tactics, navigation, leadership and law, in addition to standard military drills and duties and a wide range of academic subjects.

For his summer cruise following his first year at the Academy, Davis was assigned to the fngate USS Knox On that cruise, he visited Taiwan,' Japan and Alaska His second cruise, made after completion of his third year at the .Academy, was aboard the submarine tender USS Dixon. He also spent time on a submarine and flew in helicopters as part of his indoctrination training

A former member of the Ayden-Griflon High School football and baseball teams, Davis played on the Naval Academy's volleyball team.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A loan of 160.000 from state Commttxe Secretary D M Lauch" Faircloth is part of the $128.860 collected so far by the North Carolinians for Good Roads Committee, committee officials said Tuesday A joint statement by committee chairman Arthur Smith and vice chairman Hugh Morton said the money was collected fw main-lainmg North Carolinas su- ' penor system of highways and roads

11)6 committee organized earlier in the year to support Gov Jim Hunts efforts to improve the state highway system. But officials stress they support ho particular solution, including Hunts tax package.

Faircloths contribution appears on the list with the notation to be repaid

Another loan of $9.900 from the Jim Hunt Committee has already been repaid, the list said. The money was left over from Hunts re-election campaign

General Taking Over Command

CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) Maj. Gen. Keith A. Smith was scheduled to take command of the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station in a ceremony today Smith, who was deputy chief of staff for requirements and programs Washington, replaces Maj. Gen. William R Maloney, who is being transferred to Camp Smith. Hawaii, serve as director of operations.

SHOP EARLY FOR FATHERS DAY ATTOMTOGSMILLOUTLET

BEGINNING JUNE 5TH

WE WILL REMAIN OPEN TIL 8:30 ON FRIDAY NIGHTS

WE HAVE MANY ITEMS THAT WILL PLEASE DAD VERY MUCH' DON T RIDE ALL OVER TOWN. COME BY AND SHOP WITH US FIRST! WE HAVE BIG BARGAINS. AND SUPER SAVINGS JUST FOR YOU' WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF FULL FIGURE SIZES

Navy & White Blazers

foewhara $38..............................our prica* 13

Latfles Re*er8ible Wrap Around Skirts sA 9

iMwbart $28 00 ...........................our price 4

Ladies Full Figure Wrap Around Skirts c^eoo

iMwbere $42.00 ......................... our price^l 0

Rack of Irr. Bow Blouse^^i!^*^^^^.....

NMreMpmen'tserriving dally of OQO 4^00

Sunder Blouses 7?. ............. ^ 3 to 11

Mens Pullover Shirts (iaoXLsi2ea)^4^fo^7^

Men's Dress Slacks

eleewtiere $18.99 ......... our price 8

Mens Jeans (Mavericks)

eleewtiere $26 08 ..................ourprlce^O to^l

Ladies and Children First Quality Sasson Shirts

eteewtiere $15.80........our prlce^7*llles. 5*ChHdf*n

Men and Boys Underwear ... 2 topkS2V2"

We aieo Iwva large aMortmMta of Trlma: and Blndtnga. aiao Ranmenta

Ladies Bib Aprons ^2 Cobbler Aprons^S*

JVE MAVF MANY MORfc ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM FIRST fJUALITY MfRCHANDISE AND IRREGULARS ALSO WE ARE DETERM;NFD TO Rf.l P rou STRETCH YOUR OLIARS'

Shop rOP GRADUATION GiFTS AUThuS Xif

STORE HOURS 9-5 MON -SAT

TOM TOGS, INC. , ^

INTERSECTION 64 & 42 between BETHEL & TARBORO ___

Eleven corporations each contributed $3.000 to the committee: Jefferson PiJoL Akzona Inc., Wachovia Bank and Trust. First Union Corp., Carolina Power and Light, Barclays American. ' Petro Kolynych, Duke Power Co., Piedmont Aviation. Burroughs Wellcome Co. and North Carolina National Bank

Contributing $1.500 were Mom n Pops Ham House and Northwestern Bank.

Contributing $1.000 were: Grandfather Enterprises, Turnpike Properties. Wright Chemical Corp., The Biltmore Co., Pearsall Operating Co., Wake Stone (3orp. and CWwmatch Corp

Smokebomb To Lure Victim

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) Two men who apparently set off a smoke bomb under a car to make passers-by think the car was on fire lured a trucker into the trap and robbed him. police said.

The trucker, Gary Zahn, was driving westbound on Interstate 24 about noon Tuesday when he spotted the car and pulled over his tractor-trailer to offer help, police said Zahn. of Illinois, told police he thought the car was on fire

Zahn said he approached and was met by a man brandishing a hunting knife. A second man emerged from the car and demanded Zahn's money. They robbed him. and fled in the car, which Zahn said also appeared to contain two women, according to police.

o 0

is vague aad aoMfpioiiB. The state's appeal is before the ^ Georgia StvreawOmrt.

A federal ^and jwy coo-,vcoed March 4 in BMn Rouge," La., to inveitigate alleged bid riggli^ and price fbri^ on pavtng cootraets. U.S. Attoraeyj^ Donald Bedmer said that was pt of a muitistate Investf^dk hi the SouQi into aUeffitfons o rigged bids for paving materials So far, no Indictments have been rrtirned.

Thirteen indictments naming more than 30 people have charged bid rigging on hi^ay contracts in Illinois 1972. ^ detaadants were acquitted, but one company was ftoed $3.25 million. Tom Genovese, chief of the states antitrust division, said be expects to collect almost $4 million when the ranaining cases arecompleted. .

In Tennessee, where bi-

(hctineats or govenunat informatkn have been returned agahHt 70 companies or fodivlduals, the state has recovered more than $3.5 mMUoQ in fines and collected more than fi million in restitution.

Durhig a trial in Virginia, one paving firm executive deecrihed a coo^^racy that went back to 1964

Mark Sheehan, a

for the JoaUee ; Department, defended his agencysroie -If the law has kng copiized that aothrusl con-I apirodes are extremely dli-' Ocuit'to uncover by their very naae. he said. The fact that Aate authorities did not uncover Md rig^ng or that the fedoal government fdid not bdore now is not surprising."

iff

ATTENTION

1961 Class Reunion July 4 Rose High School Graduates . Call 756-3097 for more details.

The North CaroUna Special Olympics 1981 Spring Games were hdd in Chariotte, May 29-31. Ninrteen attdrtes from the GrecnvUle/Pltt Co. area partlctpated. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded first, second and third place winners. Ribbons were awarded fourth through seventh place winners. Area winners were:

A.G. Cox Jennifer Gurganus, 3rd and 4tb places; Bonnie Worthington, 2nd and Tommy Moran, 2nd and 3rd; Jessie Daniels, 1st and 3rd; Je&y Carrnon, 3rd and 4fh; Donald Lee Carr, 1st and 3rd;

Wahl-Coates Jeff Parker, 2nd and 3rd; Michael Evans, 4th and 5th;

D.H. Conley Jim Warren, 1st and 1st; Dorothy Ann Gark,2ndand^;

North Pitt Zachary Benjamin, 1st and 3rd;

Bethel - Charles Heath. 1st and 1st; David Jones, 1st and 1st;

East Cantina Vocational Cent- - Melvin Bland, 1st and 3rd; Jessie Grimes, 1st and 4th; Nancy Cayton, 1st and 3rd; Diane Sheffield, 2nd and 3rd; John Wilson, 1st and 1st; Ridiard Williams, 2nd and 4th.

A gold medal was awarded the 440 Relay team of Jeffery Carmon, David Jones, Jessie Daniels and Tommy Moran.

Highlights of the weekend were the performance of the Statesville Award Winning" Grenadier High School Band and fureworks display at the opening ceremonies, a professional soccrt- game between Cantina Lightin and New York and a street disco dance.

A dMvoii ot Raf Schart Aquatca, Inc.

TAR RIVER SWIM CLUB

NORTH ELM ST.

752-7429

Dally Claaa Schaduto:

SM, 1:30,1S:H, 10:40, or by appolntmonl

LtMowi fm

No(V-Swmmar (VtffteuOy puMtaf toM tnwatar)

Oaglwwf (can If Woat) kitemwdlate (NmNatf Rwmlwg tbMWy) Ada (atroha waehawica) paranta and Infanta and Taddlari

lal SoaakMi Juna Ind SoaakMi Juno 3rd Soaalon July 4tfi Sooalon July Sth Sooaton Auguat

Evonktg Adult Saaaiona 0:10 P.M. SamaAaAbovo

18 through Juno 20 through July 13 through July 27 through August 10 through August

0IIIECT0R8: Mr. Ray Sdiarf, B.8. MCd., Coach of Swiminlng and AguaUc OIraetor at East CaroHna UnhroraHy. Ha Is a Cartmod Swknmlng Instructor, a NAUI and PAOl Scuba OMng Instructor and was racontty rocognbod as a Maatar Coach by tho NCAA.

Mrs. QaN Lancaster la a Cortlflad Swimming instructor wHh 7 yoara axporlanca, ranging from mothor and Infant to adults.

FOR INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION CALL; 752-3400 or 752-7429

Or Ym Can RacalA Irochura S Agpation y Wilting To:

RayScharf P.O. Box 3240 aroonvWa. N.C. 27034

N.C. Centeri Keeps U.S. Climate Data

Tlw Daily Reflectar, GraeovtUe. N.C.- We&eadey, Jiae 3. UUll

ByELBBAMcCRARY i AnoctfldPrw Writer r * ASHEVILLE. N.C, (AP) -From iU naUoaal "headquarters In North Carolinas Blue Ridge Mountains, the National Clnatic Ceitter has an eye on the nations weather from Alaska to PuertoRico.

The weather caito-, a lit-braoch of the U.S. of Commerce, has been located In downtown Asheville for 28 years. Yet few people in the area or the state know it exists, much less operates out of North Carolina.

"I think people are usually surprised to find out were here, said meteorologist Nybro. And even If do know were here, have no idea what we

m As the custodian of all U.S. wweather records, the center Scollects data generated by Sthe National Oceanic and jAtmo^iheric Administratk, the weather services of the l^.S. Air Force, the Navy, the Coast Guard, the Federal Aviatioo Acbninistration and ^observers from all over the ^l^coiaitry.

^ "If our shelves of informa-Jiofl were stretched end-to-end, they would cover about miles, Nybro said.

Z The climatic center was J^origiflally called the National Weather Records Center and was established in 1951, In S1952, five regional weather centers were consolidated and moved to Asheville.

5 The center is housed in the 3S0-year-old Arcade Building, Jwhich is listed on the Na-Htional Historic Register. Its Sbumy divisions are spread ^roughout the four-story granite and marble building *- built to house the countrys first indoor shop-Z^lng mall in the late 1920s.

2 Climatic information compiled by the center in-Scludes hourly observations Sfrom various land and ship stations, upper air readings. T-adar observations, satellite hourly and daily solar and special projects. Services include data and map reproduction, statistical summaries, supply of publication on weather patterns all over the country and certification of records for legal cases Nybro said the center handles thousands of requests for weather data every month.

1110 price we charge for our services depends on the time and people involved in researching a Job, he said. For instance, most of our services cost less than 25 doUars.

The center employs about 330 people, including meteorologists, computer technicians, print siwp workers and dozens of administrative and clerical personnel. b 'The center uses millions of dollars worth of sophisticated computer equipment to gather and print out weather data.

Much of our work is dime for or in cooperation with the military services, Nybro said. But a lot of our work and our research benefits farmers and small-business noen. For instance, a fanner in Hampton, Iowa, can get copies of our temper^ure and precipitation charts for that town and determine planting time.

The center gathers information on the nations weather from more than 1,500 volunteer observers Just people all over the country who volimteer their time. One individual sent us information fw 70 years, Nybro said.

Despite the highly technical nature of its work, the center wdcwnes visitors and gro(4) tours.

Were happy to show peo-{de what we do. Nybro said. Some days youre getting a 10-year-old school kid in- ^ fmmation for a schod pro- ^ Ject at the same time youre answering questions - for a professor of meteorology who knows so much about the field that it makes you nervous.

FOOD RELIEF ROBfE (AP) - The U N. World Food Program has allocate $1.3 million in emergmcy food relief for 50,000 Salvadoran refugees who have fled from political viotence in their homeland to neigbbcHlng Cntral American counMas, an agency spokesman siQW. ^

Save *5

,o-3fear

TiTi^ 8-Years

M M . ONE COAl

SE-I

'^'*5RI0R . ONE COAT

Acrylic Latex

'Warranted

8-Years

6^gg Our 11.96

'Gal.

S-yr. Ceiling Paint

Latex interior flat white paint. Save.

Save *5 Gal.

8.96

Save *5

^^ERior . ONECO^**^

Acrylic Latex

LAamito

Your Choice

I Our Reg. 13.96 _ _ Gallon

Our One-coot Exterior Latex Flat House Paint Or Gloss Latex House And Trim Paint With 8-yedr Durability

6.96

Fast dryina exterior house point covers nnony surfaces in one coot Soap 'n water clean-up. white and custom-tinted colors. Save now!

Our Reg. 11.96 Gallon

K mait* Interior Flat Latex Paint

Acrylic latex wall point Is lead-free, washable. White, custom tints Save.

7.96

.Our Reg. 112.96 Gallon

K mart Interior Semi-gloss Paint

8-yr-durability latex is spot-resistont White, custom tints Save now'

4 Aft Our

9w5.97

25% o

All Stanydyne

sturdy Utility Ught

With 25 cord. 3-wireii grounded and side outlet i

Our 14.979.97 !

\00' Extension Cord

iPronge. Indoor/Outdoor

Faucets

i singla Hand Faucatt

17*01 Rag. I# J7.........................23.15

Till Rag. 39.I7.......... ....29.90

4901 Rag. 29.97.........................22.40

94921 Rag. 39.97.................. 29.00

DouMa Handia Faucata

7401 Rag. 24.47.........................11.39

7411 Rag. 31.33.........................23.50

4491 Rag. 19.97................ 14.99

14421 Rag. 29.97 ......................... 22.49

Sole Price

15.88

19.88 Our Reg. 24.80

Inttapure Water Filter By Water PIk

Cleaner tasting water for drinking and cooking. Our Reg. 3.47 Replacement Filter.............2.33

Sturdy Metal Storage Shelves With Gray Finish

Five-shelf storage unit measures 72x36x18" Shelves can be adiusted to meet your needs Wipe-clean care iSave at Kmart

Unaisembled In Carton

ITEMS BELOW AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BUILDING SUPPLY DEPT.

Install It Yourself! Conserve Energy!

42.88

R*g.Prica 58.88 36" Calling Fan

'3 Blada, Pra-wlred U.L. approved fan for anergy-afflclent cooling.

36" Ught Adaptable Ceiling Fan.

Double Shutters Shown

Our 3.87,8x20 Shutters .. Eo. 2.22 Our4.46,8x24 Shutters .. Eo. 2.66 Our 4.51,9x20 Shutters .. Eo. 2.66 Our 5.24,9x24 Shutters .. Eo. 2.97 Our 7.74,9x36 Shutters... Eo. 4.57

1 97

1f (

I Each

.7X20Size Our Reg. 3.64

Ready-to-finish Interior Wood Shutters

Finely sanded white pine shutters are ready to point or stain to complement your home

9.97

Rog. Price

Acrylic

Textured

Coating

2 gat. size textured finish to create decorative walls, ceilings.

Wood Sale 1.09

2 X 4 X 8's ....

1x2x8

Furring Strips.....

Vj" CDX

Plywood.....

4x8' Particle

8.88

Board......

5.97

'Gallon FIbertd Roof Coating

Asbestos fibered coating 5*gollon Coating, 14.8e

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

U-TV Diy Reflector. GrenvUle. N C -Wedneiy, June J. 1*1

enaie's Final Vote Due On Initiative

By MARY ANNE RHYNE - "

:r J Associated Press Writer ^

RALEIGH, N C. (AP) The state Saiate was sdieduled to take a final vote today on whether NiMth CaroIlniaRS should be able to indirectly propose laws and constitutional amendments dealing with taxation.

The mitiative-and-reierendum measure narrowly won tentative approval Tuesday, With a three-fifths margui (rf 30 votes needed for passage, the Senate approved the constitutional amendment 32-15 If both the House and Senate approve the measure, it still would face a statewide referendum before it could be enacted

Under the constitutional amendment, a law or amendment could be proposed if a petition calling for it was signed by 25 percent of the voters in the previous gubernatorial election. That would call for about 300,000 signatures.

The Senate did amend the bill Tuesday to tighten regulations on obtammg signatures The amendment would prohibit more than a fourth of the signatures coming from one county

After the signatures were obtained, the proposal would go to the General .Assembly for action Should legislators reject or fail to act on the proposal within 60 days, the matter would be put before the public in a referendum.

Sen tTiaries Vickery , D-Oran^. floor manager for the bill, said the bill is very conservative and restrictive" because some states act on petitions carry ing signatures of as few as 3 percent of the voters in the last election Several Republican legislators, led by Sen Donald Kincaid. R-Caldwell. unsuccesssfully tried to amend the bill to require 15 percent of the voters in the last election to sign the petition.

In other legislative action:

Bursars

A bill to provide a personal income tax deduction for installation of burglar alarms got tangled in debate and was returned to a House committee The bill, introduced by Rep Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg would allow up to a $1,500 (teduction for installing the devices. But Rep Sam Bundy. D-Pitt, amended the bill to provide a tax credit for watchdogs too.

"A lot of people down my way are not fat cat enough to buy these protective devices. Bundy said.

After debate over whether Bundys amendmit was serious or not, the House voted 60-49 to return the bill to the Finance Committee

Midwives

The House approved and sent to the Senate a bill regulating the practice of midwifery Tlie bill would require midwives to get a permit from the Department of Human Resources and practice under supervision of a licensed physician Gun Registration A bill filed in the House by Rep Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg, would tighten state requirements for obtaining a pistol permit

Tisons bill would prohibit the issuance of a handgun permit to any person convicted in North Carolina or any other state 9f a crime punishable by impnsonment for six months or more

The bill would continue to have permits issued by county sheriffs only after finding the applicant is of "good moral character It would allow permits to be issued only for protection, target shooting, collecting or hunting.

The bill would allow sheriffs to refuse to issue permits and establish a procedure for appeal a denial to the courts.

Church Day-Care

Ex-Hostage To Write A Book

.NEW YORK (AP)-Barry Rosen, one of the .Americans held hostage in Iran, and his w lie, Barbara, have signed a contract with Doubleday to publish a joint account of Rosens 444 days in captivity in Iran.

Rosen, press attache at the U S Embassy in Tehran at the time of the takeover Nov 4. 1979, will write a first-person account of the assault and his life in captivity, alternating with the story of his wifes life in the meantime

The book, due out in the .spring of 1982, will be written with George Feifer, a Connecticut author

Rosen, who lives with his wife and two children in New York, is fluent in Farsi and is working toward his doctorate in Iranian studies at Columbia University. He went to Iran during the late 1960s as a member of the Peace Corps and will include details about Irans history, culture and religion in the book.

SERVICES Elder Anderson and Noahs Ark will be in charge of services at St Matthew Free Will Baptist Church tomorrow at 8 p.m.

Pastor Hattie Mae Cobb invites the public.

THURSDAY

Broiled E^ef liver

with choice of 2 vegetables

$|99

June 4 only

FRIDAY

Trout Almondine

with slaw and hush puppies

$229

June 5 only

cafetesrlas

Where America Comes Home To Eat!

Carolina East Nall US 264 Bypass, West Haven Rd.

& N. Carolina Hwy. 11, Greenville. NC

Serving Daily from 11 am 8 pm |8;30 pm Fri & Sat)

Church affiliated day-care facilities would no longer be subject to licensing under a bill approved and sent to the Senate fkxM- by the Senate Judiciary I CtMnmittee.

'The panel approved a rewritten version of a bill introduced by Sen Julian AUsbrook. D-Halifax. committee chairman, and two other members of the committee.

Under the measure, the sUte could only enforce laws regarding sanitation, fire safety, building codes and immunization of childroi in the church day-care centers. State officials could seek court action against facilities vioIM^ such standards.

Currently, facilities that violate similar standards may lose their operating license - effectively putting them out of business because without a license, the facility may not operate.

The bill is similar to a law that deregulated chuitb-operated and private schools.

Several organizations, including social workers and the North Carolina Council o Churches, have promised to fight the day-care bill, which is beii^ supported by the fundamentalist churches.

Parents

The House Judiciary I Committee continued work on a bill that might answer <;piestions raised by a U.S. Sigireme Court ruling Monday that poor people have no right to free legal counsel when the state tries to take away their children

The high carts ruttag dealt with Abby Gail Lassiter of Durham County. Mt. Lttiiter was serving a aecoKklegree murder convictk when the atate tried to take her son.

The bill befcce the Aidclary I OMamittee, Introduced Rep George kiiUer, D-Durham. would guarantee that poor people be repreaented in such civU caaes if they desire.

Several committee menabers questiooed whether parents who are aerviiig prison aeotencea would be allowed to appear in coifft for such ctvfl caaes. The bill was referred to a, subcommittee to answer that quertioo.

NewBUls

Rep Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklettburg, iqd Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Dayie, filed a bill to adopt the aoeailed Quality Assirance Program developed by the state Board of Education and the University of North Carolina Board of Govaws.

Among its provisions, the program would set college entrance requirements for prospective teacho^.

Ms. Foster also filed a bill that would make it a felony not to retuni rented proporty wMlh more than $400.

Another House bill filed would set up a study of conbining annual vehicle registration and vehicle inspection

In the Senate, bUls were filed to establish a study commission fa* looking at commercial fishing Ikxnses and sh^fish leases and to authorize charging an additional 1 percent sales and use tax in Mecklenburg Comdy.

Old Photographs Copied

1-5x7

ASIS

iMkandWMt*

$*1495

MeuityS2S.M

j/tmgeA

CPSATIVC Ww f

W WM Copy Your OW Photograph And btako t-4xT Mock A WhMo At ta Print. AddWonal Printt At Roguior Prteo. RtotoraUon Or Art Work Additional.

OFFER EXPIRES JUNE a

cPHOTOOnAPHV^

752-0123

COUNT ON US FOP

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-9

count on us for more

weekend sale

Charge it with your VISA or MofterCard

1.25 SAVt25\ iight fiitering white ' vinyl window shades

Reg. 1.6B 37-4* wide May be cut smallef at no extra charge

Room dofkener ihadet, reg. 1.99.....1.50

specials...d days only

Thurs., Fri., Sot., June 4,5,6

Cricket

disposable

lighters

Pkg of 3

SAVE 24%

colored plastic shoe rock

Reg. 3.99 Holds 8 pairs of shoes

SAVE 40%

2.99

3<piece white bowt set

Reg. 4.99 1 qt,

V/} qt , and 2''i qt oven-proof bowls

SAVE 20%

PrtUJIIIVt

1.99

46 oz. Palmolive liquid dish detergent

Reg. 249 Softens honOs while you do the dishes

7^*2

Irish

Spring

deodorant

soap

35 oz bars.

SAVE 27%

quilted vinyl place mots

Reg. 699 eo.

Beautiful designs in wipe-cleon vinyl.

SAVE 24% eoch 2.88

V/i lb. Miracle Gro garden fertilizers

Reg. 3.79 ea Mlracld Mkocle Gro Mlracie Gro for fomoloea

SAVE 40%,

eoch

2JZ

boys& jr. boys tank tops

Reg. 1.B9 1.99

Cotton/poly oryj 100% cotton S-M-L. and 4-7 Not all styles in all stcxes

SAVE 20%

boys track shorts

Reg. 249

Eiosticized waist Cotton Of poly/ cotton S-M-L

Jr. boyi'kodi NkmIi In lizM 4-7, leg 199 150

print velour terry kitchen towels

Reg. 1.66 eo. Assorted bright I kitchen prints.

SAVE 20%

cool

summer tops

Reg. 2M Camisoles ond smocked tubes in lerryor

woven poly/cotton One size fits all

2.0, *5

pretty

cobblers

Reg. 2.99-326

Srxap-front cover-ups with 2 roomy pockets, binding trim Poiy/cotton S-XL

k a a a A 64

I 7

ladies

Jxiefs ft bikinis

Reg. 129 pr....Cotton aotch briefs, sizes 5 to 8, novelty bikinis, sizes 5 to 7. Nylon, white and pastels

244

ioddler girls' vest'n porrty lels

Shortcake'" prkit on poly tonk top aixj elQtticized waht ponty with iinoa cfQfCn

Sizes 2 to 4

1.77

toddler boys . swim trunks

Beg. 249. Assorted elastic waist and ckowstring styles, all In quick-dry nylon. Sizes 2 to 4

2-lltor bottles

Pepsi Diet Pepsi Mountain Dew

Ea.

ReodyToGo Except For jTricycle

* TUCSON, Aril. (AP) -

Bod Bownuoi eMd li lwp> . iai ter t trtejfde befora ftt

too UMe. but oOHmrtoe the Bowmao (MDly aid aboot 91 I othert here tty theyre ready > to riae to heaven 00 June SI.

' Tliats the chqr, aooording to iplritual leadM Bill llaupto.henGQdyibodl> ly lift ie> hli foUooen and ' Jeaui will be awaittag them ' at ctoiid4evel. Members of , the sect sfoot be adhering at vqr ipedal plaoe on the m: they believe they sdD Iriae from wherever they haraentobe.

; Oooo, 1 pt biias <Juri thinking about it, Mattoio laid. Were not juat going to some mountain iMdeoway; were leaving the earth.

Were ready, said Bowman, a laborer who became a believer only in recent months. My littie one sort of wants a three^abseier before it happens, but were ready top.

To prepare for their ascent, others have sold tbrir homes and cars, quit their Jobs and devoted their efforts to spreading the word that the time of fapture - the ascent into heaven - is almost at hand.

John Vickers, 3Z, quit his )ob as a glass worker and is living off some of the money from the sale (X his home. He said be donated the remaining cash to the groi|> to spread tts message to the world.

*Tve never known such peace, such said James McCullough,' a Nogales doctor who donated a dasdc Porsche automobile to hdp pay for the pamphlets the feUovnhipdfotrlbutes.

Maupio says snne of the money raised when group members have sold their hMonging has gone to perpetuate the work of the p(N|>. Bid Maupin says he never asha the members for

Maupin, founder of the 'church-like fellowship called the Lighthouse Gospel Tract FOundatten, and other members say their Bible studios have coo vinced them that the second coming of Christ will take {dace in IMS.

By then, however, the groig) wQl already be in heaven, they uy.

Maupin said he began his Bible study in the early 1960s, but became dii-aatisfled with the uiswers he was getttag from ministers and began his own study.

He said tbe Bible tells of a coming war in the Bfideast to precede tbe rapture. A multinattnnal power headed by an American antichrist will dominate tbe world until Christ returns in May 1106, Mai|)io added.

But before then, bdievers ioduding those now dead and even those of tbe faithful who dont believe in tbe June a event - will be transported to heaven, according toMmgdn.

Those who ronain on earth after June a will have to decide between ping into l6iue with the devU -aauring tbdr eternal damnation or professing faith in Jesus, Maigiin said.

He said tbe devUs forces wOl kiU remaining believers but they will be resurrected later.

Asked what would happen U the group to still be on earth after June 28, Maupin replied; I cant even answer a question like that. Come back and see us on Jme 29 and well talk aboid lit

f At lealt one member of the ^teUowihlp> Jerry Wanwr of i- Tucson to lem convinced, attboiMh he attrttMted hto ^ dotobts to hto inabUlty to interi>rettlieBilde.

Walker said, however, that hto fellow mend)s are , honest, sincere Christian people, and I pray that they ' areright"

I The only danger 1 see IlMtfa seghM a date to that if flliey hive interpreted the

* Bitde and mtoludged it, peo- pie who ore following than Smigbt say tbe BUde to a hoax, he sakL I do believe

its pliig to, happen aome-: time - I litot dont know ; when.

NEAR

. (AP)*-An-

li-Vl^lamese Cambodian lacuons are cfoas to forming a coalfltkmhieK&e to oppose the Vtotaamese^Mched gov-ffnment in Pnomh Penh, SiDgapores senior foreip aflalnpeclihitstoto.

Tbt OaUy IMtaetDr. Grwavllle, N.C.-WlMday, Ju I, lin-lS

sportswear

spectacular

$2,000,000 Parchase Of Nanafactnrers

Sammer Sportswear Overstocks!

Save 25% To 50%! Summer Fashion Dresses

o A tremendous assortment of novelty fashion tops in tard<, camisole, short sleeve and cap sleeve bodies. Detads include lace trims, errtbroideries, appliques and trapunto. S.M.L.

O Fashion shorts in just about every style imaginable! Jamaicas, joggers, straight !egs and mors with color ptodng, waist and pocket detads S.M.L and 5/6-15/16.

Visors.................................

.$1 Sport Hats..........................................2.99

*47

Compare From *4 To *10! Fashion Tops And Shorts

Sundresses, bandeaus, shirt dresses and other styles in solids, border prints and aN over prints. Velours, terries, knits and woven fabrics. S.M.L.XL and 8-18. Styles may vary from store to store.

Straw Hats...

Super Suds Box Detergent

Heavy duty laiNidry powder in 40-oz. box. Limit 2.

89!

Quaker t. State Oil

Deluxe 10w-40 premium quality muiti-groKie od.

Limit 5 quarts.

^ ^0Plcnic Cups f f And ates

Choose 25-ct. Hefty foam plates, 100-ct. paper plates or 50-ct. paper cups.

A A^KIeen Kan Trash Bags

Box of 15 44-qt. bags, 10 26-gal. bags or 7 33-gal. bags.

5$ 4 Snyders For I Chips

2 $4 Cannon For V Towels

Colorful solids and prints in super absorbent terry. Slight-ty irregular.

Choose regular, rippled, sour cream & onion or bar-b-q style. 1 1/8-oz.

Tampons

New slender design regular tampons. Pack of 4.

Thats 10 super sharp razors Famous !?Vdkinson Sword quality. Single edge.

'jKrJSTMgji

K A^Syivania w V Light Bulbs

Choose 60, 75 or 100 watt bulbs. Pack of 2.

Action Pair Joggers

Lightweight nylon joggers for men, boys and ladies.- -a Childrens Sizes O.Ou

199 Wylers Each Drink Mix

Lemonade. Makes 8-qts. Orange, Grape Or Cherry 45-Oz. (15-Qt.) Size....1.99

909 36 Position Lounger

Made to last for years with sturdy metal frame and vinyl strapping

$ ^ 2-Pack Bic I Lighters

Reg. Price 1.49! For

thousands of dependable lights.

Sunday, June 21st

Mens Short Sleeve Dress, Sport And Knit Shirts

Fashion knit shirts including collar and placket styles, V-necks, sport jerseys and more. S.M.L.XL

No-iron short sleeve dress and sport shirts in solid colors and prints. S.M.L.XL and 14v^-17.

Fashion Tias..

Waatarnt Straw Hato..

Compare At $15!

1^.50

1.99

Mens Gentleman Jeans And Dress Slacks

Adult men's jeans cut extra fuN for extra comfort. Brushed denkn in blue, brown and natural. Sizes 28-40.

Textmlzed woven polyester slacks in black, brown, navy and tan. Belt loops Sizes 29-42.

Dreat Or Caaual Mta.

PrIcM Good Through This Wookend While Quantities Last Quantities Limited On Sryns Merchandlte. No Sales To Dealort.

.2.99

HvrlsSISNlNCNlir.HMMriilllrlw HH.,TMS.,IM.,SiL:l-7;Tln.,'Fri.MCIssiiSaL

14-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N c - WeikiMday. JuoeS, IMore Hotline....

(CoottouedfnmPaieU

two rest rooms for its employees. Your argument that your sellers are not employees, but independent cooperators, does not meet with the city inspections departments approval, he said.

Asked ;^y the wooden sign would be seen as a fire hazalxl. he said, This is the law. Theres nothing we can about it. Asked about real estate and rental signs seen aroufid the first fire district, he said. Signs of less than two square feet do not come under the regulation.

The limitation to 10 sellers you mentioned in the first place was stated in the special use permit, he said, based on the need the city sees for a sef number of available parking spaces for each seller.

He said he regrets your disillusionment and would like for you to see that he and his department are just doing the job of codes enforcement the law requires them to do in as impartial a manner as he sees possible.School Board....

(Continued from Pagel)

"Vthen you start adding up points and start cutting people you can destroy a program quickly, said Superintendent Ott Alford 1 cannot see. however, that the board has any other choice in this situation. ,

"We have been confronted, unfortunately, for several years with situations in certain programs where enrollment has been marginal." said Assistant Superintendent Katheryn Lewis "I don't think we can justify continuing them because they're not cost effective.

The board passed a motion initiated by Jack Edwards that would give schools two years to bud enrollment in programs, then after two years, the five positions in question would be adjusted based on these course enrollment figures Principals will be notified after two years and programs with less than the minimum enrollment will be trimmed said Edwards. "This gives the principals and schools a chance to get their enrollment in shape

Other board business included:

- Scheduling a bid opemng for the Ayden Middle project for June 23 at 3pm

- Beth Ward was appomted principal of Pactolus Elementary School, replacing retiring Bryant Tnpp

- A policy permitting seniors to take two English courses for graduation was approved.

- Carol Ann Davis, teacher of gifted and talented students at A G Cox. was named the 1980^1 winner of the Bonnie Langston Award This award recognizes the best cultural arts position in support of the cultural arts program.

- A resolution of appreciation for the late W W (Bill) Speight was passed The resolution recognizes his "long and distinguished career with the county and his dedication to education "

- Supenntendent .Alford assigned each board member a specialized area of board operation to concentrate on The assignments were as follows: Bill McLawhom. construction, Walter Gaskins, treansportation, Anne McGaughey. curriculum: Jack Edwards, school law; William House, personnel and James Black, finance.Development Group Meets

"The Community College System: Hope for the Eighties, was the theme of the Eastern North Carolina Development Association annual meeting held here last week.

Community college presidents from throughout Eastern North Carolina made presentations on various aspects of industnal training at the meeting,* which ended with the ENCDA membership adopting a resolution calling on Gov Jim Hunt and members of the General Assembly to fund the Community College Divisions request for $33.5 million in equipment for the coming biennium John Gurganus, executive director of the Duplin County Development Commission was elected president of the associations executive committee. Other officers named included vice-president George Harris, executive director of the Northampton County Economic Development Commission, and secretary-treasurer Ann McGaughey, ecx-ecuti ve director of the Farmville Economic Council.

Members of the Board of Directors chosen at the session included Paul Butler, -Bill Cox, Wick Exum and Bill Abevounis

Report Calls To Police

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that a number of local residents have received anonymous telephone calls recently, threatening the lives of their children

Cannon urged persons receiving such calls to report the incident to the Police Department.

We wUI investigate and will prosecute the chief emphasized, if the caller or callers can be identified.

Graduatioi Cakes

Made To Order We Can Trim Your Cake In Your School

Colors.

* Call Today

756-2343

uueet shoppe

TEL 756 2343

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Hall, dropped from a thunder dorm, caused some damage to tobacco and com crops in Northern Pitt Couitty yesterday aftenmn.

Pitt County Agrcuitun Extension Service agent Sam Uzell said this morning that some damage occurred, but he did not know the extent ot the damage Hail he noted, is never a good thing on tobacco"

Extension service chairman Leroy James said he saw no major damage yesterday afternoon, adding that an inspectimi of the area would be made later today to determine the extent of damage James noted that some

small garden plots to the area wrn danged by the ke. "I saw some coro,'* in gardent that was, beat down to the ground."

The> GreenvlUe Utilities Commission weather station reported that rainfall yestotiay totaled 1,23 inches

TEST-TUBE BABIES LONDON lAP) - More than a dozi women who could not have children normally are expecting babies after being treated by "test-tube baby" pioneers gynecologist Patrick Steptoe and Dr Robert Edwards, an official of their private clinic said Tuesday

SERVICES PUNNED Services wOl be hdd to-S night at New Hope Fellojj^hip Tabernacle Holiness Church, located near Bethel in Parroeie The speaker will be Evangeiist Timothy Williams of ' Robersonville FYiday night regular Joy Night will be held Sunday School will be held at 10:30 Sunday, followed i>y a Youth Soidce at 12 noon. Pmtor B R Barnhill invites the public to attend

Scnjte jaU to mudm prtson on the laie (rf WI0K, Ei^Und, the Home Office

security wing of Parthlunt off tht eotst of aoattHira

fintkwlNrtBB&Tkiiowpayag osOMBosihawBeysNstowlifiuite.

PRISONER MOVED LONDON (AP) Peter Sutcliffe, the Yorkshire Ripper, has been moved from Londons Wormwood

That g our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal. _

Federal regulations require a substantial BVj p

interest penalty ffx* early withdrawal and {RX) Hfli hibit the compounding of interest. ssauJKtr?-:

Rate Effective Tueeday, June 2 thru Monday, June 8

.7/^SAVE M00

SAVE 20% TO 60%

3 DAYS ONLY!

" 8 Cu. Ft. , CHEST FREEZER

REG. 399.95 NOWS29Q95

AbS^^in huhters~paradieT5ddS and ends, floor samples, discontinued items and more - all at Garage Sale prices. Come in, browse around and see what' interesting things youll find. But hurry, at these prices theyll go fast!

Free & Immediate Delivery On Most Items

Free In-Home Set-up

Full Service

Our Own Liberal Credit Program

All of This Plus Our Guaranteed Low PricesSAVEMI^

WICKER WALL SHELF

REG. 19.95 NOWSAVE *269^

8 Pc. Den Set

ofa, Love Seat, Chair, 2 End Tables, 1 Cocktail Tables & 2 Lamps

REG. 869.95 NOWS59995SAVE '40

SET OF TABLES

Two Hex Tables & One Cocktail fable

REG. 159.85 NOW

FAMOUS MAKERBEDDING

TWIN SIZE ONLY

EACH

PIECE

SAVE ^50

4 PC. REDWOOD

GROUP

Settee. 2 Chairs & One ErKl Table

REG. 149.95 NOW

$0095

SAVE '12"'

ACCENTTABLE

SAVE S619*

5 PC. FRENCH

All Wood (Construction

BEDROOM

REG. 24.95 NOW

$-|288

Triple OresMr, Mirror, Chest, Headboard & Night Stand

REG. $1239.90 NOW

^620

SAVE 340

SOFA BY

INTERNATIONAL

Covarad In Durable Fabric

REQ. $679.95 NOW

339

SAVE'400

SOFA & LOVE SEAT

Beautiful Floral Patterns

REG. $1070 NOW

SAVE 250

670

REG. 849.95 NOW

SOFA & CHAIR

Early American Covered n

In Long Wearing Fabric

SAVE $379.95,3 PC. EARLY AMERCAN T

f/A-LOVESEAT

& CHAIR MOW -

SVEJ280

SOFA& LOVESEAT RE0.97a.9s

^ Floral Patterns NOW

S59995

i95

S69995

SAVE $350.00

TRADITIONAL SOFA

ByBroyhlll In Durable Fabric

SAVE 50%

ON SELECTION OF TABLES

Matched & Mlantatched _ ~

REQ. 899.99 NOW '350

S^HALF PRICE

SAVE $25

PRINCESS CHAIRS

Asaoftad Colors

REQ.44.n NOW

REQ. $219

SAVE $60

. METAL DINETTE TABLE A 6 CHAIRS now

7PC

laxwell

ALL MERCHMIHSE SIBKCT TO PRIM SALE!

rURNITURC

604 Grednviilff Blvd. GrMnviilff, N.C. 27834 Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday And Friday Nights Untii9

Phone 7563142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery A Set-Up Huge Selection Competitivi Pricea

'1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

Ym may for 11,006 instant eradM I

have one of thaaa carda: I

gj4ljOtONgAAilPWC^

.MASIR

TheCMiy Rcfltar,GfHov1Ue.N.C.-WkMday JuwS,t-15

Tax Relief Prepared ForjTwO'Income Marriages

ByOWENULLMANN i*^ ' AModilidPPMi Writer WASHINGTON lAP) -Congrea wipears poised to take a vow for marriage and the family by changing a tax law that has driven some couplM to divorce and persuaded othm to j live together without tying the knot

Under preuure from s>wllmg ranks of twoeamer families, Congress is grappling with ways to eliminate or ease the marriage penalty" tt created 12 years ago whn it revised the tax laws ir reduce a sizable penalty imposed qn single taxpayers.

The IM law produced a glaring inequity; The tax on the combined income of a husband and wife with comparable salaries is considerably higher than it would be if the pah* were single and reported their incomes separately.

More than 15 million working couples pay the marriage penalty, according to congressional estimates.

For a couple making $20,000 a year, the poulty can be as much as $301. At

on.ooo a yew, tee penalty canaddupto$3,C64. fp avoid the added tax, -marrM coiqtles have gotten divorced, singles live together out of wedtecfc, and those morally uncomfortabie with cohabitation have postponed wedding plans

In one celebrated case, an EUkott City, Md., couple obtained foreign divorces three times so t^ could file as ain^ and then ranarry.

H. David and Angela Boyter have remained divorced since 1977, when the Internal Revenue Service -and later a federal judge ruled against their effort to avoid the marriage penalty, which IRS estimated at $3,134.

A minister in Maryland went as far as to advise his parishioners against wedlock "with moral twinges of conscience.

I know my parishiooers could make ends meet more easily as tingle pwsois than as married coigties. the mlnlst wrote last year to Sen. Charles Mathias Jr., R-Md., who is sponsoring legislation to eliminate the marriage penalty. "There

Synethetic Cocaine Plot In N.C. Seen

, WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. '(AP) Five people face ^drug charges after undercover state and federal agents uncovered an alleged plot to produce more than $25 million of synthetic cocaine.

Officials said a laboratory underneath a Beed) Mountain house contained enough 'chemicals to produce about 175 kilos, equivalent to 385 pounds, of artificial cocaine, worth about 865,000 per kilo, f Agents of the Feeral Drug Enforcement Administration and the State Bureau of Investigation conducted the investigation.

; Paul Santos Array of Del Ray Beach, Fla., Joel Preston Lineberger of Long Island, N.C., and Kimberly iVaughan of Long Island, N.C., are each charged with conspiracy to manufacture, distribute and possess with the Intent to distribute co-*caine.

r Timothy Vaughan of Davie. Fla., and Danny Carl Brannon of Newville, Ala., face the same charges plus additional charges of attempting to manufacture cocaine and manufacturing cocaine.

So-called "coke labs" are relatively' rare, said DEA agent Samuel F. Wolfe of Greensboro. "Im sure that its the first case of its kind in North Carolina, and there arent more than seven other cases in the entire country over the last four or five years, he said

"Synthetic cocaine has the same chemical structure as the organically derived substance from coca leaves," said Wolfe.

The five defendants face $25,000 in fines and IS years in prison if convicted of the first charge. Timothy Vaughan and Bramn face the same penalty again for each of the other two charges.

ISencrtor Helms To Be Speaker

MANTEO - Senator Jesse Helms will be guest speaker at the opening night (rf "The Lost Cotony, Friday, June 12.

Helms will present the Roanoke Island Historical Associations Distinguished I Service Award to a pwson to be named in the ceremonies prkH- to the opening of the drama.

A special tribute will be paid to playwright Paul Green, atdbor of "The Lost , Colony who died May 4 at the age of 87.

People interested in ticket reservations for opening night or any othw perfor manee are to call 473-3414 (after Junes).

Agents seized 210 pieces of laboratory equipment, 45 chemicals in 120 containers, hundreds of pounds of chemicals and a tablet-making machine.

The government contends Array set tg} a teunmy corporation to receive the chemicals.

was no wiy that 1, as a pastor, oouid advise them to become mao md wife under the present tax structere. frr i A flood of letters timUar to this one has descended on Congress, convincing lawnaakers to act quickly.

While the debate over the shape of a general tax cut for IWl continues, the nwasure is alnnst cotaln to deal with the marriage penalty, says Rep. Milllcent Fenwick, R-N.J., a sporaor ( bills to erase the penalty since 1975.

However, Conigress doesnt want to repeat its mistake of creating a penalty for oat group while providing relief for 51 percent of American families fo whidi both the husband and wife work.

The proposal with the best chances of passa^ would allow the loM^-paid spouse to deduct 10 percent of his or her earnings up to $30,000. Thus the maximum deduction would be $3,000.

This plan, iq^roved lati year by the Senate Finance Committee, would not reduce the marriage penalty altogeth-, but it would cut it in half (w more. It also is less costly to the U.S. Treasury than the other proposals -the revemie drain in 1962 is ^ estinukted at $2.7 billion.

The second-income deduction roide would create a new inequity, however, in that a ' two-earner family would pay less taxes than a one-earner family of the same size and total income.

There ought to be some reward for a second person working and to offset the expenses connected with working, Rep. Fenwick says, "niis wont penalize one-earner families. It keeps them where they are.

The congresswoman is

putiiing another bill whkh would give married couples the option of filing separately and paying the single persons rate, an approach that would cost the Treamry up to $9 Mllion this year.

"My bill woidd be more mcpeosive. but it has the beairty of sinq)Iidty, she contends However, tax-bill writers would have to set up com-{^icated guidelines fw allocating investment incwne and deductions between ^souses Although Rep. Fenwick has 260 co-qxmsors for her bill, she says she is not wedded to her idea. "Ill support anything that provides some relief to two-earner couples. I jiet cant stand what is going on now. She cited the case of a grandmother (rf six and a grandfather of seven living out of wedlock in Texas because of the marriage penalty.

"Another woman says her husband ke^ nagging her day and night to get divorced,she said.

The problem stems from the difficulty of designing a tax code that avoids penalizing married couples, maintains equal taxatkm of

couples with equal incomes and continues a pro^e^ve system all at the same time.

A progressive system means that as a person's income increases,' the percentage taken out in federal taxes also rises That is why the tax bill for a person' earning $20,000 a year is hitler than the rombined bills of two people earning $10,000 apiece.

Unto 1969. married coig)les could split their income, even if only one pmon was paid. There was only one rate schedule, so a tingle person with the same income as a married couple^taid a highor rate as mu(^ as 42 percent.

(fongress created a new rate for single people and designed it so a singe's tax bill would be no more than 20 percent higher than a married worker with the same income.

The rate schedules still favor the married couple imtil a second earner starts to make 20 percent or more of total family income. At that point, the marriage penalty comes into play.

f^. Fenwick says that while the dollar amount of the penalty is highest for

.. a

affluent cou|)ies, low-uicoine

coqples suffer moti on a

percentage basis. .

She notes; that the^ tax

burden for a couple makfog

$3,^ cqtiece is $294. which is 133 percent mwe than the $126 they would pay if , they weretingle. , ^

For a couple earning

$50,000 each,' the tax burden is $31.678. but that is only 13 pCTcent nxM^ if they were single, the congresswoman said.

Shop tho

FARMERS MARKE1

Reade Circle, Downtown

Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat.

FriiliyP.M.til7P.M.)

ThlB Ad Paid For By

WHITES STORES,

THRU JUNE 30th

COMPLETE

EYEGLASSES

$0/195

lt*8 the kind of price you used to see before you needed glasses.

The eyeglass prices you thought were gone forever are back at PEARLE Vision Center. Now through June 30,1981 choose from a select group * of eyeglass frames with clear single vision glass or Halfweights^ brand lenses for just $24.95. You can have clear bifocal lenses for just $15.00 additional. Eye exam not included. So come see the gcxxl old prices from the good old days at PEARLE. No ^ other discounts ap- f PF*ADI P ply with this oHer. I

ASEARLE COMPANY

ayb

)

GREENVILLE

117 Carolina East Mall. Tel. 756-8834

For other locations call toll-free 8(X)-331-1(XX)

c 1981 Searie Optcai me Dallas T#a* USA

faiverof finance charges until Jamiary 1,1982

on aU new Case faim tractors

'purchased between June 1, and June 30,1981.

If you buy any new Case farm tractor or a used farm tractor of any make from a participating Case dealer, between June 1,1981 and June 30,1981... and finance it through JI Case Credit Corporation,.. finance charges will be waived from date of purchase until January 1,1982.

Cashrebates upto

42000

If you buy any new Case farm tractor between June 1, 1981 and June 30, 1981, Case will send you a check for the dollar amount shown on the chart for the model you buy, or you can apply the rebate towards your down payment. NOTE; Government Agencies/Departments do not qualify for rebate. ^

SpeciTfiictoiy all43wanceson alected models.

Ask your Case^ealer for details.

SpeckilMeet Of ^uficij Set

A spe^ caU ineeUBg of tee aty Council b been

ODuncU duanben hall.

The ooiy scheduled agenda item taivolves presotfatlon of tee itpoft (rom tee Mayors AdvlanyGoiniidttee. ^

J190,12, 1390,1490,1690

siooQ

2090,2290.

$1200

2390,2590

$1500

4490,4690,4890

$2000

%Q0 1390, o new 1^9^ ^ Ant to accept you buv and choose your

JI Case

A Tennco Compny

Agricultural Equipment Division

700 State Street Racine. Wl 53404 U.S. A

Stock And

Morket Repprtj^

RALEIGH (AP^fNCDA) Hogs- 75-1 00 lower at N C, buying stations Wilson 47 75 per hundred pounds. Rock> Mount 47 00; ainton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cha(ft)oum. Ayden. Laurin-burg. and Benson 47 50. Salisbury 46.00 Sows -Salisbury (450-6001 38 00-38 00, Spivevs Comer; (30d^i 35 00-39 00; Fayetteville (450 up) 39 00, Greenville (300-600) 30.50-38.50. WUson (400-500) 40.00; WhiteviUe (450 up) 39.00; Wallace 40.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) NC. broilers: market steady Supply moderate Demand very good N.C. dock weighted average price is 39 35 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1.800.000 head and average live weight 4.07 pounds per bird on May 29.

(Ohio) reduc- ing its pnce for Alaskan oil by $2 a 42-gallon barrel

Energy issues turned lower, including Gulf, down ^4 at 30^. Union Oil of California, down 4 at 28S,; Conoco, down h at 525: Kerr-McGee, down m at 65: Mobil, down >-4 at 544; and ' Standard Oil of California, down 4 at 384.

On Tuesday, declines outnumbered advances a 5-2 margin on the NYSE Big Board volume totaled 53.93 million shares, against 62.17 million M(Miday.

The NYSEk composite index of all (rf its listed commwi stocks' fell 1.02 to 75.89.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 7 04 at 363 40.

Grand Jury' True Bills

Obituaries

Are Returned

NEW YORK IAP Midday slocto

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA)

N.C. eggs market unchanged N C weighted average pnce for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in canons delivered to mSrp' retail stores- large 73.17 cents per dozen, medium ceT^i

AMXU I

Kkxona AUis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer fan Am Cyan AmK amily Am Motrs AmStand Amer T*T Beal Food BeUi Steel Boeing Boise Caacd Borden BurlMt Ind

Hii

IJA.

254

Ik'i.

40^.

40'.

J44

3',

42't

5'<

22N,

254

314

IP.

5i,

1*4

Urn

27S

ISN.

25'.

324

19"4

Usi

274

134

25'.

324

18'

14'

38.

38^4

344

42'i

554

224

254

30^4

44.

271.

22'y

524

1S,

144

40',

384

344

42',

554

22>,

254

30,

Valuable Educations

The millions of young people graduating from high school this month have already accomplished something very important. Now they must decide whether or not to go on to college. According to recent studies.-a high school graduate can expect to earn at least $1(X),(X)0 more in his or l^er working years than can someone who only graduated from elementary school. In turn, a college graduate can expect to out-eam someone whose education ended at high school by more than $160,(XX) over the years, on the average. With inflation, the totals will probably be much higher by the time this Junes graduates retire. Incidentally, there are now slightly more than 10 million college students in the U S.

DO YOU KNOW Are most public school teachers men or women

Greenville Police yester day arrested Hal Askew Byrum, 44 of 118 Ravenwood Dr. after the Pitt County Grand Jury rettmed three true bills of indictment charging him with taking indecent lib^ties with a

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Trenton is the capital of New Jersey.

___,_ _.:,VVE(-. Inc 19S1

minor.

The offenses alle^y occurred within the past year and involved 8- and lO-)ar-old0ris.

The incidents were reported to police several days ago afto- the chUdren told their parents they did not waig to go to a party because Byrum would be thwe.

Bynun, plant manager for Prepshirt- Manufacturing Corp. on North Greene Street, was placed under a $3,000 bond pending a flrst appearance hearing in court, scheduled for tomorrow.

64'

63 43, small 52.34,

FoUwing are selected II a m mariiei quotations

I'nitedtelecommunicaUoM

Heublein

Jeff PUol

Tn-South

Wtckes

Wachovia Really

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric A Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NC-NB TRW Inc Lowe's Company CarolinaPAL OVER THE COl'NTER Planters Bank UtUe Mini

Cluunp I Lliryiler CocaCdta stock CMg Palm Comw Eklls 424 ConAgra 20 Conti Group S4 DelU Alrl. 27U DowChem 4u duPont .r* Duke Pow EaslnAirL ' East Kodak * Eatoot:p Esmark 74 Exxon *44 Exxon wi 304 Fireetone 12', FlaPowU 114 FlaPowr 37, FordMol 4J, For McKess 704

Ml UnDynam " Gen Elec 7 Gen Food Gen MtlU Gen Motors IS4 GenTelAEI 81 Gen Tire 24', GenuParts 184 GaPacll Goodrich 161, 17 Goodyear 14 24 Crace Co GtNor Nek

134

25'.

.164

174

HP,

354

504

124

78-4

37,

884

644

324

134

244

36',

184

18*.

35',

77,

314

274

224

524

1*4

S4'4

134

S',

FarmvilleBd....

Spring Banquet Set By Bankers

a NA^fVILLE - Mrs. Hattie Wilder: Hedgepeth, 7S, (hedtoday.|. " 1

Her funeral service will be heid Friday at 2 p.m. hi Elm Grove Baptist Qmreh near Nashville by the Rev. Eugene Hanhn and the Rev. Harvey Coppedge Burial Will be la the Fared HUl Cemetery here.

Mrs. Hedgqwth was a homemaker and a member of the Elm Grove Bapt^ Church.

Surviv^ her are five sons, Joe J. Hedgqieth of Greenville, Leo Hedgepeth of Rocky Mount. Carlton .Hedgepeth of FayetteviUe, Curtis Hedgepeth of Nashville and Herbert Hedgepeth of Elizabeth City; three sisters, Mrs. Essie EdwartH and Mrs. Katie Faulkner, both of Henderson, and Mrs. Minnie Moss of Castalia; one brother, Raymond Wilder of Rt. 4, NashvUle; 13 ^andchUdrm and sliLgreat grandchiklrai.

The family will receive friends at the Johnson Funeral Home in Nashville fitHn7to9p.m.Thuraday. .

Funeral aervicei wfl] be heU at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Bear Grass Preytcf1an Church by the Rev. Charles Sthreshiey.hlspailQr.Biilai will follow in Woodawn Oemetoy ta> WUliamston. TTie body will be Udcn ftsm the WUkemn Funeral Home to the Church at p.m.

Ifr. Mtm Johann dlid Tttsaday at Ms hone, M Oaitentnea SL Funeral tf-rangements wUl be an-nnomca] later Flanapn Funeral Home .

Mr Keel, a native of Martin County, spent most of his life in GreenviUe whore he owned and operated Keel Plumbing and Heating Company for 27 years He was a member of the Bear Gram Presbyterian Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Della Jones Keef; a son, Dan Ked of Fayettevflle; three sisters, Mrs. Mary K. Wynne of WUliamston, Mrs. Faye Rogeraon of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Myrtle K. Ro^ibaian of Raiei^; a brotho-, Norwood Ked, of Damascus, Md.; a foster brother, WUliam Herbert Taykr of WUlian^; and-one grandson.

,5U

174

114

754

374

64'

144

234

144

314

6.54

324

354

,16

31)

274

324

12.

134

39',

144

31',

65',

3B4

354

55',

29.

27,

334

174

HP,

354

314

504

17.

114

76,

374

884

644

324

12.

271,

144

23',

3'-.

144

314

65,

32,

554

2*4

244

26.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its broad retreat today, with energy issues continuing to suffer from the world oil glut

The Dow Jones average of 30 industiaJ stocks, which began its slide .Monday afternoon, fell 5,01 points to 982.47 in the early going, with losers holding a 2-1 edge over gainers among .New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Mixed signals on the course of interest rates and copcern over the tax-cut impasse between the president and House Democrats stalled a rally that had sent the Dow Jones industrials up 26.24 points in the five sessions prior to Tuesdays slide, when the blue-chip average tumbled 10.48 points to987.48.

Although* banks nationwide have cut their prime lending rates to 20 percent from 20.5 percent, other mterest rates have increased m the nations money markets.

Todays early prices included AMF, up 1.4 at 25*7, in trading that included a block of 102,200 shares changing hands at 254; Norton Simon, down 4 at 154; American Telephone & Telegraph, unchanged at 56; and Ken-necott, down 4 at 614 Oil prices have fallen as a result of a world oversupply of petroleum, with Mexico cutting its crudeHiil price $4 a barrel and Standard OU

Groyhound Gulf

Oil

Herculeslnc Honeywfll Inx Kxnd IBM

Intl Han Int Paper im Rectif Inf TAT K marl KaiarAJum Kaitr Mill

Krourit'o

xx'Uierd

Ixx-Loews C'orp Masonilf McDertnoll Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Mobil WI Monsanto NCNB Cp Nabisco Nat Distill fMinCp Owenslll

434

184

30'-,

734

58*,

174

47',

164

22'.

244

17.

77',

334

n<,

244

17.

44'

444

Peiwie) JC

ilCo

Pepai Ptielpt Dod PhilipMorr PhUlpsPel Polaroid Proel Gamb Quaker Oal RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint RqyCrown '' .StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp

87,

.17

28'

574

54',

78',

154

254

24'v

30'.

334

.15

424

514

29.

70',

37 24, 13 104 31'. 41

43',

4I'<

14'.

43'.

184

304

23>4

n>.

73',

584

17'.

164

314

21'.

24 4

11.

234

374

97',

:i64

274

27,

57'.

534

274

774

15'.

294

254

24',

29,

334

344

424

514

:i4'.

284

434

19',

38>4

23.

884

734

50',

17'.

164

:ii4

24S

114

234

971

;164

274

(Continued from Page 1)

having purchased a roll-out refuse collection cart at a price of $49 40, rather than the $47.50 reimbursement price set by the town was denied.

A request by Police Chief Cooper for $100 to finance a recognition banquet for Farmville Police Department Explorer Post 580 was denied, also, but the board members assured the chief that the money would be forthcoming from private sources.

The low bid of Barnhill Contracting of Tarboro was approved for the paving of portions of Church treet. Davis Drive and Mandann Drive and for resurfacing on May and Walnut streets. Barnhiils low bid was $55,447, Barrus Constructions was $55,450.65; and L A Reynolds was $55.912.50. A curbing project in Hollywood Cemetery was deleted from the the project. Alternate bids were also taken for Blalock and Baldree streets. If the board authorizes and appropriates funds for these streets, it may be possible to add these to the contract later, a report from the town administrator indicated.

Retainer agreements with McDavid Associates for engineering services and Lewis, Lewis and Lewis for legal services were extended unchanged through the fiscal year 1981-82.

Morgan reported that he has authorized the transfer of $1,250 to sanitation funds for 25 additional roll-out carts and $350 to the cemeteries fund for a gasoline-powered edger A question as to whether the town will continue to provide free utilities to Uie adult education center of Pitt Community (^lege, which is anticipating a move, was referred to the utilities committee.

A public hearing was set for July 7 at 7:30 p.m. for reviewing second-year Community DeveJopment furXIs A three-year project here is planned and hoped for.

The Greenville (^apter of the American Institute of Banking (AIB) wUl hold its annual spring banquet Thursday from 8 to 10 p. m. in the party room of Tar River Estates here.

Cocktails and heavy hors doeuvres will be served.

This event marks the end of classes and installation of officers for the new year.

All area bank employees, spouses and dates are invited to attend. Reservations may be called in to Pat West. 756-2427, this evening

Itoel

Mr. Joseph B. Ked, 65, died Tuesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 2812 Soikh Evans St.

TTie (amUy wUl recdve friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 74 p.m. Wednesday. The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a mnnorlal (^olltributlon consider the Bear Grass Presbyterian Church Building FibM.

Mrs. June Fornes WUUsmsoo 42, of Route l, GreenviUe, died Tuesday sfteraoQo in PRt Memorial Itefrital. Fun^ services - wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the FaUdand I^'esbyterian ClHirch by the Rev. John Moran and Jess McCroskey. ftirial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in GreenviUe.

Mrs. WUliams, a native of GremiUe, attended Pitt Coutky Schools and with the excqibon of a short period of time in Chestgreake, Vt., Uved her entire Ufe in the GreenviOearea.

Surviving are one son, Charles Wesfey Williamson Jr. of Chesapeake, Va.; two brothers, James W. Fornes and Robert C. Fornes of the home; three tistm, Mrs. Rachael Corbett of Greenville, Mrs. Peggy Peaden of Falkland, and Mrs. Delia Hannah of GreenviUe; one 0aodchild.

The famUy wiU receive friends at Commanlty Funeral Home in Falkland from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times at the home of Frardi Peaden in Falkland.

City Manager On Committee

CHAPTER TO MEET The Pitt County Chapter of American Association of Medical Assistants will have its meeting Thursday at 7.30 p.m. in No. 10 Doctors Park.

The guest ^leaker will be Jack Foster, vice president with Medical Liability Mutual Insurance Co., Raleigh.

All members and guests are invited.

CHURCH LOCATION The new location for Ayden Deliverance Center is 129 East Second Street, Ayden, next to Spear Jewelry Shop.

City Manager Ed Wyatt was one of 16 local government officials from across the state recenUy appointed to an ad hoc committee of the N.C. League of Municipalities to identify state regulations which should be reformed.

The committee was formed after Gov, Jim Hunt requested the Leagues assistance in identifying state regulations and requirements which are burdensome and excessive.

The ad hoc committee met in Raleigh in May to discuss and mutuaUy adopt prtority suggestions for the governor. The report was presented to Hunt by the NCLM staff on May 21.

CARD OF THANKS

We, Th Family Of The Late Mrs. Lena Reeves Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Thank Our Many Friends For All Acts Of Kindness During Our Recent Bereavement. We Will Never Forget How You All Gave Us Your Support And Prayers When They Were Needed The Most. We Ask That You Continue To Pray Gods Blessings And Strength Upon Us For The Future.

May God Richly Bless You All.

Th Reeves Family

DEMOLITION DERBY

Sid Hranas .StdDUt'al s ^ Sidttilind StdOlKth Stevfiiii JP TRW liK Texat-o Inc 4 TexKaiitn Textuqptif x I'MClnd I'n Camp

711',

364

244

124

10'.

.1)4

414

Friday, June 5 7:30 P.M.

at Nelson Stables

(tehind Qrwwnfiwld Ttrrace, off N.C. 11, north of Qrotnvlllo)

Admlttion: $2.00 AduHi ,

$1.00 Chlldron 1-12 Undor 8 Fret

SponMMod by Staton Hoti'to Firo Dopt.

Ralnpato-Junol

54 Xerox Cp

,324

16'r

114

CARD OF THANKS

The^amily Of The Late J.L. (Jim) Pulley Would Like To Thank Their Many Friends And Relatives For The Kindness Shown To Us During The Death Of Our Loved One. We Would Also Like To Thank Dr. Randy Williams, Dr. Mike Ramsdell And The Staff Of 1st Floor North. A'Special Thanks To The Employees Of Krispy Kreme.

May God Bless All Of You.

The Pulley Family

WEDNESDAY 6:30pm - Kiwanis Club meets . 6:30 pm - REAL Crisis in

tervention meets 7 00 p m WintervilJe meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p m Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville Hwy Teleptxme 524-4779 or 825-8281 8:00 p.m Matron Oub members will meet at the home of Mrs, ROaa Shivers

THURSDAY 10:45 am - Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

*7:00 p m. - GreenvUle Elks Lodge No 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anony nwus meets at Tammys Nursery No. 11

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

' 8:00 p.m. - Coochee CouncU No

80, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall

The 1981 Chamber of Commerce

''Spring Round Up

Tuesday, June 9,1981

Carolina Opry House

Sponsored by Pltt-Greenvllle Chamber of Commerce

Come, Relax, and Enjoy the Food, Music, Friendship &

Ride The Bull.-

Food Served 6:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.

Dress Attire Casual or Western

Entertainment..............7:45 p.m.

Greco Graaa Cloggcrs. The Home Town Boys

Price..............$10.00 per person

tIO.OO for Pitt-GroenrilIc Cliambor of CoanMice . gucato and oinpioyM (pr porwm).

-MENU-

Beef Ribs, Cole Slaw, Potato Salad, Baked Beans. Hush Puppies. Iced Tea, Soft Drinka

For nd^tioBal information, contact Pat Burnette, Pitt ^ Grenaedlc Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101

in the (jolinas than any other stockbrokerage firm,

_over 15 million dollars in capital and special up^;lse knowledge of reeional

' hil.<;inp<i<;PQ Tnfprctiitp Kao fKn i.:-_ i _i * *.i

businesses, Interstatete.tfie stagtra^ex^se investment needs. ^

At Interstate, our Account Executives are local people who emphasize oer-sonal attention to every transaction. This commitment to individu service has made Interstate the number one stockbrokerage and investment banking firm in

.North and ^uth Carolina. We re closer to serve you better. i

Call us. Its easy to do business with Interstate.

INTERSIME SEGURlnES

First in the Carolinas and Growing.

310 Evans Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-3152 MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES/MEMBER SIPC

Sports

m m

Viekl Porrott; History Moker in Local LL

ByJANEWiaJORN Reflector SportiWrlta-iB Greonville, Little League tMseball Is coo-eldend a boys sport, but that does not bother l^yea^-old VteU Parrott. Vldd, a seventh grader at GreenviUe Middle School, k first basegirl for Burroughs WeUoome of the Tar Heel League. Monday, when Wellcome pUyed Mooee at GiQT Smith Stadium, Vidd made Greenville Little League history by being the first female to pitch a complete game.

Vidd is only the second girl to pUy in the Greenvllie Little Lea^. But the guys on her team, as well as the boys she oongietes against, respect her as a good baseball playo-, Mondays game, in which Vidd had three hits, stole a base and scored, proves that she is ust as good as a boy. Her pitching dehut was an obvious success, as Vidd struck out six and walked five on her way to a 17-3 victory. Not a bad day for a baseball player, whether male or female.

Wellcome coaches Bill Brown and Lee Mills do not fed that they took a risk when they picked Vidd for the team three years ago. Brown said, "Vicki was chosen for her physical tal ent. It doesnt matter that shes a girl. She is xtitlve as the guys las started evary year at first base."

Vldds parent! Mr. and Mrs. Don Parrott of Glasgow Lane, are extremdy proud of

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1981

Classified

'.S' .= .j!f ?

Pitt Co. Opens PlayTonight

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Pitt Cfounty. on the [hvwI to-its fourth straight American Legion regular season title, opens its Ittl season tonight when Post 3B entertains Wayne County at Harrington Fidd (8 p.m.).

Greenville Rose star Roger Williams will be on the mound for Pitt Courty coach Pat Smiths club. Williams, a right-handor, was 124 this past season to Rose and had an earned run average of 0.49.

i fed like right now that pitdhing and defense are going to be our strong points, based on what they did last year and what they this past high school season, Smith said. But were going into the season

with the idea of playing everybody and letting them win the job.

Cxduding pitching, where Smith is six-deep, at least five podtions remain to be won. The ody sure starters ^Ing into tonights game are Emmett Walsh at catcher, Mark Douglas at shortstop and Kenny Barnes in rightfield.

Fitting it out at first are Jeff Wilson and Bill Kittrdl, at second Sammy Hod^ and Greg Briley, at third Gordon Douglas and MarshaU Rand, in leftfield Troy Hudson and Mitch Brann and in centerfield Paul MacMillan and Randv Warren.

Asked how his team might do this year. Smith said: "I wouldnt want to say. Of

course, weve got some pitching back and theyve matured but we dont have the power weve hid in the past.

Ifowever, power at the bat may be replaced this season by power on the mound Pitt County has five pitchers who started for their high school teams this past season.

Joining Williams from Rose is right-hander Gordon Douglas (8-2, 0.75). Doug McRoy of D.H. Conley and Tyrone Gay (9-5. 1.19) and Brandt Allen (4-4, 3.07) of Aydai-Grifton fill out the list of prospective starters. Barnes may see some relief duty.

We had ^ practices Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Mainly we reviewdd fundamentals," Smith said. "All

the guys from Rose are in fairly good shape bwause they just (giit playing. The others are getting there."

Following Wednesdays game, Pitt County travels to WUson Thursday before returning hwne Friday for an 8 p.m. return igagement with Wilson. Pitt Co. then plays host to Rocky Mount Monday.

As for the league race. Smith said: I think its going to be as balanced as its ever been. Washington has been one of the weak teams in the league and with it dropping out and Williamston not having a team this year it should be a real balanced league this season.

I look for Snow HUl to be

strong. (Coach James Fulghum) has (Kevin) Korpi and~^his son back And we always have a tough time with Rocky Mount and Goldsboro should be good, too

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing

Locl#<i at Cog Vhm CiMrwfi

113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposit* Sh*rwln Williams Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday Parking in Fronl

Vicki ParroH

way Um

and m todav

their daughter, who they say

has always beoi athletic. Vidd alao excells in tennis and water skiing.

Even though Vicki is a good athlete, Mrs. Parrott admits that she did not want ho- daughter to play Little League baseball at first. Now she feels differently. I realize that its been a good experience to let Vicki compete with male! Mrs. said. "Thats tbe the world Is to women today."

Parrott is also glad that his daughter piayi baseball. The father of four girts jokingly said, "Of course I pudied her

to play. Its tbe only way I could see Little League."

Vidd is not playing Little League in support of womens liberation; she daims that she "just likes playing basebaU." And her WeUcome teammates dont mind having a girt on tbe team. "It doesnt matter that shes a girt," one player said. "Shes good."

Judging from Vickis first starting assignment on tbe mound, she is definitely good. But noore than that, Vidd Parrott exemplifies the closing lines of the Little League pledge: "I will play fair and strive to win. But win (H- loae, I will always do my best."

Lady Tigers Fall To Pender, 5- /

Defeat Ends Williamston's Chances At State Crown

to finish,

for a state softbaU tide came to an end

Sparked by a four-run sixth inning, Pender defeated the Lady Tigers, 5-1, in the quarterfinals of the state 3-A/4-A softball playoffs.

The game, originally scheduled for Monday but moved to Tiiesday because of rain, was scoreless untU the fourth when

Pender scored a run to take a 1-0 lead

i* "re. Getting five of their ei^t hits and two Williamston errors in the sixth Pender scored four times to go ahead, SO.

The Lady Tigers never recovered. They did managed one run

in the top of the seventh, on a double by Gall Smith, but it wasnt enough.

Williamtton, which ends the season with a 130 record, was W at the plate by Ginger Edwards who had two singles. Pender was led by B. Lefler with two singles

BFGoodrich Tires

Special Purchases Discontinued & Blems -Radials & Polyesters- whnesuppiyLas.s

COMPACTS

WP-EllubtUiBatMii

00 000 l-l J s 00 m 1-8 I I

Bravs Outlast Los Anaalas. 3.]

Perry Captures 294th Victory

By Tlie Associated Press Pete Rose and Gaylord Pory are really getting up there and not only in age, by the way Two of baseballs geriatric giants in their fortie! Rose and Perry are both zert^ in oo euphoric landmarks in Utor fine careers.

On the verge of erasing Stan Musials National League mark of 3,630 career hits, Roee moved within nine of that figure by collecting three safeties Tuesday night in the Philadelphia Phillies 9-7 victory over tbe New York Mets.

Reaching for the golden 300-vlctory level. Perry recorded his 294th in Atlantas 3-1,10-inning triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Its fun gobig after the record," said Rose, *T dont feel any pressure whatsoever. Id like to do it tomorrow if I could, but it would be a fong game.

Rose had two triples and a single, and drove in three runs as tbe Phillies battered five klets pitchers for 12 hits and drew eight walks. Roses field-erschoice grounder in the fifth inning proved to be the game-winning RBI.

"I want to be contributing in all (rffensive ways," Rose sMd, "scoring runs, moving runner! and getting on base -poiod. Thats wmie I am ri^t now. Im right were I want to be.

Perry, 5-3, gave up one run and five hits over nine inningc extending his winning streak over Los An^es to four games. He has not lost to the Dohgers in three years. Rick Camp pitched tbe bottom the

10th to preserve tbe victory with his sixth save.

They expect me to keep

them in the game to seven or eight inning!" said Perry. "Any starting pitcher should be able to do that "

Hifith Rose rai^ his careo-hit total to 3,621, the PhllUes won their fourth straight game. They broke away from a 66 tie with a run in the fifth 00 Roaes RBI grounder and never were

Nahorodnys nn-scoring double in the top of tbe 10th taming broke a 1-1 tie and sent Atlanta past. Los Angeles. Bruce Benedict started the Braves winning rally with an infield single off toeo' Dave Stewart, S-1. Rafael Ramirez sacrificed and Steve Howe replaced Stewart to pttch to NaborodiQr.

Naborodny doubled to score Benedict and Jerry Royster followed with another doitoe to score ptncb-rumer Bob Porter.

"Gaylord pitched a great game. Im ^ad I was able to help out," said Naborodny. "I was trying to Ut a home run. 1 went ig> there swinging as haid as I could."

Giants IS, Reds 7 Jerry Martin hit a grand slam homer in a nine-run fourth taming which gave San Franclaco an ll-O lead and triggored the Giaitas to a nm-away victoy over Cincinnati. Ron Oester had a baaes-

ioaded blast for the Reds in the fifth taming, vrtien Cincinnati scored five runs off Giants starter Ed Whitson, 2-5.

Whitson lasted only five innings, and reliever A1 Hi^and completed tbe game to bis fourth save.

You dont take anything to granted in this ballpark," said Maptin, referring to windy Candlestick Park in San Francisco..

Candlestick was at its windiest, or doee to it, to the game.

I had a fedlng before the game we would have some kind of fiMco, tbe way the wind was blowing." said Martin.

Expoa8,Cardliialsl Tim Raines baaes-loaded triple keyed a six-nm Montreal third imfing as the E]q;>os rotted put St. Louis behind Ray Burris four-hitter.

Cardinal starter Bob Shiriey, 4-2, and reliever Mark Uttell

gave ig) four walks in the decisive third inning as the Expos scored all their runs after two were out.

Burris, 3-4, walked one and struck out three.

Aatroe 2, Padres 1

Craig Reynolds lined a tWH)ut, run-sc(Hing triple to cap a two-run ninth inning, leading Houston over San Diego.

Loser Chris Wdsh, 2-4, was working on a 1-0, ooe-hlt shutout going into the ninth when he gave ig) a leadoff infield sin^e to Luis Pujols. Pinch-nmner Rafael LandestOy took second on Joe Pittmans sacrifice, and, after pincbhitter Dave Roberts filed out, Tory Puhl lined a nm-scming single to tie the game. Puhl stole second and came home with the game-winner on Reynolds triple.

Reliever Frank LaCorte, 3-1, was the winner.

Pirates 16, Cubs 3 Steve Nicosia drove in a career-hi^ four runs and Dave Para 19-hit assault that paced Pittsburgh over Chicago:' While six Chicago pitchers were taking a pounding, Eddie Solomon, 4-3, earned the victory with a six-hitter in a contest played despite a strike by ushers, ticket takers and maintenance workers at Three Rivers Stadium.

It was the 34th defeat in 44 games for the Cubs, whose .227 winning percentage is the worst in the major leagues.

$3140

P600X13

INTERMEDIATES

$2980

B78X14

155<0RX13 XL 200 Radial 1SS00RX13 All Season

P175X80BX13HTPoly

P165X00BX13

P600X13

P165SRX13 Radial W/W 600X12 Poly W/W -17570HRX13 Radial

67.20

79.00 55.80

52.20

48.60

109.00

39.60 101 on

36.40 47.80 36.95

32.90

31.40 48.50

29.90

to fin

1.43

1.50

1.65

1.89

1.72

1.U

1.56

$4090

L78X15

1 ER78X14RaidalGL

87.90

69.40

2.37

G78X14HT Poly W/W

97.40

41.60

2.88

185SRX14 RWL Radial ST

107.80

56.00

2.75

P19575RX14XLM ST

99.80

56.40

2.36

B78X14HT Poly BIk

46.30

29.80

2.22

P195/70RX14W/W

120.60

57.60

2.39

P185/75X14XLM Biem

91.60

39.80

2.31

I.E.T.

IP205/75RX15AII Season

98.60

53.10

2.47

L78X15HT Poly W/W

67.30

49.90

2.97

P235/75RX15 XL Steel

129.00

72.50

3.20

P215/75RX15 All Season

102.80

65.30

2.87

P235/75BX15CLM W/W

94.40

49.60

2.82

JR70X15 Pursuit Radial BIk

139.30

63.80

3.30

P21575RX15XTrac BIk

92.90

57.50

2.17

Ask About ioty Credit Payment Plan

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

Sports Colwndor

ttemtoatbe^wrtsCakalMruT tuppUed by teboois or apomorlag tBadmaadMrenbjocttochu^. Today'tSpotti BaMtMU Uttto League Union Carbide va. Coca Cola Flrat Federal VI. CarroU A Aaaoc. SoAbaU Ctty League Db Oawgi vs. Eflrda American Legkm vt Ervina N.C. Auto vs. Pantana Bob Elbo Room vs. Record Bar Tlptoavs.Palr Siimy^vt.J.A.8 Strahsvs. Jims Tire Integonvs.RegAuto Industrial Laaie Vt. American vs. Coca Cola Flreh^terva Wachovia Wfal^va.Kllow^ LacBeaLMgue PCMH vs. Carolina fel.

Coppw Kettle vs. Prep Shirt Coca Cola vs. Overtons

"Tissr*

UtUe League Optimist vs. Lton PcpalCoUva. Moose

Softball Church League JarvBvs. Marantha Memorial Bapttat va Peoplet Hooker Memorial va. BladiJacfc

1st Christian vs. Iwimamiel Oakmont va. Mt. Pteaaant Faith vs. Grace 1st FWB vs. lat Pentacoatal 1st Presbyterian va. Trintty

Prepairtvs.TRW Mtorgan Priaten vs. Overtom Flamingo Dloco vs. Executioners

CARRY HOME 7.900 BTU'

Mike Proly, 24, gained the victory lo relief of itarter Nfam Eaplnoea, white Rod Reed gafamd his third save of the seaaoo. Ed Lynch, 1-2, the seotmd df five Met pitchen, wastheteaor.

PIncb-hitter Bill

-4:-

Winterville Jaycees

will Sponsor A

ILadies Softball i Tournament June 13 a 14

Por Mors InloniMtlon Contael:

Tim Avory 758-2101 or Nlghte 788-1418

Randy Avory 758-9832

Conditioning _ from FEDOERS

Model .A8T08F2HEA

Whtsperw Vk amp loie-H-home model plugs Into adequate IIS-voll clicuN*

Compact! Less than 24" wide. Tote It home today -.be cool tonight. Excellent Energy Efficiency Ratio of 9.4.

Flax-Mount pullout side panels simplify do-it-yourself installation.

Feature-filled! Sound suppression design, three cooling speeds, four-way air direction, adjustable automatic thermostat, air exchanger.

PL: irs rotary powertdl

'Subject to local codes

Flemings

101J Dleklnsofi Ave. 792-3109 *^EiMrgyaMlRfHeed^|iierters

Furniture A Appliance

WHEEL American CartI w UCw

48 8 a^aa.m-i>._ Appointment

ALIGHMENT

Automotive Excellence Certified

SALE Save S2 Off

-COPON-

-COUPON-

Engine Tune-Up SALE

^29.95

SALE

Regular up to $38.95

Save up to $5 off regular price

-COUPON-

Oil and Filter . Lubricatipn SALE

Oil, RIterAnd J.ubricatk>n

,*13.88

Regulerty 118.40 prmMmMiBy'lHtrlMta yor Mr and add im ta I avarti ! IMI

prMdMM oa a drnuM 2 mm.

-COUPON-

RegulerTI Seven

WM laapael ownplMa brmw ayolMi. InalaN noM or 4 Iwmt. ar HO pad* an Irwil, add

I pwts. maddnlae. drwaa or CaSforani

4-Wheel Drum Brake or Disc Reiine

s^59.88

AH amaricen Cam Certified AutoffloNw Servtoe ExcaMencd

-COUPON-J

Coggifls Car Care UPGoodrieh

mofpmt

756-5244

eWteodrtch

soma

TIRE CENTER

SALES A SERVICE

Opan Mondy Thru FnOay ' INAM..S3tPM

Saturdoy

8MA.M.-1MPM

320 West Greenville Blvd.

li-The DUy IteOector, GtwnviUe, N C-WedHMday. Jiaej. 1*1

ll-RonkedASU

Nips Miss,

" OMAHA, .Neb <APi ^ .Arizona State Coach Jim Brock admitted Tuesday mght'that star reliever Kevin Dukes was pumped up" but he didn't realize just how much The senior left-hander was blazing a 92 mph fastball to put out the Mississippi State offensive fireworks and help No. ranked Arizona State into the Friday winner s bracket finals with a 4-3 victoiN. In a Tuesday afternoon game, South Carolina ousted Maine 12-7 in the elimination round Arizona State takes its 52-12 record into Friday nights . game against the winner of todays Oklahoma State-Miami, Fla., game South Carolina. 45-14, meets Mississippi State. 46-16. Thursday Mississippi State Coach Ron Polk credited Brock with pulling the right sinngs at the right time in Tuesdays de-ci.sion

"I think Jim made the right move at the nght time," said Polk ! think to do what he (Dukes) did was just an awesome display of pitching. We ve got a good hitting club and he shut us down "

Dukes, who threw 3 1-3 innings of hitless relief m Saturday nights 11-2 victory over Texas, came on with the Sun Devils down 3-1 In the th^rd He allowed only two base nlnners, both on walks, in the next 6 1-3 innings

T felt real good The first couple of innings 1 didnt feel real loose but after that 1 felt I was getting stronger every' inning," said Dukes, now 7-2 on the season Arizona State's Mike Sodders blasted his 22nd home run of the year in the second inning and the*4eam picked up the go-ahead three runs on fir hiLs and an error in the fourth Mississippi States Steve Susce then slammed the door on the tournament's best hitting team. He retired 10 in a row during one stretch while striking out 10 for the game .Mississippi State sc'ored all of its runs in the third as Steve D'Ercole singled, went to second on a single by Pete White and scored on a Mark Gillaspie single The Bulldogs then loaded the bases when Arizona State catcher Ric Wilson in-terferred with the swing of MSrs cleanup hitter Bruce Castoria Hhite and Gillaspie then .scored on a two-out, two-strike single by Terry Loe Castoria, who is one"'home run away from tying the NCAA single season record of 29. threatened to turn the game around in the eighth. Gillaspie w alked and the Bulldog slugger caught a Dukes curve ball.

"When that home run went foul, that was the turning point of the game, no doubt about it." said Dukes "Thats the only pressure 1 felt all night.

In the afternoon game, Rob Lowery hit^a pair of two-run homers to lift South Carolina over Maine The Gamecock catcher became only the sixth player in the 35-year CWS history and the first player in 25 years to hit two home runs in a single game.

Borg Yet

In French

To Drop A Set Open Tourney

Returns

Swedish ace Bjom Borg is shown here in what appears an awkward position in his game against Balasz Taroczy in the quarterfinals of the FYench Open Tuesday. Borg won 6-3, 6-3, 6-2, (APLaserphoto)

The 'Barn' After The 'Fat Man'

Reno Native Wins Opener

ST ANDREWS, .Scotland (AP) David Nelson, a bank worker from Reno. Nev., gambled on getting value for mowy from his trip to the Brirish .Amateur golf championship Nelson, 25, saved for his first visit to Britain and decided it was worthwhile Tuesday when he scored a surprise victory over Charles Harrison of Atlanta in the opening round of the match-play tournament over the historic Old Course here

"I wish my wife .Aleda had ^ been able to come here with me, but we really couldn^ afford it.^id .Nelson. Im delightedititf here playing this famous course and anything else is just icing on the cake "

Harrison, the last .American survivor when he reached the final eight of the British Amateur at Royal Porthcawl last year, was beaten at the 20th hole after an exciting see-saw struggle Nelson faced a second round match Wednesday against Scott George Dunsire Heavy rain Tuesday morning put the schedule for the 256-: entry tournament back by three hours and the organizers hoped to finish 52 second-round matches Wednesday morning ft^lowed by 32 third-round contests in the afternoon.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Fat Man" is puffed up like a balloon so confident that hell be saddling horse racings 12th Triple Crown winner in the Belmont Stakes Saturday, but he better beware of the Baron

Johnny Campo 1 brags too much, warned Horatio Luro in his Spanish accent I don't think he is Superman I (km't think he can make miracles.

You can tll the Fat Man we will be coming after him Saturday.

The brassy, loquacious Campo is trainer of Pleasant Colony, the pock-skinrted speedster who won both the Kentucky Derby and Preak-ness and is favored to complete the magic sweep m the testing 1'-2-mile final classic Luro. an 80-year-old Argentine aristocrat whose father was a "cattle baron, is readying Tap Shoes, a strong, handsome bay. for a possible upset.

You cant discount Horatio. Horses have been in his blood since he was a tyke growing up among the gauchos of the familys five sprawling ranches and a 5,000-acre private island outside Buenos Aires My father - he wanted me to be a cattleman as he was, go to Pans and sell meat to all of Europe but that life bored me, Luro said. "I always wanted only to be near horses

Campo and Luro t^^' their trade this week a few bams apart in the stable area at Belmont Park They are a study in contrast.

Campo, a self-styled-;Fat Man is 5-foot-7 and 250 pounds of bombast and braggadocio He came off the New York streets to become a leading trainer but never before this year was he able to win one of the Triple Crown events.

He relishes the limelight His non-stop tongue has resounded from Louisville to Baltimore to New York, the man overshadowing the horse.

Non-Stakes Winner Out For Belmont

NEW YORK (AP) - Were hot right now, says trainer Bill Boniface, whose staWe will try for its third straight stakes victory in the feature Saturday at Belmont If it happens, his father, Bill, turf editor for the Baltimore ' Sun papers, really will have something to write about The Belmont feature will be the I'^-mile Belmont Stakes, and the 35-year-old Boniface will be trying to win It with Escambia Bay, a non-stakes winner w*o wasteventh in the Preakness The gelding, owned by Annette fubanks. earned his shot in the Preakness by winning a 11-6-mile allowance race at Pimlico on the Tuesday before the Preakness, in which Kentucky Derby winner Pleasant Colimy took a second step toward the Triple Crown. He ran a really big race. Boniface said Tuesday of the one-length win over Michaels Lad. who had finished second to Thirty Eight Paces In a division of Pimlicos Woodlawn Escambia Bays Preakness performance satisfied Boniface to the point that hes will to take a shot at the Belmont.

"Escambia Bay lost a lot of ground in the Preakness, said Boniface, who was jockey for two years before growing too heavy and turning to training in 1962 after four years in the Marine Corps. I think the post position really killed him.,He broke out of No. 13 and stayed 13 all the way.

In Bam 35, Luro stands out above his animal - a sleek, good-looking colt, who. like Pleasnt Colony is bred for distance as well as speed Tap Shoes, starting from the 19th post in a 21-horse field, got caught up in traffic in Louisville and finished 14th. He sat out the Preakness.

You can throw out the Derby. Luro said. It was a disaster. My horse got caught up and neecied a bre^. Now he is fit and ready. We can win. A few days ago. Tap Shoes won the Peter Pan Stakes over IM-mUes, finishing strongly.

Tap Shoes is the only horse in the field that has won a race on this track, Luro said. Check the form sheet. A couple may have won on grass, but not on this dirt.

For a man of four score years. Luro is a phenomenom

a robust, active six-footer who drives to the stable in a foreign sports car, wears a rakish world cap and cashmere jacket and cant remember when he didnt get before daylight.

Reared on a South American version of Scarlett OHaras Tara, he reeks of the landed gentry, poised and polished, who is ecpially at home with hot walkm and staMe boys as with dukes and earls.

He came to the United States more than 40 years ago, became a friend of Bing Crosby, did the Hollywood scene with such stars as Loretta Young, Wendy Barrie and Madeline Carnril, finally starting a thoroughbred stable of his own with a $3,500 stake and a couple of bargain basement horses. Clearing $100,000 the first year, he never looked back.

He once sold a horse to actor Joe E.Brown for $25,500. He has trained with the best. He won the Kentucky Derby with Decidedly in 1962 and Northern Danc- in 1964. He evi once w(Mi a duel, which has become a legend around the tracks.

It wasnt over a woman. Luro explained, a twinkle in his eye It was an argument with a Frenchman over the price of some pdo ponies. He grabbed me by the lapels. This was an insult. I slapp^ him across the face.

Fourteen hours later, a representative of the Frenchman he was a Marquis came to my office and handed me a card, saying the Marquis wanted satisfaction.

It was never decided who provoked the incident, so we fliw>ed a coin for choice of weapons. I won. I chose swords, although I never handled a sword in my life.

Desperate, I went to an instructor at the Jockey Club and told him I had this angry, hot Frenchman who had challenged me. He asked. Is he tall? I replied, No, he is sfnall. You have long arms, the instructor said. Take a fdl and just keep it stuck out in front of you.

I did. This crazy Frenchman came at me swinging blades like a wUdman chopping down a tree. But he couldnt get beyond my fml. Finally, I nicked him on the arm bringing blood.

By tradition that ended it." I won and was happy to be alive.

PARIS (APl-lbe odds are with B jorn Borg to accomplish yet anotlier first ta the hiatory oftonis.jn The Swedish superstar is the only player to reach the semifinals of the 1611,600 Preach Open tennis tournament without losing a set. He poiked his fifth straigM-aets victory Tuesday in ousthig No. IS seeded Balazs Taroczy of Hungary. H 64, H hi the quartafinals.

Borg, a milUonaire who tiffns 25 Sahirdiy, is favwed to win ttie presti^ouB tournament fw a record stxththne Two of his most dangerous rivals Americans'Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe

play theh* quarterfinal matches today. Connors, the No 2 seed, faces seventh-seeded Jose Luis Gere, an Argeihi-nian whom he has defeated in their three previous matches.

McEkiroe, the No. $ seed, plays Ivan Li(fi df Czechoslovakia, seeded fifth. The 21-yeu>old New Ymter holds a 50 careo' edge over Lendl.

Connors has lost two sets in the four matches that brought-him to the quarterfinals.

Playing with an increasiing amount of patience, the 28-year-old American has won 83 of his 130 games for a 64 percent win reiMrd.

McEnroe has done slightly better. In his four matdies, he has lost only one set and has won 74 of his 106 games, or 70 percent.

But the incredible Borg has the best retxMd. He has won 91 of 118 games in five matches for a 77 percent record.

Borg comes up against towering Victor Pecci of Paraguay Friday in his semifinal contest.

The 6-foot-4 Pecci, an unseeded player ranked 2lst in

the world, upset iith-seeded returns a shot during her 64, M vict<H7 over

At The Open

Evert, the #1 seed at the French Open, grips the handle of her racket with both hands as she

Yannick Noah of Prance 34, 6-4, 6-4, 64 in a quarterfinal match Tuesday.

I went four sets today and Im not tired, so I think Im in great shape to play Borg, Pecci said.

Borg, whose cool court performances have earned him the nickname Iceborg, was more cautious in his predictions.

Virginia Ruzici Tuesday in the quarterfinals. Laserphoto)

(AP

Evert-Uoyd, the top seed chasing a fifth French Open title, next meets Hana

Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia in the semifinals.

The 19-year-old Czech defeated American igistart Kathy

Rinaldi, 6-1, 6-3. Rinaldi, who at 14 is the youngest person to ever play in a grand siam tournament, came from virtual obscurity and toppled two seeded flayers in reaching the quarterfinals.

I had to really fight for the match, he said after his sixth career victory over Taroczy. And its going to get tougher om there. But Im satisfied with the way Im playing.

In womens (juarterfinals, C3iris Evert-Uoyd beat back an attack by No, 5 seed Virginia Ruzici of Romania to chalk up her fifth stral^t-sets victory byaM,6-4sc(re.

HOBOS FRIED CHICKEN

K7 Memorial Driv*

2-Pc. Snak And Large Beverage

ONLY^I a25

Sgiriiig Tire Sale

cash back from Uniroyal!

Uniroyal gives 450 cash!

WhcB yon pnrchaoc 4 Uniroyal otecl-helted rndUlt. Bay 3 Uniroyal ttccl-bcltod radUls and got <22.50, bay 2 and get <15.00 cash hack.

Offer good on purchases made between May 18 and June 14.1981.

cash back from Uniroyal!

(Aik yout daier la cotnptnr dnali I

A onifm a pnpcM. onOKMm

a a. Tilt (>aiy Crki, Syaif

ndcMi eie on the fpsonaesnt aKM coufir

The Uniroyal Steelcr Steel-Belted Radial Whitewall...Built tough at a price that's tough to beat

Urn

Compare the prices. Compare the raBngi.

SIZE

REG.

PRICE

AFTER

REIATE

EACH

F.E.T.

nnxii

W.M

U.M

1.M

1MX79R14

T4.M

1.M

Z.IS

2SIXTM14

r>.N

K.M

mXTMM

7I.N

U.M

1.37

ZMX7M1S

74.M

11 .M

I.M

ZISXTMIS

H.N

I7M

2.14

ItSXTSNiS

U.N

Z.IS

taXTMIf

IIJI

74.N

MSOllkTliM

XWVIA Cwloa PolyMMi

FKSTONI ~ niliriU lunl

B/C 170*

UOUAl.

DimISimIII

McouoncH

(jI.Sm)ILH

___________

kmkH

CASH BACK FROM IJNIROYAl

PUHCHASf 1!; PUPCMASf

cox TIRE &

.BATTERY SERVICE

BiiBlAsjfia 2255 MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN MON-FRI

7:30 TIL 5:30

|||||p[|h|h| 756-5245 sat 7 30 til noon

~r-

T" ^ -T

NBA Colls Halt To 'Ralph Sampson-AuHioJi

TheI>Uy RflecU)r,GrBenvle, N.C.-WtoMdJv. June J. M1-1

CAMBRIDGE, Mats (AP) Ralpb Sunpaoo are over.

The National Baake(t>all AMociatlon has ado|ed a nite prohibiting teams from contacting undergraduates before they declare their Inteotioo to turn pro, and barring teams from discussing financial tams with any collegians prior to the draft. K

,Ti

We dont want to igipear to be the villains in this thing." declared Joe Axeisotu the NBAs Director ot Operatloos. Colleges daim our teams are trying to entice players out. This is an indication of our sincerity that such a decision should be made only by the players themselves.

The rule will prevent repeats of the wooing of Sampson, Virginias 7-foot-4 All-American center, by Boston two years ago and by Dallm and Detroit this spring. Both times. Sampson turned down multimillion dollar offers to remafo in school.

The penalty for violatioos will be a fine of up to S2S.000 and preveribon (rf drafting the player contacted The move came at the annuai summer meeting of the NBAs Board of Governors here Tuesday. The Board also apimrved the sale of the San Diego Oippers to Donald T Sterling: efocted Portlrtttd owner Larry Weir^)erg as its new <4>airmn and approved a aeries of minw rules changes as recrmunended by the Roles and Competition Committee

It was also anoowced that Deputy Commisskmer Simon Gourdine, the highest ranking black executive in any major sports league, would be resigning when his cootrad expires in Jamiary, 1982

NBA Commissiooer Larry OBrien emphasized that while a court ruling requires the NBA to give undergraduates the option of turning pro early, "We do not. in any way. wish to encourage undergraduates to leave college in order to play in the NBA. By passage of this amendment, the undergraduates decision to turn pro will be independoit o rniy promises ot

commitments made by NBA teams " }

"It may be difficult to enforce, but we think tts a necessary step, said Jerry Colangek), general manager of the Phoenix Suns and chairman of the ruies committee. The culprits in this whole thing are the a^nts who are inducing players to oxne oik The NCAA must aiforce its rule regarding [kayers ionng their eligiMlity after having corkact with agents.

Its really important that we are not considared the bad guys. Its in the best interest of the NBA to noaintain a good relationship with the NCAA The colleges are our lifeblood Thats where these kids matme and devel^ "

Sterling, a 47-year-old Los Angeles attorney, bought the Qippors frmn Irv Levin and Harold Upton on May 8 for a

L think this is the greatest time in histor> to own a team/ he said. From China to Italy, basketball is experiencing an explosion, and its very important what role the NBA will

The rules changes were all minor ones, including new guidelines to prevent the use of zone defenses and elimination of the 3-for-2 and 2-for-l free throw situations

These changes are designed to speed up our game, clean up our gaipe and reduce the number of free throws that wUI be attonpted during the course of a game," Col angelo said

Gourdine, who has been with the NBA for nearly 12 years, said his future plans were uncertain A lawyer who also has experioice in government, he said he would pursue

reported $13 million, including assumption of the team's debts Sterling called his acquisition o the Qqjpers the realization portunities in law, business or government, of a lifelong dream. Im a super-fan. I love the sport. I view iC When you make a move like this." said Gourdine its asabaUrt_ Inever^eno^rtit always with mixed feelings - anticipation about whats ahead

He said he was not bothered by the high salaries of the NBA. and sadness about what youre leaving behind "

scoreboard

Bovvlbg

Tundax Sununer Men W

Hustlen

Untouchables

NoNoU

Overton Strikers Dali Music Co Executioners Pin Drifters Backward Aces Chain Reaction Bill's Boys High series WeaUwrlnglon BobDaMi.Zas

MUwsufeae,

York, n, Slndaton. Murphy. OsUmS! 31,

(34;

Lin wood Ht|gi game;

Sunday Guys *Datt's W .

No-Name PlnPounders

JimmyiGtco DaU Music Co.

TC.s

High Hope'

Assorted Nut's Misfits The Maybes JaeCuillpher HI Lo's Alley Cats Mens high scries: CTyde Cim-ningham. SMS, Mens hl^ series Ken .Sermons, 215, Womens hi^ series- Mildred Cunnlnghamm, 5(7, Womens hi^i game Dicy Hinnani. 213.

104

B 9

9*^

Mo|of UogM Uodrt

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (106 at ImU) Sta^Mon. BMUmors, 3M; Rcmy. Bsstsn, .363, LMSIsrd. Boston. .30. EvSM, BoMon 3,AlmoB.aiici^. 333 RUNS^-R HooSnon, Osklsad. 41; Evans, Boston, 4S; Lansfcrd, Boston, 31, Miiphy. Oakland, 31 Cvcw. Cattloniia. 30, OliverTexas, 3S RBI Evans, Boston, 37, Annas Oakland. IS; Thoinaa. MUwi Winflald. New Baltimore 31,

BBsU. Tosas, 31 HITS: Lanstord, Boston, IS, R Hondenon, Oaldaiid. SI; Ollvsr, Texas, a. Burleson, Calllontla. . Armaa, Oak. 0

DOUBLES Armas, Oakland. U. Paciorek. Seattle. 14; Lanstord. Boalon. UJtateher. MlmeaoU, U. ITIsd Wtth II TRIPLES Ql^. TaroMo. S. Bainaa. CMrags. S; Owmo. Mhuiesots, S. Lamen. CMci^4, lUlMdarsan. Ookland. 4 HOm; RUNI: Thamas. Milwatdue. 4, Evana. Boston. 13. Armas. Oakland. U; Dan For^ California. 10. Cray. Seattle, M STOLEN BASES; R Henderson. Oakland. SI: J Crux, Seattle. , LePlore. Chtcapo. 14; Bumbry, BaiUmore, 10; Lanatord. Boalon. 10. OBone. Clevriand. 10. Garcia. Toronto. 10. Carew. Catllomu, M

PITCHING (0 DeclMaoa) Clear. Booton. 7-0.1 000, 2 01, D Martmex, Baltimore. 6-3, 7S0. 3 01, Vuckovich. MUwaukee. S-2, 7S0. 3 47, Keoi^. Oakland. 0-2. 7. 2 00. McGregor. BaHlmore. 1-2. 714, S.M;

Buma. Cluct^. S2. 714. 2 04- Monia. Detroit. 7 3. Tto. 2 00, Fonch. CalUomla. 7-3, 700,2 34 STRIKEOUTS Flanagan. Baltimore. 30, Barter. Cleveland. 30. Blyleven. Cleveland. SO. R Davla, New York. 34; Buma. Chlca|D. 32

Brooks Takes Job As Ranger Coach

Former Olympic Coach Man New York CM Wanted

BoMball

Haltlmore

Milwattkee

New York

Boston

develand

DrtroH

Tomnlo

iiakland

ChK-ago

Texas

California

Kansas City

.SeatUe

Minnesota

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

m 17 30 2D 27 X 20 21 23 10

M 35

10 34 WEST

X IS 27 10

X 27 IS

11 31 14 S

022

303

.374

353

341

490

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (106 at batsl: A Howe, Houstoa 302; Youngblood. New York.

301. Etuier, ......

PtttJburMi.

333

RUNS Colltois. Cincinnati. X. SchmidI i PhUadei$hla. S. Roae, Ptdladetaibla. 33; 2 Dawson, Montreal. 31, Ralnea. Montraal. 2 31

14 RBl: FoMar. CtndnnaU. 40; Sdimidl. PhUadelphla. . ConcMdea. CtoetmaU 44 a. Garvm, law AngMet. X

Ctilc

Buckner,

Tuiiday'sGamii

Califonda3.Toroaloe Boston 4, CleveiandO New Yflit 3 BalUnmreS, II Oakland 6. Ouragpl .Seattle4.Kaiws^ty3 TexaoEMlnneasUl

n Utn.^

(MitornU (Zahn 34) M Toronto (asiKTi North, San Franclaeo, 23, R ScmL

..'Vr:Ml Vt pt5oT Uci>ioi>

(Kiipieai94i.(ni (iakiand

Carlton.

Philadelphia, 04). 1000, 3.04. Rhoden, o . ..iKmgman 2-4) at Oileag piiuburgi, m, 1006, 3J. Hooton, Loo iBeiTMii>3,(n} Anoeiei 7 1 175 231 Cifno AARL 5-1

SealUe caait 2-0) at Kanaa. City (Gale BS,

.U . u __ Valenzuela. Loa Angeioa. 0- OIS,

Tas <Hon^t 4-1) al MinnesoU i. Rumven. PhdadetaWaTM: 770. 4.;

(Ertckaonl-3), (n Sanderaoa-Montreal. slT .714,2.M

MUwa^ (Maln 3-2) al Detroit STRUIEOUTS ValenxueU, Los Anpien '2*wt7-3I^) 90, Cariloo, PhUaddphla. *3. Soto!

Thursday sGamos Cincinnati, 63; Ryan. Houaton. SO.

Texas at Mlnne^ GidUckaon, Montreal.

Boston at (Teveland, (n)

Baltimore at New York, (a) -

SSi.'EaM" _ 7noi

Philadelphia Montreal SI IxNils Ptitsburgh New York Chicago

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L X 10 27 X 34 U 21 X IS a 10 34

WEST > 34 10

X a a M a a a a 10 a

BASKETBALL NaUonol BMkthon AmodatMn

NBA-Elected Larry Welabarg Pci OB chairman of the Board ot Governors

gM - Announced the reslgnation of Simon

S74 IS Goirdtaie. dmuly commlmioner. effective 371 3 January, int.

512 443 POOTBALL

Ml 13 NaUohai FootboB LaiMue

327 17 CINaNNATI BENGAU^-S^ Guy Fraxter. linebacker 0 - PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Slgned

.371 3H Ricky Martin, wide receiver, mak

.310 m WUaon, rutuMg beck. James Hunter

m 0 end. Mike Mayodi. safety, and

04 TrocanojquaiteiWk .TTLE 8EAH

I4H SEAT

1X)K

cincuaiaU Hotwloo San Ftanclaco AtlanU San Diego

Tuaadays Phdadeipbia 0. New York 7 PMUburM) 10. Chicago 3 Monlrearo.St.LsidaT Houaton 2, San Diego 1 AlimU3.LiwAngaeal,lO .

San Eranciaco 13, OacbnaU 7 WoMN^sOaata New York (HarrU 1-1) at PhlladelpMa (Rtdbven7-2). (n)

Chicago (Marts 3-S) at Ptttabur

(BlbbyM).(n)

Montreal (Sandereon 3-1) at St.Louis Wimton-Saleffl 7, Salem (ForschS-2), (n)

HouMon (Sutton 34) M San Diego IWlie 24). in)

AtlanU (P Nlekro 3-3) at Loa Angeles (Hooton 7-1), (ni Cincinnati (Pastore 2-2) at San Francisco (Blue 3-31. (n)

Tliuraday's Games Montreal at St . Louis HouMon at San Diego

......,(n)

NEW YORK (AP) - Do wu believe in miracles? The New York Rangers obviously do and thats why Herb Brooks is returning to the Empire State.

Brooks, who guided the United States hockey team to a stunning gold medal triumph in the Olympics last year in Lake Placid, N.Y., signed a contract to coach the Rangers Monday, Craig Patrick, the teams director of operations and the man Brooks will replace, said Tuesday night.

I got the man I wanted, said Patrick, who served as Brooks assistant during the Lake Placid triumph, which has been described as a "Miracle on Ice. "If I couldnt get him, I would have coached. I think hes the best coach available. Brooks, who guided the University of Minnesota to three NCAA titles in seven years, took a group of American amateurs and defeated Europes finest national teams in the Olympics. He may face an even tougher task with the Rangers, a team that has seen 41 years slip by since its last National Hockey League champion^. ^

Patrick would not disclose the terms of the contract and Brooks, reached at his home in St.Paul. Minn., would not even talk about his new job.

"I dont want to make a statement until Thursday, said Brooks in reference to his U:30 a.m., EDT introduction to the rNut3SU*^!!3!2' Then IU talk for the next three days.

' The hiring of Brooks, who becomes the third Rangers coach in less than a year - FYed Shero resigned on Nov. 22 - was applauded by former Ranger Rod Gilbert.

Im not surprised Herb got the job, said GUbert, who coadies the Rangers New Haven farm team in the American Hockey League. Now I think theyve got somebody that can make them win the Stanley Cig).

Its also someone who can make life a litUe easier for Patrick, who felt the dual role of coach-general manager was tiring.

"I really eqjoyed it, but I feel it was an awful lot of work to do both jobs, said Patrick. Im very satisfied to have the man I have as coach now.

Critics say not all Rangers players wl be satisfied with Brooks, who is described as a strict disciplinarian. But GUbert discounted that theory.

"I think all hockey players are the same, they want the discipline and when Uiq' dont get it, they feU like theyre not getting enough attention. said GUbert. But when they have confidence in the man and Herb Brooks shows his abUities, tbeyU be the greatest.

Former Ran^r captain PhU Esposito also praised the selection of Brooks.

"I think Its a good choice. Im glad that he got the job and I think be and Craig wUI make a real good team, a real good team, said Esposito who retired midway through last season.

Esposito added a word of caution tho^, saying the hardest thing Brooks may have to adjust to is having Patrick as his boss, rather than his aide.

Patrick was hired by the Rangers as director of operations last summer. He took over as interim coach of the team on Nov. 22, 1900 when Shero resigned following the Rangers slow start.

Patrick was interested in signing Brooks to coach the Rangers almost from the time he took over from Shero. Brooks was under cmtract to coack an amateur club in Davos, Switzerland and could/iiot obtafo his release and Patrick was named coach for tb^jst of the sdhson in December.

Under Patrick, the Rangers wound up 13th overall but made a surprising run into the Stanley Cup semifinals. Patrick resumed n^otlations with Brooks after the Ran^rs were swept by the New York Islanders in the semifinals.

Patrick reportedly earned less than $100,000 with the Rangers last season. Brooks salary most likely would be at least equal to Patricks.

Garvm, |,m Yilc^. 32 HITC Rom. PMUcMpiuo. 04. CoUMx, I CtnciBMti. Cl. Garvey. Lot Anfsiaa. CD. I A Howe. Houftton, SC. Conc^lofi.

' CinrinnaU, 37, Griffey, CtnctnnaU. 37

>> IX)UBLES Buckner. ClUcaiO. 10. Con^ ><4 cepcKMi, Cinclnnoti. 10, Wsihlnaton.

<^4 AUiMU.I3.6T1edWlthll

TRIPLES ReynokM. HoiMon. 0; Hm. Si Louta. 0, TempMon. SI LmiU, S,

Durluun. ChkapD. 3. Richar, San UcflD.

HUME RUNS Sdwudt 14. Dawm. Montreal.

Yark 12; FoMer, CMcIbmU. if. Cey. Lot

nudt, PhUadeliiiUa. 13. Kltanan. New tBMU.lT Cey. Loa

. Guerrero. Lee AuMles, I" iwaTMoBtrMl

8EAHAWKS- Announced

that Edwin Bailey, lard, and Ron Jotinaon. wide receiver, had agreed to a teriai of contracta.

nniJJEna;

ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM-Named Pete Raocont ataoclate baaebaU coach.

FULLER'TON STATE-Named Gene MuiThy Merlin alhlettc directer.

N.C Scordboord

CaroUMLeexx

ieinl

Chicago at Ptttiburgb.( Only games icheduled

Softball Tourney Planned In Kinston

KINSTON - The West End Softball team wUl sponsor a softbaU tournament June 13-14 at BUI Faye Park in Kinston.

Entry fee for the tournament is $55 per team and the home team must furnish a new USSSA-approved softhaU for each game. Team rosters must be turned in before the first gameis(Uayed.

Each team is allowed 15 players and nwst have at least 10 to start a game. No Qass A or B players are allowed. All USSSA rules will a^Uy.

Checks should be made payable to West End SofthaU Team, Woodrow HtUloman, 405 W. Blouot St., Kinston, N.C. 28501. For more infmrmatkin,' caU Woodrow Hdknnan at 5234752 (offkx) or 5234996 (honae) or J.W. Hdfoman at 523-1485.

Trophies wiU be given to the first and seooad place teami. The winning team wUl also g^ Indivkhial trophies.

Radio Shack Makes Computing Coiorfui

The TRS-80* Color Computer is Exciting Electronic Fun the Whole Rimily Can Enjoy

399

Vidno Rncoivnr Extra

* Plug in a Program-Pak * for Instant FunandGamtt in Vivid Color

A Trut Computer You can Program Iff BASIC.

* Jb^achai to TV or u8t1fii^TAS40 VIdao Raeatver (ahown)

Eatily Expandable

Radio /haok

A OlVtSiON Of TANOV C0W0R*T)0N

For advanced color graphics, get tha TRS-80 Color Com-utar with Mora Memory and xtended BASIC. Only $599.

Program-Mis sold MparatBly.

SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENRR, STORE,

OR PARTICIPATING DEALER

.WHC6S MAY VARY at iNOiViQUAt. STORES AND DEALERS

Outdoors Sale

Save 20% on 5'x7' tents.

Sale 23.99

Reg. 29.99. Lightweight nylon pup tent IS roomy enough for two adults. Front screen door with storm flaps and rear window provide ventilation 3'6" center height. Includes stuff bag, guylines, stakes and poles

Sale 31.99

an*dfloor*!r '^alls, roof

and floor are lightweight nylon. Has rear window with storm flap

pofes sfokeVand g^^

Ram fly for 5'x7' tents, Reg 13 99, Sale 11.19

Sale 22.49

Reg. 27.99.3-lb. Hollofil808 sleeping bag Rugged, weather-resistant nylon outer shell

Sale 29.99 Sale 16.99

Reg. 37.99.3-lb Hollofilll sleeping bag Sturdy ripstop nylon shell

Reg. 19.99. Deluxe vinyl air mattress for beach, pool, more Strong I-beam construction with two separate air chambers 76"x28" Patch kit In blue

Sale 12.99

Reg. 15.99. Igloo Playmate'" ice chest is big enough for ice and 18 canned drinks Made of tough, high-impact plastic.

Sale 22.99

Reg. 27.99. Igloo 48 qt ice chest holds plenty of food and cold drinks. Tough lid doubles as a seat

Sale 25.49

Reg. 29.99. Inflatable boat made of heavy-gauge PVC vinyl holds up to 2 adults. Has oarlocks, tow rope, and 4 separate air chambers. Boat deflates to 80x48. Includes pump and two 45, 2-piece oars.

Sale 8.99

Reg. 10.99. Little Playmate* by Igloo* This compact ice chest IS big enough for 9 drinks. Small enough to tie on a bike

Hh Dliy RcOactor,

GfWBvl^N

C.-WkMday, Junes, IttlFrost's Last Two Wins Exactly One Year Apart

I By The Anodated Press

If California and Toronto are scheduled to play each oth- on June 2 next season, don't be surprised if the forecast caite for FYost

Dave FYost is a sore-armed California Angels right-handw w-hose last t\ivo major-league victories have come on that date against the Blue Jays and pitcher Luis Leal, including a 3rQ decision Tuesday ni^t FYost surprised even himself with his 61-3 innings of four-hit

pitching. ----

"It just doesn't make any soise to me txit Ill take it any day,*' said FYost. I just wanted to go out and pitch better here than I did in Triple-A, where I was just hideous

FYost was makmg his first major-league start in 1961 since being recalled from Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League on May 24

"I jiist dont understand it. 1 was down there with (former .Angels) Chns Knapp and FYed Martinez and all of us had two or three starts and looked bad, said FYost, who was 1-2 with a lofty 8 60 earned run average in the PCL Fost lasted until the seventh inning, when Andy Hassler relieved after Barry Bonneli collected an infield single with one out Hassler allowed no hits the rest of the game to pick 14) his fourth save.

"There wasnt ai^' big reason why I puUed him, said ManagM* Gene Mauch. "He had thrown right arowd SO pitcfaa (79) and 80 was as far as he had gone in Sidt Lake id any time

FYot. coming back from elbow siffgery performed Sept. 17, wasnt nearly ready f<x the major leagues thali^ spring

training.

1 hardly threw at all after the operation until 1 got to sprb^ training because of arm and back probions, FYost said. When I got to spring training, I found out I was way h<>hiiKl everybody else. now my arm feels strong "

"We sent him down to Salt Lake to get him physically sotmd. said Mauch He had already proved be was a big-ieague pitcher.

Just as he did on Jime 2,1980, FYost outdueled Leal, 34, who limited the Angels to five hits The Angds took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Don Baylor walked, stole second and scored on a single by Bobby Grich. Ed Ott hit his first homer (rf the season after Grlch singled in the ninth.

Yankees S, Orioles 3 Dave Revering hit a 400-foot homer, his first in a New York uniform, to give the Yankees their extra-inning victory over Baltimore

The blast by Revering, who hit two homers for Oaktaod before the Yankees acquired him two weeks ago, g winner of Rkfa Goesage, S-1, who pttdwd foe (teal 3W iimlngi and worked out of a basea4oaded, noout jam in the fop of foe llfo.

Dave Winfieid ateo bomered for New York, and Mtoray had a two-run homer for Baltimore te foe seventh inning after Ron Gfodry pitched a perfect game for six Innings.

Brewers S, ngen 2

Gorman Thomas hit two homm to give him the AL lead with 14 and Mike Caldwell and RoUie Fingers combined on a five-hitto- as Milwaukee beat Detroit

Thomas hit a foree-run bomer during Milwaidtees fom-run first inning and connected again for a solo shot te foe ninth. Caldwell. 64, was rdieved in foe eighth by Fingers, who retired all six batters he faced.

When Detroit reliev- Gewge Cappuzzello hit Ben O^ivie on foe batting hdmet in foe third inning, both benches cleared, biX foe only casualty was (Cappuzzello, who was cut near his left ear.

As 6, White Sox 2

Sbooty Babltt hit a two-nm tripfo to highlight Oaklands five-run first Inning that saw Chicago commit three erras.

Steve McCatty, 64, turned to his seventh cmniXete game and

Oaklaodi Sted to 52 games. Bflly Maitte. reprieved fram Ms seveo<iay luqiensioD and 11,808 (tee because of his ^ipael of the penalty for bumping an umpire last week, returned to mmegefoeA's.

RedSoxibdlMiO Dwight Evens hit his iSfo hcmer and added 1 ruMCortig double to beck Demite Eckenley's four-hit pftddng tar Boitott.

Eckenley, 54. who retired 19 of foe last 21 btetcra, outdMled Bert Blyleven. who pitched a complele game while loMkg Ms third game to tone dedsfooa.

RgBriS,Twtai3 Texas A1 Oliver and Bi^ BeU stroked iunecor1n| ton^ in foe eigifo toning to snap a 3-3 tie.

Minnesota Manager ^ Gantaer decided to tatenttoeally walk hot-hitting Bill Stein, who bed his 18-game hittiog toraek broken, to face Oliver after Mark Wagner aprne foe to^itti with a triple. The strategy backfired, however, as Oliver and BeU delivered.

liartaen 4, Royales

Jim Anderson had three hits and drove to two runs and Tom Paciorek htt a twiHun triple to pace Seattle over Kanam City.

Floyd Bannteter evened his record at 54 with reUef help from Shane Rawtey and Dick Drago, who registered his third save.

Martin Case Set For A Long Limbo?

CHICAGO IAP) - The case mvolving Billy Martm. manager of the Oakland As, could remain in limbo for quite some time pendmg a hearing on Martins appeal of a seven-day suspension and fine of $1,000 by American League President LeeMacPhaiJ Martm had a run-in with umpire Terry Cooney in Toronto Friday night and was set down shortly afterward by MacPhail, who Monday, after reviewing films of the incident, announced the length of the suspension and the amount of the fine Martin's attorney, Ed Sapir, filed the appeal which the league received Tuesday, requiring the need of a heanng and thereby enabling Martin to return to the As helm in time for an important three-game senes beginning Tuesday mgbt against the diicago White Sox Martin said he didnt expect immediate action in the case because were both on different coasts Im sure it will take awhile

Bob Fishel, assistant to MacPhail m New York, said a hearing date will be set but it will not be in the near future because Macfliai] is involved in efforts to solve the free-agent compensation issue Other things take precedent. said Fishel. " Everything is on hold.

The As will not be in New York again until the end of July and it might take that long before the appeal is heard.

Martin said he had no quar-

4 ^

Baseball 'Mess' Moves To Court

Plowing To Tho Plato

Maines Tom Vanidestine (right) plows into South Carolina catcher Rob Lowery as he goes for home plate during Tuesdays gmae in the 35th annual NCAA College World

Series. Vanidestine was safe when Lowry lost the ball. Lowry recovered enough to hit a pair of two-run homers as USC won, 12-7. (AP Laserphoto)

rel with MacPhail and added, "I dont fault Lee He did what he had to do and that was to take an immediate step. Martin was angered over the remarks made by (looney that being bumped by Martin was like being hit by a freight

train and that Richie Phillips, head of the umpires association, had stepi^ into the matter.

He ((JooiQey) must think I weigh 440 pounds, said Martin, who actually weighs

about 155.

Phillips said he is contemplating a suit, said Martin. Im not contemplating anything. I know what Im going to do and Mr, Phillips bett^ get himself a pretty good lawyer.

ROCHESTER, N.Y, (AP) -Baseballs lingering labor mess moved into U.S. District (fourt today, with Judge Heiry Werker scheduled to begin bearings on foe National Labor Relations Boards request for an preliminary injunction agatortthe^xMl.

If granted to foe language requested, the injunction would force management to rescind Its controversial free-agent compensation plan for one year, an action that would dday any player strike at least that long.

Should Werker deny the NLRB petition, the players would be free to walk out within 48 hours of the decision.

So, by arguing against the NLRB to court, the owners ai^e in effect forcing the issue and inviting an immediate strike over the compensation qjues-tion. That would be the result if attorneys for management win the case. If they lose, thi the matter is placed on hold and baseball faces another re-entry draft this November without compensation for ranking free agents signing with new teams.

It is the demand by the owners for professional player compoisation to replK^e top free agents that has brought the baseball negotiations to this crossroads. 'Die two sides have ben battling over this issue since November 1979 and, depending on Werkers schedule, they may even hold some more negotiations to between the hearings here.

The judge, on temporary assignment to hear criminal cases here, has assured both sides that he would have a decision within 48 hours aft^ the end of hearings. But he also said that the baseball matter would have to be fit into hte

calendar around ai^ criminal cases which may be assigned to him.

Among the witnesses expected to testify before Werker were Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, Ray Grebey, chito negotiator for foe owners, and Marvin Miller, executive direcUx o foe Major Leapie Players Association

It was foe unions unfair-labor practice charge that management had failed to bargain to good faith which brought foe NLRB into foe baseball case. The players association has asked that foe owners be ordered to open their books to siqiport various pifolic claims. Including one by Kuhn, that many teams are losing money because of expensive free agent contracts. That case will te heard by an administrative law judge to New York City June 15.

Bastotall has twice gone to the brink of a player strike

ora foe (XKiteensation iasue. Hie players nearly walked out May 22,1980 before a marathon negotiating session settled all parts of the collective bargaining agreement except for the compensation qpesUon. A new strike was scheduled for May 29 of this year until the NLRB and subsequent court appearances stopped foe clock onthatdracDlne.

We've avoided one strike,

said Mark Belanger, player representative of the Baltimore OrioleB. Wed like to avtod another if we can.

Manager Tommy Laorda of the Loa Angeles Dodgers made three wild pitches to one toning for foe Brooidyn Dodgers te 1965.

*GREENVILLE* RENT A SIGN

PN. 7566340 NRHT 752-2788

WAYNE POLLARD 130.00-WMkly $90.00-Mofithly 3Months-$210.00

Tuts., Wad., Thurs. Sat. 14

Mon.,Fri.94

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

m F

The Savirrg Place**

Driesell Says He's Not Leaving Terps

BALTIMORE (AP) - Lefty Driesell hasn't changed his philosophy about changing jobs if the price is right, but the Maryland basketball coach insists hes not about to leave the Terps.

Im flattered, and Ill listen." Driesell said Tuesday of a feeler over his availability to become athletic director at Davidson College But its the furtherest thing in my mind to leave Maryland

Dnesell coached basketball at Davidson for 10 years, compiling a 176-65 record as

Watson, Jack Set For Classic

ATLANTA (AP) - Jack Nicklaus. one of the last men to enter, and Tom Watson will use this weeks $300,000 Atlanta Gassic as their last competitive tune-up for the U.S. Open golf championship Theres a lot of work to be done before the Open. Watson said before a practice round over the 6,945 yards of hills that make up the Atlanta Country Gub course, site of the tournament that begins Thursday Althoui^ he has regained his customary position atop the seasons money-winning list with $278,000, Watson is considerably less than pleased with his play.

He took over the No.l position last week with a second-place finish to the Kemper Open.

In his last seven starts, he has won two, including foe Masters, and has been ninth or tetter in four others In hte last two staite hes con from well off the pace to finish third and second

the Wildcats finished three times anxmg the Top Ten teams.

I havent been offered the job and I havent applied for it, Driesell said. "I havent talked with anybody m an official capacity. It was just some of my friends callmg to ask if Id be willing to come back.

If they make the right offer, maybe Ill go, Driesell said. But Ive always said that for the right money, Id ^ anywhere Thats still true, but it doesnt mean I want to get out of coaching or leave Maryland,

The Washington Post reported in Tuesdays editions that Davidson was looking to replace Gene Bingham, who resigned two weeks ago, by Julyl.

Were in the very eariy stages of putting togtoher a list of candidates, the Post (juoted Dr J B Stout, the head of Davidsons search committee. But a lot of people have fond memories of what Lefty did here as basketball coatto, and we would certainly be interested to talking to him. ^

Driesell has compiled a 244-102 record to 12 seasons at Maryland. The Terps have been ranked in the Top Ten four times duing his regime, twice finished first to the Atlantic (^oast Gonference regular season and five times lost in the finals of the kCC playoffs

The Terps have lost their top four scorers from the 196041 season, including cento- Buck Williams who decided to forego his final season and become eligible tor next weeks National Basketball Association draft

Right now, Im worried about Maryland. .24 hours a day, Drie^ said. But well te all right

BOBS TV takes a back seat to nobody-NOBODY-in low prices, good service & quality merchandise

SUB

SAil

ri.t.

7II5/7SI1

Wlilll

iS.II

48.97

I.H

7IU/7SII4

S4.M

48.17

PlfS/7MU

(MrkKi

44.11

88.87

pnsimu

(ftriiio

41.11

88.87

1.14

fMS/rsiis

tMllil

44.M

80.17

1.44

nis/7sai4

4tU

81.17

1.44

rtii/7siii

(icnttii

71.11

82.97

1.41 I

ms/7stl4

4.I4

rt.M

88.87

1.411

ms/7stis

Mill)

74.11

88.97

inI

rmvistii

II.M

87.87

1.4i

-ms/TMis

l&'il

11.41

81.17

l.M

KM Radiol 22S-Economy Rrtctd SteaFbaKad Radiol WhttawoNt

Our Reg. 52 88

'2ptvSte ii*oc whit.womowv

*4MilS

IS.M

'**1

ITIill

14.U

1.71 B

C7lil4

N.W

1.17 f

I7lil4

4I.N

l.M

171114

41.M

t.14

t7lil4

4S.M

t.n

riiis

44.M

1947

t.N

7lil4

47.N

4IJ7

t.Sl

7lill

4I.U

49J?

S.S7

*l7lilS

SS.74

48J7

t.M

Electronic Tuner Easy Roll Wheels Oak or Maple Cabinet

TRUCKLOAD PRICE

*558

P165/6^13 (AR78X13)

Mouni

'KM 7S* Our Nit 4*ply Rolyasftr Cord llockwolli 7 Rib Trtod

Plus OurReg^^^^R Ptoi

F.E.I.1.73 3288 W/ F.ET139

600x12* Aw ir # Each iqcludd IToTrodo-tn oquirtd * AMTkttWMs8.i.T,ich

lave

Bobs TV offers service on MOST TV And Appliance Factory Trained Service Dept. *90 Day Cash Plan Easy Terms

SERVICES NCIUOE:

I Hpiaeiton<b(aii*padi TnMioion (cteoH-- -

pock MMI M olm bMrinot

6.lnipc<fnoMNcyttMW

k-kW tat < . (OMMonM COM Impom < ioorbakMO(tK>odo

Sale Price

Hoovyduty MuHler testolted

Double wrapped For many uS cors and light trucks

MOhonat porti m Mfvcat mWo

xchongs

44*88 ais*

di^monthAutelolltrv

Top or side terminal styles Rt mony cors, light trucirs

44.881a.

Proirt Dfo Brake IpeoM

Wofl< done on many tIS cors Foreign cars ore

Cap*M9 Wtl Dy (fflorf* CopMton

CORNER o( GREENVIIL ad ARIINGTON BOULEVftRDS j

Cfommmioid By Ewgtm Sbtfftr

JlDivid STRcUfious ISkinraih

ACROSS

IRmMots Copper- dwmimtion M Bail ^ ^ SI dty to II Very, to -

Serbia .....

SISonofLoki DOWN 1 Serpent Uzarxl IBrUliant* colored ah S Mi Home 4 Orlop, et al.

iWUd sheep ' at Asia I Far skin UFenctog sward UStonuun MSandarac ^tree IS Glandular organ *

17 Undressed U Perforated container If Flees to wed II Polish river aEngrossed a Invalid's food a Lap dog a American

31 Esclamation aSmaQ mg a Time long ^ past -a Small boat 'a Chart M Cato's land

43Temis stroke # aSpheresof combat 47 Funeral orationi SI Buffoon Unlimited view S4 Yale men

Vmailles MHarvcat a New Guinea port a Leather moccasin aWiiM a General n Herd of whales

SBreastbone a Suffix form- I Hawk parrot aiUode tog 7 Goose genus W One of the

adjectives a Designer Cassini

I Complete suit

ofarmor

Avf. lohitiM ttme: a mto.

I, <

}

r-w

Answer te yesterdays pusxle.

Konedys aEarliest M Native skills 37 Goal of women's lib a Active sport 42 Colorado resort 44 Nonmetallk elonent a Iowa college town a To anger Festive a Wife of Cuchulainn a Kitchen herb a Cuckoo

CRVPTOQLTP . 6-3

VMM YDWX ORWMXMR WOE FBYDAB VXB FBAV YBE

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - RIDER Ii)ST SADDli:; STUCK IT OUT; RODE BAREBACK

Today's Cryptoquip clue: A equals S

ne Crypts qaip is a simple substitution cipher to which each IsWss used stands for another^ If you think that X equals 0. It will equal 0 throughout the puxsle. Stogie letters, toiort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you cfaies to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

CISSI Kng Fmajtm SyndKM. knc

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE i 1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES; There is a strong tendency for success as a rsMilt of pdkies which you are sager to put to motion. Tims could be some difSculty to attaining

1 i

C-

deshed goals if dalayo are permitted.

AR1E8 (Mur. 21 to Apr. 19} Stick to those good ideas you have oven though it seems difficult to put in motion at this tisM. Cooperis more with others

TAURUS (Apr. 30 to May 201 You are expected to accept new cimditioas. but study them well before you do so. Strive lor increased hannony with loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21} You can handle Financial affairs intelligently today, so get an early start. Follow the fine suggestions of an expert.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21} A day to take a more active role in career activities. Don't critidxe others now and avoid trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21} It's all right to plan ways now to add to present income, but not a good time for putting them in ofmatioo. Relax at home tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22} A personal affair needs more study befwe you start working on it. Think kindly of one who has done you favors in the pest.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22} Take time for analyzing the path ahead where your career is concerned so you will know where to make possible changes.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21} Dont rely too much on others at this time. Get busy handling an important affair yourself for best result. Avoid a group affair.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21} Plan new ways to handle f personal affair for desired results. Sidestep an opponent who could give you trouble.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20} A new contact could . give your the wnmg information, so be alert Make plans^ to have greater income in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Study a new system so that you can handle daily routines more efficiently. Be more thoughtful of loved one. "

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Avoid long talks with associates since they wouldn't help matters at this time. Don't overlook promises you have made,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl want to do things in a precise manner, but teach to give more attention to the overall objectives for best results. Direct education along lines research. A fine scientific mind in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

til 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

PRINCETOPARIS PARIS (AP) - Britains Prince Charles will meet tofth net Socialist Prerident Enmeois Mitterrand next week, the presidents spoiusnian Michel VouMOe hasamounced.

RECORD HARVEST?

ROME (AP) - The world is heading (or a record wheat harvest this year laden good growing weather turns bad very quickly, according to the United NMkns Food and Agriculture Organtoation. .

HundredsOf Quality Home Furnishings On Sale At Just A Fraction Of Their Originai Price... Many items One Of A Kind...Ail Subject To Prior Sale At Regular Price...All Sale Items Sales Final...

No Mail Or Phone Orders!

list Price550.00 KROEHUR Wiai REItiNER Wm

lOO

Salw

Pricw

Two To 8oH. RocNnos WItMn 32 InehosOfWsa.

List Price 500.00 NOYNiLl HlEVORiUIT SOfUCiUil

Sal*

Pric*

'as*

Brown HorcukNi Twood Fabric. Looao PWow Back.

list Price 50.00 SJtMSOIlin SWIVA out STOOL

S*l*

Pric*

$22i

Paddod Boat B Back. Only 1 To Son.

List Price lOOJfl PORTABLE STORAGE CABiNn WiTH fORMiCATOP

Sale

Prlca

>48

Two Ooora. All Motal Cabinot. Onlyl.

list Price 450.00 BiG BROYHiLL COlONiAL SWiVAL ROCKER

;oo

Sal*

Prlca

>225

Choleo Of Throo Colora. Top Orado Fabrica.

Li^^e 895.00 eiER

KRKHLER COLONiAl SOFA& MATCHiNG CHAiR

Sale

Price

'44f

Qroon Twood Fabric. Only 1 To Soli.

Three Big Days -Thursday, Friday & Saturday...

'V _

Saie Begins At 8:00 A.M. Sharp Thursday...Huiireds Of Additional Items Now On

Sale At Savings Of 25-30 & 40% Off Regular Retail Prices!!! Shop Early!

list Price100.00 ARERICAN DREW OAK FRAME MIRROR

s*i*

Pric*

IO"xM" WHh Splndio Top. On-lyl.

List Price005.00 QUEEN SIZE PENCIL POST BED

Sale

Price

>295*

Chorry FIniah. Only 1 To Boll.

list Price700.00 PUUSKI BRIGHTON CHEST OH CHEST

Sale

Price

5 Orawora. 2 Doora. Only 1 To Boll.

list Price450.00 PECAH DOUBLE

PEDESTAL DESK

Sale

Price

H"x26 7 Orawora. Only 1 To BoN.

list Price1,000.00 SOLID BRASS DOUBLE SIZE BED

s*i*

Price

>450*

Tall Haadboard. Only 1 To Boll.

list Price874.00 BROYHILL QUEEN SIZE

COIOKIAL C0NVER1A

SOFA

Sale

Price

>440"

Brown Horculon Plaid Fabric. Only 1 to sell.

Use Bostic-Suggs Revolving Charge Plan Or Budget Pay Plan & Stretch Your Payments Over Many

Months With Approved Credit & Small Down Payment.

list Price000.00 DOilBLESIZE BRASS BED

:oo

Sale

Price

'299

Solid Braaa. Floor Bamplo. On-lylToBoH.

List Price800.00 VELVET 84

TRADITIONAL SOFA

s*i*

Pric*

By Watora. Contraat Valvot. Looao Pillow Back.

List Price250.00 USED OAK STUDENT DESK

Sale

Price

']f

Ono Drawor. Loathor Lika Formica Top. Onlyl.

list Price400.00 USED COLONIAL THREE CUSHION SOFA

Sale

Price

Plaid Fabric. Good Condition. Onlyl.

List Price S300.00 USED LA-Z-BOY RECLINA ROCKER

100

Sale

Price

Qroon Twood Fabric. Only 1 To Boll.

List Price 650.00 QUEEN SIZE SOLID BRASS BED

;oo

Sale

Price

'295

Floor Bamplo. Only 1 To Bell.

Save Even More With Bosfic-Suggs 00% Interest... 30-60-90 Day Cash Plan. Just Like Paying Cash

Pay Vi On Purchase...'A 30 Days...'ABO Days...'A 90 Days

Lowest Prices Ever...Limited Quantities...

All Temple Stuart Rockport Maple Dinette Tables

Select From Oval, Round, Pedestal, SawBack& Harvest Tables.

Off

50%"

Price

List Price300.001=> USED LANE RECORD CABINET

B List PricelilSJIO llANEBACKDINMG ROOM CHAIRS

SMe

rnM

SjKjOO

ChaiiyFlnMi. Onlyl ToSeM.

List Price400.00 TEMPLE STUART MAPU

MITCH TOP

'75*

Ooora With Crown OMylToteM.

'59

Sale

Price

Uphotolered Seato. 7 To 8eH.

list Price280JIO AMERICAN DREW CHERRY HUTCH TOP

8*1*

Price

'7J

M" WMe4 Doora. Diacon-ttnued Style.

List Price $20.00

Boston Rocker Two Piece Cushion Sets In Velvet Or Corduroy

Choice Of Blue. Beige Ruet, Brown Or Gold. Special Purcheee. Limited Quantities.

$"1288

List Price375.00 " SUGGS t NARDMG IIIIEEN NOE WHIG CHAIR

Sale

Price

'120*

Oreen S Gold Veivwt Fabric. MylToSeN.

List Price200.00 GOLOVElVn CLUB CHAIR

'109

Sale

Price

TaN FMow Sack By 8am Moore.

D-

list Price700.00 , 00 LOOSE PILLOW BACK TRADITIOOAL SOFA

'299

Sale

Price

Beige 8 Brewn Fleral Fabric. Only 1 To SeN.

List Price150J0 BROYHIllDOOR'

ERO TABLES

s*i*

Pric*

$g|jOO

Oak. 3l"x30'. 4 To Sell At Thia Prtoe.

List Price $352.00 Save M73.00 La-Z-Boy Full Size Rocker Reclinas... ifbrculon Fabrics.

Comfortable Pillow Bck...Fuil Extending Foot Rest...

Compare Anywhere

List Price220.00 KROEHIER TALL BACK SWIVAL ROCKER

si*

Pric*

Ruat Tweed Fabric. Only 1 To SeN.

List Price325.00 IPKCESEnnPATIO

WROUGHT RON GROUP

Sal*

Pric*

'192"

Includea Seiiae, Two Chaira t Tabla. Only 1 Group To Sell.

List Price 650.00

okIkhler colonial

THREE CUSHION SOFA

Sale

Price

Brown it Rust Plaid Fabric. Only 1 To Sell.

List Price 180JI0 42 WROOGi IRON PATIO

DININtTABU

Sale

Price

$7000

Black Color Finish. With Um-brallaHolo.TwoTo Ball.

Madame Sun Eulogized By China Leader

By PHIL BROWN Associated Press Wnter PEKING i.APi - Chinese officials paid a last tribute today to Soong Ching-ling. widow of modem China s founding father Sun Yat-sen. in a lavish state funeral attended by 10,000 people. TTie nations current leader eulogized her as a great patriot who "kept pace with history " s "Startmg as a great revolutionary democrat, she became a great communist. said .Vice Premier - Deng Xiaoping Before him Was a box contaming Madame Sun's ashes, draped with a Com-mumst Party flag A huge funeral portrait hung over the stage in the auditonum of the Great Hall of the People, which was decorated for the occasion with evergreens and funeral wreaths The man expected to be named Communist Party Chairman later this month, party general secretary Hu Yaobang. presided at the ceremonies for Madame Sun. who died FYiday of leukemia at age 88 Standing by Hu s side in a show of unity was current party chairman Hua Guofeng. the late Mao Tse-tungs clKKen successor, now reported on his way out of what is nominally the top office in China Absent, however, were Madame Suns relatives now living on Taiwan - including Nationalist President Ching Ching-kuo. her step nephew Chinese officials had invited them to the mainland to attend the funeral, but the Nationalists denounced the gesture as a propaganda ploy and refused Madame Suns husband led the 1911 revolution that

overthrew Chinas last emperor But after his death in 1925, she split with Na

tionalist leader Chiang Kai-shek, her brother-in-law. and sided with the com

munists, who seized power in 1949 and drove Chiang and the Nationalists to Taiwan.

Afterward, she held a number of important posts in the Peoples Republic,

though until three weeks ago. she had not been admitted to full membership in the Communist Party The symbolic value of her conversion was underscored by Dengs 20-minute speech* at her funeral.

"She always showed great solicitude for old fnends and acquaintances who had been followers of Dr Sun Yat-sen in their early years, and deep concern for the future of Taiwan, he said.

10 TO 12-LB. AVGL

WMOLE SIRLOIN

CUT INTO STEAKS, ROAST & TRIMMINGS FREE!

U.S. CHOICE

BEEF

HOLLY FARMS UsSfGRADE'A.

FRYER

OR LEG . QUARTERS

' SIRLOIN TIP

OKkaiBrHdlkartn

* *ms- ^4 .

SPECIAL

OKkeniigQuartm

SPECIAL

''She ardently hoped that peace talks between the Kuomintang i Nationalists) and the Communist Party would be conducted at an early date so as to accomplish the reunification of the motherland, to which she made invaluable contributions.

What we treasure most is the fact that Soong Ching-ling k^t pace with history, Deng said

The commumsts have long sought to brtng Taiwan back under Chinas control. The islands government, headed by Chiangs son, Chiang Ching-kuo. has resisted, and instead claims it is the lawful government of all China.

Madame Sun was "a leader whom the people of all nationalities in Chma, including Taiwan compatriots m overseas Chinese, love and rei^t from the bottom of their hearts, Deng said.

Soong Ching-lings body lay in state for three days in the Great Hall. The official Xinhua news agency said more than 120,000 people, -from kindergarten pupils to the"'leaders of the nation, paid last respects.

Tuesday evening, a hearse carried her remains to the Babaoshan crematorium Xinhua said nearly a million people one-seventh of Pekings population lined Chang An Avenue to see the hearse pass, and it took more than an hour for the vehicles to travel the six-mile route

BACK TO BASICS PEKING (AP) - The. Chinese government has postponed plans to launch ' more satellites and to build a proton accellerator, so as to devote more effort to improvements in manufacturing and agriculture, officials sat

:s GOOD THRU SAT.JUNEI.1M1 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLOTO RESTAURANTS] OR DEALERS

tZTOSe^B.AVQ. WHOLE

BOTTOM ROUNDS

CUT FREE!

$-|58

CHOICE

LB.

OSCAR MAYER

I IZ^.VMIflY RACK LUNCH MEAT ,

70 BEEF ^1*

iREQ.ORTHfCKSUCED OCCr....

BOLOGNA..............iz^zpkoM**

ISUCEOSEEF i

IpOLOGNA..............,..ozPKo.1

3-LBS. OR MORE LEAN BONELESS

STEWING

BEEF

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK rf ROAST

U.S. CHOICE

LB.

U.S. CHOICE

PRESTONE

1*<^antifkeeze1

GALLON UNIT 2

OUR PRIDE

OLDETOWNE SLICED BOLOGNA OR FRANKS

1-LB. PKQ.

FARM CHARM

GRANULATED HOMOGENIZED WHOLE

SUGAR milk

M 49 51 QQpantr'ut..... M.59

&TFILETS ......2.49

5 LB. BAG

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!

GRADE A FRESH WHOLE

FRYER LEGS, ,ls

THIGHS OR WINGS or more

89'

SCAR MAYER

REQ. OR THICK SLICE SLICED . ,

BACON......Si *1

LIVER CHEESE OR PICKLE/PIMENTO ^ ^

LOAF........

OLD FASHION OR OLIVE ^

LOAF........

PICNIC LOAF OR SPICED LUNCH ^ ^

MEAT sssr*

OSCAR MAYER SMOKIE LINK

SAUSAGE

I PKQ.

CLAUSSEN'S QT. JAR WHOLE OR HALVES FRESH KOSHER PICKLES 24-OZ. JAR BREAD A BUTTER PICKLES QT. JAR FRESH SAUERKRAUT

YOUR

CHOICE'

APPlf

SAUCE

COMPARE BIG STAR'S EVERYDAY

TWIN PET

ASST. DOG FOOD

OR FISH FLAVOR

CAT FOOD 00

16-OZ.ARGO

518-OZ.S 1

CANS I

GREEN PEAS

16 OZ. LUCKylEAF

APPLESAUCE

15 OZ. STOKELY CUT

GREEN BEANS

17 OZ. RED GATE ALL

GREEN LIMAS

15 OZ. HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

% 15 OZ. HUNTS *

TOMATOES

14V4 0Z. FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTIOS

HI-DRI

BATH TISSUE

4-ROLL

PAK

CHAMP

DOG FOOD

MR, PS PIZZA

COMBINATION*PEPPERONI SAUSAGE CHEESE

11-OZ.

SIZE

PUREX LIQUID

BLEACH

..,59*

POSS

BEEF STEW

29-OZ.

CAN

100-CNT. PACKERS LABEL WHITE

PAPER PUTES

. ^.18-OZ. 28-CNTTsOLO

-^PARTYCUPS " /

- YOUR CHOICE"

CHASES SANBORN

TEA BAGS

BAKE RITE

SHORTENING

$139

MIXEM OR MATCH EM

3 OF YOUR CHOICE!

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

wmm

KcQMtor. GneaviUc. N.C.-Wwteday, Jiatl. un-D

,/y

OLDVIRGINIESUCED

JACON

OROLDESMITHFIELD HOT OR=MLD,PORK

SAUSAG E

:fW U.S. GRADE A':

ypREBATSTEDtbuG

4 TO 7 LB AVG.

B R EAST

LB.

PKG.

SPECIAL

9KVE

SPECIAL

.V-

PEPSI COLA OR MOUNTAIN DEW

16 OZ. RETURNABU BOTTU

8 PACK

PLUS

DEPOSIT

[SWEET LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA

STRAWBERRIES

ASST FLAVORS ROCKETADE

pp.,FRUIT DRINK........

MILD JUMBO VIDALIA ONIONS............... 39

NEW CROP BING CHERRIES............ ,. 99

TART & TANGY SUNKIST LEMONS............ ooz 99

YOUNG & TENDER WHITE OR YELLOW CORN .......5roJ9

MORTON POT PIES

CHICIMTUm(iY.MfF macaroni a CHIEM CAMEROtf SPAOHEm A MEAT SAUCE CASSEROLE

COLO POWER

MORTON MINI

DONUTS

OUR PRIDE

HARVEST MEAL

box

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE'

FRUIT/DESSERT DISH

e;,99^

ONI WITH lACM St.-PUNCMAM

BUNS..........

Ti^)z.AQc

. PKO.

1S0Z. $^00

r BREAD ... . 2loaves

i PECANTWIRLS....59

TEXIZE

SPRAY A WASH AEROSOL SIZE

*1.58

JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH

PAMI CHARM*

ICECREAM................

PIT KS CRIAM lANOWICMn OR

BROWN MULE BARS........p)M^*

PARM CHARM Hlia.H.OW FAT ___

COTTAGE CHEESE;........

PRWCIMPIT

ICECREAM ......

FARM CHARM

SOUR CREAM.............1S^95

FARM CHARM YOGURT ...

PET PRCNCN

ONION DIP.......... SS49*

OVIN KRWP BOX VANILLA WAPBRS ORAMT PLACI PACK

NABISCO ^

(CRACKERS..............99*

1M>Z.ORfO

COOKIES...............*1

lt-OZ.RITZ

1*02. ORIO W/DOUBLIBTUFF

COOKIES...............*1**

DOC DAD

SNACKS...............^95*

AND WIN!

PICK UP YOUR FREE COLLECTOR CARD TODAY

LOW PRICES ON THESE BASIC VALUES!

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!

"TSTfuSonr"

DISH DETERGENT

i?88

TROPICANA

aRARB^MMMM*RIMeH

FRUIT DRINK 00

VANITY FAIR

PAPER TOWELS

JUMBOl

ROLL

SEVEN SEAS FRENCH*ITALIAN*1I0 ISLAND

SALAD DRESSING

2i^1

OUR PRIDE SUTTERMH.K

BREAD

2.S;f499

PINE OLO LIQUID

PINE CLEANER

ujM-OZ.

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

is, EMBERS :!CHARC0AL

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

) RiSSS

DOUBLE

VALUE COUPONS!

NOW AT BIG STAR...

Manufacturers Cerits-offcoupons are Worth TWICE as much .. .

THArS DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS!

This wttk we will rtdeem all natioaal manulactureft' canlt-off couponi up to $1.00 for doubit thair value. Offer good on national manufaeturars cante-oft coupont only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon products in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. 0ne coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandiee. Offer does not apply to Big Star or othar store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds the rtlatt of the item, this offer is limitad to the lull retail price of that item only.

Sorry... Ralnchack policy not in atfact during Inis special oKar on manutacturar'a coupon Items.

CLIP & REDEEM the Manufacturers Cants-OfT Coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines ... then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!

S4V'

T BIG S

TAR

VV/th double value coupons

mmmumm

-cmtmh

mstmmm

-cfan-wr

mutmm

MURiTMnMI

CMFMA

39c

70c

CtUFMI

I9C

30c

CtUFNC

29C

25c

50c

CeUFMI

ISC

7% OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

7% OZ. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

16 OZ. POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEAS

14 OZ. SHOWBOAT

SPAGHETTIS

16 OZ. RED GATE p

PORK & BEANS

10% OZ. TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHILI

MIX EM OR MATCH EM

OF YOUR CHOICE!

AWelcoml ForCorrir

By RICHARD PYLE Aaodated Pros Writen TOKYO (AP) Japans ruling poiiticai party is calling on supporters to loin in welcoming the USS Midway to its home pwt, hoping the gesture will counter protests, from opposition groups who contend the aircraft carrier may be carrying nuclear weapons, officials said today.

A spokesman for Prime Miniar Zenko Suzukis Liberal Democratic Party said local government and civic leaders had been asked to send messages or be present at the U.S.-run Yokosuka Naval Base, 35 miles south of Tokyo, when the 51,000-ton flattop arrives home FYiday from a 103<lay patrol cruise in Southeast Asia and the Indian Ocean.

The carrier has become the focus of an angry dispute unleashed last month whoi former U.S. Ambassador Edwin 0. Reischauer asserted that U.S. warships often carry nuclear weapons into Japanese waters and ports. Such weapwts are prohibited here, and Reischauer's comments brought protests from op-positicMi politicians.

The govenunent insists the United States has always abided by the ban. U.S. officials refuse to comment, citing a policy of never discussing the location or movement of nuclear arms.

Anti-nuclear groups, labor unions and leftists seized on y_. the Midways arrival as a tl| symbol, and they have promised demonstrations - including the dispatch of a flotilla of small boats into Tokyo Bay.

Leaders predicted 10,000 peqple would join in the protests. Ptrfice said 3,000 riot-equipped police would keep order.

Concerned city officials appealed to the Navy for a postponement of the carriers return to Yokosuka -in vain.

Residents, however, appeared to be taking it all in stride.

"I have no objection to American nuclear-armed ships making port calls as long as there are safety guarantees. Im sure the Americans will take sufficient precautions, said Tsuneo Suzuki, 29, who works at his fathers gas station in the city of 424,000 on the southwest 'shore of Tokyo Bay just south of Yokohama.

People say Yokosuka will be attacked in a war because the U.S. ships are here. But if war starts, all of Japan is going to be attacked anyway, said Koichi Suzuki, 60, who runs a pharmacy facing the docks. Wars happen when there is a gap in military strength. Theyre less likely while America is strong.

Many residents were skeptical of the governments insistence that American vessels do not carry nuclear weapons into Japan, and never have.

I think theyre all carrying nuclear weapons, said a bus tour employee, a former soldier in Japans Self-Defense Force.

What is wrong is for the government to tell us no nuclear weapons are on board, said Kiyoshi Ichikawa, 61, a taxi company owner.

Susumu Kaneko, 61, who owns a grocery store, said.

Its best to bring the truth (Hit in the open. But he added that Japan needs to ^: .='r

rely on the U.S. nuclear: umbrella. _ ^ .

Special dition On Highways

CHAPEL HILL - Governor James Hunts controversial proposal to finance the states highways is the subject of a special edition of Statdine.

Stateline Special: The Highway Fund Debate, airs at 7 p.m. Friday, June 5 on the UNC Center for Public Television, Channel 25, Greenville.

The hour long program includes a debate and question answer Msskm between the debate participants and a panel of journalists. Statdines managing ediUx', Richard W. Hatdi, will moderate the debate. 4,

f p.,.# ..I J J i. J .J,

AOVETISEO ITEM POLICV Each of ihM advariiscd items 19 required to be readily aveitabie tor sale in each Krooer Sav on ei-cept as specifically noted m this ad If e do run out of an Item we will offer you your choree of a com parable item when available reflecting the same savings or a rainchecli which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised pnce within 30 days

U.S.D.A. QUALITY CONTROLLED

Gound Beef

COST

CUTTER

1*!i99

PKG.

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

FRESH FROZEN U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT. YOUNG

Turkey Breast

Lb.

KROGER OLD FASHIONED

White Bread

24-Oz.

Loaves

409

FRUIT DRINKS

fawaiian Punch

69^

Can

AVONDALE

Paper Plates

98t

BEEF CENTER CUT t^lSA RATH BLACK HAWK m

ChucLSteai;,, l J Canned Ham. i *6

FRONTIER 2 4LBAVGWGT

Boneless Ham.. Lb I

SUNGOLO HAMBURGER OR

i2^;88

us DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF HL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE BONELESS (S2 97 LB I q

Sirloin

RICH

Heinz Ketchup

Tip Steak.

FRESH CENTER CUT

Pork Steak.

FRESH PORK

4^28 Neck Bones

Hot Dog Buns g

SPECIAL FORMULA LIGHT OR DARK |%

Kroger Bread 4

VILLAGE BAKERY REG OR ORANGE MIST CAKE t^QO CAKE MIX KROGER

Angel Food.. PUsbury Phs 67^ Mustard.....59^

160z I Loaves

1 s.;.:s22

*1" lliw..... =s.*2" KISW..'!?!"

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

BEEF SALE

WHOLE BONELESS 12 15 LB AVG WGT

Top Sirloin

WHOLE BONELESS 18 22 LB AVG WGT

Top Round.

WHOLE BONELESS 9 11 LB AVG WGT

Sirioin Tip.

WHOLE

50 55 LBAVGWGT

Bone-in Round

$248

$<198

$-|68

Sliced Bacon.. .Lb^l* SEAFOOD

EXTRA LEAN VIRGINIA

Baked Ham ... ^

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

Perch Fillet

LO-CALORIE CHEESE

Lorraine Swiss

APPETITE CONTROL TABLETS

Dexatrim tkg'

CLAIROL HAIRCOLOR

CORTISONE CREAM

20-Gram

Tube

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

CUT UP & WRAPPED FREE PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

1*139

Turhot Fillet . . . bbM^ FRESH SEAFOOD

Perch Fillet... ib Z

LARGE CAKES

AngdFood

AVAILABLE FRI & SAT ONLY

9-PIECE WISHBONE

Fried Chicken

i Clairol HAIRCOLOR bugs bunny ... ___

iss Lb *3 Ea$y*p.i2 Vitamins... .'S? 2

PHILLIPS REG. OR MINT ----

$^49 Milk Of Magnesia

.26^2

Btl

,$027 antiperspirant

Secret ^ n"

;GULAR STRENGTH CAPSULE!

Tylenol

HELPS CONTROt OANOWFf"

Head & Shoulders

11-Oz.

Btl. HHI

.......,

Tke EMy lUtetar. GranvU. N C -Wedwey. Jmw Un-S

v" i:' ir .'^ - -'7'

OPEN Mon. thfu Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHTSun. 9 AM TO^M . ,**0^ ^k'- "

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville ' 4-'; y

- - ~ r.'

and to back up our prpmse, we offer you ..

ASSORTED FLAVORS POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN

N you can do bettor... Wol Triple the DItlerence!

Kroger Sa*^ promleea to pay yov eipta INa etffaranca m cash If you can do your normal waakly shopping lor lass a< any other suparmarhai In town Kroger Sermon can make this eominlt-manl because va have Imv Cost Cutter grocery prices .. plus thousands ot discounts on non-food Items In deportment alter department See for yeurself alter you've shopped Kroger Sev-on. compare the same Hems vith any other store in town il the total amount lor the same items is less at the other store, ve il refund triple the dll-lerence in cash Just purchasa at least 2S different Items totalling S20 or ntore leicluding meal products) Only one of each Item purchased may be included in the comparison II you can find any other store in town with the same items lor less, bring your Kroger Sav-on register tape i^us the other stores prices to your one-stop food and drug stora Wa II pay you triple the dil-lerenct in cash' Kroger Sav-on knows what s important to you that s why we ra making this aiciting triple the difference promise In ona assy stop cut your costs St Kroger Sav-on'

Q cui your costs St Kroger Sav-on' Z

llRiooiioo'booo^yoo^

79*

AVONDALE

Orange Juice. 79

KROGER WHIPPED

Topping

ASSORTED VARIETY

RETRITZ

Cobblers ^'*r*

79*

KROGER MIXED VEGETABLES. PEAS 0R

20-Oz Bag

KROGER TEXAS TYLE BUHERMILK

Biscuits____

NEW CROP SOUTHERN

AVONDALE m

French Fries. X"*

KROGER MEDIUM CHEDDAR LONGHORN Rartdom

Cheese.....

SUMMERTIME

SALAD FIXINS

Peaches

ONE STOP SHOPPING

MULTIPOSITION

Lounge Chair $988

SAVE

METAL FRAME 20"

Breeze Box Fan 7

Only

HUDSON 6220 GALVANIZED 3-GAL.

Bugwiser

Sprayer

522'*

Bunch Carrots2 ForSS*

GREEN TOP ^

Bunch Radishes. Oechsl

CRISP BOSTON

Lettuce..... .A1

49'

Lb.

TENDER SALAD

Spinach.

, Bch.

RED RIPE WHOLE

ORTHO

16-Oz.

#807 TRIMMER EDGER

Wed Eater

* Lightweight Less than 5 Lbs

Tap NQo Line Advance

CALIFORNIA

Watermelon. w

Bing Cherries 0

SLICER SIZE j 9 -

Cucumbers . . . 4for I

TENDER YELLOW jAfi

Squash.......ib49

CALIFORNIA 60-CT m f ^

Avocadps.....4fo, I

FRESH

Asparagus u 1

Lb.

ABSORBS ODORS JUBILEE

Cat Litter

M99

HART2 FLEA COLLAR FOR DOGS OR CATS

2 in 1 Pius

S.C. JOHNSON S-rr SUPER HARD J-WAX SHINE

SUNKIST165CT Q AAfi

^Lemons.9. .0 ForSlSI

39*

FRESH COLLARD

Greens..

Bch.

0.^.^ WHITE OR YELLOW In 4 ^ m

Sweet Com .. . "e^17

S.C. JOHNSON'S J-WAX

. Only

AnyicKit

*4**

FRESH

Snap Beans

COLORFUL 9 PRE INFLATED

Play Balls

57*

Only

SAVE

31*

COST CUTTER COUPON

Kngir Sav-on Pliannacy

Graenvillt

Si7 COLOR I 756-7393 ENURGEMENT |

each

H CouponQoodThruSufidey Jurw7.INI

SUBJECT TO APPllCABlE STATE SlOCXL TAXES

COUVOM MUST CCOHPANV OnOfD

At KroQGr Sgpgii, your phGnraetft fM your progerlpUont wMIo you Ml your Bhopplftg Hot.

-ThePaity R<a<cWir. GraenvUlc. NCWednesday, Jwe i in

Dick Clark Entering New Phase In His Long Career

THE ALDA FAMILY Actor Alan Alda shares a laugh with his wife .Arlene, left, and daughters Beatrice, right, and Elizabeth on Tuesday at New Yorks Nikon House Gallery. The

occasion was the opening of Mrs. Aldas show of cJose-iB nature photography and black and white portraits taken during the shooting <rf The Four Sewons". (AP Laserphoto)

Bob Hope Again Winner Of Week's Rating Race

NEW YORK (.AP - -Bob Hope s Birthday Iarty" on NBC won the week's ratings race, but CBS listed seven of the 10 highe.st rated programs to win the networks' competition, figures from the A C .Nielsen Co. show ^ .CBS' average rating was 15,1. compared to 14 3 for .ABC and 13,8 for NBC The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 15 1 percent of the T\>quipped homes in the country were w atching CBS CBS, No 1 in the recently completed 1980-81 T\ seasori, now has won the three wav

race two weeks running.

The rating for "Bob Hopes Birthday Party" was 213 Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the nation with television, 21.3 percent saw at least part of the program The first-place finish for Hope s special was no real surprise; the comedian regularly scores ratings points for the network NBC may have been cheered more by the No I9fimsh in the week ending May 31 for "Hill Street Blues"

The series was introduced last season to critical acclaim but low ratings NBC

DANCE

Now - Friday & Saturday Nights

Eastern Carolinas Largest Dance Pavifllon

featuring

The Country Caravan

7 member band playing modern & country music

WHICHARDS BEACH

Washington, N.C.

SUDAN PATROL

Presents

Billy Crash CRADDOCK

With

O.B. McCLINTON

and Special Guest

MELISSA LEWIS

TWO BIG SHOWS SATURDAY, JUNE 6th

6:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Sudan Temple. Middle St.. New Bern

Songs i)y Crash include Knock Three Times

Real Cowboy '

Dream Lover

ADVANCED TICKETS $fi V T8 TICKET INFORMATION; 8374757

Or purchased at; Bobs TV 8 Appllarwe Aydan and QrMnvHle Mall Record Shop Washington and GreenvMIe

has renewed the series for next season, and is making a determined effort to build an audience Most programs broadcast during the week were repeats. The few original movies and specials broadcast in the period week were only moderately successful. "Dont Look Back, a made-for-TV film on ABC on the life of baseball legend Leroy "Satchel" Paige, tied for 24th place, with the National Cheerleading Championship" on CBS No. 31. An NBC movie. Almost Summer, finished 44th NBC had five of the weeks six lowest-rated programs, starting with "Sanford in 57th place and followed by "NBC Reports, Robert Klein Special." "B J and the Bear" and "Steve Allen Comedy Hour." 'The first episode in a repeat of ABCs "Roots: 'Die Next Generations" was No. 62.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated shows:

"Bob Hopes Birthday Party," with a rating of 21 3 representing 17 million homes. NBC, "The Jef-fersons, 20.1 or 16.1 million, Dukes of Hazzard. 19.7 or

15.7 million, and "60 Minutes. 19.3 or 15.4 million, all CBS; "20-20,

18.7 or 14.9 million, and "Love Boat," 18.5 or 14.8 million, both ABC, and "Alice," 18.4 or 14.7 million, Dallas, 18.2 or 14.5 million. M-A-S-H, 179 or 14.3 million, and "Trapper John, M D17.6 or 14.1 million, all CBS

The next 11 programs; "Women Who Rate a 10," NBC. and Barney Miller and "Hart to Hart, both ABC, three-way tie; "Love Boat and "Taxi. both ABC, tie; Fantasy Island, ABC; "CHiPs" and "Facts of Ufe." both NBC, tie; "HUl Street Blues, NBC, and "Magnum, P.I and "House Calls, both CBS. tie.

TV Log

For compMo TV progrommlng In-fomwttoo, oonouH your wooWy TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy'o OaNy RoHoctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.S

WEDNESDAY roo M'AS'H J 30 Happy Dayi I 00 W Shadows t 00 CBSMovia n 00 y/AiivaNiys 11 30 LataMovN THURSDAY

3 30 Rookies i 00 Carolina

4 U News 7 25 News

00 Morning

( 25 Local News

00 Cpf Kangaroo 10 00 Jetfersons

>0 30 Alice

11:00 Price Is 12:00 /Alive News 12 30 Young And 1:10 As The World

2 30 Search For

3 00 GuMllngLigM 4:00 One Day At

4 30 Gunsmoke

5 30 MA'S'H 4:00 t/AllveNews 4 X CBS News

7 00 M-AS"H 7 30 Happy Days I 00 The Waltons 4:00 Magnum P | 10:00 Knot's Land M .M */AiiveNews II 30 LateAAovla

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 7 00 TtcTac 7 30 Jokar's WIkt I 00 RtalPaople

00 Dlttr't Strokes

30 FactsotLIt#

10 00 Quincy

11.00 News

11 :X Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY 5 30 Phil Silvers 4 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 25 News 7 Today I 25 Naws 9 00 M Douglas

10.00 Gambit 10 30 B Busters

11:00 Wheel Ot

11 30 Pauword

12 00 News

1 00 DaysOtOur

2 00 Anothar WId

3 00 Bulleye

3 30 Baavw

4 00 AAunsters 4:30 W West

5 X All In The 4 00 News

4 NBC News 7 00 Tic Tac 7: Jokar sWild

1 00 NBC Mag

* 00 NBCMovia II 00 News II X Tonight 12:X Tomorrow

2 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7 00 Carter 7 X PM Mag

I W Horn ot Africa 9 00 Amar Dream to 00 Vagas

11:W Action News

II X Nightline 12 M Love Boat

1 10 Maverick

2 10 Early Edition THURSDAY

4 00 J Swaggart 4 X Nashville 7 00 America 7 25 Action News 25 Action Naws

9 X Phil Donahue

10 00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat

12 M Family Faud 12 X Ryan's Hopa

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Life

3 W Gen Hospital

4 00 TVPOWWW

4 X Emargancy

5 X Get Smart

4 00 Action News 4 X World News 7:00 Carter 7:X PMAAag e 00 15lh Annual

10 W X/

11 00 Action News

11 :X Nightline

12 M Charlie s 1:10 Maverick 2:10 Early Ed

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Bo Derek In A Pirate Movie

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Bo Derek will star in Mistress of the Seas, a pirate advwiture to be written and directed by John Derek.

The sto7 will be loosely based on a legendary woman pirate and will be in the tradition of the Douglas Fairbanks-Errol Flynn swashbucklers

Director For Next Chapter

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Richard Marquand has been signed to direct Revenge of

WEDNESDAY 7 00 Raport 7 X Statallne I 00 Plimpton! 4.x Ansal Adams

10 X KwwwdyCtr

11 :X Twilight Zone THURSDAY

7:45 Weattwr

05 Over Easy

S 35 Common Cant

Readalong 4 : X Sesame St 10:X AAusicAMe 10:15 Measure IO:X Tradeoffs 10:M ParlczAAoi

11 :X Latin Am 11:35 Thinkabout 11:45 Footsteps

12 15 Book Bird I2:X ElectrlcCo.

I X Readalong 1:10 Fast Forward 1 40 ParlaiMol

1 X Raadalong

2 X Story Place 2 X Ripples 2:45 Word Shop 3:X Sesame St. 4:X Sesame St. S:X Mr Rogws 5:X ElectrkCo. 4:X Or Who 4:X Wildlife 7:X Report 7:X Building

( X Inside I X Ripping 4;X Previews 4;X Old House IO:X Dave Allan 10;X The Fall 4 II :X Twilight Zone

ih^^uccaneei*

CAROL BlIkNETT T AIAiNALDA

756 3307 Greenville Square Cente

t1.H BEFORE Ml

REPEAL TREATY

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) The Dutch Parliament on Tuesday gave final approval to a measure breaking off a 30-year cultural treaty with South Africa because of that countrys policy of apartheid.

the Jedi, the next chapter in the Star Wars" saga.

The movie, third in the series, will be fUmed in England and on location in North Africa, Germany and the United Kingdom. Executive producer George laicas wrote the original story.

By CHARLIE BONA AMDdedPwWiim

NEW YORK (AP) - For Dick Qark, network broadcasting is nothing new. The seemingly ageless radio and TV personality has been seen and beard by millions ei music-CQnaclouB Americans, week after week, for more than a (^iarter-century.

Qark has entered a new phase of his career with a weekly, natioowlde radio show, The Dick Qark National Music Survey."

If you were able to publish a nuttic magazine and put it on radio," says. Clark, this would be as cloee as you could get to It."

The framework of each three-hour show is a rundown of the Top 30 singles listed in Cashbox magazine, with a variety of other features mixed in.

It wont be an (rfdies-but-goodles show, but thc9% are aspects of it that are non-current, he explains.

'The features will draw from Garks wdl-nurtured ties with the musk industry. And the Mutual Radio Network, which wUl distribute the pro0*am, is so confident that its building - in effect - a Dick Clark Network.

When Clark was interviewed several weeks ago, he was hoping fr an eventual sign-tf> of 300 stations. Mutual said later that more than 450 stations bad bought the show before the fir^ broadcast May 30.

The 51-year-old Qark is best known as host of Amo-ican Bandstand, an ABC television mainstay since 1957. But few people know that Garks very first job was as a network radio announcer.

It was the Rural Radio Network," wliich provided weather forecasts for the farm conununities in ig)state New York. At the time, in 1947, the tei-aged Gark was

Failed Appear In Divorce Cose

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - A warrant has been issued for the arrest (rf actor Timothy Bottoms, who portray^ a law student in the film "The Paper Giase, on charges he failed to appear at a court hearing in his divorce case.

Superior Court Judge Otarles Stevens issued the bench warrant 'Tuesday after finding Bottoms in contempt of court for failing to obey a previous order to return a 1973 Mercedes-Benz to his estranged wife, Alicia.

Mrs. Bottoms, 34, told the judge that when she and two sheriffs deputies went to Bottoms Mwit^ey County ranch recently, she saw the car but couldnt get it because the actors father, James Btrttoms, was armed with a rifle and refused to give it ig).

The younger Bottoms, 29, was found in contempt last year for harassing his estranged wife, but the citation was dismissed after he promised to stop bothering her.

The couple were married in 1975 and had a son in 1977.

A date for the divorce trial is expected to be set at a July 7 hearing.

handling a few oMir dutin tor WRUN in Utica.

Now, M years later, be reflects: Ive always loved radio: Fee oevtr been away from It.

All the better for darks music survey. AltboiMh its based on contemporary music, each tbow features at least one flashback*, segment. And there, says Gark, his 25-year-old Uhrary of tapes and otber retrospective material will come in handy.

Fortunatdy." he adds, Ive never thrown aaythiiig

Cla

jockey

WOLF

became lat radio

a diK statioo i) whUe

attendhig Syracuse University. After graduation, be served bri^y as a local tdevision news anchor, at WKTV in Utica, then bended for Philadelphia

It was there, at WFH, that be became host - first on radio, then tdevtskn - of the stalMn moet popular show, Babdstand " Two years lattf, in 1957, dark old ABC^i the concept And the red, as th^ say, is hMory.

If anything botbm Gark about this latest venture, it's that the show is likely to compete with American Top 40. Tliat weekly syndicated diow, with Casey

Kaaem as hod, isperiiaps the most popdar music survey currently braiKlcaA nationwide.

Says dark, Its a difflcutt personal thing for me, adding that be and Kasem are very dose friends.

Still, Clark admits hes very exdted" about the music survty. AltboiMh it will go out to the stations on disc inttiaUy, Mutual has plans to make II part of the radio space age." Gark recalls that when be was approached about the show, Mutual said, We've got this sateUite...

And that, says Gait, was the magic word.

1:183:15 5:15 -7:151:15 PC

264PUYH0IISE

INDOOR

IHUTffi

ENDS

tonight

atyouraoult

ENTERTAINMfNT

CENTIR

BEST ACTRESS SAMANTHA FOX

This isa

VMJOXIIKNWm )(XX

OOWOMNM OUtTS<i*

TSIMNMI

FORSHOWTMI

Lawyer Says Rita Failing

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Screen siren Rita Hayworth, the popular World War n piiHg) giri whose marriages scandalized Hollywood, is suffering from a fast-developing form of senility, according to her lawy*.

Attorney Leonard Monroe, who also is Ml Hayworths business manager, said in a court peUUon fUed Monday that the 62-year-old actress is suffering from Alzheimers diseaae and cannot care for herself. The petition asks that Monroe be named conservator over her medical and personal care as well as her property.

The petitkn says Miss Hayworth does not wish to appear in court but doesnt oppose Monroes appointment.

The sultry star was married five times. All the marriages oided in divoft. Among her formo' husbands were actor and director Orson Welles, singer Dick Haymes and Aly Khan, a Moslem prince.

Miss Hayworths most famous films included GUda," Only Angels Have Wings," Separate Tables." 11)6 Lady In Question," "Pal Joey," and "YouU Never Get Rich."

Now Thru TUES.

8:45 10:45 BoxOfflco Opont 1:18

Wwm Fighting inffatton.

TDESMTOnlylUlSMitsSlQI

Kate Jackson With Pavarotti

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Kate JMkson will star with operatic superstar Luciano Pavarotti in MGMs musical comedy Yes, Giorgio."

Fraiikln J. Schaffner will direct from an original screenplay by Norman Stdnberg.

Miss Jackson, formerly of GiarUe's Angels, will ^ay an American physician pitted against her reluctant patient, an Italian opera star, in a cultural clash that spaito romance.

STARTS

FRIOAYI

OUTLAND

CAVEMAN*

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB

pretantt

AEROBEX

FITNESS THATS FUN!

AERODEX" is 0 rotol body fitnoss proQrom. It is co-od txerciso dooo to

musk. Cwtifiod AEROOEX" insfivcfors help you tfrengthen your cofdto-

vosculof syem, tone your musdes ond improve your flexibility.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!

ONLY SSOJX) TO JOIN I

j Upiofl30.00x>vin9i/UMi1I0OWEIl I Thh coupon k>wrs one lime ontyinltioiion

I 10130.00. Con for deiolt. (Expires flf 13/61) owrNwufiitMurieciue

j OtWce open weekdoy* 11 o.m-6 p.m./SoMdoy 10 o.m.-2 p.m,

----

140OAKMONTDNVC

Andrews Afhietic Clubs'

919-7S6^175

mmmmm

M3TNU6

w MII m V IH_

MBfRS

Charcoal

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Mayonnaise

'VICCLV

GOLDEN BEST

17 OZ cut

GREEN BEANS

17 0/

GARDEN PEAS

17 3Z MixfO

VEGETABLES

) 0/ CHtflM SITU OR WHOlf KLRN

YELLOW CORN

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MACARONI & CHEESE

PICCLV

WICCLV

DINNERS

4/100

KRAFTPARKAY

PIGGLY WIGGLY

mm mm ^ riuuLi ffiuuLl

Marianne b|s.

,n LIMIT TWO. PLEASE

PARKAT

2/100

WALDORF BATHROOM

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TISSUE V^Oetable Oil

700 14Q

4 ROLL PKG,

LIMIT ONE. PLEASE

PIQQLYWIGQLY

BREAD

LONG

LOAVES

3/M

SUNSET GOLD

''99

6AL

ROLLER aUMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

LB.

BAG

FROSTY

MORN

LARD

25 LB. STAND

I EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! CLIP & COMPARE i

ARMOUR ^ BOUNTY

!wiiisiiihih..2/M lowis ;e79'!

FRUIT DRINK

"TV!

GAL.

JUG

MAOLAS Vt% LOW FAT

GAL.

JUG

MILK $-|75

VITAM MILK

(PAPER

CARTON)

Vi GAL.

MAOLAS TRIM

MILK

$-|19

ViGAL.

(PAPER CARTON)

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BLEACH

HUNT S

Irole

20-25 LB. AVG.

ouMAMrBDmmtP

SLICED FREE!

BLADE CUT

CHUCK lOQ ROAST . Ii09

VUE m

RIB STEAK

BONELESS

RIB STEAK

CENTER CUT

2S9

3j69

CHUCK ROAST ciiuCK STEAK

.79

SHOP OUR FAMILY PAK SECTION AND SAVE!

FAMILY PAK

NECKBONES, PORK FEET, AND PORK TAILS

GROUND] IQ BEEF 1.13

BONELESS j-fcg-fc

CHUCK STEAK ,.2j09

BONE IN m

Shoulder Roast.

BONELESS ' 0 4#

Shoulder Roast.

BONELESS A g-hf\

Shoulder SteakL.229

U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

41'

LB.

(2 PER BAG)

QUARTER

PORK LOIN

JA9

CURTIS

Bologna 12 0z.Pkg. 1.39

CURTIS WHOLE HOG

Sausage.............,,1.39

CURTIS LITE

Dogs.................,,0.69*

CURTIS BLUE RIBBON

Franks...............o.99*

CURTIS

Bacon ..........o.99*

GWALTNEY PORK

Chitterlings 108.1,4.29

I ^ -I AO PHLAOKLPHIA I

iKF snw..... ..1" aiuiiciKSt....78'!

I PIGGLY WIQQLY

DRINKS......

2 LITRE

I BEECHNUT STRAINED jiyrp V

I BABY FODD .. ..,.. 17a PEANUT BUTTER .. ,.0.1

AAa PEPSI. MT. dew or - ^ - I

88 Din PEPSI ...te.1^

iicE 3

vrw. > WWW BA. I kruiui uuilLn . . oz. l ijkbloicid mx2-----------

' TiS n W ...r Tft/. I P*TM|*lRAI8IMi.tt 1.19 STACK PACK 0,89c

BAR-lMlDE SAUCE. ,.o,79 DOG CHOW.-.... 10u3*i?2*aipec4ii.i1.19 orIos i.49

wwwuiKo I3M.i.ia untua

DOG FOdTaTIDNI8A.M. TO9 P.M.

UUh muu KAIlUR 5b.o 0 SUNDAY8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

KEEIUR KID

kmIiit

I PECAN SANDIES 13oz. 1.19 OREOS isu1.29

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

Telephone 756-2444 Greenville, N.C.

T~ "

li-The Duly Reflectar GrMDviUe. N C-WectoMday, June a, IW

Notice Of Tax Lien Sale For Town Of Grimesiand

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Caroflna. I wM offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the hlQheet bidder at the Town Hall In Qrimesland at t2 o'clock noon on June t. 1M1, liens upon the reel estate Hsted 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 Men being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Coltector for more partlcutar 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 Osy of May, 1M1 AnnabeUe M. Heath Grimesiand Tax Coliector

Cyciaa For Sale

\Nbrk\Manted

S2?7^1MS " eteM*NTA*Y TtACHCR wtH So

Vr' m - : h/Wrtng W w wumtrmr 71*-

Wn YAMAHA MO CC EcWW* I ___

cwdi^ eWcTrk 14 I eXPERIiWCEO CHItO CARE Hi

E.,.

rowl/o(f ro*d. JWO Mu* '

Gr**t conettWn 1400 CH 7M-S0

fWrtpm.MoiWurSuoe*

1*7 XL-7e Hone* Trail Mk* oood conemon 13 Call 7S*

EXPCRIENCEO typisi wUI do all typ** 0* typMR m mv hor doctors, lasnrars. studonts. poopf.Mc rfter.

after *pm

t*7 YAMAHA 500 Enduro Knobby tiros, hookar hoadw book rack W50 71* 3**7or 754 4*00

iiaa HONDA ce custom

n>ll*s. n*w moo Aftar i

*33 4947 _ ___

1400

PM.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Ganaral carpantry. remodalloe. bv larlor and axtarlor. ratas by m* |b or by th* twur Small lob* CaiiRoBar.7i*7afg.

I9S1 HONDA J0 Custom 70 3075

INSURED prunli^. ramoval, moyytna, adding Tony Broam's LanmSTraaSarvtca. 7l*-*731

Wscallaneous

lie

NAUOHAHYOC CMI 7|*e7i

Ota. Oltw*. Isa

NEW SLATE BOARD pool ta^ Mahogany frama. VWioiSalon^ warohouaa MBO 91 791

Convnsrdel ^rspsrly

REf30raS5raS35Tri53*

100 SRuar# taat On prim# ^ingtOT Driva lacattan. naar

NOeLET CLARINET Good oondt tion 175 75* 37)1 hatiiein 1 and I

OEPICE DESK Eaacudy* typa. walttut wood. W M W. DM. W L Al

AUiQjaiCfiCWBL, __ Call

and aaaMy e parts, picnic ta Call 75M123

039

Trucks ForSeie

PORD VAN 197* Carpatad. panalad. rafrlgaratar atr condition ^ Call 75*yoi_

TOYOTA PICKUP 1 4

Pully aqulppad Taka up payi Call 75*T7*1 _

X 4

paymonts

, J S B ENTERPRISES A I profasslonal larvica W* tpaci ! In washing moMla ho mas.

! 751 3433or^ ei4attar7p.m LANDSCAPING, disking aardww and arasscutHnd. ate 751 13.

LOOKING POR bulkkaar and land __

REPOSSESSIONS ElactrMuk vac

1.-9 *?lr-I uums and Mampooars Call daalar,

MOBILE HOME rapalr sarvlco 75*-*7U

REMINGTON 30-a* modal 741 Woodsmastar mountad with 3 x 9 x 40 Taaco wlda arwla scop* with high ris* mounts. sIm and caa* In Ciudad (usad laas than 1 full saasons. Ilk* naw). U4* Alao 11 month old roglstorad Watkar 7-11*7 aftar Ipm

Bullix k I'ropertles LTD iTi.ipinati Johnnv Ler & Barbara I'

iTiristian Bn KIws Inc (')ifliHi MiliiamH Jr (ullcr (.rorurOIrrJr |)mile> 1 iilliN Kilwanls Pauiinr Klks l.arr> Ka>

Kri/ii*ll Ktiuard

t.dviant Karl Knz/ell William Kftwanl* K<tna

<;.irdner Iknilv (-ntilf I anil <,<iitilf Kix-roA Can>l lav i.n*tTi ( iirti.s Karl & I'arolyn tirwn Kuhard (.rimes .luniiLsI) Jr Heirs H.inliv t'urtisWa>ne Hants l.usenia Lileitate Haltiavs.iv Charles Ray .Sr Hollnman Brernla Kave Hossell KitLmdV Jr '

M 4 VV Builders 1*111 Co Inc M.ivo CalsmJas Maso Arthur (iras

tW tw Mayo, Jesse James Mayo. R Guy Jr 77 M Mayo. Rubin Guy Jr 119 115 Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr a 69 90 Jeanette 167 24 . Mayo, Rubm Guy Jr A 2 31 Jeanette HOD Moore, laxj Eller 114 au ' Moore Laxi Kllen A 26 71 ! Ctiarles Hosk snl 1 10 ONeal. OUvlk

Rouse. William Earl Stephens Calvin O Jr A Susanne N

Stepps. James D A Linda H Slepps. James Dallas Sultan, John Roben Sultan. John Robert A Carolyn G

Tetterton. Kelvin Earl Vernon Jimmie Oliver Whichard. David Whichard. Haysvood E A Angela

Williams Bessie

W21

9190

231 61 57 74

330

1 IB

2 34

130 56 106 BO 5B4 14 99

87 51

19*7 CHEVROLET short bodlmJ !

truck with carmwr < S400 Call I ^ W. -

truck with carripar top *400 Call | 75A2375aftar4

1973 FORD F 100 short bsd pickup

Ltj^t blua. uniqu* whit* whaaU and , ___

raolals On* ownar. 44.000 mllas. i ROOFING 75* 1975

PAINTING, carpantry . making Good quality. 752^1 _

1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Load9d. 4 iwttaal drlv9, good tiras axcallant condition 754 37isattar 4

CONTRACTOR Good daals on roof work naw or rapalr Call Roy Laa Brock. Jr . m lod^

SECRETARIAL Typing, dictaphona

)97* CHEVROLET Custom 10 350 cubic Inch angina air cortdltioning powar staarlng haavy duty shocks. only 45.000 mllas

bookkaaplng 754 3709

WORK eftartd tiling and light Full and part tim*

'374 aftar:

*3350

SAAALL CARPENTRY |obs and countartops Call Jack Bakar 754 2B*B

, 1977 DODGE VAN B 200 Air auto I 31*. chroma rims. AM FM cassette I ttarao, sldawindars Call 75B 7410 I 1977 EL CAMINO 25.000 mites, A 1 , coTKlltlon Will consider trade Can ! ba saan at Holiday Shall Station.

' Mamorlal Drive or call 754O0B2 i 19B1 TOYOTA truck 4 whael drive Takeover payments Cell 752 0659

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn ; mowers and chain saws) Will pick I up and daiivar Call 752 9715 or , 7 2057 anyttma_

TEACHERS, hgusawlvas Naad axtra cash this summar? Be your own boss Writ# Enterprises, PO Box IB. Wlntarvllla, NC. 2*390 TRENCHER SERVICE Elactric Unas, water tines, drain lines Call 94*81*4._ _

REX-ROTARY torn offlc* copier *50 Good condltlen. *1195 new Call Henaycutt Baauty Supply, 751^17

SOFA Excallard candltton Cail75*MafNr4p.m.

*100

SPRUCE UP tor Spring. For _ compllmanfary AAary Kay factal. call Tarry Harrison. 7S* 738*_

STEAMEX YOUR CAR

a claartar from Larry's C. 3010 EaU Tanfh Straat. 75B

Rant

land.

STEREO, BMO. new Cufco Horn* maker knif* sal. *100; naw Samsonti* briafcaaa. UO; blka, *25. naw motorcyci* halmat (wfilta). *20. tarao haadphona. 820. 752 40*5

STING BEANS, naw pofafoe* and other vagatabias for *al*. 75A31S5 or 75* 9113.

TEN-GUN gun cabinet AAada by Jaspar CabinaH. Like new 9fn list, will taka 8500 Call 753 4444 after *p..m

040

Child Cart

63 23 94

MOTHER WOULD like to keap 44 children in her home In Wlntarvllla

! Call 75*-0*78attar4 X__

WORKING MOTHRSI Haytield i farm Sommar Day Camp tormir>g Kids *-12 Gamas, arts n crafts Waakly ratas AAonday Friday * til 5 Call now! 74* 4*lor 74* 4577 !

WOULD LIKE to keep chlldran In my home or tor summar months ' Grlmaslartd Simpson araa 758 030_I

041 DAY nursery

SMALL NURSERY has openings for chlldran. ages 4 weeks to i2 years Nutritional snacks and maals Summer fun Includes mov les. picniclrtg swimming etc Ratas. *25 weekly lor one child *40 for two 752 2743 day or night

VIOLIN AND PIANO duo avallaWa to play tor any occasion) Classical, lazt. broadway. or pop Call 754 V733 or 758 2323 _

WILL KEEP chlldran in your homa. AAonday Friday 752 5553

WINDOW CLEANING ser

Commarlcal and residential Kris. 758 *401

WOULD LIKE to keap children In my home behind Hastings Ford. 757 3755

WOULD LIKE to kaap a child In my home 754A747

WOULD LIKE to take car* pt sick or elderly on waakands Call aftar S. 758 5772

WOULD LIKE to kaap children m my home In W)>isp*ring Pines, naar Slnnpaon. 751-0074 _

060

FOR SALE

PETS

early AMERICAN SOFA and

I chair Good condition *100 Day

I 75* 7194, nlQht 754 549*_

FOR SALE OLD Plano *50. 1 chair, i *25 Call 754 0442

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triavar puppies Oawormed OrUy 2

left AAalas, 100 752 70I9_

AKC REGISTERED yellow Lab Good huntlrtg bloodlln* Nice Fa

thar sOavalft Call 524 4353_

FREE KITTENS to loving homes 3 males. 7 waaks old Orta white with blue eyas, one gray tabby one black 752 3425 1

Call

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS 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 of GLADYS NELSON WOMBLE lafe of Piff County North Carolina this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of

said. Gladys nelson womble

to present them to the undersigned E xei utor 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 oayol May. 19*1 the RON SNIPES WOMBLE. Route 1, Box 545 Ayden N C 28513 E xerutor of the Estate of Gladys Nelson Womble

Gaylord Singleton A McNally. P A Attorrieys at Law P O Drawer 545 Greenville N C 27834 May 27 JuneJ tO, 17, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate ot JENNINGS LEE PULLEY SR late of Pitt County

1974 LESABRE 4 door hardtop 47,300 miles. 4 new flras, regular

?as. powar windows and locks 1700 Phorw 752 5810 _

FREE PUPPIES Part Lab

aftar 7p m 74#4401____

REGISTERED Labrador puppies *100 Guy Warmack, Cova City *37 9541

1 Help Wanted

i AoTs^ATJVE^wcTtrT

AAust ba able to type, soma exparl anca In accounting and medical records helpful, ability to assume : responslblliry necessary Sand re ! sum# to Administrative Secretary P O Box 19*7 Graanville 127834

LIKE NEW Kitchen cablnat. walnut with butcher block top 4*"X3t X24 t5

Excallant condllton 10'Xirq' Rod carpet with matting *50

Working condition 80" Matal traverse rod *20

AAetal tea cart with glass shelves *5

Beautiful colorad base table lamp with white shade 34 tall *20 __ 75* 3385

THOMAS COOK 4 Son* upright piano with long bench *150 AAay ba taan by appointmant. Call 825-4091 batwaan5:3bp.m. and9:3Qp.m

TOMATO STAKES, and baan twin* Hatfara* Hamtnocka, 1104 Clark

5!asi

USED I X * I. .. prlead. Call 7^3400

umbar Raaaortably

WE CARRY battarlas for all wet Che* Floyd G Robinaon Jawaiars, 407Evan*AAall._

WEDDING GOWN and vail Never worn. *li* 13 8175 or b**f offer Call 823 4*79 after p.m.

WHIRLPOOL 000 BTU window unit air conditioner Call 1-837 5*94 8ff9r5 30

SHOP/OFFICE SPACt tor laaaa.

1000 *guara taat NelghBertwed commercial rana HaaNar Road SllTgJ/ dgr TS^TSU MaBt*.

Mora, bualnaaa or ttoraga. Se*^ Realty 4 Invaafmanft, TtfmO; ftWtH. FIS 7741

ISO SQUARE FEET of ratgH avaiiabt* irnrnadiglaly M amdll hopping cmntmr $afi a mcnfh For more Inlarmation. oontacf Atdrtdge 4 Southerland RoaHy. 7S* MR; niahtv Qgn SoufharlW

ing^ *49.9 738-*900,^54S*

oof buHding Zoned

For sale or laaaa. Soma owner financing *49.900 Omni Realty.

BOO SQUARE FEET at I** E 1th Straat, next 0 H L Hodgat SooHIim Goods Will ramedal fo outt tananf. laaaaraguirad.Caii TSjgaai

FOOT bulWng far r* Net In offtca* and

0 SMARE

sale 1200 sguara _ ______________

remaining storage araa *35.800 For mora Information, contact Ald^ge 4 Souf^lM Realty.

756-3

nights. Don Southerland,

104 Condominiums For SbIb

NEW LISTING Windy Ridte Hava a wonderful summar In fftls wall kept condomlrtium and enjoy the pool, tarmls courts, and club room a* wall. 3 badroom*. lUj baths, living and dining rooms, modsrn kitchen with dlahwashar and trash compactor. PaaalWa loan asaump tIon. *53,900. Call Alka Moere at Aldrty 4 Southerland, 754 3500 or

106

Fsrms For SbIb

HsusssFsrSRls

MT^O^Larjr^aToom!

1 ranch wtth l\)Ww. air and Me garage, earner let, toca MM *r*. Aaaume Man telanca of 83).49* at uvy% Stack Klgar Raalty, 75* 30M;

gtrtlfl, XfyQ'Cgfaior. Vst-atof

m HousRsFsrSito

UILOCR FINANCING AT )3M% 4 hadroani brick vanear houaa In d. Muat see ta apprarlaM

at 8M,08S. Down paymant

V OMMER Graat buyl Approxl m^ly ! sawara feat 3 baWooma. 1 bafhs. living room, dsn atffh flrsplaea. large kttchan Vi acre plus. Great neighbors (kjgwmaSMtaan MM8-*.^IS73 BY OWNER Baautlfvl. 4 yaar eW home Mcatod on Mm waodM Mf in Tucker Esiata* AH

uHlltMs, M-

ETiiSSJiSSr'SS"

of haaMd' araa~ wHh 9 rooms and lam dack WhiM ptoatar walls with Daauflful pint molding tftroughout Carthaikal calling and hand carvad ftraplaca In living Hardwood tMers Tha InMn-af this home Is breath tak

Extramaly energy afflclam wMh**Sl thermal pana anndows. AssumabM tgaga. Cali

ntohf.

Ill 796-561* day or

BY OMfNER; In Bathal on IIS X 300 landscaxsd Mf 3 bedrooms. IVy baths, formal areas, dsn wtth firaptoca. oMaaad perch, carport, garage, and patM Hot water heat and central atr Extra gualify constructMn. 801,000 By appoinf amtt enty. 44*01 or I2433)

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, ana bath brick houaa. In good location and axcallant condition. Raducad to 841,500 taooo down payment and second mortgage at l6% sIMw* you to atswmg loyioan. 7545771.

1 ACRE FARM Mr *a1# In

northaaatam Pitt County with 100 acres cleared and 37,100 pound* of tobacco allotmant. For more Information, contact Aldridge 4 Southerland Raalty. 75* 3500, nights, Don SouWiand. 75452*0

7 ACRES wtth 35 acres cMarad. Naar Calico with over 3000 Mat ot road frontage. No alMtmanfs. For Information, contact Aldr

4 Southarland Raalty. 75*35 nlghH, Don SeutharlanA 75* 5240

109

Housas For Sbb

MSUME Man. 4 badroom, P/7 baths. 2 story Ssnia with

10,000 ROLLS ot wallpapar in stMk Batter quality nam* Brand*. The Wallpapar Room at Larry's Carpattand. 3010 Ea*t Tenth Straat.

ir' BLACK

and white TV *40

19 INCH TV. black and whita Good condition, Qoed antanna. 75t 5007

2 REFRIGERATORS (17 cubic taat), *aO. (2.5 cubic taat), *80, Saars dishwasher (axcallant condi-tion), >200. 75*-0*9gattar 5.

75 YARDS of Indoor-outdoor heavy duty carpet, nice tor patM and swimming pool*; fraazar locker, 10 Mat ot ttoraga. Prices nagotlabla. 74* 400* anyttma

9 X IS TENT with craanad porch. Uad 1 time 754^ aftar 5

075 Moblit HomM For Sal

USED BICYCLES, ALL From *25 *40 Call 75*0174

tiia*

USED 40 GALLON Jackson hof water heater Gas Priced *60 Temple Stuart hutch with glass doors SoHd hard rock maple Lika new Call 758 3904 after 5 PM

061

Antiquts

015

Chtvroigt

CAPRICE 1974 Wagon

air AM FM starto.

!CASHIER naadsd Tuesday through ! Saturday, 8 00 5 00 Call 752 *124 CERTIFIED CHAIRSIDE dental assistant for busy predict Excellent hours, working,

ANTIQUE pla safe, oak cane bot tom chair Call 75* 317*_

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

3 saats, full

power air AM.-FM stereo, naw cx^v,,w,i twut*. wurmnq , ,

tires Asking *1400 75* l**0_ | conditions and benefits Sand ra ' FIREWOOD FOR

MALIBU CLASSIC 1979 Super I *yT?*- Pantal Assjstant. P O Box , Stancll. 7S2A331

nice 4 door loaded ExcelMot on | *4^ Greenvllla, N C 27834___I -

oas 84500 75* 7417_ , EXPERIENCED industrial sawn

MONTE CARLO 1975 Blue with dark blu condition

before 2 p m or 7*-*722 anytime 1977 MONTE CARLO Fully eqc/lpped. In ve^ good condition

SALE J P

JUST REDUCED

Hurryl The*# bargains won't last W* ara ovarstockad on used and rapo homes and wa naad to move them Now is the tima to gat a good usad or rapo homa. Saa:

Jim Brown or Sqm VIvaratM

MOBILE HOME BROKERS 2*4 By-pas*

GraanvflM. N C yto-0191

haatlng/cooling with GE h*at punrn Over 2000 apuarm taat. *77,500 Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge 4 Southarland Raalty, 75* 3SWror homa 756-50O5_

CALL US WITH yaur clasaiflad ad today You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment last I Call 752-1**

IN GRIMESLAND Assume 8<ra% Man No money needed Payments, 83S5. 75* 5118

IT'S MIGHTY NICE at this price and on a straat where tamllMs taka pride In thalr homaa. This wall kept brkk homa wtth a fenced back yard otters a living room with tirspiaca, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, a huge kitchen wtth built-in*, dining or dan araa and scraanad In porch. Soma ownar financing possibla Aydan. 857.900 Moseley Marcus Raalty 74* 2135.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS It you need a Mf wa have ana. These lot* are only a few mlnuM* from GraanvIlM On tha east side or near Hm hoaj^tal Reasonably priced

FOR THE NATURE LOVER Privacy In Ih* tru* sansa of the word, and reduced In prka too. 3.58 hoqvlly wooded acra* Mcatad 5 mile* from hospital off Stan tonsburg Road Package containa a 12 X 0 fully furnished centrally air condltMnad mobIM home wHh deck, ready to mova Irdo. A 13 X 1* storaga building alae included. Reduced to the Mw 830's with ownar financing 810,000 for 10 years. Too good M pass up. Call Mr

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW OFFERING FHA 235 Man aasumatMn avaitabM bi Aydan Naarty IHB square Mat. 1 badroams. two iuii bsth4 It's new and waiting Mr yea *41,78.

NEWOFFERINO Home ownershM tor Mas taan *3300 Poa*aailon in IS mart day* ar Mas 129*% existing Man Mom# N 1W years young 1^ 1308 tqoara taat at (matad area Faatura* 3 badrwn*. IV* balhs. brick, carport, Mrg* country kitchan. Mr^ Mf wHh no city taxas. Ownors Mas I* your gain Sound ixMolMvatiMt Calf now tor appolntmoni

NEW OFFERING Campu* Baan looking tar that waclal home naar tha university? THi* thra* badroom horn* ottars growing room upatairs with potan tUI living are* to ba flnlshad SM* porch, charm with no wastad spaca, firapiaca with BucksMv* Eacaltant condltMn Including ramodolad kHchonltoil today MtdSSd's.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCHz INC

REALTORS 7S6-G336

Mary Chapin.... SharonLawls .

EdAA^......

Gan* Quinn----

Phil Partin.....

GIngarHackaH

.7544431

.7S6-9987

.75S-8349

.7S6-6037

.753-648*

7581X190

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

appointmant to saa today

JUST ONE LEFT Farmers Horn* Loan 3 badroom brkk ranch with IV* baths, tira^ac* and garag* Aydan. 3*,9(X). Stack Klgar Raalty, 7S* 3088; nights. Oavl^Honltord.

LYNNDALE 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, sunken living room, formal dining room, cozy dan. large kitchan and doubM garage. m.OOO. PosslbM . 129* adjustabi* mortgage M quail fled bvpp-. Call Alice Moora at Aldrldjt 4 Southarland. 754 3500 or

MUST SELLI Laavlnb town II X 40 In axcalMnt condition. SSSOO. 7548590. Aftar 7 PM

TAKE OVER paym badroom. I'* bath, m mcai Conner MgblM Home*. 7540333

nt*. 70 X 14, 3 in Meal park

It CAKUU I9Z5 Blli* With I ..... i,.,, _ ^

blua too Loaded ExcalMnt working condltMns Paid vacatMn Ion *2000 nagotlabla 74**148 I f*'* ^toy, good hospltalliatton

Call attar 5. 7S* (

Oil

Ford

fringa banaflts. ten wages Equal Opportunity EmpMyer Apply In parson, Monday Thursday. 8 X til 10 X Tom Toot, Inc , Conato# EXPERIENCED hairdresser wanted Full or part time Good banaflts and advancanwnt 754.2355, axtansMn2*3 _

065 Farm Equipmant

COMBINE GUAR

TIRED OF RENTING? This horn* I* axcallant tor young couple or mad student 12 X *5 Falrwa^wlth 13 X 14 Florid* room. Both ar* sat-up togathar on rontod Ml. 973 square Mat. 19' living room, 3 full batfSr 3 badroom*. central air, dishwasher, and a Black Bart wood stove. Lika what your read? Want to know more, call now. 7S* >43* otter s: 30.

13 X 53 with aval bedrooms. Excallant

ViSSfl

Ion.

PINTO 1973. in good condition with

oood liras. Call 758-3979._

I PINTO 1971 Hatchback Excallant I condition New tiras **5. 7580*50 1974 PINTO SQUIRE station wagon. 44.000 miles, automatic, air, 4 cytlndar naw liras Slioo 754 )0*3

attar 4pm____

1977 THUNOERBIRO Dark Wu* and whita Loadad with axtras 754 4137 attar 4 p m._

021

CXdsmobllc

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON Naad an*bltlous individual High commission strucfura. group insur anca. Naad aggrasslva personality and a strong daslra to succeed You can advance In managamant. If you so daslra Soma diract salas axparl anca halpful Wrifa to Salas. P O I

Box 1947. GraanvlHa. NC 27834 _

EXPERIENCED PRODUCE dark | 067 and apprantica meal cuttar Apply I ^

In parson. Monday thru Friday, lb ' GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY Juna

fypa for Massay R^ouson. tiW John Oaara. *4 w Alfls Chalmers.

*5 49, three finger fypa for John I II X *0 Daara 44*9 combine blade* (25 central .... ...

par box) to tit John Oaara; *18 49. I furnished. Excallant condition. Sat Allis Chalmars *17 95. AAastay I up In park. *4250 Call 753 3000 Ferguson. S12 *5 AgrI Supply days. 754 1997or 751 Comoanv, Graanvllla 751 3999.

7000 FORD TRACTOR 12' Long disc. 4 row Ford cultlvatar. 7 tin# chisel plow, plant bad irrigation system, tobacco sprayers. Long buck harvester and bulk barns Call 75a 5877aHar4 30 p m_

Garage Yard Sale

12 X ^

storm windows 7545453

3 bedrooms, IV* baths, air, all appliance*

I nights.

LYNNDALE EMgant formal areas with wide crown molding, walnscotting and hard wood fMors. 4 large badraonts. 3<* baths, custom built cablnat* in library, playroom braakfast room. *U7,*00 >bM 13H adlustabi* mort<

and braakfast

PoaslbM 12H ac________ .

to quallfMd buyar Call Alka at Aldrldg* A or 75* 3^

A Southarland, 75* 3500

NEW HOME IN Rivar Hills Features graat room with firapiaca, larga masMr badroom with walk In cioaal, haat pump and 3 baths. Lot* of traas and wood deck. Assumabla Man. Only *3,890. Stack Klgar R4 alty, 75* 3088. ^

Hanlford, 74* 4831

nights, David

ROOMMATE WANTED ImmadI aWy. MaM or MmaM. I80 month. Call 75* 9011 batwaisn3and*p m.

SOME FINANCING by owner 3 badroom. 3 bath homa In Win tarvllla 849,900. Omni Raalty. 754 *00, 75* 549*

Central air, washer, dryer. Good shape *4^

13 X 9 MARIOTT 3 twdrooms. on* bath, central air, FIshar

stove, underpinned. attar 4:30.

wood 753 3500

PULLtY 5K late ot Pitt LOunty i r^c m pcncsirv IXTI I rtiinT North Carolina, the urxlars.griad

hereby authorizes all persons having 'oad*!' boOy fair. Interior claims against said Estate to pre

seni them to tha undersigned wtiose mailing address Is 106 St Andrews Drive Greenville North Carolina 27834 on or betore the 28th day of November 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All p>ersons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the 28th day ot May, 1981 Mrs EuphaJ Pulley toast Andrews Drive Greenville North Carolina 27834 Michael A Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT Attorneys at Law PostlDtfice Drawer 15 Greenville North Carolina 27834 June 3, 10 17 24, 1981

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Arthur Eric Herz Brockmann deceased, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate ot said decedent to exhibit same fo the ur>dersigned Executor in care ot J E May Vice President Wachovia Bank and Trust Company N A PO Box 1767, Greenville North Carolina, 27834, (xi or betore December 3 1981 or this Notice will be pleaded against the same All persons indebted to said Estate will please make irr mediate settlement

This the 29th day ot May, 1981 Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. N A c oJE May Vice President P O Box 1767

Greenville North Carolina 27834 June 3, 10 17, 24, 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing, will be held on Tuesday June 23,

body fair. Interior, mechanical, excallant *1000 Call 752 3844, 9 30 > 3P

0LDSA60BILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sadans One dark graan

matallic (42,000 mllas). on* pastal belga. (32,000 miles, avarag* 27

mile* par gallon) Powar staarlng. power brakes, air conditioning.

AM, FM stereo/tape (on# with tilt wheel) Well nsalrrtained. excallant

condition *4500 each Mr Whitehurst. 752 3143 weekdays

am to 4 p m at Kroger Savon Equal OpportunitY E mployar IMMEDIATE OPENING lor mechanic 5 years experience Paid on commission plus guarantee Hospitalization Insurance, unilorms furnished AAust have own tools Contact Steve Briley, Service AAan agar. Joa Pchala* Volkswagen ^1135

200 Harmony Straat Bel voder* Subdivision Lar(ie selection of girls clothing Sixes infant 14 Toys, baby and household Items, and much more_

LEARN to b* a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina

School ot Bartandlrtg, 754 *444_

NATIONAL COMPANY has I qponlngs for a secretarial position I Full time -

PITT COUNTY Flea Market, Pactolus Highway ('A mil# off North Greene Street). Used furniture, glassware, antiques Open dally, 11 til 5, Sunday. 1 til 5 Closed Wednesday

OLOSAAOBILE 1*75 Station Wagon Air, power steerlrtg, automatic, cruise control. AAA/FM radio *1300 752 3443 or 752 2894

1978 CUTLASS, silver AAaroon Into rior. Automatic, air, cruise control Price reduced from *5295, to *4995 tor quick sale Call 754^174_

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1949 Fury III (Sood condition Air conditioning, radio, etc *300 cash 75* 3712 between 1 and5p.m.

VOLARE 197*. Black, 2 door 4 cylinder, air Go(Xt condition *1800 815^)072 aHer 4 pm.__

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE station wagon. 1979 27,000 actual miles. 40-40 seats.), AM FM stereo tape deck, electric door locks, cruise control *5900^ 752 2788 nights. 758-434ttday*.

PONTIAC LEAAANS, 1971. One owner, needs body work. 75#4858

SUNBIRD 1 with landau top. 4 *5800 752 2574

All options Blue spaeo. 7000 miles

in the County Commissiorsers' AAeeting Room on the second tlcx>r of the Pitf County Office Building, 1717

nooi 024

Foreign

West Fifth Street Greenville North Carolina to consider the adoption ot the Pitt County Insp^tion Or dinance All interested citizens are enc(xjraged to attend June 3, 10 1981

FIAT X-19, 1*74, v4 miles *2000 754 1*40

speed. 40,000

FIAT 128. 1974 Good body and e^^^ needs transmission *400.

SECRETARIAL POSITION Vary %ood t)fplng ^ills needed Exparl

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE I TOYOTA CELICA 1977. T1

HONDA 1*79 Civic 29.000 mllas, AM/FM radio, naw radial tires Excellent condition. Call 1 524 5835.

VW 1944. Sunroof work. *700 after 7 p.m.

NOTICE that the Planning Board of the Town ot Wintervllle will hold a public hearirtg at their meeting the 15th day ot June. 1981 at 7 30 P M In the Municipal Building m Winter ville North Carolina Agenda

1 Request from Mrs Bessie Lee to rezooe from Residential 8 (R 8) to Central Business ICB) .5 acres, plus or minus located m the northwest corner ot Mill and AAain Streets, and! 5, 754-9433 can^ found In Book 034. page 31 ofi rm the Pitt County Registry

2 Review ot the Revised Winter yille Subdivision Regulation*

Details ot the Agenda will be qiven at the meeting Any interested OW

citizens may appear in support or in _

opposition to any item on the Agen

rigtr GT ,.AAA FM

Black with blaqk interior, stereo, air condition, low mllaaga 756 9934.

Needs minor Call Nancy, 758 32n

VW 411, 1972 clutch, new paint. *1395. 7:

Rebuilt engine and 758-9852.

,____ 1*75 AAGB Low mllaaga, axcallant

located m the northwest; condition New top S30OO. Call aftar

DATSUN 210 Hatchback Excellent condition. On# ownar car 15,400 mllas *4400 Call 754 5045

Boats For SalB

This the 29th day of AAay, 198)

Carl G Dean Town Advisor June 3, 8, 198)

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator CTAot theEstateot EDWARD JEN NINGS CARTER, lafe of Pitt Coon ty. North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all parsons having

FULL LENGHT BAREFOOT suit by Ski Warm. Call 946-5279 aftar *.

Introductor

G-CATS

lea* Cair^HE RAG

Association now forming. Special )ry wici

BAG SAI LOR 758 9132 or 75A8515.

claims against said Estate to pra sent them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 17 Quail Ridge

Road. Greenville. North Carolina.

GRADY BOAT 21' Chasapaaka. 175 OMC tnboard/OutbPord. 180 total hours Excallant condition. Fully equipped. Long tandam galvanlaad trailer with surge brakes *80*5.

7.4fr<71

TWQ BLADE

115, ISO HP

bras* propallor for AAercury Outboard.

27834, on or before the 8th day of ) Call 754 4472 after * p.m November, 1981. or this Notice wlllj 1*78 14 FOOT Scat II sail boat be pleaded m bar ol their recpvory Consparable to Phantom or Swnflsh

only has roomtar cockpH. Excallont condition *800 firm. 7S8-S932, * 3(T 4 30 or 944 7085 aftar 3:38.

All persofts indebted fo said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the 8th day of AAay. 1981 David E Carter i

17(>;alI Ridge Road ' Hm- n m 7'* ssri

Greenvillejiorth Carolina 27834 * P '

Michael A Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH A BLOUNT

20' DIXIE Fully aqwtMad. Cox tandem trailer A-1 corMRIon. Call

034

CampBT* For Salt

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer IS Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAay 13 70, 27. June 3. 1981

dictaphone Excallant f

8 5 Shorthand experience required

YARD SALE Inside, rain or shine Located. Highway 11 north, turn left at Staton Fire Department, go to first dirt road on right with sign Variety of furniture, dishes, clottws. and miscellZNiaous Also, wa buy

fringe benefits Free ho* | Y<^ leftovers 757 3192 day, 752 5324

pitallzatlon arxj retirement plan { *0*1* salary based on experlerKe '

resume to Sacratary. P O Graanvllla. NC 27834

Sand Box 404.

NEEDED SOMEONE TO stay at

night. 744 3654

OWNER OPERATORS: Flatbed

lowboy carrier needs good pro fasslonal operators to run the number 42 state operation We provide base plate and state permits, liability, and cargo insur ance Instant money settlement on per trip basis First in first out dispatch Steady yaar round work Must have the number I year recant over road samI experlerKe Three axle diesel tractor required Call Home Trarfsportatkm Co., Inc , Toll Free 1000 241 5777, Eddie Watkins EOE__

YARD SALE. Saturday, 8-until Cloth**, antique furniture, odds and and* 400 South Jarvis Straat.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237

074

Miscetlaneous

BAL medical microscope Excallant condition 5550. 752 4921

PERSON FOR minor auto and small anglr>e repair 825 0021. Lar>glay't True Value, AAaIn Street, Bathe)._

PERSON NEEDED, lull time, who ti4 had sarveral years exparience In making daposits and light ra cordkaeplng Computer experience would be good but not necessary, must have local business refer ence* Apply In person at J D Dawson Combany

RECEPTIONIST FOR DENTAL office Sand resume to Receptionist. P O Box 1947, Craenvlll*. N C 27834

ance with (jlctaphone mag card or word processor experience helpful Sand resume to P O

Graanville. NC

Box 511,

SEEKING employment? Our computer can nsatch your skills and Interests with local jobs Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessments. 753 4995 or 752 2849

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO SPARE

Avon for a sec or

Call 752 7006.

Cash Sail income

BARGAIN

furniture.

firsd items ^ _ ___

ding W L Ourwi A Sons. Pinatops. NC 827 4451_

CENTER For used appllarK** and hard to-I Extra specials on bod

BARGAINS CALORE! Clothing, household Items, furniture Elite Repeat, 2*/z mllas east of Rivargate shopping canter

BEDROOM SET, paid *1200 AAust sail, *500 754 7473

! 19*7 KENTUCKIAN. 10 X 55, excellent condition 2800 1970

Econo, 12 X 50. >2900. 756-8484.

I** RITZCRAFT 2 badroom, I bath Underpinning. *un dack. air and storm wlndooy* *4000. 754 2092 or 754 9271

1*73 OAKMONT 2 bedrooms, ivy bath*, carpeted, partially furntihad. 753-4775 aftar y

1975. 12 X 40 Naw AAoon 2 bedroom*, bath, front dan Complataly sat In nice park. 943 3129 aftar *p.m

3 BEDROOM, unturnlshad 12 x *5 l'/> baths, central air, washar/dryar. Good condition 756-7440 or 752-6501 aftar 4 pm

aast of Qraanvllt^on Pactolus Highway Has wall and septic tank and rock driv* 89.500. Ownar will finance 8 years at bank rata*. John Jackson 7S*-497 day* or 756-4340

siatm:_

076 Mobilt Hoim InsurancB

AAOeiLE HOMEOWNER Insuranc* at competitiva rata*. Smith Insur anca and Realty, 752 2754

WE ARE NOW booking local country/wastarn band* and goapal groups to partorm at RIvar* Edge Rastauram, Jamasvllla. Call tor more Information. 1-792 7688 or mSQ4$_

077 Musical Instrumtnts

GIBSON STEEL STRING guitar ^S^32*4_

071

Sporting Goods

UNIVERSITY AREA Walk to campus. 2 bedrooms, ona bath, recently _pa)ntad InaWe. 2 car aaraaa. *2f fSo.Isfooto attar 7 p.m UNIVERSITY AREA r/i% loan assumption. Payments with Insur anco qnd taxas, S3SS Nearly 1300 square foot brick ranch Nearly naw turnaca. roof, and carpet; dan could also ba used for sun room, graat tor planto Second morigage avallabta Warren Straat. Rid* by and than call. 0nly^t4*,*00. Stack Klgar Real 56-108S; nights, 75A7322 or

DUPLEX Handyman/tnvaator special. 1448

square taat heated oldar home that naad* a new owner's tandsr lou* and car* Within city limits. 4 bedroom*. 1 bath, living room Can aaslly b* convartod to two apart ment*. Otfared at tixsOO. Ownar will finance 511.000at I2%lnt*r**t.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH; INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin... Shanon Lewis ..

EdAA^......

Gana Azinn Phil Partin Ginger Hackatt

756-8431 75* 9*87 758-8349

756-4037 752 0*B* 758 0050

An Equal Housing OpportunitY

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

STOKES

Tlrod of ranting? House payments on thisjNdar home may ba l**s than rant I This house has graat potan tial, as^ialiy tor lhat family looking tor thalr first house. Over 1400 square taat of living spaca. Saa II today I Only *32,000

TOWNHOME Ready tor occupancy This two badroom tovwihou*# lato you buy aaslly a* rant. Summar relaxing will be a braaza on tha fra* hadad

campu* only a taw blocks lulat and Improving ^ _ - Naw dan with

woodstova ha* baan added to this thra* bedroom charmar. FIraplac* In tha living

ECU away, aulat neighbor hood

kitchan with ikyllghl. irt wall built and claan to bool Call today Loan assumption avallabta wtth soma pwnar financing.

WINTER VILLE Family tun, pool partloa. outtid* barboquas In your own back yard Tall wooden tone* tor privacy Datachad garage with woedburning ttova. This home Is In superb condttlon throughewt. MM AloV 3 bedroom* and more. Call today I

quail RIDGE bedroom

tructlon with axoatlant financing avallabla Salacf yaur own decor Naa^ 1300 *quara feat. Call today

NEWOFFERINO Four unit apartment building avallabta now on a iingadad tot This Invastmant property ha* an aaaumabta IJV(% taan wdlh no new ctoaing costs La*s than a year and a halt oM, each untt include* 1 badroom*. kitchen apptianca* and a dack. PoaslMa oSzlty financing avallabiabysallar.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCHzINC REALTORS 7564336

Mary Chapin Sharon Lawl* ..

EdAAayar......

Gana Quinn____

Phil Partin ... Gtngar Hackatt.

75*^8431 . 75* 9*87

.758-834*

.75*0037 752 o*a* 758HI050

ty, 75 74*483

WESTHAVEN oftors 4 bedrooms, 7</a baths, large dan with fireplace, garage, living azid dining room*. Astumabla 7% loan. Balance

---------Ja

{23,400. Raducad

to *5*.900. 7Sa3088, 74*

WILLIAAASBURG *tyl* bom* with rg* tot Ex^tont

7580900. 75F545*.

Omni Realty,

Moving away? Make, tha trip lighter by *#(1109 tho*4 .-".waded itoms with a fast action Claaalflad

ad Call 752 *1*6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tfng

'O and

NowOffadag A Catering

OueenhM

Day

zO i03EaalbrookOt.' QraamWa.N.C.

gjNTMI

dack and you'll really anioy private location. Call t^y. m,*00.

EAST FOURTHSTREET 2 badroom bungalow Thit homa has baan ramodalad and offers axcallant locaflon on East 4th Straat. Just rl^ for the caupto starting out. S35.m

SHAAAROCKTCRRACi

Juat rl(^t for young family. Low. low equity and payment* laa* than *200 par month, it you qualify. Saa this lovely honw In Wlntarvllla now. It VIII ba told *oanl Only *9*.900.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

S^onLawi*..............75*9987

EdAAsyar..................7S8B24*

GanaOuInn ................756-6037

PhD Partin.................752-0*8*

Ginger Hackatt.............7580050

An Equal HouNng Opporfunlty

contottyorary M WOOQKI k)T

An Equal HaualwQ OBPortuntfv

GREAT LdSKlNO contanyx to CamaM, on rolMiw woadac

{55.800 at 13% Only 8*7,500 Sfack-Klgar Really. 75* 3088, t^. P8VM H^tofA 74*^4838

6RIFT0N By owner 3 bedrooms, 1*7 baths, modem kitchan. two-car age. larga sHady let Soma twr09to8r. 534 4742.

HELR-R-RI lying tIOOz

Ownar will

nwii Irtar

paying tioo/month for ana yaar on houaa paymant* or ctoaing coeto. A oraat deal on this impaeing con tomporary wHh lof* of great llvtog and antortatotng space. Acriitnps ^ng club houaa faclDtlas. Mto CEWTORY 21 Bm8 Realty. 756088*

for on^ tlM par month and {Inane* th I *

whan tha rata* com* down. UkU tor Malls AAM SO. cInTURY 21

Baa* Raattv, 7* ****

"""I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

NENniX BARNNIU

752-4122

POWER ____

clubs. Ircm *150,

SILT CITATION golf *125, or sat

BEETS FOR SALE Call 758 2335ariar 12 n

For pickling

BIBLE SCHOOL supplies CJ's Is closed but wc still have stock 50% off In stock cratt supplies and 20% oft orders 75* 0*98 after 5

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pirwbark. sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

COAAPLETE 35mm SLR outtlt Minolta SR 201 with Cattle 50mm t/1.* rvM-nrvBl Ians, 200mm Caltic f/4 telephoto lens. Honeywell flash and charger Ona yaar old Excallant condition Owner Is buying Nikon Call 75* 15*7aPar 5p.m

DO NOT throw II away, we might buy It! Ceil 75* 4530 or 7S*-oTs8 anytime

WANT liva-ln for aldarly woman in Aydan. Call 75* 7333 aftar 5 p.m.

WANTED Exparianced sawing machine operators. Blue Cross, vacation, holidays, profit sharing A good place to work Too Tuff Togs, Main Straat. Grimesiand Apply

AAonday Thursday

WANTED catatarla cook 1st shift. No weekends Exparlaiic* required In antra* and vagotabla prepara tion Some baking axparlance ra-

Suired. Now Intarvlawing In raanvilla Call 823-111* for ap point mant

WANTED: Housakaaper and cook tor family of 3. Three day* a weak, 2:30 p.m to 7 p.m Must furnish own transportation to and from most have driver* llcensa 75* 4135 ariar* p.m

YOU CAN EARN SX . mmA or mora with Lisa Jewels No in vaatmant Part time or full time or lustavanlngs. Phona752 1301.

WorfcWantBd

AP AND NEAT lawn sarvica 752 1*81

I 1970 CAMPER, 21' trail blazar, fully I self contained, factory air condi Vary good condition Sleeps - I aftaTs, 756-9*33

loning

%nob

DO YOU WANT to go to a party, a movie, or out to dinner? Do you want soma tim# with hubby without your adorabi* kids? Do you work? Exporiancad babysitter and mother will koop your kids sat* and happy while you era away Pratar bobyatttlng in my home. Anytime day Located naar Unlver

lt^3383.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED lawn mower repair (all typas) avallabla at Warran's Farm Supply. Pickup and dallvary sarvica also avallitoie Warran's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes CallT* 4578 Opart Saturdavstll3.

FACTORY authorized part* and Service tor Murray mowers Available now at Warren's Farm Si^ly, Highway 903. Stoka* 758

FACTORY _______

Hamnrwcks. 1104 Clark

SECONDS Hattaras Straat

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli and rock J L McOanial, day*. 752 2229 (mobttaunit). 75* 2351.

FOR SALE AAlracia all-purpooe polishing cloth. Guarantaad or money refunded *2 each Floyd G Robinson Jawaiars, 407 EventNUII

FOR SALE or leas*: Baauty shop aqulpmont 7 dryers, * iMoths. 3 shampoo bowl*. I d**k, 1 starlllzar, I manicure table. Needs to move, will sat up Ownar financing. Call 75* 2747, nlq"i

IBM TYPEWRITER AAodal D

*225. 756-1544.

KENMORE upright vacumn claanar, *30. Sir^ canltor with attachmant*. tx. Both In good

condition. 752 M88.

large loads of tend, fill dtot and top toll Lot claarin landscaping and backhoa work Jim Hudson, 75*^4742

'SSi

LOWES motol* horn* wood heater 1 yaw old. 8350.1 8251*98._

MOVING Love saat. $40; Saars Lady Kanmore washer, 3 yaar* old, *250; Saar* side by side Coldtpet rafrlgarator fraazar, *175 758-5*96^

8250. Call 75* 42*0 avanlnos

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND long haired, mala Lhasa Apto Vicinity of Port Tar mtnal Road. Call 738-66T9_

FOUND Peking*** dog to vicinity ot Scuffleton Contact

Andrews,

Aydan.

51* South Laa

Jess*

Street,

LOST: FEAAALE cat, Eastbrook are# Long hair, whit* with gray and black strip** Reward. 758-7342 fforSX

YOU'LL BE WELL satlsflad with the sarvica our classified staffars provide Try usi

093 OPPORTUNITY

established retail outlat

partner to establish rsttol Jkfiain ot same to aaatom North Carolina. AAinlmum Invast-njM *20.000 Writ*: Invaator/PO Box 19*7, Graanvllla. N C

Ei'STING iMal racychno cantar IM *20,000 to 835,000 par year a* abj^taa ownar or ownar manager. On#_par*on oparatlen. 521800 plu* ^kng capita^!. Includes laaaad location, signs, equipmant and

jtisras.aiBgia.'' -

095 PROFESSIONAL

jtopr ritrftL 7$13503,7g^l.

^10 SERVICE house claantogto;

^lally fS? thTtoif'SSIi

K^iiiawSU. csrs5k" toto

night or early mamtog.

100

REAL ESTATE

MUST SELL Ovan-typa range.

borato Itatianato datalltog, pat toran^ sIM raof and XJrSa mantot*. SuHabto tor raaldwttla) or commarcIM uaa. Raatoratlon grant and syboMIM rahabimafton loan agijtar.

HELP

WANTED

fM\Vm '

Apply In FSTBOB

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200N.QrtMM8trMt

DIRECTOR ANCILURY SERVICES

ExpprlBBCBd pBtlBBl CBfP BMnagBr needed to dtrect an-eMary sorvleB dapartaMirt in proQrBBSlvB acota cara fadNty

In Nortti Carolina. TMe poBitton raports to the chief BxaeotlvB offleor. Salary Ib nagottablB. Oagra# prafarrad. Sand rBBome to: Director Andtary SBrvicas, P.O. Box 1N7, QroonvNlo. N.C.ZTtM.

NilpNaiteil

Expertoncttd

Dental

Receptionist

ExodlMt Working CondHkMM i BenefHt.

SendRBBBWoTo: 0ntal Rscoptionist P.O. Box 1M7 Qreendlle, N.C. f7SS4

We Buy Ciean Used Cart

Any SbB. Any Type

HASTRGS FND

E. 11th St.

791-0114

MOFFirrSMAQNAVOX

Export Service OnAIMedelB

79M444 ms Evana Street

Fish Market Bait & Tackle Shop

19 years aataMalMd > buainBBB. FuNy aqulppt andrtBdyloopetBte.

RENT

NEGOTIABLE

756-9007

ittarlpjn.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Oolden opportunHy in aarvtca raiatad area in one of eestem North CeroStM'B largoat sroBtfng dodoraMpa. Wa are m need of professional taNapsople in area of aorvico wrMn|. Prefer aome meehanicd knewfadga and mutf ba codrteoue. neat bi

appearance and aUe to utorfc with the pubSe. Apply to;

Employmsnt P.O. Box 6022 QrtsnvMIe, N.C. 27134

irkirkir:

* WAINRir;

W SER. CO.. INC.

}

HOUSE REPAIRS REMOOEUNO

c4SSg^

Wt.MeainxIPr.

P.0.B8B1SW

,N.C.t7SM

MARVIN COX 'IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE

GRAND OPENING

MARVIN COXS CAR UPHOLSTERY

7SHS34

ON STANTONSBINIQ R0A04 MllfS PAST HOSPITAL ON LIFT

THE COMPLETE AND REASONABLE " UPHOLSTERY SHOP

HoumNriah

CLARK BRANCH SeUS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

la m

YORKTOWN

/* prtmnt hamT Try TorRtown CandomMum ar mainmawca raa llvtna.

HmmmFartk

TmSSS

es STururcss;

cuMom bwNt t draemT^ _ M^ary-aludy -^c-racSr

and dmity. Ownar f

and _ dttplty. Ownar fTnancln FeaalNe.>rleeradueadk>a4l^

RIVIII HILLS

Quatmad Iwyar may aumi thia

wCiJi 2r*-!r*

mciem nmm puwip. tfin wfiri

m hm9 m wm

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

7S*43M

M^Oiapln...............7Sad43l

jurm

................7-tf

..........r**-48J7

41 darttn.................TSi-Oam

OmgarHackaH.............

^ealHowamaOortunttv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

youJ Ylraplaoa - . ^.ua formal dMnn

ssda^st^sisk^

{ha. rm pidar araaa In fown

ff'^'isjara"s~J3

Umanrou can't ba% iMt daal wMi a jHckl Good loekln' M. foal JO'S. gWTUKY at Ha-RaaltY. maa.

Ill

InvwhTwd Property

MANO NCW 7

bulkfing for

77711

unit fowni Can ba

a bodroonta.

LoNPerSNe

S8 1522

w V dWiMN

hte woi . and lank

drfua a^. SSmr l

I'IKW

darfrvor Tsa^Md

117 Iteiert Property For Seic

te?.

ggyg^_t!2F*?i* wHltfiaa), Wdl

0widrWnanelna.7-H_

1 RENTALS

55foT7oSASt^!r

23!

121 Apertments For Rent

e haof. SM monk doaH. 131# Myrtt# poa Call m

Awanva. Mo

PrSBKBiJSLZSL

eacoilont lax alialtar.

ranfal of la loan

Aldrldaa A SoWdr7S MW.

NEW DUdLEXeS fM SQuara foot W sida. brick U*,9K. Wataon Aaaociafaa. 71377; 7S-a3#3 afior s

113

Lend For Sale

E 4THI

lEET

IITHI

4 blocka from ECU _ _ _ _

aaauiryffon fool Moua Info iMs cola Com Cod for loaa man SOM ca and aawo on cloalne coofai All appllancat ara Includad. badrooma. kdchan. dbiino roam i

3Xl^'ASr '

dMISnSRINOniNES Enargy officiant contontpoi ary on wood lot aaat of Oraanviila m -ilaparlno ^

ring Elnaa. Naarly fail. 3 iodrooma. . bafha. wwpd bumlna Npwo. aln^ garaoa. Offarad at tmM wHti EHA or VA financing avallabla

niNSRIOM 3 miloa waai of tha haqpHal on Sfannabura Road moaoboaunful imood Ion and

homaa ora anargy afflcionf and nia-naM%> priod/in tfta low at FHA, VA financing avallabla.

financing avallabla r homaa at much

ac'cSigL,""'**"

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS rSM3M

AAary Chapin. iLawta

illRartin.....

GIngar HackaH.

.79*e3l .7*#7 7SMS4

.Tiaam

.raam

.mam

^ffEintuNnnOortvmtv

gOU^Y

mil

naa noma mat h A

work Raducad

niS^ p|^ Hart^ '/a/oM#

to 7300 7M-30##;

aoaumal A bpoytthil homo oNarlng

3broan fully agulppad kUchan dan wtm firaplaca. U x 31 llvltw

.2sass;si

FARMER'S,

ZZiL

aaaumptlon. 3 largojSf. Nov

Raaify i, ghfa. 7!

INVESTMENT on Ihla two 4 bodroom homa Groat for I. atudanta. Wt Fourm

FOUR <41 S acra Iraeta of cloarad Ma. $nm par tract. tSOM

^ilan^ flnaricad No ih-

733 113i days; 7M 57

I ACRE CLEARED tank, Md r mamnoM.

tank, MdDO. Contact 73NM*?n^

115

Lots For Sale

let.

mthel highway m oo

Onwor Wnoncing wtm 34 Pmonf. Highway 33 Eaat,

Wfa. Owner financing N alty e

miihta. 73#-

Hlghway 33 Eaat. Aero Owmor financing No ro atrlctlona. S^o^^ Realty e in-

voafnwnta.

7741.

Beautiful

HOLLY HILLS

lot on tha laka. ovar an acra. $40,000. Call Alica Moora at Southarland, 733 or

Ahfrldga A

IN BAYWOOO Ona acra Price ngggtlablo. 71373 attar in.m

REDUCEDII REOUCEDII A baautlful lot raducad 330. Con talning . acra, locafad ona mlia aoum of Groonvllla Oordan Ri

otiai

RESI

LOTS

Woedad W m Charry Oaka. IIS' X 175'. Naar Club Houaa and tannia

court*. AAuat aalII

Waodad lot m CamaM. Idaal for

sssrsiv'iijs!:^ v

AYOEN I MDROOM. kitchon-atava. waahar hook m, tmall priva ya 3133 Oipaon ra-

ad.rTd,7tt-4yt

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvil*a unlgualy

Pffl

All a-cfric anargy afficlanf da-alM boda and stud-

couchaa

Waahar* and dryara apfianal.

Fraa wmfar and aawor and yard

mainnanea

All apartmant* on ground oar wdthporchaa.

Froat fraa rofrtgarara.

Locod In i*iT^x Brook Valy Counfry Club. Shown Couplao or

by appolnfmont only afng-a. Nopota.

Contact J T V Tommy Wllllama

gK srssc

a_ ~_

LOVE TREES?

sa5?'ra*asri\ar':r

m A^irtmanltForRuM

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Ptft Plata)

3 badroom Tnwnhouaaa. AM_________

dfahwaahorv rafrlgarar*. tuffy carpad. Cab Tv, pool and

iaundryraem.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

g-IIfy corwtrucflon. flrtwlocaa. haaf pumpa (l^ing cH 3% -aa man camparaMa u), dtahwaah

wfndowta. axtra intulMlon.

on 3*4 By Moa. only |#,5 t lo on Glonwood Avenue. 313.0

RkMdodTfi m McOrw-r apcludod voa near hoa^al County In Erandywfno. off N C XL Nartingat r" ii^ Vatey cul-da-aac 1i

tlOA

Larga -I on gut ...Mi. roatrlctad mrom

*13,0.

l^am near Aydan Country Club,

JlW proportyl Wa have 3 on the Pamlico. tlO.0each.

D G NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

3-3 Saturday 1-SSundoy

Arry LanoQHArllng-n Blvd.

_ 75-5M7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M ACRES OF

amall o<md located north of Groonvll. Excotlonf locaflon for hop In ft caunfty. Fv moro Inkormafn. coll Aldrldgo Seuff^lond Roalty. 7M3M0 )onSomf-rl4Nid, 7^33*0

nighH.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TjfciSL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WNatatoDripwlMFroM

CiittoiiMrt Own Ftbrtcs

MirtRMllicgilki

27X2 E.IM1 Street 7B-11I1

peugeST"

Frefreee, Not CoeiproiRiee diesel CAR OF THEYEARI

MMPQ

JQCALOiElK.

Neleni.N.C.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM and VINYLSIDING

if' olHliny Hoorn A^ilHion^

C .1.. I.iiptoii, Co.

FOR FOOTCOMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THE BOOTERY

BobThompeon Ml S. Evera Mei 7S2-I77I

MIPLEffiS

HR SUE

Brand nw duptoxM.

2 btMirooRw, Omi and two story.

CALL

758-2647

ALARM SYSTEMS

Industrial - Raaidantial - Commercial

24 Hour Monitoring Service Automatic aigntling lor hold-<N>, burglar, lira, madlcal aaalatanco. Each ayatam doalgnod and anglnaarod for your ^odfk appNeatlon. Cloaod drctdt TV, ultraaonic motion dotoctora, mierowava dotadora, glaaa protao-tlon, amoka and fira ddoctora. LIconaod by privata pro* loetlvo aorvleoa board of N.C. and mombor of N.C. Alarm Sydom Aaaodatlon.

CaN:

A UCIMCilL CONnUCTOtS

345-7731

AulsndPf, N.C. or sHor 6:00 PM, 332-3516 Ahosklo. N.C.

GreenvHe's Finest

Used Cars!

1981 Fold Eacoft GL Wagon

UEdkim biua with Uua InMrtor, automatic, air condition, AM- FM Mareo with ceesette, lug-ONH rack. 11.000 milee.

OgrPrter*.!*f..., 6450

1978 Chevrolet Chcvettc

SHver. 4 door, aqulpped with eutomatic tranemlaalon.air

condition, radio, SOTCA

44,000 mNeo................. 0/3U

1977 Chevrolet CamaroLT

Buroundy. Equipped wHh power steering and bmkee. ab condition, UH wheel, crulee control,

powerwlndowe, 3QORA

AhLFMetareo.............. 07911

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle

SNvar and Mack,

4cyllndar. $7(wA

Areelbuyat............. / OU

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

WMtewtthbuokakIn lERdau roof end

buckakin Interior, 40AECA

tuRyequlpped.............. 4b^OU

1978 Volvo 242 A

One ownar, (iranacirtMa In ewary raepaet. quippad with air condRlon, automatic tranemlaalon,

AM^alerM. tiZACA

21,000moe............ 079U

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

4 whaal drive. Silver and Mue wHh wine interior, fully equipped with tHt whaal, cruiea control, atareo

radio, power bock ^4950

glaee, 37,000 milee

1979 Honda Prelude

Dark Mua with wlna interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, power moon roof, recHnlng eaata, automatic

6950

16,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Canuuro Z-28

Blue with gold strtpee. loaded with most avaMaMeleetory

rz'T.r. ^5950

1978 Pontiac Grand PrIx

Mint green, power steering and brakae, air

'condWon, tut wheel,

crulee control, sMreo ^5350

radio, rally wheels

BobBarbcjur

S^lESIEDESvoiivo

117 West Tenth St ./GreenviUe/758-7200

Cali 754*3430 Af-rFM

CEDAR VILLAGE Eaat. 1 badraam turn, lui bath*, oanfrat haaf and air. anargy afflclant

wgafwr/dryar heakuao. WWi waahar

3 a nnm. Security dagoaH and

---- 733 3311

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurloua 8 badroem townhouaa*

and I badraam opartmartt* CariMt. dragoa. compactar*, waahar-yar hook-upa, poal. aauna. tafwU court.

club heuaa. ate

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

23E lemstroat

14 3 badroem gordan apartmants In waodad area naar university.

Lew utility Mil*, fully aqulppad klfchan* and nice accommooattan* Cail 73#-4I day* Night* and

waakan-. 73*41

121

Apartmants Far Rant

dfTxbT

TbeDNty Raflaaar. GHBg. WX.-Wiitrtki, JA M-

121 AparfmaiWs For Rant

i badroem*. iv* appttanca, waahar/dryer ryk*-*- fyt aump. brand naw Rratarrad Prgparttaa. 7S* 77

VILLA kparmnanf*. 3M Soum Im Siraat Ona badraam, tumlafiad Hoot, afr ivmN*-d Caft 733 X37*

FURNISHED, air cendltlonaa apartmant for 1. Utiini mctudad AcrgframcMta 7I3e8

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpet, drapes. cHth washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville CoontQ^CIub. 75-*99

NEW

IMOROOaAPARTUENTS

E^gy afftclant neat pumpa. Iharmal pana wtndew*. atl^ wyj laundry roam in butidS,

USSosiSti^^M^

mmf.

Stas*.

stm

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

t-cftad off 3*4^^^a naar Matl. J

afflclanct hMt^pu^;

FervAaT^

E TV

anargy _______

Waihar/dryer haok-upa.

IN WINTERV/LlE, 3____

apartnnt. Appllnaca* tumtahad. no chlWran, i^yat* Oapoatt and

Call 7

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES

758-0957

OAKA^T SQUARE APARTMENTS

121 Apartmmts For Rant

. ,AR UNIVERSITY- Thr5 badroem. apptlancoa tumtahad. no gg- 71104 gr 7-7*13

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

3 badrgotna. t>Y bath* on _

Lana .Mu^ly dacoratad. wall Inaulatad. Sva, rafrlgaratar, dlahwy-r. -d-r/dryar*Mnnac tya Fatte and a-raga butkflng Only 3303 manm. I aa and dapean

raqulrad.

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756^11

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

AeeN I" garaoa oHty.*!:

SASLOWS

JEWELERS

Pttt Flaze Shopping Center

For a Limited Time Only

Spacious 3 bedroom lownhou apartnnt* Pluoh carpating. all

motor appiiancat. cabla vision, bus pick t and canvanntly locad shopping cantors and schoola. Of

{Two badroom wnheu art i3l3.Radbank* Road.TO waahar. ratrlgai atar, rango, di*-! ,lnciud*7>. also Mm TV Vary convgntant Pm Piaxa and Unlvarslty Also soma

flea opan 10-4, AAonday Friday, 1-*. Saturday and '

fay and Sunday

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

Rivgr Bfuff Road

JStO.

7 , '"rmrmity. Also *

furnlshad apartnnta avallabla

756-4151

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baaalay Orlva MacanftaI

AdlacanftaHeapltal

1,3 and 3 Badroem Apartnnf* Enargy afficnt. Froaaionally

Dasi^d and Dacorad.

Ranfal Offica Opon f-S Waakday* 10-3 Saturday l-4Sundi*

Ran^YaSr* * * * Managad by

Dav75-4l' ' Nlaht* 73# 1333

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two corpad badrooma, largo ad living room, kitchan wdh

carpatad ll dining area Appltancoa

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom Carpatad.

garden

apartmant* Carpad. range, ra frigarator, dishwashar. Msposal and cab TV Convenntly cad

shopping cantar and school* Located lusT oft lOlh Street.

Call 752-3519

ONE AND TWD bedroom apart nnt* Furnlshad and unfurnlshad Smith insurant 4 Realty, 753 3754

?NE BEDROOM apartment urnlshed, utllltle* Includad. Short j^^n^Cab-TV O-a London

LARGE BROWN HENS

ForSaig tl.Naech OrggggdtXZI CotonM Acre Fermg

MNaCaaiafAydan HmW 746-3162

FAIRMONTVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

Improve

yourself.

Vrhmn

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

-gamg#Mrgd

irEE.

oraa and ptanty of cabinet*.

Applwncas furnlshod. Brick vanear cantructlon fully Intuad. Haaf

pump. Aeraos from Ekirraugha Oleoma noar school, taoo pof

C#U y 233#.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HELP

WANTED

ccaptlng ^>pHc#l for Boat AaaamMara, UoW rapair paopla, and fRiarglaas laminator# for tho workto faotoot Offshoro Hl-Porformanco Boot. Ap-pSeatlooa boing tahonat 301 Brtdga StroRt, Washington.' N.C.

aaarsgaaanNaeaari

SERVICE STATION BUSINESS FOR SALE

PHnw location includoa all stock and oquipfnGnt. Call 7S6-00S2afterS.

M300,

Aiouoaoftfifwus' Awwii'imtsw.vo

ai txx> 10 pim MX * praand ca-law ikmna a Big f Ow pnwla -nng sctaol ollwt cowanl in-dmckw iwoa*raaMipiwnt*n4et

-nfiglrimng-ldi Kayourp* nd Iran on pan lima (wMtSw * "I ow 3 HAiima rotdeniraomg CW nghi non lor M mtonnman

aaaas^

i^reenville (919) 752-5568

Morrb BlMborry Fana

Retiring owner will eeN ideel commercial oomer-one block to Boguo sound 180 frontsgo on Highway 24 Morohoad City. N.C.-Offico traitor plus concroto block building-stock of Moptds and tool sharponing equlp-mont. All for $55,000 (Less stock and oquipmont 145,000)

919-724-7774

oftw^4F.M.7S*7SM

LOCATED: I mils North of Naw Bbnn On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CORRECTED PRICE STATED BELOW

Bring Your Own Containor

HUNDREDS OF DOIUUS

onr iRua SUES 4CINN nns

NOWTHMIKHNHEIO

Speciol factory incentives make it pos- . __

sible to save hundreds of dollars on . ^7/ lUlcLi J

new full-size Chevy Pickups and "-

Chossis-Cabs. Get the tough Chevy truck you want. Equipped to go.

Priced to go.

I SERVICE,TIREtPARTSDEPT.0PENSAT.l:MA.M.-1P.M. I

(LknMad Ta Otn

liuIt-Me

,SatOf4-Anx13 wsw FOWBR KING Tk

rlodagiOiiMSin*

-Waf tt

OffleM N.C. acNew Station

AIRCONOmONING SPECIAL

CHECK SYSTEM, BELTS a HOSES... RE-CHARGE WITH UP TO 2 CANS FREON...

ONLY

$-|295

BEAT THE HEAT!!

FRONT END AII6NMENT

(UmHadTlmaOlfarl ^

,*11.95

Only

INCLUDES FREE Tka Rotation and Inspaction

Call Ahaad For Appointmant

If You Pr#f#r. 7444141

.TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Com* to Aydi>-whera lowar utHHy ratas, anergy affkient hMt pumps plus froo watar wHI inaura you aavlnga avGry month. Charming ona story, 1 or 2 badroom Colonlala, fully carpatad wHh ranga and rafrlgarator fumlahad, waahar/dryar/caMa hook-upa. larga play aroa wtth wail makitainad grounds. Only mlnutaa from Carolina East MaN, on old Hwy. 11, Aydan.

Wa HavaAFaw 2 Badroom Vacanciat Starting At *185

746-2020

6aabaaaaeaa

Management

Opportunities

ARBYS ROAST BEEF IS SEEKING QUAUTY PEOPLE FOR OUR MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM.

Immediate openings are available in the Greenville area for aggressive, hardworking individuals with a professional attitude toward food service. G<x>d starting salary plus excellent company benefits.

WE OFFER:

Excellent Starting Salary Bonus Opportunities Major Medical And Life Insurance Plan Paid Vacation

Advancement Based On Merit

LOOKING FOR A CAREER WITH OPPORTUNITIES FOR PERSONAL GROWTH?

^PPhfinPanon

708E. Greenville Blvd.Between 2 & 5 P M

WEDNESDAY ONLY-NO PHONE CALLS

EgmolOpportmm

RELIABLE

USED CAM

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoiu

4 speed, air condition, v

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles................

3895

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles....................

5995

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $

5 speed, sir condition, 27.000 miles, 2 door

4995

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Automatic, sir, tilt wheel, a

AM-FM radio, blue and silver, 0

23,000 miles..................... ......

5695

1980 Honda Accord ^

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

6995

1978 Ford Pinto

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, X.OOO miles

3795

1977 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Loaded. 46,000 miles. Ice blue

5995

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering, tilt wheel. AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miles.

4995

1976 Ford Pinto

Automatic, sir condition, 42,000 miles, silver.......

2895

1981 Toyota Corolla

Automatic, air condition,

AM-FM radio, 4,000 miles.......

6895

1979 Chevrolet LV Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed, sir condition, 36,000 miles, white...............

5295

1979 Ford Pickup

Air condition, power steering, AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles..,

*4995

CbU Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

3~The [Miy RcAecUir. Gtmb^ N C -WedDHilay, Jum3, IW

121 AfMTtmants Fer Rnt

ONE BEDIKXWiwtnwit |I40 i ' >Xock trom cT<BurCNI Wi-aEM ONE --------

BEOaOQM

14 Banna,,

tOgp<NiraQwtrad Tn ONE BEONOOM fwrnUhad apartnwit Wmttmr'Oryr hookusa t btach o*t Fim Vraaf tram cantar 04 campu* Oapoatt No pat* 7i*

<E BEOttOOM apartmant CKiaa ECU Kaat and ho* motor turmanad MdO oar montn

ONE NEW BEOROOtM duptax

avaitabta in Ayda' ind StraiT

nth O

$ par montli Convanlant icco tion Call Clark Brancti Raaltart 7M4334

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

7 0droom un(H. starting f sifO Energy ^11 to wall

range and refrigarator leasber dryer hoo^ ups, heat pomp buildmgs

756-4A15

121 A<)Bf1nwrti For Rorrt

tsmssr

8?:

CarpatacL putat apart and air turnimad ttU NqppN Caiim

3TO

IE BEDROOM apartmant In

/ill Manor Apartmant*

Cantrai ttaat and air, anargy ai

ciam. watar and *waoa IBS. laa** and dapoJi

tsaan

rgy ai IncludKt raquirad

I UOROgM EURNISHED affi

clanyjigBrtmem Avai'labiaAjno'i

- . from univar*itv _

month rant ^11 5. Smith Etactrk

siao

Company ^53 atil. aHar S. TM sia

2 BEDROOM duptax apartmant for rant^^ahar dryar hookup Call

RIOGEWOOO Apartment* TownTKXjsr apartment Rustic da

cor 2 bedroom*, i-* bath* Energy turnished

atttcienf Appliance*

Washer dryer hookup S205 par month 756 3775

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday Call u* 24 hour* a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

2 BE OROOM apartmant Rafrlaer ator xtova dishwasher fully carpeted hook up for washer dryer, cebie TV 5 biocks from university no pets Pool and tennis privileges Call 7S2dlW days. 7Sa 27a nioht* '

1 BEDROOM dupNx Eastern part of Greenville Quiet neighborhood Energy efficient 230 753140)5

. BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, washer dryer hoot UP. Bryton Hills S22S 75B 33ll

2 BEDROOMS, MliancL. ______

end heat furnished One block from

water

ECU taso month 7504S1

BEDROOM duplex isburg Road

tonsburg hookups 752 01!

On Stan Washer dryer

127

HoubbbFot Rant

HOUSE Belvpir are* KW bMlw. 3 Mdrooms. graat room with fireptoce larp kHchen and dMi area, ranga, reh-tgerasor. dfstT waahar, washar/dryar hookup.

washar/dryar

340 month ti __

,, 'S P^ AvaWaWa Juna W-7Se^ef7Std<BBaNarS.

HOUSE F<M RENT 1SB9 Dtckinden Avgng IBS moMh Coil 2A3B. LEASE or laasa with option Spacious. 3 badroom home in Rlverhilts l42S/month Biaunt A

Ball Raalty, 75t 3O8O

LOVELV, 4 badroom couttSry hoi dMirabN natohbarMiod full baths. Naat a

133 MobtlBHonwB For Rant

a BEDRbOMS. NEW

tuify carpeiaB. Vary ctaan Py

srw

sia.

tsewn Cfsnvllla. 7SS

a BEDROOMS, complataly turWtBd. hO PfN Call 7^

a BEDROOM, axcepttonaily claan

.....

a BEDROOMS Piaahar dryar.

condition 1145 per month AveMi

TSABm

Cali:

3 BEDROOM, air conditlanad ntobila home Will rent totally fumishad or urtfurnishad Houee typa furniture 3 miles from hasp! tal 7sa sWsftartp m_

air 752 30S4or>4* 3a0

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick. . story, 6 badroom* 4S0 Call Uiuisa Hodoe at Aidrldg* A Southarland RaaHy, 7Se 3^orhoma.

VERY PRETTY HOAHC __

lot Appliances furnlshsd. -bedrooms Wlntorvllle 335 Cell Overton A Powers. 7ls ikaO

2 BEDROOM 2S23 Memorial Drive GoWHtoto.

77 aai>2aner 7p m

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX l>, beths hookup for washer dryer heet >ump Available immediately Call '504X01 between * and p m

3 BEDRCX3M DUPLEX on Stanclll Drive near ECU Available July to 245 7SS 74B0

1. 2. and f bedrooms washer-dry

hook up* cable TV. pool club ' ECl

house playground Near ECU

503 EAST FOURTH, 3 badroom appliances, air condltlonad I block from ECU *250 par month 756 laBB 9 to 5

It you're not using your exorcise II it ftii*......

eguipment columns Cali 752 6166

fall in ihese

BEDROOM HOUSE in Bethel Good condition Also a rooms tor rent In private home, no children or pets All reasonably priced asatat or 25 566)

2 NEW HOMES in the country bedrooms 1275 per month Call

oeorooms *275 per Blount A Ball. 756 3000

a NEW HOMES In Club Pines, 3 large bedroom* family room, country kitchan dlniryg room, library, recraatlon room SSSQ per month 3 bedroom, dining room, living room family room breakfast area 500 per month Watson Associates 75* 1377, after 5. 75* laBs.

125 Condominiums For Rent

Our Reputation Say* It All A Community Complex"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

WINDY RIDGE-2 bedrooms I'Y baths Call 756 IA65 evenings or

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with tirapiace, haat pump I B Forbes Agency

756 2i2i

FOR RENT 200 Grenbriar 3 t^droom famMy room with ftraplace Married couple only Year s lease 3A5 per month Call

3 BE OROOM homes for rent 425 ^nt^ JeanneHe Cox Agency. Inc

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE I9B1 model on private lot 2 bedrooms, l both, completelY furnished 753 ISM

la X M 2 bedrooms, air cortdlfloner, washer IA5 month Cail Tommy. 756 715or 7564)212 ^

1? Bedrooms air, washar

Kenland AAanor Trailer Park 75*

2 BEDROOM mobll* homa 170 par month tas daposit Call between 9 a m and7p m . 756 46B7

135 Office Spece For Rant

ATTRACTIVE, rww offi 1500

'E. new office pace

feet 1007 So^ Ev^

street.' besidi Moesls'i Bretk AfltnCY Cell 753g4

COMPLETE OFFICE buUdMo lor s* 7i

courfhowee 1000 nv

rent IS offices

BtounfABMI, 75*:

135 OmcBSpBOB For Rant

LEAM CeMact

atznL

,^37 Reaort PrqpBTty Fr Rant

Afi>Tic7Aprib5^

EACH HOUSE

mjBL.

4 bedreema

f BmcK

390

OCEAN

FRONT condemlnlufn * pool, air, color TV, _dryer atB/weefc m ttys

142 RoofnmalBWBfiM

FEMALE RQOMBBA , share 3 beirMW Im ^Rid, ..Mpkw

FEMALE ROOBNRATE lipedee jj share rent and W g^M-rttp-d.CaflLe.lNM

FENUU.E ROORMWA

T5ABBI7

131

RoontB For Rent

FURNISHED or unfurnished Semi^ivaN bath Retarencw re-Wtrf.75r79mi9y^

IN WINTERVILLE Furnished

bafh Call niWits. 75A1438.

ONE

BEDROOM Klkchan privi l|y Clote to campus Cail 753

FOR LEASE lOBO square toei office Excellent tocaflon

space

75173;

Cail

NEW OFFICE soiie with 3 offkraa Carpet, ufilltle* furnished 550 square feef Van Ftetning, 756 *235

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. * rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpated 75* IBBB. f 5

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 2*4 Bypass New cerpet end paint, central heat and air Planty of parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet Available now Call 7SB 2300 days. 75B 1742 nights

PRIVATE, furnlshad Share dfher

bedroom.

faclllttoe

with a other men Neer coltoge Business man or sarlous studant prefarrad (don'f read betwean the Tines) 753^008 business, days; 758 5529 Sunday

ROOMS naar university 45. 55 per month plus utilltiee. deposit. !1*4>S59

ROOM FOR RENT In a baWgam

^^^nt cy renf and W utMmas

ROOMMATE WANTED 7

utllltle*

mtiBi

SHORTTERM ___

tomato roommatos wIiiim to Riare

house near ECU caMPus.^MM?

igJpmiM.'^iTlij^ to"

columne. Call 7-SiM.

141 ReemniBie'

144

WwRBdToivy

SSHTOoSR^TSiS^^ei^citod

tmr% or ud Tim prtoe dsHars

S*mmHh5l_

TWIN SIZE Jenny LMd bad TSB'

1L_

CLASSiFIEOOtSPLAY

CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS S DOORS

Bri-oitrung Rooi" *i! J l'-.n*

t .1 .1 upton Co.

SPECIAL

CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

Cl Ctmoutlsged Fatigue* And f Shut* Sleeping IIgs Btxp4r. Camping Equipment Sleet foeS Shoe* Oi*he* And 0et 70 Oii l6'enl hew And Used Hem* Cowbo, Boot* 5 9S

ARMY-NAVY STORE

isct S f*an-. si'eet

CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

pi**' fTnjelirt V.4PI

Aldrldy A Southerland Realty

756J

2 bedroom ||J bath washer dryer hook ups Convenieni location Call

Monday Friday 7;

9 5

'56 7755

3 BE DRCXM !</> baths garage energy saving heat pump Cocated Hardee Acre* 300 month lease and deposit 756^365

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street ^

New 2 and 3 bedrooms Wa^r dryer hookups, Oishwash F-Heat pump. Tennis, Pool. Sauna Self cleaning ovens. Frost free re <:eBle 3 blocks from ECU 295 2 bedrooms, 335 3

bedrooms 7524)277 Evenings 6 10

3 BEDROOM HOUSE available immediately t'j blocks from uni versify *225 per month Call I 5. Smith Electric Compeny 752 2U4, BfW 5. 752 5IW

3 BEDROOM trailer Air condi tioning, furnished No pets 756 6005 7 BEDROOM, furnished, with air No Mts, no children 751 4541 or 756 9t

CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kitch - porch, central air Family ihboi"^ ---

neigh

rhood 75*0045

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Near university Rang* and refrigerator furnished i 736 JBror I 726 7615

oeorooms 7524)277 E venings PM and Weekends Call 756-2766

Limited Outside Pool AAembership Available

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for ''if! Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

6 ROOM HOUSE in the country 3 bedrooms 2 baths 175 per ntoofh 756 2715

WHITES MOTOR REPAIR SHOP

PowtrSBWsind Lawn MowBft

220 Airport Road

CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Clean A Rastora

All TypBB of BuUdirtg SurtacBB To Thoir Original AppMrarKt

CLEAN MtCK-QRANITE MARBU-CONCRrrEMLUBINUM IVMVLSKNNG TBUCKFLm.nC EnkigsW.mup COMPLETE MOtlLE SYSTEM IncHidB bM BQHipfMnt and chBmicBla buSt Into a 1|7I ChBvy 1/4 ton van. Prteod for Rutck aato. Ownor haa othar Moroata.

7S7-12M or 79*4811 daya, 79B4M2 attar l;N.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Addition*

C.L. Lupton, Co.

s>4wwe g'DempoAa^ieg, .dwc.

Temporaiy Emploi/ment

ANNF SNEED

P'eMdrni

120 Ripdde Si Greenville N C 27834 Phone 7S8 6610

OFFICE MANAGER

National sorvice company txpandlng Into tho Groan* wlllB, N.C. araa, has notNl for a marfcatlng orionlad of-flCB managar. Must bo abla to produce rasulta in an unlnstruclBd environmant and have the flaxibility to Wanlify and respond to changes in prioHty. Will train th# right parson for this carear. Ratpond to:

Personnel Manager P.O. Box 10405 Raleigh, N.C. 27605

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

NOW LEASING

10 NEW TOWNHOUSE

CONDOMINIUMS

Located in Oakmont Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

2 bedrooms, living room, large dining room - kitchen area, IV2 baths, patio in back, maximum insulation, cable TV.

Rent $260 Per Month ONLY 2 LEFT

We Feel Like We Have The Best Deai in Qreenviile To Offer Any Prospective Renter. See Any Other Apartment Or Condominium, Then Come See Ours And Compare.

Shown By Appointment Only

Call 758-2558

THESE^ARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST'

1981 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista

automatic, air condi-

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Navy blue with navy blue landau roof, blue velour interior, load-

Art lA iW) milAo kiixxMxwliw, ___ ...

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.

7 64.**^ e.itk^cku Iwi, WIU9 Yviuui Miiorrur, iug-

d, 38,000 miles, Michelin tires, one local owner, absolutely beautiful.

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 ttres- ^

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with black landau roof, burgundy vinyl interior, rally wheels, till wheel, stereo, 34,000 miles.

1978 Buick Eiectra Park Avenue

Black with black vinyl top, blue velour 50/50 seat AM-FM stereo cassette tape, fully loaded, rally wheels, low miieage.

1979 Mazda GLC Wagon

29,000 miles, one local owner, 4 speed, extra clean.

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.

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

1979 Chevroiet Monte Cario

Beige with beige vinyl top, velour interior. AM-FM stereo with tape, loaded, extra clean.

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 110,000 less than a new one.

1979 Ford LTD

4 door. White with burgundy vinyl lop, burgundy cloth interior, new tires, stereo, cruise control, power windows, 50/50 split front seat with recliner.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville 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.

1976 Volkswagen Beetle

Silver with black interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires, extra clean.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc. to

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

$30.00

lEFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

Call Quf Wrecker Jt758-1033 Day Or Night To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

All Work Guaranteed^^^

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic

Brown-Wood, Inc Has Made A Special Purchase Of Michelin Tires To Fit Most 6M lotermediate

And Full Size Cars.

Btfort You Buy, Call Robarl Starling, Sarvk Minagar

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Call 752-7111

The Real Estate Corner

Buylrig or Soiling, For Best Resullt Try Our Personal

SsrviCB"

RfAlTO?

0.6. Niciiols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

109 W**t Third Straet

758-0655

FOR SALE

11200 down and $235.00 per month for 30 years with Interest at 4% if you qualify. Home is located 12 miles east of Greenville on Pactolus Highway.

/^aXumi^^gte

woo tTucTua^

Call

-ScS,

Carl Darden Or Deye7SM4i7

Nights 75M3M Ask For John

758-1983

NEWLY LISTED

WORRIED ABOUT BUSY STREETS?

Don't. This lovely brick ranch that is newly listed is located on a quiet street in Westhaven ill. Features living room, dining room, kitchen with dinnette area, separate laundry room, den with wet bar, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Assumable 9.875% per annum loan. $77,900.00

WINTERVILLE tOWNSHIP 1600 square foot block building on large lot, 2Vi miles from downtown WInterville on NC1700; possible owner financing to qualified buyer.............................27,500

UNO

YOU wnx BE DfPRESSEO BY

this lovely two-atory tradittonai wfth carefrae cedar siding. Located In Club PInea with tlw very populer great rOom, dlnl^ room, idtchen with dinnette, 4 biadroome, 2V4 baths, game room, play house. 895,000

82 ACRES on SITI726, ideal for trailer park OT duplexes, assumable loan at 8% to qualified buyer....................................210,000

2 ACRES 1 cleared. 1 wooded on SR1514 near .............................1,000 per acre

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

752-7111

756-1322

Anytlmel

CaMMERCIAL AWPROJOMATILY1 ACRE zoned commercial downtown Ynnga, E. 10th Street. 1 mile from ECU, Ideal for

mMY flpw front fool

U*LDWQ on corner lot In RobertonvHle. poaaibie owner financing available..........16,000

ALAN RUBINtTEM. BROKER 7B4MS

UE LASSITER. IROKER 7IS471S

MAVIS SUTTS.QRI,CRS ' W-TI7I

- 4, la- -

HOMES

LYNNDALE new, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, double garage, possible financing to qualified

buyer...................................$126,000

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2/^ baths, 2 fireplaces, assumable loan at 1344% to qualified buyer. 103,000 BAYWOOD new, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 1 fireplace, double garage, 30 year owner financing at 13Mt% to

qualified buyer.............................95,000

WESTHAVEN 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, 2 fireplaces, double garage, all kitchen appliances convey 94,500 RIVERHILLS 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1 fireplace. Immaculate, 10V4% APR financing to qualified

buyer.............................. 74,900

CAMELOT new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 fireplace, double garage. 12 3/8% financing to qualified

buyer............. 73,000

WESTHAVEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In den, carport, assumable loan at 13%% to qualified

buyer.....................................05,000

AYDEN 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace with gas logs, possible owner financing to qualified buyer.. 42,500 UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, all kitchen appliances convey, assumable loan at 13%%

to qualified buyer ............ 39,900

HARRIS STREET 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, double carport, 4-car garage, 24x28 workshop, owner financing at 12% to qualified buyer with $5,000 down 35,0(M) AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, double garage, 2 outside storage buildings, large brick patio, screened

porch.....................................34,000

E. 12TH STREET 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, good Investment or starter home, possible owner financing to

qualified buyer.............................24,900

MEAOaWBRaOK 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 66x125 lot, assume 10% loan with approximately $2,000 down

and total monthly payments of $200.09 .......19,900

2 DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side, assumable loan at 14V4% or possible owner financing to qualified buyer*................$100,000 j

9 TRAILERS on 1 acre land plus 1 additional trailer | lot, possible owner financing to qualified buyer at

^2%......... 79,000

1 DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. University area, owner financing to qualified buyer at

12% 40,000

1 DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side, owner financing to qualified buyer at 12%..........38,800

Lincoln

756-4267

Mercury

West End Circle

GMC

756-7808

SUPER SELLING DAYS GMC TRUCK CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL

1981 GMC WIDESIDE PICKUP TRUCKS

WITH LONG WHEELBASE

Stock No. 8202.

6 cylinder engine. 3 speed manual transmission, power steering, rear step bumper, mouldings.

Retail Price...............>6939.00

Discount..................>1069.00

.*^^5850.00

Stock No. 8205.

V-8 engine, 3 speed manual transmission, lighter, AM radio, rear step, gauges.

Retail Price...............>7071.00

Discount..................>1221.00

Sale Price

Stock No. 8160.

6 cylinder engine, 3 speed manual transmission, power steering, lighter, rear step bumper. Royal Sierra package.

iRetall Price...............>7202.00

Discount..................>1252.00

Sale Price

^5950.00

Stock No. 8173.

V-8 engine, overdrive 4 speed transmission, power steering, wide mouldings, rear step bumper.

Retail Price...............7441.00

Discount...........J......1301.00

Sale Price

^5950.00

Stock No. 8201.

V-8 engine, 3 speed manual transmission, heavy duty springs, Lighter, AM radio, rear step bumper, gauges, wide side mouldings. '

Retail Price...............7135.00

Discount..................1235.00

Sale Price . ^5900.00

Stock No. 8203. .

V-8 engine, automatic transmission, bright wheel covers, lighter, AM-FM radio, roar step bumper, gauges, heavy duty rear springs.

Retail Price...............7679.00

Discount..................1309.00

Stock No. 8169.

6 cylinder engine, 3 speed manual transmission, power steering. Lighter, rear step bumper, Royal Sierra Package.

Retail Price...............>7202.00

Discount..................>1272.00

Sale Price

^5930.00

Stock No. 8204

V-8 engine, heavy duty rear springs, automatic transmission, bright wheel covers, lighter, AM-FM radio, rear step bumper, gauges.

Retail Price...............7679.00

Discount..................1344.00

Sale Price

^6140.00

Sale Price

^6370.00

Sale Price

^6335.00

Stock No. 8179.

I V-8 engine, automatic transmlsaion, tinted glass, door edge guards, air condition, heavy duty rear springs, bright wheel covers, lighter, AM-FM radio, rear step bumper, gauges.

Retail Price...............>8098.00

Discount..................>1400.00

Stock No. 8174.

V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, rally wheels, rear step bumper. Royal Sierra package.

Retail Price .............8632.00

Discount.....'.............1492.00

Stock No. 8182.

V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, power brakes, rally wheels, rear step bumper. Royal Sierra Package.

Retail Price...............8785.00

Discount..................1515.00

Stock No. 8166

V-8 engine, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, rally wheels, rear step | bumper. Royal Sierra package.

Retail Price...............912200 I

Discount..................1562.00

Sale Price

^6698.00 *7140.00

Sale Price

*7270.00 Sale Price. *7560.00

Stock No. 8161.

V-8 engine, automatic transmission, tinted glass, door edge guards, air condition, power steering, rally wheels, cargo lamp, rear step bumper, gauges. Sierra Grande.

Retail Price...............8748.00

Discount..................1500.00

Stock No. 8159.

V-8 engine, automatic transmission, tinted glass, door edge guards, air condition, power steering, rally wheels, cargo light, rear step bumper, gauges. Sierra Grande.

Retail Price...............>8780.00

Discount..................>1508.00

Stock No. 8150.

V-8 engine, automatic transmission, tinted glass, air condition, power steering and brakes, rally wheels, lighter, AM-FM radio, chrome grill, rear step bumper, gauges.

Retail Price...............>9058.00

Discount..................>1578.00

Sale Price

^7248.00

Sale Price

*7272.00

Sale Price

*7480.00

Stock No. 8192.

V-8 engine, automatic transmission, tinted glass, rear sliding window, door edge guards, air condition, rails, power steering and brakes, rally wheels, AM-FM radio, rear step bumper, gauges, Sierra Grande.

Retail Price...............9293.00

Discount..................1593.00

Sale Price

*7700.00

Stock No. 8196.

V-8 engine, automatic transmission, tinted glass all windows, sliding rear window, door edge guards, air condition, side rails, power steering and brakes, rally wheels, AM-FM Delco radio, chrome front bumper guards, rear step bumper. Sierra Grande.

Retail Price...............>9488.00

Discount..................>1618.00

Stock No. 8162.

V-8 engine, automatic transmission, tinted glass, air condition, power steering and brakes, speed control, rally wheels, AM-FM stereo radio, rear step bumper chrome. Sierra Classic.

Retail Price...............9884.00

Discount..................1684.00

Sale Price

*7870.00

Sale Price

*8200.00

ALSO ON CAB AND CHASSIS MODELS

lock No. 8187.

AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE SHORT WHEEL BASE

. ^ ' StwkNo.8195. ,0 - ^ .SIociTNo. 8186.

ngne, speed manual transmission,''main and auxilliary rear spr- v-8'engine, 4 speed manual transmission, auxllllary rear springs, V-8 engine,'liutomatic transmission, tinted glass all windows, air con-

g^ power s eer ng, glide out spare, dual rear wheels, lighter, 4^ power steering, glide out spare, dual rear wheels, cigar lighter, stan- dition, cruise control, rally wheels, rear step bumper, gauges, street

fviy M dard body, gauges. coupe equipment.

............*8753.00 Retail Price................ ............>9098.00 Retail Price...........................>11,447.00

Rf** ................................*1493.00 DIacount ........... >1648.00 Discount...............................>2067.00

Sale Price *7260.00

Sale Price

*7550.00 Sale Price ...........*9380.00

ThKks are whof w*re oi

3>-Thc D*ly fUOactor, GrsiaviUc, N C - W<

y. Junel UU

Solved With A'Cold One'

Law Revised: By Legislature

RALEIGH - During the current session of the N C GeneraJ Assembly, a revision of the Employment Security Commission (ESC) law was passed In addition to numerous technical changes, the revision affects eligibility for unemployment benefits, the amount of benefits payable and the duration of benefits.

One major legislative shift ^eliminated the deduction of certain types of pension incomes froi^ unemployment benefits payable to eligible claimants Prior to this change, all pensions or other periodic payments based on previous employment were deducted from the weekly benefit amount Effective July 1.1981, only those payments received under the Social Security Act. the Railroad Retirement Act or payments contributed to by base period ernployers will be deducted For more information on the impact of these legislative changes. Pitt County residents can contact the Job Service Office at 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville

REVIVAL Revival services wil be held June 3-7 at Lifegate Baptist Church, Chicod, _ beginning at 7:30 cMh even-4Bg. Evanglist John H. Long will be the guest speaker OHomec(ning will be held Sunday at noon Pastor Travis Smith invites the puMc to attend

tower Interest

" By ROBERTBURNS V p APBmtamWriter NEW YORK (AP) - AJ-' though interest rates in the nation's money markets have riaen this week, numy economists are holding to their predictions of lower rates this summer The trend ought to be downward. said Belinda Pearson, chief economist at Seattle First National Bank She believes the economy is weakening, leading to less demand for credit and a lower rate of uiflatKMi I stiU think rates are going to go down, said Rachel Balbach, an economist at First National Bank in St Louis. But that doesn't mean they won't bounce around Heaven knows they will

More banks joined the move to a lower pnme lending rate Tuesday, cutting their rates by one-half percentage pomt to 20 percent Some banks had lowered their rates earlier in the week

Interest rates in the money markets, however, rose for the second day in a row Changes in those rates are significant because many banks acquire funds in the

moneyJI markets.Cwnen money-market rates go up. banks cost of funds go up. too _

Some economists believe the Federal Reser\ e will not allow money-market rales to fall very much in the weeks ahead As a resist, say those economists, most interest rates m not likely to fall from <heir current high range

^ Among the banks lowering their prime rates from 20.5 percent were Bank of America, which is the ria-tkms largest and Otibank.

which is second-largest. Others included No. 4 Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co., No. 11 Wells Fargo Bank and No 16 Mellon Ba^

Some smaller, regional banks also join^ the move to a lower prune, including Mercantile Trust in St. Louis, First Wisconsin National Bank in MiJwaiee and First National Bank of Atlanta.

The pnme rate is what banks quote as the lowest rate charged on loans, usually of between 90 days and one year, to their best-nsk corporate customers.

-K)ften baai^ wtU charge a lower rate, however, on very short-term loans to top customers Smalier bustnesMs gener-aUy are charged one or more percentage poinu above the stated prime rate The banks that cut their prime rates to SO percent said they did so because their cost of funds had declined in recent days and because the demand for business loaiu had sicKTkened.

Late last week most Wall < Street analysts and many bank wmr nr^

dieting that intere rates would slide qte a lot tMs week becauK of dens that the Federal [Reserve was ready to ease Its grip on credit The Fed had kept a tight on the sigiply of cretht in recent months in hopes of curtiii^lnation The predictioni of a downtrend were altered somewhat on Monday, however. after some faiterest rates rose unexpectedly. Despite that upswing, many economists said they believed rates would resume

IhMr HfMvmuafwl HwwI

^ CUFF'S Seafood House and Oyster Bar

I wsfwMv (U.c. 9Ixt.) OrwwWa NtrUiCrvM

THURSDAY night

$995

Shrimp.. C

SPRINGHELD. III. (AP)

If they wont lend you an ear, or give you a cheer. hand them a beer Tliat was Republican Gov ^ James Thompsons solution after he took the podium at a^ statehouse AFLrClO rally Tuesday and was greeted with loud boos for his allegedly anti-labor bias Thompson cooled down the opposition by inviting the throng to the governor's mansion for a cold one James Skilbeck, a Thompson press aide, said calls were placed to Thompsons wife, Jayne, askmg permission to invite a few thousand close friends over for a party on the lawn

Permission granted, the governors re-electirm com- -mittee placed a rush order for 82 16-gallon kegs at $26.25 per keg. One-thousand pairs of elbows showed up, ready to be bent They spent most of the time chatting about work, asking Thompson for his autograph and trying to stay cool The only problem was the mansion's plumbing, which couldnt handle the crowd After an hour, more than a dozen portable toilets were trucked in.

Asked if lawn parties would become a regular feature, Mrs Thompson said: I dont think so. We dont usi^ly have a crowd this size

Wickes has Great Values

PRICES eOOD iUNE 3 THRU lUNE 10

Ideal basa for pbint or wallpapar

4 8 Sh*t

l^ickes Low Price...

Ready Mixed Joint Compound $099

Srrroolh consistency Cisch resisuni O5 g|

Magicolor Orywall Primer $OQ99

The psrfect peint bie Rag S3 99 g|

&Uf tlOi

HOUSE

PAINT

One coat coverage! Exterior latex

2x4 ECONOMY STUDS

I __- AA .a^aa .. ...

Stud Lengths 92 5/8" thru 8'.

PREMIUM STUDS

SAVE

Gallon Pail

3/8" cox Pirwooo $7.49,.,s 3/8 Xom. Sanded plywood $10.504 ., sh.

3 Cu. EL ALL-PURPOSE .

WHEELBARROW

An economy price but durability is assured This sturdy model features all-steel construction and seamless tray. Compare our sensational price!

Another Great Wickes Value!i

VINYL SIDIN6

$52*5

Ce lOOSaFt

Double 4" White

Wickes now stocks this durable siding Maintenance free and easy to instalL Ask about the 40 year warranty.

Wickis Vakte Price _ Give Your House A Beautiful How Look How!

i I

Do-It-Yourself Wood

STDRADE BARN

We supply materials^ inttructions and cutting tefnplates. Just iiMrk, cut & erect.

Rwg.SBMJO '

!419S

5.5 Cu. Ft CONTRACTOR

WHEELBARROW

icxfir

Rg.S4SIJI

Ploor ft paint not inckidad

Built to take on the toughest jobs! 16-gauge steel construction. ^Hardwood handles are strong and easy to grip.

1^ A Wickes Special Value!

Each

START BUILDING TODAY! am

You dont have to wait to start your home fix-up project. Wickes offers y^ou a choice: use our National Credit Card, our convenient Home Improvement Credit Plan or your own Bank Cards: "f

Ask Any Salesperson for Complete Credit Inlormation

>t|-MA

DMiy RaOKUr. GnmMte, N C -WiiteMrtay.'^ 1 li-S3

H I US^mnHflBf n ^WWBKWKKUKJ ^ nflHc "Rs lOTITaiwan, Mainland China Reveal Sharp Contrasts

BY JOHN RODERICK AP Spedal Oorra^^attkot TAIPEI. T*lwn (AP) -Separated by time, spaot aod ideology from the Chineee malnlaod. Taiwans 18 milUoo people retain a Uveiy tntmst in politica] and domernic events there The Nationalist Chinese government here, calling itself the Republic of China, steadfastly refuses to talk with the mainland communists, but newspapers, magazines and radio and television - all subject to ciful official scrutiny regularly report on mainland developments A half doiKn scholarly research organizations supplement this with analyses and commentaries that are deemed by outside experts as being remarkably objective, given the political gulf between Taiwan's Nationalists and Pekings Communists.

Dispatches from Peking by international news agencies are widely published, but always with quotation marks around official titles, implying that they are not legitimate.

Peiping" (Northern Peace) the old Nationalist spelling for the mainland capital - is used instead of Peking " (Northern Capital). Ilie word Red is inserted before (liina.

By contrast, Pekings ti^tly controlled press provides relativdy little in-fomution about Taiwan, and rarely ventures beyond tourism and other Innocuous subjects After 32 years, there are

other, indirect Oes between mainland China and Talwaa a principal one being millioQs of dollars in trade -some estimates put it d $120 million that moves every year throu^i Hong Kong and Macao, the tksy Portuguese colony at the mouth of Chinas C!udon River.

In addition, many mainland natives now living here no munbo has been published have visited China by way of the United States and other countries. Most return here, apparently satisfied that Taiwan is the better choice.

Though the mainland7s grinding poverty has eased somewhat in recent years, they find friends and relatives thoe still living a life of austerity, and cannothe^p but be struck by the eq^lally dramatic contrasts between Peking and Taipei, the rival capitals Though 8.5 mlllloo Chinese surge through its great avenues. Peking's at^ mosphere is one of drab uniformity. A trickle of automobiles, none privately owned, set against several million blcycia, emf^iasizes its bMkwardness. Nighttime deepens the mood. While activity flickers in a dozen theaters and a few restaurants and hotels. Pekings nightlife is mostly hidden along dimly lit streets and behind high walls.

Against this drabness, Tai^i, a city of 2.2 million, is a blaze of light, movement and notoe. By day. its entire population seems to be on the nwve, on foot, by private car

and motorcycle Bicyclists dart in and out of the nnhlng traffic,

Avaahle to the Taiwanese are himdretto restaurants, coffee shops and sidewalk food stalls, a seemingly endless number of shops stocked with a profusion of goods, from carpets to electronics, g(^f clubs to textiles.

Living standards not only are higher here - the pw-capita gross national product for 1960 was $2,278 cmnpared to around $470 on the mainland - but life ^yles are markedly different.

Taiwan is a material-minded civilization, geared to the electrtmlc age, bent on making moncjspd intent on the pleasures tut come with It. There are fw restrictions on how to make naoney or how to spend it.

At least part of Taiwans economic success can be attibuted to the aid it received from the United States after the communist victory on the mainland in 1949. But formal U.S.-Taiwan diplomatic link^ were severed Jan. I, 1979. when the United States established relations with Peking.

Since official travel restrictions were lifted two years ago, hundreds of thousands of ordinary Chinese here have ^ne atMxmd as tourists, a freedom still denied their mainland compatriots.

Five years after the death of Chairman Mao Tse-tung in China and the end of the repressive era he represented, most mainland Chinese continue to dress in

the blue, gray or green imiforms which have been ^andard wear Once 1949. when the communis took over. Ufa for 900 million of Qiinas estimated one billion people revolves around fvm communes > highly controlled units whose armiial po-capita income in i960 was sii^y more than 850. For these people, life is much wcut and little play.

Post-Mao moderates, led by Communist Party Vice Chairman Deng Xiaoping, have Introduced reforms, including limited freedoms of speech, press and voting, which have whetted mainland appetites for more. Not surprisingly, the mainlanders are increasingly desirous of acquiring the sophisticated products already enjoyed by the Taiwanese.

The Chinas share at least one thing in commoq govemmoits with an almost paranric fear of sid)version Ead) maintaim a profusion of security services intait on rooting out diuidence, either native or of foreign origin.

In almost every respect, this small island has in the past 32 years outdone the mainland. It has more trade $39.5 billion last year to Pekings $36.6 Ullkm - mtm foreign investment, and less unemployment, only 70,000 last year oHnpared to the mainlands 10 million or so.

Like most capitalist economies, however, Taiwan suffered from galloping inflation. Wholesale prices rose 12.6 percent and consumer prices 18.5 percent. Inflation,

THE DOUBLE TICKLE Keveon Kingbird of Retfiwi, Redbui and Scott Genn-al, ri^t, d Ottawa during a program

kflnn., api^ the double tickle to Mack Kin^Mrd, left, also of in Canada. (AP Laserphoto)

.......................iiiii^

Must Close Out Our Stock

Were Overloaded

..*99

SIOIICHMRS ..*13

TWIN8IZEB0XSPRINQSA CAAQlw

MATTRESS ^991

DOUBLE SIZE BOX SPflMQi 0^01%

inKSS...*129.?

QUEEN SIZE BOX 8PBINQ A

MATIKSS... *149-

TUIE nStlKE *69-

2 END TABLES. COFFEE TABLE. PECAN (9R PINE FINISH.

toll WHS.... *49i

WITH 4 SHELVES, UQHT PINE RNI8H

UCKUM SI.. *99

WITH HUTCH. BURLINGTON ALL WOOD. OFF WHITE FINISH

maple, OAK OR PINE FINISH. REQ. $249.95 S/3 SOLID OAK

S/380LID0AK CAAOC

HEADBOARD.... ^89^

WITH FRAME THAT EXTENDS FROM 3/3, 4/6 OR 5/0 BEOS.

BWX BEDS... *249

COMPLETE WITH TURN-OVER INNERSPRING MAHRESS.

SMOKEDQLASS

dikiie.....*199

ROUND TABLE WITH CHROME BASE AND 4 CHAIRS.

miiMiciuiiis .*99

VELVET UPHOLSTERY IN VARK>U8 COLORS.

BURUNQTON A AOC

ARilR CHEST... ^199

SOLID OAK CANNON BALL 6 ^ A AO C

BEK *199

BYBURUNGT0N.8IZE 4/e OR 5/0.

I Reese Furniture Co.

^ S09W.14TH STREET M

once almost unknown in the maiolaadi planned

economy, hit 7 percerx lato

yw.

The civil war which brougJK the conumnitos to power and sent the Na-tkmalitos into exile here in 1949 left both lides exhausted Thtor economies had been cripf^ by the savage struggle and by Wmid War II whidn preceded it. %

Each approached the problem in a similar way, introducing land reform*and concentrating on apiculture aod light industry.

The Nationalists made a success of land reform, bou^t heavy machinery with their exjiorts and devoted inventiveness and energy to econwnic advance. Spared the factionalism of the mainland, they drew mt thdr best brains for the long hard pull.

They could not have succeeded without massive economic, financial and military help from the United States, backed by American expertise and advice.

The U.S. assistance built iq> an ally during the critical days of the Vietnam War,

whoi Taiwan was sometimes compared to a W sta-tionary aircraft carrier waiting to be used, and benefitted the U S ecoonny as well.

At Taiwan pew stronger the aid decreased. Military pants ended in 1965, eco-nmnic aid was cut off in 1973 The island now buys what it wants from the United States

WONDERS OF CHINA PEKING (AP) - Walt D^y Productions and the Ciiina Film Co-production C(Hp. will Jointly shoot a "circle vision film on Ihe wonders of CTiina to be shown in a special theater at Disney World in Florida, the official Xinhua news agency reports

(aroiBid $500 million in military hardware in 1980) and mamifactiffes some of its own.

On the mainland, the communists were plagued by the urge to experiment with economic laws In 1958 they embarked on an Ul-fated cratoi propam called the Great Leap Forward, aimed at bootomg China into the first rank of industrial nations almost ovemi^t

China was still recovering from the failure of the leap forward when (Chairman Mao plunged it into the 196^76 Cultural Revolution, the massive purp that left China a third-rate power run by dazed survivors.

The handful of talented men who survived the mainland purges proved in-

suificieRt for the ambiuous 20-year modemizatk that Peking now dreaim of achieving.

SeeingRenewed

Commitment

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Baptist student mimstrv leaders have reported seemg a riewed spiritual com mitment among college students and point to a sharp increase in baptisms and missions involvement as evidence

Reports from denomina tional officials show a 55.8 increase in student baptisms last year while student giving to missions $804.959 set a record.

Pkh Pay Shoes

Alaskan Roads Just Melt Away

307ooff

PRUDHOE BAY. Alaska (AP) Fifty miles of Ice roads were built on frozen tundra, rivers and the Beaufort Sea last winter at a cost of $3.5 million, oil-company builders reported.

The 150-foot wide roads were meant to last only four months before melting.

Roads were needed to transport materials and equipment for new exploration sites. Metal stakes with reflector tips line the sides of the roads.

LEPROSY INCREASING CHICAGO (AP) - Doctors at Codi County Hospital are noting a sharp increase in the number of leprosy cases this year, with at least 30 being treated in recent weeks, doctors said.

Dr. Sidney Barsky, chairman of the dermatology department, said. Before, we might see 8 to 10 cases a year. We are now treating about 30 patients.

Womens Genuine Leather Brazilian Tan Sandals

Regularty $9.97

Shop This Store For Mens, Womens and Childrens Shoes...

1. GREENVILLE BLVD. ON 264 BY-PASS _

__ UMtorCard or Vloo. Opon oonlna>

Shop This Store For Mens and Womens Shoes 2. PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

i MSH i CARRY .

1 1009 DICKINSON AVENUE /

) GREENVILLE ^

BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE

EVERYONE

j " (PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU 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. 8:30 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M.

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

PORK LIVER

$999

CHICKEN LIVERS.

$999

. . 5LB.B0X W

CHITTERLINGS

SC99

PORK

NECK BONES

$499

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

SQ99

PORK

snuEms

$099

WHOLE SLAB

$399 BACON...........c.89<=

$039

CUT INTO STEAKS FREE-LB.

KENAN SMOKED

SMSUE

SLB.BAQ

Check our prices on FeedsBeerParty Supplies- Institutional ProductsWineParty Mixes

S599

BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY AND SEE OUR WHOLESALE

GROCERY STORE

34-The Duly Reflertar, GreenviUe. N.C.-

Mbunf^Mckinley:

DANGEROUS WALK Powdered snow swirls climber has already died on the mountain this year around the summit of Mt. McKinley in Alaska and anotlwr is missing since the climbing season where, in 1980, eight persons lost their lives beganin April. (APLaserphoto) attempting to scale the 20.320-foot peak. One*

By BRUCE BARTLEY Associated Press Writer DE.NALl .NATIONAL P.ARK. .Alaska i.AP) - The ascent of Mount McKinley, a looming, snou-covered giant that IS North Americas highest peak, is basically a

walk." depending on the route to the summit Of course it may be one of the most dangerous walks in the world." adds Bob Gerhard, chief moutaineer-ing ranger for Denali National Park, just south of the

Speaking of Your Health...

__Lester LColean,M.DL

Safety Precautions

for the Elderly

2Q,320-foot mountain

That danger was highlighted last week with the report of the death pf a Columbia University graduate student m a glacial crevasse and the rescue of a fellow climber at the 8.400-foot Iftvel.

Another climber is missing on the mountain, and there have been two other rescues since the climbing season began in i^rll with nearly two dozen people challenging the peak.

In 1980, eight people died on Mount McKinley At least

A neighbor, Mrs. LB. of .New York City, fractured her hip last year when she slipped on wet pavement This year she fractured her other hip in an almost identical way. It is sad that such a dreadful uijury should occur even once. It is catastrophic that it should occur twice. Even sadder is the likelihood that both fractures might have been avoided.

Fractured hips and fractured bones cause the elderly "long months of pain and inactivity. And all because of carelessness As we become older, our bones become more bnttle, more fragile, and more easily broken by simple falls and accidents.

Repeated studies show that haste in moving from one place to another is the greatest single cause of these accidents Dr Carter Rowe, of the Harvard Medical School, repeatedly calls attention to the fact that the elderly are simply unable to give up the habit of hurrymg. So convinced of this was he that he wrote the following pledge, which he insisted should be signed by every elderly adult: I hereby promise my children and my grandchildren to stop hur^'-ing. I will not rush to the door or telephone. I will pause a moment when I stand up. I will be sure of my footing. I will think before I act.

This pledge should be read and reread, calling attention to the fact that accidents occur m the safety of the homeThe following rules can spare people the disaster

.^of hip fractures and their complications:

1. Good lighting is good precaution Keep light cords off the floor A night light that shows the way to the bathroom is imperative. Sleepiness increases the hazanl of injury.

2. Highly-waxed kitchen and bathroom floors become less attractive if youre lying in bed with a fractured hip.

3. Throw rugs on polished or unpolished floors are hazards.

4. Stairwells are a constant threat. An added outside rail

- in addition to the inner rail

- IS an excellent mvestment in safety.

' 5. Toys scattered on any floor add to the possibility of a fall and injury.

6. aippery streets and broken pavements are a threat to hip joints and bones

Many overnight visitors awake to find themselves somewhat confused amid the new surroundings of a hotel or a friends house. It is important that people do not hurry out of bed until they are completely onented to the new surroundings.

Ive (rften made the suggestion that the elderly who are less surefooted use a cane or an umbrella to support themselves. Many accidents could thus be avoided. Extra care and precaution is the only way to prevent these unhappy incidents.

Encouraged To Complain

Dr Coleman w*(com*4quifion from readers Please write to him m care of this newspaper C1M1 Kng Nmutm SyndKM. tnc

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Motorists, get your pencils ready If you see someone in a Maricopa County car committing a no-no. call 262-1116.

If you cant remember the number, just glance up its painted in big, black letters on the trunk of all county-owned vehicles as part of the message; If I Break the Law Call 262-1116.

One group of people already got the message and they arent happy about it "They felt we did not trust them, but they are county employees paid by the taxpayers. said Sam Reynolds, the cwity risk manager who is in charge of safety and insurance claims.

They should drive carefully, he said The strategy is not punish people, but to make' them aware of what they are doing. The object is to reduce accidents.

Reynolds said nine employees have been reported in the past month One caller said an employee tossed a lighted cigarette out the car window. Other callers told of workers speeding or making improper turns Reynolds said no call involved accidents or extremely poor driving.

By the way, U phone number rings Reynolds himself

1011 Charles Street 752-1373

i BISCUIT TOWNE, U.S.A. '

Ik - ^

7k Ik Ik Ik Tk Tk

}

J OFFER GOOD 6 a.m.-2 p.m.

J MONDAY, JUNE 1 - SUNDAY, JUNE 7

yk Buy A Sack Full n. yk Jumbo Biscuits: LARGEST IN TOWN

COUNTRY HAM BISCUIT SAUSAGE BISCUIT . CHEDDAR CHEESE BISCUIT

In a hurry for work, class, or a meeting - call at^ad and Wscuits ^ will be ready and waiting for you!

* t

659 tried for the summit, and Gerhard said "it looks like therell be at least that many before this season ends in August

TTiere have been a few successful winter ascents, but most climbers try for the top in summer if one can use the word summer in connection with tempera- tures hovering around zero at the summit, snow and winds that often vary between 70 and 100 mph.

Its always winter up there I was on the summit on the Fourth of July one year and it was below zero," said Paul Denkewalter, who runs a mountaineering equipment store in Anchorage. To those in Anchorage.

135 miles south of the mountain, McKinley appears as a soft pyramid on the horizon.

Denkewalter, who ascended McKinley in 1971, said the 15-mile West Buttress route - which requires no rock or rope skills is considered the tourist climb, adding. It's a lot of work too

About two-thirds of the

others come from netriy , every European coimtry, Ji^ian. Taiwan. Korea and many conununist-bioc nations, Gertiard said.

Over the years, requirements iiqFXMed on climbers have varied - expecUtiou once needed certification park officials and mountaineering clubs. This year climbers merely must re0s-ter, which helps the National Park Service keep tradi of them.

"I figure the average smart cltmbo- will contiraie to cany a radio," Gerhard said oi the dectekm to drop a rule that dimbers cany radios. Thoee who dimb without a radio are basically choosing the option that if they get in trouble they may be there forever,"

' In any case, Mount McKinley is not the stuff d a Sunday stroll. Gimbers need * gear which would be used only in winter in otho* parts of the United ^tes, and the altitude and weather are formidable foes.

Qimbers unaccustomed to high altitudes must beware of the low atmospheric pressure and reduced oxygai. The low pressure can cause altitude sickness, in which body nitrogen is released as gas bubbles that block veins and arteries and coUed in the tissues, causing vomiting, pain and paralysis.

The mountain is always covered with snow and ice, tenq>eratures can drop to 30 below even in summer, and high winds and accompanying wind chili - pose a significant threat. Last year,

27 climbers were hospitalized for frostbite Tf anything, it (the wind) I is worse than the cold. You cant hide from It," said Denkewalter.

Gerhard said even experienced climbers get into trouble on the peak, which was first scaled in 1913. Some of the best are dying on Mount McKinley," he said, adding that short of closing the mountain, he doesnt know how to make it safer.

Most climbers leave from Talkeetna, 60 miles from the peak, where two rangers run a ^tim for climbers. Most climbers are flown to Kahiltna Glacier, Just outside the park boundary at 7,000 feet. Thats the start of the West Buttress route, vidiere Gerhard says you

may see 100 qtber dimben akngtheway.

Other routei like Caasin Rklge on the southeast face, and the South Face, are more rardy attempted.

Most expedtth take 2W to 3 weeks, althoqgh two veteran*dimbm went from 10,000 feet to the top ki 19 hours in 1979. The size and

Walks

cost of expeditioQS vary.

' In Europe, Gerhard notes, most dinibers carry insurance to pay for rescues and there are more and better-equktped rescue units.

A rescue on McKinley, theres nothing certain about it," he said. We dont go out and initiate rescues We dont have a rescue team or

7 rescue organization as such."

Mbst rescues - there were

16 in 1900 - are done by dirobors or private or mllL tary beUcopters. But the use of belicoptae is limited because only ^Mdal chop;' pen can opci^ close to-the mountain at higher dvth Uom.

Weve Moved

Office Conveniently Located at

111 Eastbrook Drive Greenville

Blue Cross Blue Shield

of North Carolna

Office Hours 8:30-4:30

Phone: 757-3400

J.B.s Island Seafood.

Introduces

J.B.S LITE LUNCH

-Featuflng-

Salads

Soups

Quiche

Fresh Seafoods Cold Plates Crepes

Open Mon.-Fri. 11:30 til 2:00 Dinner Now Served Mon.-Sat. 5:30 til 10:30 Bar Open 4:30 til 1:00

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. Greenville 7524275 "Our Specialty Is Quality

Little Policy Change

By BARRY SCHWEID > .AflOdiledPre>iWrtter

WASHINGTON (AP> -Bttiing ao unexpected riiift during Secretary of State Aleunder M Haig Jr/s visit to, China next month, the Reagan administrations Asia policy to moving quietly akog a familiar track.

U.S. relatioDShips with Peking and with Taiwan have not changed, despite President Reagans past criticism of the agreement to normalixe relatioos with the People's RepuMic and his long frientohip with the Na-tkmaltots.

Whatever inclination Reagan nuy have had to t>ack away from mainland China seems to have yielded to a hi^m- priority; deterring the Soviet Union. Despite years of staunch support for Taiwan, be has chosen not to risk jostling the relatively recent strategic triangle that links Washington, Peking and Tokyo by improving rda-tions with the Nationalists.

We recognize that the 1 billion people of China play a very Important role in the mudntenance of global peace and stability, Walter J. Stoessd Jr., imdersecretary of state for political affairs, said in a late April pcdicy speech.

,t)ur many iirtwests intersect many pcdnts along the way. Our policies toward Soviet expansion and hegeroonism run on parallel tracks.

Yet there are snags in U.S.-Asia relations. Japan, with a strong pacifist tradition, to resisting a boost in defense spending above the 111 UUloo budgeted for this year. So sensitive to the security issue, Masayoshi Ito resigned as foreign minister after a communique summing up Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki's talks here with Reagan referred to an American-Japanese alliance.

Galms by former U.S. Ambassador Edwin 0. Relschauer that U.S. nuclear-armed warships had entered Japanese waters, despite a 21-year-oid verbal agreement, caused a furor. Suzuki denied the agreement . allowed such vtolations of the anti-nuclear principles of the ruljng Liberal Democratic ^arty.

* :!Haig is skipping Tokyo bedause oi the flap over U.S. ties. Ray S. Gine,

. -frmer CIA Intelligence ; chief, said in an interview.

; Althou^ he said he did not ; mean to be critical of U.S. .

policy toward Asia, Gine I called for a more visible I commitment to Tawian.

\ Otherwise, he said, China I would be led to expect too i much defence and it will be ! detrimoital to our ability to operate fredy and have a ; good working relationship in ; tpe whole region.

; Chinas contribution to : Joint Mcurity to limited. The . - defense budget was recently

o 20 per cent. Chinese : leaders are not seeking U.S.

weapons now. Sttil, Haig's visit might lend to sales of American computers for dviliao purpones, electronics and machine tools.

The purpose of the Haig vtoit to not to break major new ground, but to restore momentum to^ UJ. relationship with Ch^

Chinas value ins^ anti-Soviet strategy to to rally support in the Third Wid against the Russian intervention in Afghanistan and other extensions of Soviet power, to provide arms to Ept, Paktotan, lhailand and other friendly countries and to modernize Chinese inchistry and science.

U.S.-Chinese economic ties are growing stronger. Thto year, China moved up to seventh place as an port .market and to now the third largest buyer of American agi^tural products. The Chinese are expected to buy 14.5 bUlkm to $5 bUlkNi in U.S. goods, overall, in 1961.

Haig, who according to some reports argued v^-ously against any dilikion of former Pre^dent Carters normalization agreement of December 1971, to scheduled to visit Peking June 14-16. Its the first trip to Peking by a secretary of state in four years and provides the first extensive discussion between a Reagan administration of-fldal and Chinese leaders.

Coincidently, the Communist Partys Central Committee will be holding an important meeting at which Hu Yaobang, the general SQgretary, is expe<^ to succeed Hua Guofeng as chairman. A wide range of Chinese policies will be reviewed. mostly economic.

During the campaign, Reagan suggested meetings between U.S. and Taiwan representatives in official offices, permission for Taiwan to open more quasi-official branches in the United States and resumption of training of Tawianese military officers in this country.

But when Edwin Meese III, his closest adviser, said last month thaf the administration would sell arms to

Production Up Income Space

'^PASADENA, Texas (AP) A new plant fm* making polyethylene plastics here will have a.SO percent higher production capacity than similar plants, yet will occupy the same size land area.

In mid-1981, the new PhiUips Chemical facUity will be able to produce 450 million pounds per year of plastic resin, bringing the total capacity of the complex to 1.45 billion pounds pn* year, said John N. Scott, a vicepre^deid.

Each of the two loop reactors in the new (riant will provide SO poxit greater capacity than the largest previous reactor of thto type.

Taiwan, the White House and State Department (hsavowed the remarks. The Taiwanese request for jets and other weapons remains on hoid.

Meanwhile, on the mainland, China to carrying on the important job of forcing the Russians to keep about S percent of their ground troops on the Chinese border. Thats an arrangement that seems to t in nicdy with Reagans anti-Soviet strat^. At the same time, though, the ad-ministratton is not contemplating arming China a contingency Zbigniew Brzezinski. Carters natknal security adviser, considered a trump cud in tryli^ to restrain the Russians fonn intervening in Poland.

Gine says the Reagan admini^ration to certainly more cautious than the last administration was about a military alliance or a major military relatioihlp of iy kind."

He questioned that Asia to a priority concern to American policy planners. Certainly most of the people in the White House arent keraly interested in China or Southeast Asia, he said. As an administration there to a tendency just to defer and postpone any hard de-ctoi(m in thto (rt of the world.

* In any event, a CIA study conq)leted under the Carter adminstratioo estimated it would take about 10 years fm* Chinas armed forces to benefit from advanced Western technology.

The American and Chinese foreign policies are especially close in regardto Indochina, where both nations want to reverse Vi^nams growing Influence in the region. Vietnam to considered a surrogate of the Soviet Union and was invaded briefly by Chinese troops in early 1979.

The United States and China are backing a United Nations resolution calling for free elections and the immediate withdrawal of Vietnamese troops frmn Cambodia. The issue to at the top of the agenda for the Association of Southeast Asian Nations meeting at Manila on June 19-20, which Haig will attend afta- going to China.

Behind the scenes, the United States, China and the Southeast Aslan allies are believed to have a tacit agreement to support a coalition of non-Communist, anti-Vietnamese forces headed by Son Sann and the Khmer Rouge movement led by the ousted Pol Pot.

The Chinese were rqjofted last month to be transporting arms across Thailand, a close U.S. ally, to opponents of the Heng Samiln government in Canrixxlia. Last October, troops from Vietnam crossed the txmler in hot purrit of rebels.

So far, tlKMij^, despite 'thailands front-line status, there to no indication the administration to considering

trying to convert ASEAN into a military alliance R remains prtooarly an economic association of Thailand, the Philippines, Indonesia, Malaj^ and Singapore/ Haig wUl be the first hi^level U.S. visitor to Manila since former Vice President Walter F. Mndale in 1978. His going to the

Dry Holes Are Quite Common

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) A dry well is one without oil or gas and often millions of dollars are lost.

In 1960, the years deepest dry well was drilled in Wadiita County to a depth of 26,500 feet, a dMance of 5.02 miles.

The industrys recwd was a 1974 Oklalmna dry well drilled to 31,441 feet, a dis-,tance of 5.95 miles, said Richard L. Gampitt of Drilling Specialties.

"Dry holes are quite common in the industry, Gampitt said. In fact, it is estimated that in 1980 four of every five exploratory wells drilled were dry."

ite Reagan Rhetoric

Tte IMIy lUOKtar. Gmawait.N C.-Whday. Jum 1 tm~M

Philfoplnes likdy will be taken as a st^i of American friendship for President Ferdinand Marcos, whose govmunent was critized by , hianan rights advocates in the Charter admlnMration.

U.S. air and naval facilities at Gark Air Base and Sutric Bay, while scaled down in defoence to Philippine na-tkmalists, are imfKxtant in carrying out defense ties with the cowriry and to project U.S. power into the Pacific and Indian Oceans.

SoiMh Korea, meanwhile, remains a central element in U.S. strategy. To stress the point, President Chun Don4iwan was one of the first foreign leaders invited to Washing to meet with Reagan. The visit, in Fetxii-ary, may have put a formal end to frictions over human rights. It may also have buried any idea of withdrawing the 39,000 U.S. forces stationed in South Korea.

Relations also tq^iear to be good with Australia and New Zealand, which are linked with the United States in the ANZUS treaty. Haig will meet with the U.S. partners in Wellington June 21 and 22.

Tasty Home Cooked Meals ^ Thursday Special-

Baked Ham

Everyday Special-

3 Pcs. Sausage, 2 C 4 QQ Vegetables & Rolls.... |

SpMtel Senred With 2 V*9taWs i RoUe

$219

Homnad Buttermtik BImuHs

...........................

W/BMMg............ 2for7f.

W/ChMee........................ZforH*

Sausage 4 Ham BlacuHs Mon.-Sat. Only Breakfast Plates A.M.

Sandwiches Hogie Ham Steak Pimento Cheese

Also

Tossed

Sslari

Banana

Pudding

S|49

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping CntBr

MAIL IN CERTIFICATE

Brighten up your mornings and

save up to ^1.40 on Maxwell HouseG)ffee.

Good to the Last Drop" "and only pennies a cup.

r&ave

How to get a H.00 coupon!

Good on your next purchase of Maxwell House* Instant Coffee Just fill out and send us this certificate with one proof of purchase (*inner seal from any size jar of Maxwell House Instant Coffee)

But hurry This offer expires june 30, 1981. Mail to Maxwell House Coffee,

PO Box 9213, Kankakee, IL 60901

!^tate.

-Zip-

All requests postmarked after juae 30, 1981 but before August 31, 1981 will receive a SO* coupon good on next purchase of Maxwell House Instant Coffee.

Pfcivc aUow 6 1 weeks tor processtftft^OHer good ofily m the sutes of North Caroitni South Cgroltng V>r|(fnij Ceorgia-indU S Govern metit insulUtionv in those kUte> Offer expires AnfM*i ttll. Offer vQtd where prohibited taxed or otherwise restniied Weti also refund your li* postage CcrifkBtt < accompMy fcmicbI. This certih cate mav not be reproduced C General Faiods Corporation

STORE COUHON

-I

when you buy any size jar of Maxwell House" Instant Coffee.

TiKiritjilsr GentryCo'p *iil ieimbuis(yOu iDi me lacf <9>ur o' this coooon plus 7* toi hahdiinj i' wu receiue iJ O" the sale ol the spectiec P'Oduci eoil 'I upon request you submit evidence ol purchase theieol satislac'oiy to G^ial foods Cdip Coupon ma* not be assigned nans 'ened 01 reproduced Customer must pa n* sales tai Void .here pro hrbited taied or restricted bv la. Good oni in u S > Puerto Rico and U S Go*l install Cash value 1/20' Coupon .ih not be honored it presented through outside agenc.es broheis or others rvtrp are not retail distributors dl our merchandise or specilicaii authoiiced b us to present coupons tor redemption for redemption ol properly received and handled coupon mm to General foods Coip PO Boi 103 haniialiee it F09C1 this coupon good only on purchase ol product indicated Any other use-ftnslilules fraud Otter tiprttsRdvtmblr 10. INI LIINT-OK COUPON P(N PUNCHISF

40^1

aiue of H

11^ GENERAL FOODS (0RP()RATI0N _____

40<t

By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR. El , Salvador AP) Eight Salvadorans arrested in connection with the slayings of four .Amencan women missionaries and two I'S agrarian reform experts face a complex senes of trials, hearings and appeals that could take years.

Six Salvadoran soldiers are being held m connection w ith murders last Dec 3 of four American women Roman Catholic missionaries Two civilians have also been arrested in connection with the Jan. 4 assassination of two American men working with the governments land-1 Aw 111 program We also have hundreds of Salvadorans murdered, but we are investigating the deaths of foreigners becai^e we need foreign help. said Attorney General Arturo Argumedo "Morally ^ak-mg. (the murders of the .Amencans) are not more severe

Argumedo said the judges assigned to the cases live under a constant threat of death from the left and the right and that in the past, judges have fled the countn. rather than handle an overly sensitive cases More than 21,000 people, mostly civilians, have been killed in El Salvador m the past 19 months as a result of nghtist-leftist violence and a guerrilla war against the military-civilian government Argumedo described El Salvador's legal process this way:

A subject is arrested and immediately taken before a magistrate who decides on the spot whether to place him under provisional arrest or set him free If he is set free, he can be arrested again later on the same charge The case then goes to a Judge, who acts much like an Amencan grand Jury He compiles all the evidence he can until the preponderance of it convinces him the accused should or should not be handed over for a Jury trial.

He can also set the subject fn*e or rule that it is a political crime - in other words, the cnme has a political motive. In that case, he can send the case to a military court.

The milita^', in turn, can disclaim Jursidiction. and send it back to the civil courts If there is further conflict, the Supreme Court decides who has Jurisdiction.

However, dunng all this time, a decision to drop the case or prosecute can be appealed to by either side to another Judge who rules on the issue but seldom hears additional testimony

Argumedo said the law provides 90 days for this, but these cases commonly run for six months or more and we have had cases where this ./^age lasted four years

' Witnesses are' intensely questioned at this stage because, as a rule, there is no cross-examination of witnesses dunng jury tnals here.

The jurys verdict can be appealed back to a one-judge court of appeals and. again, to the Supreme Court, which is the last resort

SHOP EZE ONLY:

WE WIU ACCEPT ANY AND AU FOOD STORE COUPONS* THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS THE STORE ADVERTISING THE COUPON.

El Salvador has a death penalty but it is not imposed. .Argumedo said The next maximum sentence. 30 years in pnson. also is rarely given,

.Argumedo cited the case of Jose Rodolfo Vierk, the Salvadoran director of the country's .Agrarian Reform Institute, who was shot to death with the two .American land-reform experts. M chael Hammer and David Pearlman. in the Sheraton Hotel coffee-shop

if Viera were killed because he headed the institute. that implies a politi cal motive," because it was aimed at disrupting the government, .Argumedo said If he were killed in a dispute over a personal matter, it would be a common cnme He said the Supreme Courts arbitration is to prevent the two Jurisdictions from trying to "pmgpong a sensitive case neither wants to decide Hammer and Pearlman were working with the governments program to break up large landholdings and distribute them among peasants, which is unpopular with rightists and wealthy landowners here

Two wealthy Salvadorans, Hans Christ, 30, and his brother-m-law. Ricardo Sol Mesa, are in custody in connection with the killmgs Christ was arrested in Miami, Fla., at El Salvador's request and is awaiting extradition. Sol .Mesa was arrested here Their case and the case of the soldiers suspected of killing the Amencan women is at stage two" of the Judicial process, with a Judge gathering evidence to de-termme whether a Jury trial is called for.

The government has not identified the soldiers There is a witness.in the Christ-Sol Mesa case but the government says it has none so far in the cases of the soldiers The missionaries, three nuns and a lay social worker, were killed execution-style along the highway to the airport, south of the capital.

Ole Time Atmosphere

7//-

SUPER SUNDAY

SMORGASBORD

EVERY SUNDAY 12 NOON UNTIL 2PM

t^njoN all the best the Pizza Inn ha> to offer, in a vestervear settin<i, jiHt relax and enjoy

PIZZA 5^^

sPAGHF/rn

SALAD BAH \

HQ-VIEMADE CRACKERS

ALL YOU CAN E AT

RIDE THE GREAT BUS FREE!

WITH A $10.00 FOOD ORDER. GET ONE TICKET TO RIDE THE GREAT BUS FREE. ASK AT THE CHECKOUT

SHOP EZE ALSO JOINS IN THIS CEIEE SERVING YOU IN EASTE14 NORTH (

USDA INSPECTED PRICES EFFECnV

FOR INFORMATION.

COUNTRY LINK OLD TARHEEL

HEAVY WESTERN

SAUSAGE

*12**

$|39

HEAVY WESTEI

LB.

10 LB. BOX

chuck: *1

IB.

SWIFT HOSTESS CAN

HAMS

BLADE

4 LB. CAN

THE ROUND ONE

$A99

BRAWNY

PAPER TOWELS

.CASCADE

FF 1

15* OFF 35 0Z.B0X

$149

GREER

PLESAUCE

$100

LNS

GIBBS

ORKN BEANS

KRAFT BAR-B-Q

SAUCE

18 OZ. BOmE

16 OZ. CANS

WHITE HOUSE

VINEGAR

GALLON

JUG

COLD

STAR KIST CHUNK LITE

TAaf9*

49 OZ.

BOX

LIMIT1WITH I7.M FOOD ORDER OR MORE.

ASSORTED. DECORATOR OR WHITE

POWER

V'm

MEDIUM FOOUND

SOFT N' PRETTY

89*

m c 4 ROLL

^1 T' PKQ.

EGGS spR

59*

DOZEN

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

MONDA Y-THURSDAY 8 A.M.4 P.M.

^ pRIOAY i SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8;30 P.M CLOSED SUN()AYS

IFOODLANII

SHOP-

WEST END SHOPPINQ CENTEB MONDAY^TtmOAY I A.M.4 P.M SM0Ayill800IH|P.M.e

CELEBRATE SPAINS FOODLAND

lORATlON WITH SPAIN'S FOODLAND. SPAIN'S FOODLAND IS CELEBRATING 19 YEARS OF H CAROUNA. WE SINCERELY WISH TO THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING WITH US.

CnVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE JUNE 4 THRU JUNE 10.1981 MEATS: JUNE 4. SR 6.

FROSTY MORN

ITERN STEER

BACON

I *

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

PKG. -M

BONELESS

WIN

EEF

|59

HEAVY WESTERN STEER SHOULDER

GWALTNEY

ROAST

NLOtM

LEAN

GROUND

12 OZ. PKG.

CHUCK

ROUND ( BONE

LB.

ME RIPE

FRESH GREEN

LB.

RE8H

FRESH CRISP

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING OR PLAIN

LETTUCE

GOLDEN RIPE

HEAD

FLOUR

taOLOEN

icious:

LB.

5 LB. BAG

MOUR

WESSON

OIL

$|09

24 OZ. BOTTLE

TWIN PET

MOUR

FTED EAT

100

REGULAR. BEEF. CHICKEN OR LIVER

BEECHNUT STRAINED

KRAFT

BABY

FOOD

MAYONNAISE

LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER OR MORE.

40Z.

JAR

^LL MIXED

15 OZ.

CANS

32 OZ.

JAR

50L bold

DETERGENT

JS*OFF

KEEBLER

ZESTA^

crackers

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT

(BONUS PACK)

13V4 OZ. PKG.

coffee..

JAR

KEEBLER

VANILLA WAFERS 'S-

. ,^>OOUIIOCllI.tAUSAOE,

^ - WPWONI OR HAMBURQtfl ^ ^ -

..TOPPING PIZZA .. IS**'

MAXWELL HOUSE

FROZEN FOODS

i6z.

cnt.

WC OORTON

. FISH sticks .a**

1LB.

CAN

wmm

CORN i>HCOB c

COFFEE $2**

AUNTJEMIMA

WAFELES

EARS INABOX MINUTE MAID

101

ORANGE JUICE ....... mI;

OVA ^

T1wDlyRfkHnof,Gr8Bnylte -Wednw^y, Jiw3. j

' tJ^M y K*iiector, Greenvlte. N_C -Wedn^y,.

'Spirituals

KEEBLER

IlMSTED WHT

89*Fbr EurdjSil

By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Press WrttM' COPENHAGEN. DenmariC (AP) - Sometimes Jester Hair^ succeeds in getting the emotkm of black American slaves out of white European choirs More often, he just comes close.

Hairston has devoted his adidt life, now in its 80th year, to interpreting the songs of the old American Souths cottonfields for choirs on three awtinents.

American high school, college and church choirs black, white or both - are the best, he said, because they draw on shared experiences that led to the creation of the Negro spiritual.

About the ^iritual "Were Going to that Ball," for instance, Hairston said:

* The lyrics are poor white,' Tobacco Road, you know, the whites ^ eat turnip greens and everything down there lyrics are poor white, but the music is black, with rhythm, so you put em together Africa isnt much of a problem, either, as infused as the spiritual is with the rhythms of that continent. A choir in Mali. 20 Moslem men and women, sounded like Southern Baptists singing Amen, a song Hairston wrote and later sang for Sidney Poitier in his 1963 movie "Lilies of the Field. But in Europe

The town of Odense. Hans Christian Andersens birthplace, brought Hairston to Denmark to make him an honorary citizen. His seventh visit here, he used it to conduct concerts in Odense and Copenhagen and on Jutland. Peninsular Denmark.

These people here, theyre getting so that very few people go to church in Denmark nowadays, Hairston said, relaxing in his hotel room during a break in his Copenhagen schedule.

Last night, we were singing a song called I Can Tell the World What Jesus Has Done for Me. You know, so many of the people sang it, but they were singing notes. You could look at their faces and tell they didnt believe in it, or else it was immaterial to them.

The fatigue and faith of the slave who wrote the song nowhere entered the picture, he said.

But thats not to say that all Europeans are unable to sing Jester Hairston songs and arrangements as they ^ould be sung.

He once directed a choir in Finland of 85 voices, only one of whom could make do in En^ish. The song was his difficult Gods Agonna Trouble the Water, depicting the frenzied flight of slaves from Kentucky into Ohio, the water of the Ohio River claiming some of them in the process.

This day I was trying to get some pathos out of this song, Hairston said. "She (his inteipreter, a soprano) said We can ve you any feeling you want, especially suffering. We have been trod on by other people.

I wish you could have heard them. Oh, they were something. Ah, they were just great.

An interview with Jester Hairston is a trip through one mans experiences;

The young North Caro-

JESTER HAIRSTON

lina Negro pretending in pidgin French that he was a foreigner to served in a Los Angeles cafe,

The aging black choral director leading a choir of black and white high-scbool pupils in the South Carolina legislature, amazed at the social change that put him there;

The actor portraying "Leroy, a slow-thinking caricature of a lack brother-in-law in radios Amosn Andy serial;

The arranger of some of the most popular music of his time, in the movies, "Green Pastures and "Lost Horizons; on the stage, "Run Little Cbillun and The Mikado in Swing; and on the radio with humorist Irving S. Cobb and the choirs of Hall Johnson and Walter Schumann.

Balding with wispy gray sideburns, Hairston shuns controversy but expresses strong opinions about controversial subjects.

His portrayal of "Leroy was the type of black exploitation that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other civil rights groups campaigned against in the 1960s. Hairston is not ashamed of it.

If youre gonna say I was wrong for playing on the Amos n Andy story, then youd have to take The Jeffersons off and all of them. Strictly minstrels, strictly minstrels.

Hairston complained that too many white Americans still regard the black entertainer as a song-and-dance man. He blames the creators of the minstrel show in the 1830s.

Many of Hairstons compositions have been recorded.

"I dont have hatred, he said. I cant harbor hatred in my heart for all white peq)le because of some fool that I had run into.

"Because I dont believe that I could write ... music that white young people in colleges and high schools and white churches... would love if I had hatred in my heart.

They Set Fires For Science

Seeking Strong

FARMINGTON, Conn. (AP) While arson has become a burning issue foi this countrys law enforce menti^agencies, a group o) men here start fires anc watch them bum purely for scientific reasons.

By using lasers and mass

Minoritv Role spectrometers, infrared

. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)

The future recruitment of ethnic in minority minist^, especially for the local church, will, determine whether or not the United Methodist Church continues to be one of the most racially diverse Protestant bodies, church leaders have been told.

There is no church body in these United States that would be worse off if we fail to build a strong ethnic minority presence, Bishop James Thomas of Canton, (^, told a meeting of ethnic minority leaders.

Thomas said that the 9.7 million member dowmina-tion, the nations second largest Protestant body, even without any white members, would be the seventh largest black denomination, the largest Native American and Asian-origin dnwmination and the second largest Spanish-speaking churchlntheUS.

enlists, engineers and technicians at the United Technologies Research Center, are mappng' the structure of flames ,and tracking the chemical reac-" tions involved. They are; identifying when and how-pollutants such as soot and nitric oxide are created, while also examining the burning characteristics of various synthetic fuels.

This new interest in fire is important, according to Dr, Arthur S. Kesten, energy-research manager, in enabling man to bum anything and bum it cleanly.

CANCEL DISCUSSION BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) A pik)lic discussion on detained ami disappeared persons spaisored 1^ a human rights organization, has been canceled by the govwronent.

A Back c

oor

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer While border agents try to curb a tide oi aliens crossing the Mexican border, the Canadian frontier is a convenient back door far tens of thousands of other "illegals sneaking into the United Stales

Haitians. Jamaicans and other aliens using Canada as a stepping stone head south hidden in automobile trunks or secret compartments of trucks They scamper through the border's piney woodlands, or cruise across the lakes and rivers strung along the frontier Others, more confident of their "documents." openly drive through crossing points or fly to U S airports But, unlike the flood from Mexico, It is more of a seepage from Canada In IttHii. a total of 92,8%

undocumented aliens were turned back at the U S -Canadian border or were caught trying to sneak across, the U S Immigration and Naturalization Senice reports? The figure for the .Mexican frontier was. ap-[iroximi^ly 1 6 million However. U S officials concede privately that thousands must be getting across the northern border, making it a significant second source of the United States underground population of illegal aliens, which some estimates put as high as 10 million people The Canadian border is not yet a major problem said Vern Jervis, an INS .spokesman in Washington., "But its logical that there might be an increa.se" in illegal traffic from the north, he .said ".More and more 'people are aaxious to enter the country "

The biggest problem is at the ea.stern end of the :i,200-mile line between Canada and the lower 48 states

We have a steady stream of people coming through illegally." said Cieorge Lara, district director for the INS in St .Albans. Vt.

In the East, the illegals" generally are from Haiti and other poor Caribbean islands In the West, they include many people from India or Pakistan, and the Phillipine Islands Ceorge Tranberg, a deputy chief patrol agent in the border town of Blaine, Wash said the flow from British Columbia of fraudulently documented people from India is steadily on the increase "

The advantage of the northern route is that it can tx* far easier to enter Canada than the United States, and the lightly patrolled U S -Canadian frontier is one j{ the world s most open horde^ , . _

The^route is well-known afoiind the world Haitian officials say it is openly advertised in that country.

At her 1978 trial for entering \ermont from Canada, suspected West German terrorist Kristina Berster said she learned of the route from l,atin .American refugees in Pans

US authorities say professional smugglers in Canada'' charge $1,000 or more to sneak an alien into the United States.

Often the smuggler drops off his clients in an isolated woods on the Canadian side, drives through the border crossing alone, then picks them up after they have walked to a remote spot on the U S. side, agents say Sometimes we detect it

by the fact that the driver has extra clothes in the car," said James Hamgan. INS chief at Champlain, N Y . on the border 30 miles south of Montreal Immigration officials said others come by boat across Lake Champlain, the Detroit River and waterways Many simply head south down the highways.

"Last month we stopped a tractor-trailer hauling wotrf." Harrigan recalled. "The trailer had a space below it that would accommodate 15 to 20 people We found a Haitian in there .

"Once they, get into the United States, they go live with relatives or friends, gel work and settle down "

The back door caarly is more attractive than the perilous sea voyage thousands of Haitian boat people have risked to reach Florida For a $544 round-tnp ticket the two-way air fare "proves" to Canadian immigration officers he is not staying a Haitian can fly to .Montreal and put himsef in the hands of a smuggler or of fnends who can arrange his illegal passage to America Many caught at border posts have been supplied fraudulent documents -passports with visas allowing U S entry but doctored with substitute photographs, or papers supposedly proving permanent residence in Canada Canadian residents generally can cross freely into the United States American officials say a recent six-month Canadian amnesty for undocumented Haitians in Quebec province - granting them immigrant status -apparently helped stem the flow of Haitian "illegals" from Montreal .Almost 4,000 Haitians came forward under the amnesty, but it has ended and the southbound Haitian tide could rise again.

U S officials do not blame Canada for the situation "We could help ourselves with more men," concludes Donald Russell, deputy INS director for the Seattle district. Three hundred Border Patrol a^nts cover those areas of the US.-Canadian border between highway crossing points More than eight times that number -2,500 - patrol the U S.-Mexican frontier, which is half as long The Reagan administration is considering a national commissions recommendations that the border force be expanded Bills in Congress call for doubling its size But those standing watch in the north say they expect any boost in manpower to go south

Low Morale In Clergy Cited

NEW YORK (UPI) -Large numbers of clergy suffer from rrwrale problems and generally cannot talk about the problem with members of their congregations, according to a United Church of Christ study.

The number one cause of low morale, according to the study, is flection between clergy and their parishioners.

According to the study, done in the denominations Pennsylvania Central Conference, over three-quarters of the pastors said they have suffered at one time or another from low morale

Is Your Djily |Ktor iDeliwry Okay?

We t(^e particyitir pride in the efficiency of our carril who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell ut obout it. Coll our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 PM. Weekdoys and 8 til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.4 P.M.

FRIDAY i SATURDAY I A.M.4:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

^^HOP EZE

WEST END SHOPPtNO CENTER MONDA Y-8ATUR0AYI A.M.4 P.M. SUNDAY 1EN00NI P.M.

Prices Effective Thru July 3

pnng SPEdllLS

No Doz Tabs

15s

Bufferin 100s 36s

$239 S-|29

Ammens

Powder

6V4 Oz.

STK K

DTmir

STICK

Old Spice Stick

2.9 Oz.

ancK - _

, 4li

Miss Breck Hairspray

Regular 9 Oz.

Arthritis

Bufferin

40a

Maaaen^

'TOT

Massengill Disposable Douch 6 Oz.... 79'

Twin Pack Douch.................$^19

Powder 3 Oz......................3^29

Medicated 6 Oz ..............99'

Medicated Twin ..............

Masser^

Brylcreem

1.5 02.

ultra brfte

Aqua Fresh $119

4.6 Oz. I

Ultra Brite

Regular 2.6 Oz. 95'

7.1 Oz.

Cpigati

30.89^

$119 ,,S139

;

$179

5.6 Oz. 1

Arrid

Powder Baby Fresh

$179

1 4 Oz. 1 '

///

/7//J

Ponds

Naturally Dry ^Powder Regular 4 Oz.

Baby Shampoo

70l.'

Ban Roll On

lOz.

f .S,

tr.

VWPOO

Wella Balsam

Conditioner

- Shampoo. $139

8 0z. I

General Electric 100 Watt Soft WhHe

-Ti

Sine Aid

24*8 r

$475

Bulbs m

49c N

TheDrtly RcOedor,GreemrtUe. NC Wextenday, JwJ, MB-"Whai's In A Name f You Ask About QuaoTudel

it:

BjrLEEUNDES Anodatad Pm Wilier SteLLERSVILLE, Pi. ttP) - The tridemark Uke the iUegii thtf Ruaquendei m-iti name, has been abuied - on the ta the newipipers IbythepoUce.

Its all a case of mistaken tity. But still, amne I|)ctors are afraid to pre-Sribeit and some pati^ Biry about taking it. 3heres a twin sister - same l^f, differeiiiname ~ for

^>Sanka became Sanka JHnd to fi^ off generic ^ of its hwlemark. Xerox ^fminds journalists that not every photocopy is a Xerox

Spy."

r^But few companies have frademark woes of the Semmon Co., a Sell* ibviUe-based concern that Sl^akes the hypnotic-sedative 2^ethaquaione. available by escription under the name

TFor mrne than a decade, fluaalude has bea wroi^y aociated with overdoses of legally made metha-]>iBlone, wild drug parties, Ivarthy drug dealers and wnderptxind laboratories.

I Theres no doubt weve Smt a considerable amount of SuBlness because of' the |ubstitution of the trade me for the generic name, id EUiot Fisher, lawyer for temmon

* He writes 2S to SO lettos a week to newspapers and IMice agencies, complaining ihat they have said fQuaaludes" when they leant illegally Manufactured metha* J^one or counterfeit yUaaludes. Some respond with apologies, and many are Surprised to learn that jQuaalude is a trademark, flishersays.

Lnmon has taken out dvertisements In medkai Journals urging physicians ^not to permit the abuses of

illegal usen to deprive a legitimate plaat of the (hiag, Fisher adds.

Lemmons market research indicates doctors are skittish about pretcribing Quaaludea because of the adverse publicity, and pa tients worry about taking a drug whose name is associated with arrests and death on the street In 1960. 117 people died after taking ille^y purchased metha-qualone, federal officials say. Thats up from 87 deaths in 1979.

In 1978 Lemmon introduced liequin, idemkal to Quaalude except for the name, for pta)^ians vdio are sensitive to improper newspqier publicity, idodi-fylng phony pills as Quaaludes, FHsber said. One of 10 methaqualone tablets the company makra is marketed as Mequin

Taken under a doctors

Peanut Butter

Storage Tips

TIFTON, Ga. (UPI) Consumers who stocked up on peamit bidto- when prices began rising a few months ago may lose their invest ment imless they store the extra spread properly.

The Peanut Advisory Board, a growers association, says moisture and temperatures higher than 70 degrees F ciuise rancidity.

An unopened jar of peanut butter will keep two years If stored properly. After its <^)ied. eat it ig> within three months, before quality deterioration b^ins.

A ti^Uy closed jar keeps almost Indefinitely in the refrigerator, and even longer in a freezer, although the board doesn't recommend freezing because of oil separation and texture differences.

supervision, the metha-qtnlone tablets made by Lemmon are a daytime seda Uve or, in larger doses, an aid to sleep.

The illegal drug wrongly called Quaaludes" usually CQctfains roeUuKpiione in varying quantities When users i0)t sleep, it makes them feel euphoric or hi^. drug officials say.

The illicit dn is being ied more widely than ever before, the Dnig Enforcement Administration says. Some 40 million ill^ially made meUiaqualone tablets are expected to hit the streets this year, up fran 20 million in 1980, acoarding to the DEAs conservative estimate. Others have estimated the figure at as high as 1 billion.

The tablets, most smuggled in frmn Colombia and many made to look like Lemmoils product, go for 82 to $5 each on the street, the DEA says.

At pharmacies, where a Quaalude tablet runs about SO cents, sales have dropped off in recent years, the company says. Although Lemmon, a privately held oonqHUiy, declines to discuss

sales figures, It say? it made 30 million Quaalude tablets in 1978 and definitdy less" than that last year.

WUliam H. Rorer Inc. made Quaalude intU 1978. when it sold the rights to Lemnum. Quaalude ac* coimted for less than 2 po--cent of our sales but created 98 percent of our headaches," said John Edcman, Rorer chairman, in a 1978 report to stockholders. Coidinued publicity about the abuse of this proict was hurting the reputation of the company."

Lemmon was aware of the Ui^ methaqualone marked when it bou^t the rights to Quaalude, but we con*

Say Christmas

'Sweetest Day'

See ParochioL

School Growth

HACKETTSTOWN, N.J, (AP) What day is the sweetest day on the calendar?

If candy con^ption is the indicat(N', ChristnuM is, acoNtling to a confectkmery mamifacturer.

Following Christmas, M&M-MARS says, the top holidays for candy consump-tion in the United States are ' Halloween, Easter, Valentines Day and Mothers Day.

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Lutheran Cburch-Missouri Synod parochial schools are continuing to experience rising enrollments, church officials have announced.

According to church statistics, enrollment in church-sponsored elementary schools stood at 166,845 children in 1980, a 4.3 percent increase while another 15,839 students are enrolled in Lutheran high schools.

Missouri Synod congregations operate the nations largest system of Protestant parochial schools

Businessman On Easy Street

EL MONTE. Calif. (AP)-Here is one businessman who is literally on easy street.

M.C. GUI Corp. here is located on Easy Street, but it was a battle to keep it that

way.

'Die town wanted to change the name of tl street to Rose but the company owner, M.C. GUI, fou^t the city councU and retained his address.

I'.

All these good looking meats are in my Kahns wieners!

Kartn Jona

A. ^ '

Great meat maikes reat ^^deners-Depend on Kahns

We showed some shoppers the cuts of meat that go into Kahns Jumtx) Franks. We received some rather surprised reactions...

A lot of fresh mat it whst gots into Kahns Franks.

Jori Weingartner

I would faai more confidant in hot doge after seeing the cuts theyre made of.

Sharon Baker

Kahns meet that

Shoppers agreed the. the meat used to make Kahn's Wieners and Franks is first quality. They were also pleased to learn that no fillers and no meat by-products are ever used In Kahns Jumbo Franks.

SieVfVI GoodhilKoHailb.

IIVli ZUv

r ^ i>--M r---1._

t fWMWn U IIB8T ITMn

TO THC DCAIEII; lUlHt i urill rtdtMi thii MHM* toi lM Mm. Iih f (Mb ptotiM OmIi KclptW it lowarO tlw porttaM

P( nip ippcrfM KMii's prodvct Cppiipiir umI ptp pup HM bi. Upp* rtpuMt. ipvoici mint bP khowp M ptppf pprchtip tiiPi-ciPM (Hiintitips Pi pfppiKt to cotpr tkp cpppem prPMPtpd. Wt arill RPt rtppcffl cpupom P 1CPU IM ppwpRt of Kabnt proPucti i)plit<id to Itip Opplpf Pmiiii ttHP omtm IbHnPwttmMI lot cpppom PiiH bt pMp Promptly upon rpctipt cpppPM ibrfpW b lUhpi. fA Boi 1127. Diirtpn. Imn U734. pnimt t MpIIpP imolcp Ip DPllPr't Ufflt ii ioclitppp. Dpplpr mutt ubmit cpppeai f ptympnt nthi* U day> alttr pipitpbpp dpb Tkii plltr paid wkprt proPibitPd taMd or rrstnclad by It*.

UMN'S fitlKIAl ornees. CiNCINMTI. OHIO 4SS

GRVIiaSI

OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. Id. miTr

sidered it an excelltnt sleeping pUJ and it ^ is today, Fisher said. A'Rorer spokesman agrees Quaalude ' Is a dam good drug ,

But the counterfeiting of Quaaludes cootinued. and the raimber of newspaper stories abotk seizures of the drug did, too.

The first six months of 1900 it seemed to be in the newspapers constantly, Fisher says, adding he believes the companys Irtter writing efforts have been

succes&tui.

Our canq;>aign isn't going to stop the st^ sale of Uiegal methaqualcme. but when drug dealers are caught we are hopdul nev% stores about the drugs seked will not mention the name of Quaaludes if its not the product that was seiz^," Fisher said

David Hoover, a DEA spokesman in Washington, says Lemmons sensitivity is well taken here. We always try to refer to

methaqualone as metha-qMone... (Alludes have a legitimate tnedical purpose "

Several times a week. Lemmon fields calls from drug agencies w does laboratory work to verify that a confiscated drug is not Quaalude The DEA says 95 percent to 99 percent of the methaqualone it cimfiscates is not Quaalude.

Methaqualone first was produced in India as an antimalarial drug, and its effects as a sedative soon

were diicovered. Illicit use of the drug grew in the United States in the 1960s and 19708, and it became known as a love drug," Vitamin Q" or simply "Q.

There are many dangers in illicit methaqualone. The lethal dose of methaqualone is eight grams, about 30 times what a Quaalude tablet contains, the company says. When used with alcohol, the lethal dose is much smaller and two grams of methaqualone can induce a coma.

.save

when you buy r^^pr one any size

LNMT OMC COUPON PER PURCHASE

TQTmCcOiSuMfR CAu*ON'ODni#bo*-imowM*'0^fc.ng'.w'ad*m ouponsw>iNm-wb''^*he#<iMW#flx)wrc(a*ovwityftO Th* Con*<of> aoohf to ffdriOMy om** m *rud

lAi COkKMTlCWS COMpor >| oniy Of i tw anO s.n n<>iS0 V' lFi 'tt COupOr

cowpo*'OOI be 'proOuCM *nO XI^ SMipr.aOb) wv) .(

TM{ Df AC >* MtOhtm *9^* or 0 W* couOOr upor- Cyf *f RAi CONl>T*OHS

toMotwng no *)* yOuT IC >* lo 4 Gaincii* on ^ o' stDCS to coW

coupons {vawruM 'o'm taco coupon or it coupon :ass o''e-nrT'andM* to you* laibng gncs

H Hu nantng Coupon fe-'to>y**nwnn we not bt MOucbM Iron R*cxlr 4 Gantow nwKOt f esitiuSSaKriLffIf Hf.iS S

vm svpnvtiod a

''9V ei.JttTfS Jk k oaemaw Wtwr prwt -eoewnM wto :<na coup^ be ,

accepiad ontf'* ' dKvcPy by vw 'MMnwig cn 2 t Can r<a o'Aulrsytty <

b,i#nauor.'vd^'na(>w,sga-t>eboioaK'--aprw: A0>f4cv 0EMf0 COUPONS SK)w.D M StNf TQ

R0CT1 OAMRLI ?> SUNNPOC* 0'Vt ClN<.<eNATi >0 AW3

PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

343250

I 9604SA

f|T

SQvemc

when you buy 2 Bath Size bars, or

2 Super Size bars, or 6 Complexion Size bars Safeguam

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

k TO TM( C NSUMCA C AuT tON' Cton' *na"aM yOw> 3ato> Dv aw ng e (o rowpons wnow' \ r^oaong Conprfec^ an>y c lepampeon an oPw ote cpnaw%* hauo

igtne #Ouf#<3Siw'~naect'n-,Ufj|yo i

GtNfRA. :ONO'^ONS

jj ^ ^PROCTER 4 GAMBLE-STORE COUPON I 343; | ,^;*;?;r8.06

CJcNtRAt CCAOTOWS Tm vOupon >5 'toa#-'at>e on.y B a consuma Ou'cnasing in# rana v laOuctad % 'a- taaxTf pr<t t. coupon no* ae >pmout ass>9nabw

nnor (0 Store 'aWmpffon W -'orMumt* pay any satas '41 *>v<vwaa TO 06A4.tR DU re autnonaao s ac aa. x aga- ' eoe~-(ro>o' .owpo" .jptv

1 cuKJbMng la"* ar^d <rr eow ag-eame"' to c*ese-- . P'ocw 4 Ganobe ot 'xaer r.-HK>ce o' * stoc to -eve-

xons rasatuao '4x oa feintowrsao a * .abiefl*tn.s r>uy . ar*<,- . t.# *r>r . , 'ra iAAAqoxt X

igy bandh-Tg C'up'r*u.e^^b*-{ja.e<xMtoae<K>cac**R'>:ia'4Gr.e *.<Kes l2S$?'1.!TtStQ

genera;. C(C>^K>4S tor uooar adarippr ^ awoofc<y 3'P-xir4GarTOa .otor >ou^s v.nactor-a>nOTarn#n<rto Q L ?V.5S* a;ria Jk P?OPt"V Ofrgw 'bu- rooen -a5n.; coupons yr' Be S

A acceo*a<3 -n-ntou'saman' om suonvttae >ecis by *ne adeer^.og '#!> or 2 "foug^ t 'v>tor 3 >y Car*iicaia o' Autno-, ^ Sunbs*3n0y ..''trsor./enxwnad.ri aganrsaJ- -vyseaccapiao *OAAl RfOilMfOC^iPONS SKXH.r9f StN^O , PROCTER A GAMRtf S^/NNvBROO* 0iVE C NONMT' QhO *S2V

I 9609PO

one any size

UQve 20"

when you buy _ fc W

PurttanOH

uurr oNt coueoM pen PuecNASf

Tnt COfcSUUiB C*jTiOf kWM,. oermu CoMeon awA u, tern <m orntoMt

alaXBAt CONOiTOWS ^ couatn 4 iMiimiei, I comu>m ihevseo M -i-wn ,4, .k* out oib# coupo*

ipna T4,c4iBgi.4nolw.ro4*li<l4..y. HIHmi W1 wHnl4r.4dlom>WWff lm>

THt WAUB '.ni^wllDac.M Mr ,.4. 4Wn<MP0>m4a><,A .e. cowncaxxnt OOCRB, CONO<TK>lS

BW Bw i a.* . mmM tv4c puWaM BlUAci * cw(

<W W rMI MM,.,!, X

art, !*K.,tlv.A4 4M>nngwMr II Mn... I MU. M. CMKtM MV.)

4 MwrwMni WM * M accwM "OBtBt* BtOf (MtO COUBCKIS SwOUtO it 9iWT tO

I!' sum-yooo. DMvf ;*cpwT. omoasjj-

PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

MB =

I 343250 I SSTSTito* |

jp>' K-TheDiiyReOctor.GrewvlUe.N.C.-WwtoMitoy. JMKS.W1i:

PRICES 0000^9 THURS. THRU SAT.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

W RMm"fb

Right To Limit Ouantniot. Nono SoMToDoolortBananas

Or Roitayronts.

WaoMngton Stato Rod DoWctoua

^ f-i-

Wo Accopt Food StampoAnd WIC Vouchora.

itk

ONLY MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantltlos. Nono Sold To Doalora Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchors

Apples 395

DISCOUNT

Yollow

Corn 6i^89

LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN EASTERN CAROLINA

For

Heavy Western Blade Cut

Chuck Roast

Ground Beef

3 Lbs. Or More Per Pkg.

Shoulder Steak

Economy Cut

Pork Chops

Chuck Steak

M.......

bSl?qna...,=1

FROSTY MORN

HOT DOGS... .pk*? 99

FR08TY MORN HONEYQOLO

SAUSAGE 0 99

LOVETTE DANISH SUCED COOKED

HAM..........

CARL BUDDINQ WAFER THIN SLICED SANDWICH

MEATS PK..S100

10 LB. SALE

iiu.Pirt[CiittNiii|s :...5**

to U. V.C. SmW Smsiii *8**

to U. iNHsten Mt Sicap ^8**

5U.BoiliMstimlMDi|s 4**

tOPkfs.t20z.liMStMilin...9'*

tlU.tllr|nliSmNSiBip...M1**

annOMOaWFuRyCMliae

iSssts*

Celtaoearaiie

(199 Sanked I L. Sausage

Purex Family Size

Washing

Powder

(Save $1.00)

TROPICANA ALL FLAVORS . _ ^

FRUIT DRINKS...

POCAHONTAS FRENCH STYLE _ ^

GREEN BEANS

POCAHONTAS FIELD ^ ^

PEAS & SNAPS

CREAMETTE MACARONI a CHEESE _

DINNERS........?^.4for1

KAL KAN

DOG FOOD.*?\V';.^''??3for1

WHITE HOUSE ^

APPLESAUCE ..."?.!3fo.M

INSTANT

Hearty, robust flavor to

decaffeinate the ones you love.

High Point

Instant Coffee

Detergent

Starkiat Chunk Light

I.F.G.

Mayonnaise

Luvs Diapers

Small,

Medium,

Large

24 Oz.

Pocahontas Cut

No. 303

Wisk <.0. $H78

iV'

DAIRY

CaroBRB Dairiw Wto^Wj^oaioganliid

Star-

Bounty

Towels

Jumbo RoN

waOalrtwWtiQiaffc

^Mllk

OfWlM

Margarine

lLb.W'a

SmHM

Sour Cream'

WOi.

$409

No Jobless, But Labor Dislocations

ByTIIOilASKDn' AaodafeedProi Writer MOSCOW (AP) ~ Oa March is, 1190, aa unemployed Moscow plumber, Mlkbiil SUonov, OnaUy got a Job. He was the last permn reglitered with the Soviet capital's central unemployment offlce, and after he went to wwt, the office doaed for good

Shkunov, who is now le-tiied, is officially recopiised here as the last isfwrnployed ' mao in Moscow and in the Russian Soviet Federated Socialist Republic.

'Hm official media often ref er to him when they make . the claim that there is no unemployment In the Soviet Union

Soviet officialdom considers the abolition of Joblessness as one of the greatest accompliahments d Soviet communism.

But the elimination of mass unemployment has not solved all the nations manpower difficulties. Some analysts, in fact, uy the threat of limited Joblessness persists in part of the country And authorities freely acknowledge other problems with the labOT force that are cutting into Soviet economic efficiency.

In such major cities Moscow, the labor market seems at first glance to be in robust shape No one worries abod being jobless, and factories and offices are busy.

i dont even bother to teU my grandchildren about how I was the last unenq>loyed person." said Shkunov, now 75 years old.

"Young people these days arent interested in hearing about It," he added in an Interview with The Associated Press in his two-room Moscow apartment. "They dont even believe that^nemploymait really existe#

The Soviet Union got rid bf unemployment by massive manpower-training programs, huge construction projects and state control of all nutjor industries. Ineffl-^ciencles and planning pro-"blems have left many workers worse off nuterlally than their Western counterparts, but mass unemployment is gone.

Moscow and other major dties. In fact, now face unemployment in reverse; up to 100,000 jobs are said officials to be vacaitt on any day in the Soviet capital, jobs that could add to national productivity If filled. Na-Uonally, two million jobs are said to be vacant.

Many of the jobs are low-level jobs that school and university students dont want.

"The job of a store clerk is an interesting and honorable one, says a poster designed to attract students to a Moscow retail-trade vocational school.

At the same time that some parts of the economy beg for workers, others are overstaffed. The Soviet press complains that factory managers, worried about fulfilling high output quotas, keep st^us wmters on as "insurance.

But many Soviet citlzow seem convinced that it is ' betto* to give peofde a job, even if tbdr wtMk is unnecessary, than to make than feel useless by keq)ing them at home on unemployment compensation.

"The way the Soviet Union is set up, paying un-employmeig cmnpensation is In^^ible, said one ymmg Moscow wrater.

"Unemployment is the worst thing," said Shkunov. I rononber how I used to sell my own clothing for money. I rtmember the lines at the unemployment office.

There are some signs that low-ievd unemigqyment is appearing again in the Soviet Union.

Soviet press reports speak at "surplus labor areas in the southern Caucasus Mountains region and SovM Centrai Asia, where the birth rate is high. Although these reports avoid the word "unemploymet^" they acknowledge that nx>re l^d)a^ intensive industries are needed to soak up workers.

Citizens from these areas are encoura^ by hi^ salaries and frta^ benefits to migrate to otha puts of ^tbe natk. induding S&oia, where many natural resources are located and a labor shortage is bolding back ecoQomic development.

I m imiy tmttaat, trfwwiue. is.c.-Wdne<tey. June 3, iii-

WINN-DIXIE INTRODUCES SUPER SAVINGS WITH

Supersavers Are Everyday Low Shelf Prices On Basic, Staple Items That Are Probably -^1 O" Shopping List Every Week. These Everyday Low Prices Are IN ADDITION To

Our Deep-Cut Weekend And Flrst-Of-The-Week Specials.

We Urge You To Compare These Plus The Thousands Of Other Low, Low Prices On Our National Brands And Even More Economical Winn-Dixie Brands.

Youll Discover For Yourself That....

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

NONiTOOIAkBS*WimnMITHillOHTTOUMITOUANTITIIScCOFVIIONT 1W1 WINIHNXIi RAiilOH, INC.

Nuke Plant

. SJ-

Has Tours,

Not Power

By KENNETH JAUTZ Associated Press Writer VIENNA, ,\ustna (AP) It cost $620 million and took eight years to build, but Austnas first nudear-power plant has yet to produce a kilowatt of electricity and may be the worlds most expensive visitors center People call it a nuclear museum

, Since its completion in 1978. the Zwentendorf nuclear installation has received an average of 100 visitors a day.. It hasnt been put into operation because of a ^te of public fears about nuclear power and resulting political conflict Industry studies have shown it would cost more than $300 million to convert Zwentendorf from a nuclear to a fossil-fuel plant, and an undetermined amount to dismantle the nuclear elements

As a result, parliamentan investigations recently reopened to determine what should be done with the plant that is costing the Austrian government nearly $70 million a year to maintain "By any criteria in the world this plant would have been opened long ago. says Alfred Nentwich. Zwenten-dorfs director. "But political questions are different from all other questions m life Because of opposition to nuclear-power plants, the .Austrian government held a public referendum on the licensingof the plant in 1978 Political parties differed ;on the question, and despite ' public opinion polls showing overwhelming support for Zwentendorf the licensing request was defeated by nearly 130,000 votes. ,

As opposition to nuclear power continued to grow throughout Austria and Western Europe, the governing Socialist Party backed off from its pro-nuclear stance and decided to mothball the plant If the Socialists could get the support of two-thirds of Parliament they could license Zwentendorf But opposition leaders, reportedly uncertain about the strength of opinion on the' matter within their own parties, do not appear in-' dined to let the Socialists out of what is an embarrassing political situation.

Occasional petitions to have Parliament reopen the licensing question have fallen short of the required signatures "The politics of the whole issue can be very frustratmg for us here, says Zwenten-dorfs technical director, Walter Nistler He leads a staff of 130 who are employed in maintaining the plant until Parliament decides what to do Inside the concrete com-_ plex, 50 miles west of Vienna. industrial-sized dehumidifiers keep the air as dry as possible and equipment is frequently checked.

But it is mostly quiet in the operations areas and business offices, the stillness broken only by tour groups and test runs.

In the meantime, political I'ontroversy swirls around the plant.

In recent weeks Anton Benya, chief of the Trade Vnion FedCTation. renewed his support for opening Zwentendorf, while Guenther '^lesmger, an official of the ^position Peoples Party,

^><1 It was already in need of '^hlionsof dollars in repairs. Nentwich rejects the Peo-Party criticism, daim-^he plant is ready to go production, and could reach Its full 600-roegawatt I in two years.

^ Origmaliy Zwentendorf was scheduled to produce 11 percent of the r electricity

used tn Austria by 1980.

- Nentwich holds out hope, however, that the pi^jit will ,

some day start production.

As Imported energy hecomes more expensive and harder to get more and more people will be mming to nuclear power he says *11101 theyll'Start noticing what a ridiculous situation (Zwentendorf) is in.

wotaAWD~ S.

BOLOGNA

HOUUI*TMCK

BATH SIZE COAST OfOOOBANT

I WWM9 I UCUUUnAN 1

SOAP 49c

12^PK0.BRFI010U............. 99e-:

1-1B.RI0.0RTHICKB0U>0NA. Ht-r

1-U.BEtFKHOONA .......

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

10.-02 thrifty maid

VEGETABLE

SOUP 3-0.63c

30-CT ROTEX LIGHT

^^DAYS

SUPtRBRAND

FRUIT DRINKS

WUK imON OMNOi PUNCH

W-0 MUNO suceo COOKID

HAM

. 12-02. RKQ

$229

P1MKV PIG SPECIAL TRIM PORK ECONOMY

CHOPS .98c

W-O RRANO U.S. CHOICE KEP LEAN GROUND

CiSmi

CHABMIN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

EMBERS

W CHARCOAL

104B.RAO

ROUND

WO BRAND

VlL.--

WITH $7.90 OR MORE ORDR(UMITONI)

4-ROU

PAIC

E COOKING ^ OIL

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER

WO BRAND

U1.CHOICEI VHOLE

(u$CMOl JIggYU

10 T014 IBB. AVO.

13-02 CAN

SPAM

LUNCHEON MEAT

W-OZ CAN

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

40-CT

BOUNCE FABRIC SHEETS

LB.

iUC8>

KEEI

HARVEST FRESH

WHOLE

WATERMELONS

W-O RRANO U S. CHOICE lEEF E-2 CARVE

RIB

ROAST...........................

1 OIQiKlJ sox w-0 RfUNO

SMOKED SAUSAGE

V 1-Li. PKQ. W-0 RIIANO PICKLE S #

T' ' ^ PIMENTO ei

LOAF .................

SCOPE

I MOUTHWASH

$J39

4.OZ. TUK

ClOltW

TOOTHPASTE

99c

The scientific study of me teors began 148 years ago m 1833 when more than 200,000 shooting stars were sighted over eastern North America Hie spectacle prompted nuR^ people to believe that the end of the world had

40-02 BTL SUNSWEET

PRUNE ;^JUICE

12-02. SI2E

AUTOMATIC VANISH

32-02 BTL _

LIQUID 90

DRANO ~

22-OZ.SIZE ju--

RMioFnuircHBsrospuaipiii...

^ (AVAilABU Hi DIUWIHY ITQHtS OHLY)

CAUFOBNUBQACt

TteDayl

;CrwvUle,N C Wtotey, June!

-t

- -

GIGANIICSAL ADSAVE!

LET US PROVE....

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

DUKTS

OWNIO

CHUNK UOHT

TUNA

(IN OIL Oft WAT)

MAYONNAISE

OfftATfO

ABSOLUTELY PUftE....

NO SWEETENEftS Oft ARTIFICIAL PftESERVATIVES ADDED.

NArONNAlSI

IIDII

Towels

HI-DRI

TOWELS

JUMBO ROUS

6%OI

0ANS

miiiK

SHI

$7.50 oe MOflf OODtt (LIMIT TWO)

WITH $7.50 OB MORI OROiR (UMITONI)

Wlj., ifn. tit- M

WITH (7A0 OR MORI ORDIR (UMIT THRU)

DIXIE

CBVSTAIS

SUGAR

HICKOBY SMOKED

PORK SHOULDER

PICNICS

5 TO 9 LBS. AVO.

KLEENEX

FACIAL

TISSUES

200-CT. BOX

8-IB.

BAO

SHI

LB.

WITH $7.80 OR MORI OROM (UMIT ONE)

(LIMIT TWO AT THIS PRICE. PLEASE)

jmm $7A0 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT TWO)

W-D BRAND

U.S. CHOICE KEF BONEIKS

JENOS

RIB EYE STEAKS

PIZZAS

10" SIZE

(

(Jll

EXTRA-SPECIAL

PIZZAS

190Z. COMBINATION 20OZ. PEPPEftONI

COMMNATION

CHEEK

SAUSAGE PBPPnONI

HAMBURG

LB.

WMIXl

SUf

EA.

Claim

Hong Korig

Slum Areo

By KHARK SINGH Associated Press Writer

HONG KONG <AP) - An insignificant piece of nomans land Imown for its filth, poverty and crime.

This is Hong Kong's Walled City less than a quai^r square mile of slum claimed both by Britain and Oiina A haven for drug addicts, a stronghold of Mafia-style gangs and a refuge for those fleeing govenimit control, it is a collection of ramshackle buildings Its 40,000 residents live in a world without running watCT. social services or even a sewage system Although claimmg ownership, the colonial government refrains from administering it directly.

An attempt by the authorities to clean it up-in 1963 fizzled out following a vehement hands off protest by Peking The loudest to jmn the protest were the areas pimps and gangs who controlled the brothels, the smoke-filled mahjong parlors and the opium divans.

The jurisdiction dispute stems from the fact that when the Chinese signed the Convention of Nanking in 1898 leasing- a part of Hong Kong to Britain for 99 years, they excluded the Walled City from British rule -except so far as the colonys military security was concerned But one year later, Queen Victoria issud an or-der-in-council never ratified by Peking that declared such a system was inconsistent with the colonys military requirements and decreed the city as part of Hong Kong.

Nowadays, the opium divans are not visible to the visitor and the notorious sex--shows have disappeared The police make cursory patrols, though local leaders continue to administer their own laws.

The Walled City is honeycombed with narrow, stinking alleyways lined with small factories, shops and the ubiquitous dental office.

Dentists from China who do not possess the qualifications required by the Hong Kong government set up their practice there.

Tourists would have a hard time finding the area. 'Hie famous wall surrounding the city no longer exists. It was demolished by the imperial Japanese army during World Warn.

Entry to the city is through a number of half-concealed holes in the walls of the outer ring of multi story buildings not far from Hong Kongs Kaitak International .^rport, located in Kowloon peninsula, across the harbor from the colonys main island of Victoria

-aAdams Turned

To Gardening

NEW YORK (AP) -Halfway through his term as president, John Quincy Adams discovered that he had plenty of time for gardening.

Mocked by the American people, his dreams shattered by a recalcitrant Congress. -Adams awaited an inevitable defeat in 1828

He turned, as peqsle often do in time of personal tragedy. to gardening.

According to Jack Shepherd, author of Cannibals of the Heart; A Personal Biog- , raphy of Louisa and John Quincy Adams, Adams, spent two years planting the barren White House grounds v >JIe put in with his own hands 300 oaks grown from acorns gathered in/ Washington, shagbark hickory, persinunon, tulip trees, black and English walnut, apples, pears, peaches, plums, wild and red cherries, chestnut, honey locusts, and some which I do not yet know.

When Andrew Jackson took office in 1828, however, Adamss plants wme neglected, and none survived.

FIRMSUPPORra,' ISLAMABAD: Pakistan

(AP) - China will firmly suRwrt Pakistans struggle to oppose foreign aggression, Foreign Minister Zhao Zi-yang said in a speech here. |

If 'e-44-TteDuly Reflector, Onienville NC.-WwkHiday.Jiael. un ' x D

Killing^Eelt

Bythdrtn

^ c^izfa

KAREN COSTELLO, a popular music teacher in Marlboro Elementary School m New Jersey was killed during a rubbery Students still feel the impact of the slaying (AI^ Laserphoto)

ByMICHALLBEZDEK Associated Press Writer MARLBORO TOWNSHIL. N J (.APi - Karen A Cos tello IS well-reniembered ai Marlboro Elementar} School, where some children call her their "music angel.' Some youngsters also routinely mutilate pictures ot the man accused of killing the 23-year-old teacher in a $3 robbery -abduction The 500 children at Marlboro share a common grief with 27 third graders in Pleasantville and 4o pupils ai Piscataway's Wee People Pre-School; Tlieir teaeOers were slain A n O psychologists say the children are among the oitcn overlooked victims of violent

made us learn 1 couldn't believe she was ^ in the head.

Trudic Humley. who ivik over .Mrs Quarle.-^ clas^ said she tried to talk to the children about the killing At tiK Wet' People .svnool. a developmental psychologist was calltKl in to spe,.k to parents And at Marlboro, there were memorial services and many dis

crime.

Ms Costello was a popular singing teacher who was known to nearly all the students at Marlboro In hundreds of letters to her parents and in interviews the first through' fifth graders revealed poetic recollections of the young woman and anger toward he: alleged killer "When a friend called me and told me she was shot. 1 made my Dad get me a paper I couldnt believe it 1 couldnt get to sleep that night." said 9-year-old Elisc Labott. 1 still feel like shootmg him (the suspect t."

Fifth grader Kim Kaufman -said she felt nauseous "after her teacher was slaui Feb. 21, and Rachel Werlin wrote that .she had visions o Ms. Costello as an angel watching us cry

In a common reaction Cindy Redmin said she tolo her parents: "You dont expect it to happen to you where you live, maybe in New York, but not somebody you know

Dr Arnold Lazarus, a Rutgers University profes.>or and founder of the Multimodal Therapy In stitutes dn .New York and Princeton, said the impact ot a teachers slaying would vary, "but, cleariy, it has an impact on most children; some can switch it off, others will carry scars for a long time.

Educators at the th.ee schools said they were sur prised at how ^quickly word spread of the killings^,- and their grisly details.

Barbara Zitomer, director ^f the Wee People Pre-'school, said all the 4- and 5-year-olds in 26-year-old Deborah Friedmans class knew she had been killed Jan 4 when they arrived at school the next day Prosecutors called her slaying a "Looking For Mr. Goodbar case. A man has pleaded guilty in the killing.

In Pleasantville, Rose Quarles third graders came to Main Street School with tears in their eyes April 16, aware their"747-year-old teacher had been slain the night before and that her son was charged with^her shotgun murder.^ai She used to look like Wonder Woman sometimes." 9-year-old Lamont [lardson. Ltell ydB. she

cua.Mons "I think talking about it is necessary, said Dr. Edward Docherty. another Rutgers py^hologist "Kids .-pcnd a gixxl deal ol tcir tune in school ana teachers are like parent figures lothem'

"Many of our children al-' ready have a sense of pervasive fear because of what is happening in Atlanta For these children (in New Jersey), there are some who can dismiss the deaths with what we call the magical thinking ol children But the death of a teacher forces them to deal at least with the reality that death briiif^ absence, loss. said Doc'herty He said the children s re actions could include fear ol being alone, an increased sense of vulnerability and anger,

"This is an area ..i need to talk more about " Docherty aaid "But 1 thiiik it is very importaat that we do not. b w^^oiten do. deny the children an oppuuunity for

anoutpvu,;..golg.. "

Some of the children s reactions were still appaivat montlisatier the deaths,

A friend of mine brings m pictures (of the suspex:t) and puts it on the floor and jumps on it, and then cuts it up. said Elise "1 know thats not right, but it hurts so much."

Or, as fourth grader Ra-jaharan Nagarja wrote to Ms. Costello'.s pa.f'nls "Sometimes 1 wonder ,vhy it happened. From timf to time _I feel so sad, 1 icel like ^ breaking something.

Not all educators feel frank discussion is necessarily the best thing for children. Barbara Zitomer, the preschool director, said she w as content that "simple Utins, su:h as it was an absence , that Would be iiriai. was sufficient explanution for most children But, said Lazi^; "You have to keep m mind that even adults have difficulty coping with'these things For children, who do not have as much experience, it can leave a variety of scars. Death is all around us, and those who don't talk about it are asking for trouble

lamented

Riliardso

BLAMES ENVOY TOKYO (AP) - Foreign Minister Sunao Stmoda accuses former^jUS Ambassador Edwin 0. Reischauer, whose allegations that nuclear-armed ships pass through Japanese waters triggered a government crisis here, of "meddling and "niden^.

OWNfO

/ s SDKi

AND HOLLY FARMS BRING YOU savings DURING OUR

"GICANtIG SAL!

fOHW

Naf'l Schools Volunteer

Program Sees 25 Years

By TAMARA JONES AawdatedPreaWriter NEW YORK (AP) - An airline flight attendant firmly ignores the flirtations (rf a teen-agn- with the persistence of Don Juan minus the style.

In a quiet comer, a woman with a liJtii^ German accert tries to teach convmational English to a Punto Rican girl with purple fingernails.

The perturbed busi* nessman in the front row glances at his watch for the fourth time, awaiting an appointment long since canceled without notice.

And Mamie Steyer puts her yellow sneakers in idle for tte first time all morning and drapes an arm around a hulking boy. They are an odd couple, yet a perfect pah-, this hyperactive grandma and city-toughened teenager.

Robert Lee Long hunkers down over the too-small desk, pencil locked in a death grip over a worksheet pimy with eraser smears.

i can't pass maUi and I want to graduate." Robnt, 19, explains "Don't know what my problem is, I always gtxid in math but I dont take it no more and now 1 gots to get out and can't flunk again."

Again would be the third tin.

The people in this room are here to see that again never arrives. They offer the individual attention so difficult to find elsewhere at Park West High School, a gray vocational school Robert Lee Long and 3,000 other youn^ters attend in a rundown New York City neighborhood known as Hell's Kitchen.

There are an estimated 2 million vdunteers in the nation's public school system today, and about 4 million students are reaping the benefits of this unsung work force.

Established 2S years ago in New York City, the National

Sdiool Volunteer Program has grown into a vast netwoik of learning.

The volunteers give thousands of hours and thousands of skills which schools could never afford on their own, says Elizabeth Purcell, a Northern California teacher who spent two years helping direct the NSVP from its modest headquarters in Alexandria, Va.

"It's in^iNxlant to realize that volunteers don't replace teachers, they reinforce them," Ms. Purcell stresses, ftd no one denies that the program is becoming more vital with the Reagan ad-ministratlan's call on the privMe sector to ease the burden on government.

The NSVP estimates it costs less than $1 a student foi 5,000 volunteers to contribute more than 200,000 hours a year to a prototypical school district of 50,000 students found in dties ich as Columbus, Ohio, Milwaukee and Topeka, Kan. * At Park West High, Principal Edward Morris is grateful for the 60 volunteers backing up his 160-teacher faculty.

"They reaUy do a mammoth Job," be said. "I wish I had seven times as many. Many of our youngsters are nibstantially below the national average in reading, writing and math. They need the relationship of one-on-one. Theyve never had that, and it does as much as actual instruction"

About ISO students are tutored at Park West.

Three years ago, when Park West flrst opened and the NSVP there was launched, 90 percent of the students were at least two grade levels below the national average in basic skills, Morris says. Now, only 60 percent are below.

Teachers dont feel threatened by the unpaid help, Morris says, "because if a youngster can read and un-

dmtand what's going on in class, he's less d a dteci^ine problem."

Discipline has been a big problem at Park West; the place was referred to as Dodge City within weeks of opening.

But the spK;ious room where Mamie Steyer and Robert Lee Long struggle together ova* a tou^ math problem is a calm oasis. ConcentmUon is deq) lough to drown oid the thunder of stampeding feet in the gymnasium above.

The fa(s in this room are as varied as the NSVP itself. Across the country, eighth graders are tutorig first-graders. while executives otter career coiaiselng to high school seniors and retired artists share thdr talent with children (rf all ages.

In Houston, reth gifted youngsters on a project called Alternative Energy Sources" at the Hi^ School tor Engineering Professions.

At East Bradford Elementary School in West Chester, Pa., volunteers spend an hour a week with a child, simply being an adult friends an unda-standing ear for a child Unn by his parents divorce or excluded from a classmates birthday party.

TTiird- and fourtt^graders in Antrim, N.H., learned to use a saw, hammer, trisquare and rule in a woodworking class taught by an 84-year-old man.

Elsewhere, corporations give employees work-release time to tutor school children in the community. Some companies evoi provide free transportation.

Childrwi in Oakland, Calif., are entertained by a singing policeman who tells them "cops are people, too, and similar appearances across America have introduced children to astronauts, puppeteers. bankers, musicians and scores of other professionals.

Mothers volunteer for a

variety of tasks - refereeing playground warfare, screening kindergartners for hearing problems, helping slow learners overcome reading difficulties.

When a teacher needs three arms to hug three children and only has two, a vdunteer could be that thtiti arm," says Marty Woodard of the National Education Association.

North Carolina Gov, Jim Hunt campaigned on a "readily platform to boost the below-average basic, skills of the states high school students. Now be leaves the governor's mansion every Monday morning to spend an hour at a nearby high schod tutoring a refu^ child in reading and math.

Its not a new concept, Hunt said in a recent In-torvlew. Its a very old one - people relying on each other instead of the gov-munent. I think that God expects us to do this kind of work, with our hearts and with our hands."

Hunt says additional individual attoition has reduced the failure rate fm* the state competency exam to 2 po*-cent fran4|) to 15 percent and also cut the dropout rate.

Still, volunteerism is not for everyone, says Ms. Purcell. The dropout rate can ^ as high as 25 percent. But she quickly points to volunteers who came for a semester and stayed 15 years. And that kind (rf enthusiasm recruits addi-tlonal volunteers, coordinators say.

Were like the Red Croes of education, she says.

The only pudding that's Popsicle;foo!

(Reol pudding frozen on o stick.)

Introducing

Goodn'Puddin:

uUin

It s red honesr-fo-goodness pudding ^ frozen 00 0 stick. Sooowyoucon hove honne-nnode pudding tosre wherevefyougo. whoreveryoudo. Rich. Thick Deidous. New Goodn' Puddio. Flodly, puddmg that's , Popslde,*roo!

154

Store Coupon-GP 6/81

Chocoiott

Butterscotch

Bonono

Vonao ^

Volunteers receive as well. High school social studies / teacher Harry Groner was' frustrated when he had to retire two years ago due to his age. Now he spends six hours a week tutoring Park West High studits in reading.

ThtPMy Reflector. GraanrlUc. N C.WedteadayTJi* 3, MO

Nobody Saves You More On Nationally Known*^

Health &

Beauty Aids

PWCiSOOOOTIUM).,JUNI10TH

NONITODIAUn*WinmMITNi IIOHTTOUMITCMMIinntt

COrvnOHT wimmnxk rauioh, inc.

HARR

2 INI

FLEACOUAR

DOOmfV.*CAT

$Q98

lAROCDOO M'

lAUtCHA

CLEANER

SCHICK

sum II

BLADES

f^.nto.

$299 $159

oiuim

IXTMHOU

DRY

LOOK

MZ.PMIW

MENNfN

SKIN

BRACER

^tn.

$229 $209

MUCH

lOMt

UUtCHt

lOM

SAUNE SOLUTION

LENS

lubricant'^""'

-01.B1L

SUAVE

JEROEtfS

SHAMPOO

All TYPES l^BTL

LOTION

REGULAR* DRV SKIN

eoLwn,

MENNEN

010 SPICE

AFTA It AFTER-SHAVE LOTION LOTION

S.7BCLB1L 4,2S-OIBTL

$175 $249

ALBERTO

r jM

m HOT OIL

'**^REATMENT

2-PAKJ^

$239

DESITIN

OINTMENT

2JSCLTUM

$149

JOHNSONS

BABY SHAMPOO

7-01BTL

RIOUURSTRBIOTH

CAPSULES

5GCT.BTL

For Ufe^s Uttie Emergencies

ies

ALBERTO

CULVER

BANDAID

30-CT. BOX ALL WIDE

PLASTIC STRIPS............

$J29

HAIRSPRAY

lANDAID

30-CT. BOX ALL WIDE

SHEER

STRIPS.........

$J29

lANOAID

30-CT. BOX MEDIUM,

SHEER

PLASTIC.........

$119

BANOAID

30-CT. BOX MEDIUM

PLASTIC STRIPS..........

$119

DIRMICK

W" IS YARDS

CLOTH

RW TAPE.....

$119

JOHNSON B JOHNSON

10-CT. SECURE BRAND

ADHESIVE PADS................

$159

i 7-01HARD-T044010 NOWAERBOl FUMR

$169

STRIOEX

BP MEDICATED

CREAM

1-OZ.TUK

MEDICATED POWDER

1.BCISE

$239

TMAMICIN

TABLETS

24CT.BTL

$229

CHLOR-TMMCTON

TABLETS

24-CT.BTL

$169

Alka-Seltzer

AUCA4HTZER

SOMIHEX

TABLETS TABLETS MVBt iT.nL

2SCT.I0X

$119 $219

A J

NMID

TABLETS

Mcr.m.

$209

TABLETS

4cr.nL

OERiTOi ^^ Tumvom

RNUUR

UQUID^

VITAMINS

ADCT.BTL

$299

WITH MON *3^

MBHCATID I^BATTERIES

DOUCHE \ &SPAK*04PAK

SPRAY

Boitai

$299

$109

$189

DURACMi

BATTERIES

AA-2PAK

$139

Joseph W Aibea Jr. al to KarlW Beesch. aJ 7 00 . Kirby P^. Branch. aJ to James B Creech, al 24.00 James Ottis Cannon to J Ottis Cannon. alNS Bill Clark CwBt Co.. Inc. to David J Simonowich. al 40.00

H Lee Darden, al to Joe J, Davis.NS Eastwood Realty & Develop to Maurice J Paradis, al

55 00

Eastwood Realty & Develop to Norman Eastwood, al NS

David Earl F>ank. al to Terry Kenneth By num NS t)llie A Hamngton. al to .Albert G. Thompson. Jr.. al 70 50

Neil Realty Co to Robert U*e Guy 45 50 Pollard Const Co to \ anrack Inc 8 50 Herbert B Randolph, al to EvelynR Boyd600 VViiliam D Rogers, al to Darryl B Davis 100 00 Frieda B Scharf to Raphael J Sc'harf .(0 00 Spunwind Inc to Kenneth Rus.stdl Lamm NS Haney D Bradshaw, al to Richard W Lucht. al 10 00 .John H Rrook.shire to Wintenille Recretion 22 00 Dalmar L Cox. al to Ji K V\etherington.al8 00

Hardee i Newsome Builders to Jose Manuel Fagundo. al 03 00 Multi-Family Investment Corp to Edwin V\ Monroe, al 57 50 .lames H Smith, al to Edgar D Murphrey Jr.. al :.m

Peggy R Worthington to Charles OHagon Worthington NS ihloan L'elecia .Albritton to William E Jones NS Henry Parker Brewer, al to Fountain Oil Co Wilson ,5.00

Bill Clark Const Co, Inc to Ernest Bradford Parker 4b 00

H F ('ongleton Jr., al to t'hampion International 50.00 Marvin L. Evans, al to Tony M Evans NS Ephraim E Grubbs Jr.. al to W allace E Cook, al 4 50 Robert W Gunnoe, al to Mae Lynette S Mornsev, al 12.00

Mary McLawhom, al to Thomas Jackson .Atkinson, al NS

Multi-Family Investment Corp to Barry Ray Everett ,52.00

Shamrock Realty Co Pitt Co to Charles A Dempsev. alNS

Bessie A 5'eager. al to Devon Lee Barnes, al 24.00 J^mes R Bullock, al to Donald F Rudd, ai 40 00 James Ottis Cannon, al to James 0 Cannon Jr.. al NS Julius G Cbauncey Jr., al to (ora Tucker W ade, al 3 50 Ed Fleming, al to Van Paige, al 7 00 Libby C Baker Garrett to N C National Bank, Tr NS Deborah W Harris, al to Ruby Cow ard Peaden 4.00 Ryan Stanley Pollard to * Ralph G Pollard. alNS John A K Tucker to Tipton Builders Inc 28 oo Rodger Via. al to Jeffreys Beer & Wine Co, NS Ed N W arren, al to Jimmy C Keel, ai NS Cherry Oaks Inc. to Jean .M James, Tr., al 15 00 ('berry Oaks Inc to Jackie Earl James 12.00 Cherry Oaks Inc to Jeffrey William James 12.00 C W Everett Jr., Comr.. al to Kenneth Paul Warren, al 105.00 James E Gardner, al to William 0 Stevenson, aJ

15.00

Donald Richard Gigler, al ito Bobby James Cole 150 Thomas R Jackson, al to I^nardus J VanBuuren, aJ NS

Thomas Williams Lundy, al to Eric Carl Thiele, al

28.00

b Uoyd H Mayo Jr. to V,

Barnes R Mayo, al NS - Barbara C Turner, al to"^ Walter M Cobb NS Michael Roland ^ Watkins, al to William l^rrell * 7;

^Mahoney 8.00 t Kenneth E Warren, al to Kenneth Paul Warren, ai NS

M ilM to M M MtMM tat

tarr*M prtf to K* Me Star*, mtm m mMcM

^erbils' Teeth

Keep Growing

PHOENIX, Ariz (AP) -.Although gerbils grow to be about only eight inches long, including their tails, their teeth never stop growing.

To wear their teeth down gerbiJs chew on hard things such as wood or cardboard Gerbils are in the rodent family, which Includes mice, rai.s and hamsters. In the they live in the desert.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JUNE 6 AT A&P IN QWENVILE. h.c ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

A FRESH NEW WAY TO

WE GIVE YOU QUALITY SERVICE

Because we'ne Quality, courteous people at ASlP

Courtesy counts in evet> department at A&P From the Butcher Shop to the Farm And especially at the 'jm-out counters That's where youll find friendly "tieipful quahty people, all the time.

CAST your ballot for quality and service at A&P

ANN PAGE ~ ALL VARIETIES 2 liter

Soft Drinks bitr

ASSORTED FLAVORS _

Diet Shasta 6 s 1

ANN PAGE - 8 02.

twin

pack I ^

Potato Chips

NABISCO-SAVE 30*

a Omo

^ Cookies

19 02.

p*<g-

Grocery Specials^

Pilisbury Plus Cake Mixes

All ^8'j02.

Varieties P**9-

ALL VARIETIES READY-TO-SPREAO

Pilisbury Frostings

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM COUNTRY STYLE

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED

PBeei Rib Steak

Pork Ribs

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM RIB END

Roneless Perk Roast.1" ShmihiM'Road

lb.

A&P QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS (18-24 LB. AVG.)

lb.

SMITHRELD BREAKFAST

A&P (2UALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED WHOLEH18-22LB.AVQ.)

Pork Link Sausage . T" Roneless Reef Rib. 2"

MARKETSTYLE

A&P (2UAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

CONCENTRATED REGULAR OR WITH IRON SIMILAC

13 02. can

BEECH NUT STRAINED

Enfamil Formula Ln 79^

BEECH NUT STRAINED

Baby Food 21*

Sliced QQo Top Round Bacon.^ RoasI

16-20 lb.

Vfl.

lb.

Grocery Specials

A&P OR ANN PAGE WHOLE

Large White Eggs

Grade

dozen

only

FroianSp^ialt

FROZEN

Totinos

Pizzas

Canadian Bacon Pepperoni Sausage Hamburger

12 02. pkg.

109

ANN PAGE SMALL CURD ANN PAGE UNSWEETENED FLORIDA

Cottage Cheese-1 Grapefruit JuiceM,.

MB "

TURKEY iUCED BEEF

2'^;; 89^ Ceokin* Bag Entrees 2i

GOLDEN QUARTERS-SAVE 54* ON 2

Mrs.Filberts ^

Margarme 2^ 1 Our Own Tea Bags 'S.- 1 Carnation Milk

mwummwvm Mg

. * PAGE UNSWEETENED FLORIDA ANN PAGE tlhHtHJET

79* Tomato Ketchup , 79* Fried ChiekenjL,^. 2,

es* AppleJuice s,69* HHIeCii^ers W X 89*=MertonPotPi#s 4

AfWff rmsjti ^ ^ R|

Cream Cheese

pkg.

ANN PAGE SUNDAE OR WELCHS

Swiss Style Yogurt 3 1 GrapeJuice lif 1* DillPicfcles

piAnn P896 J

Orange Juice

^QQO

L. T OmI

>ttii,y69^ HiHo Crtckars ^ mononroinMs #,

sl; QChr _ ' ,

r. OLIVE KOSHER ON.L STRIPS (24 oz.) OR McKENZIE'S FROZEN BROCCOUCUTS

0 irill Pickles 99* Broccoli Spears 2 i

A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEEs'^^CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

ALL FLAVORS

Eight O'clock I Eight O'Clock # Breyer*^ ^

Bean Coffee J Instant Coffee I Ice Cream

Tltt Daily RaKUv.GrHinrflk.N C.-WedBaHl^ Juae3,i-^'

Votes Cast By Senators FromN.C.

CFB

63*

DEL MONTE

FniH Cocktail

DEL MONTE LITE FRUIT COCKTAIL YELLOW CUNG

Lite Pear Halves 63*

DELMONTE

Yellow Clino Peaches

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE OR

AP QUALITY

Meat Franks 2

lb.

pkg.

LOUIS RICH

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

2 Cubed Steak

AP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED

Golden Com

DEL MONTE eRLV JUNE

Sweet Peas B

DEL MONTE CUT FRENCH STYLE

Green Beans

DELMONTE

Garden Spinach

DELMONTE

^Pineapple Grapefruit Drink

RoUCaU Report Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Senators were recorded on major roU call votes before adjourning fw the Memorial Day recess.

.NERVE GAS By a vote of 48 for and 50 against, the Senate refused to kill an amendment in suppwi of equipping the Pine Bluff. Ark., arsenal for nerve gas production. This left intact $20 million for the program ,in an appropriations bill for the fiscal year ending Sq>t 30 The bill (HR 3512) was sent to conference with the* House, which also has approved $20 million to gear up the arsenal for possible manufacture of nerve gas.

Sen. Mark Hatfield, R -Ore., who supported killing the expenditure, asked,My God, is there no limit to the voracious appetite of the military machine that wants to suck up every (Wlar that we have here and to launch a chemical weapons system with no public hearings, no public input, no commitnMJit from our allieswhere this must be stored?

Sen. John Warner, R-Va., who favoi'ed the outlay, said that while the Soviets are upgradong their cjtpabity to wage and win chemical war. the U.S. has allowed its deterrent to such a war to degrade significantly... ^nators voting nay supported the appropriation that could lead to nerve gas production.

Sens. John EaskiR, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

ANN PAGE REG. OR THICK

Slicud Bologn

TOMAHAWK FARMS

CoHiitry Ham

FROZEN HEADLESS AND

I Dressed Whiting

ABORTION The Senate adopted, 52 for and 43 against, a rider to a F\ 1981 appropriations bUl permitting federal funding of Medicaid abortions only to save the womans life. Since the House has approved the same language in its version of the bill, the toughest-ever anti-abortion measure appears certain to become law at least for the remainder of FY 1981, which ends Sept 30 Under present law, abortions can be federally funded in cases of incest or rape or when the mothers life is at stake. The appn^riations bill (HR 3512) was sent to conference with the House.

Senators voting yea favored the tougher antiabortion language.

East and Helms voted yea.'

UOUOIOfFlA*El VouRqrOMY FLEX SMAMROO OR RIPE. rebv m f.t

2'S JOO

Pahnoiive o.gM Conditiomr a ^ Watennelon

ASSORTED DESIGNER SIGNAL 40* OFF LABEL

2**'RedDelici

melon

NEW CROP FLORIDA

1* White Potatoes 5. 1

... ^ _ 32WASHINGTON STATE JUMBO ^ CALIFORNIA GREEN GLOBE

Bounty Paper Towels 79* Mouthwash, 2 Red Delicias Apples . 49* Artichokes . Z S,

tMU(McL)NE0Nm(1lcl)LAflQE(l2eL| N04I0NSENSE (SHEER TO WMST) " ' .- "ffiESH Y '

LuYs Diapers & 2iiPantyliose '' 1 Mushroomsi

FOOD STAMPS By a vote of 50 for and 45 against, the Senate approved supplemental appn^riations to carry the food stamp and child nutrition programs through the current fiscal year. About $538 million was added for food stamps and -$110 million for child nutrition. The FY 1981 money was included in HR 3512 (see preceeding votes).

Supporter Robert Dole, R-Kans., said that beginning in FY 1982 sweeping reforms and economies will be made in both programs, but that promised benefits- should not be cut his year.

Opponent William Prox-mire, Wise., called food stamps an enormously expensive and much abused program that has been exploded in costs, going ^ from less than $l billion in 1965 to $11 billion today.

Senators voting yea favored supplemental FY 1981 money for food stamps and child nutrition programs.

East and Heims voted

TENDER CRISP RRM

bif 99* Green Cabbage 5^^ 1

MAXWELL HOUSE

ANCHOII^fOCKINQ FRIEDAS

InstantCoHee im_4 lead Tea Glasses 4gta^ Fresh Tofu

FRIEDAS

TROPICANA GRAPE'PUNCH'OR

99* Orange Drinks 4'^

btia.

A&P BRIQUET

O'CEDAR

A&P QUALITY

Charcoal Lighter

Angler Broom

DECAFFEINATED

Nescafe .aca Instant Caiiee CT

sMonday thru Saturday Open 24 Houra a D^. Open Monday morning 7 A.M. Closed Satijrday 12:00 Midniglit.

REFUGEE AID The Senate rejected. 39 for and 57 against, an amendment to . rescind'$30 million in previously approved FY 1981 funding to help certain foreign nations accomodate refugees. The vote, occurring during debate on HR 3512 (see preceeding votes), left intact the $30 million.

Supporter 'Thad Cochran, R-Miss., said that without the $30 million the State Department still has $100 million to ^}oxl on refugee assistance.

Owwnent Alan Simpson , R-Wyo., said the $30 million 'would go mainly to help Pakistan care fen- the 150,000 'refugees it receives each month from Afghanistan. ^ Senators voting nay wanted full fiscal 1961 fund-

ing of the refi^ program.

. East and Helms voted

yea.

4*- rS\My Reflector. GreenvtUe. N C.-Wedwdej. Ju 11

PricAS Effttctivt aS Wdnsday-Sturday Vs^ Juna 3-6

We Are competitive With Any Food Store In This Area

GRADE A** WHOLE

''* 's'*

FRYERS

HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN OR

T-BONE STEAKS

tfci,

^ li.4

WHOLE FRYERS case price65 lbs. *28.60

COURTLANO

SAGE .

LB.

ROLL

OVERTONS RNEST

GROUND BEEF

3 LB. PKQ. OR MORE " LB

OVERTON'S FINEST FULL CUT

ROUNDSTEAK

LOIN END PORK ROAST

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS V4 PORK LOIN LB

HEAVY WESTERN

HIND

QUARTERS

MORRELL FRANKS

12 OZ.

IIITO 14a LBS.

LB.

rwoHN

MORRELL

PAK SPECIALS

NECK BONES..........................a-tli aw. t. 25*

FRESH SPARE RIBS..................i-rL* avq ia *1.49

GROUND BEEF PATTIES.......... hlm '16.90

HOT

DOGS

GENERIC _

PAPER TOWELS.

QT.

ROLL

nut Yef.

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

Overtons

Supermarket. Inc

OVEN GOLD HAMBURGER OR

HOT DOG BUNS

UmH 2 With $7.M Food Ordw

LESUEUR

PEAS

303

CAN

SOFTN PRETTY TOILET TISSUE

4R0L^KG.

Limit 2 With S7.S0 Food Ordor

211 Jarvis Straet i 2 Blocks from E C U.

"Horn of Greenvilhs Best Metis" Quantity RIghta Raaarvad__

r " 1

miMf cftwyi

L" r y

UPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

14 CT.

GOLD DOLLAR

BREYERSAUFUVORS

ICECREAM

VINEGAR

GALLON^ JUG

H GALLON

SOUTH CAROLINA

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE MIX 110Z.BOX

ItwmitTJIFoodOraar

EA.

FRESHLOCA^^^ AH

YELLOW SQUASH.^ M

NORTH CAROUN A SANDHILL

PEACHES

3 LBS.

CRISCO Oil I'EDRIPE

SHORTENING WtlERMElOIIS

15-20 LBS.

COCACOLA $148

IIOZ. CARTON OF! I

PLUS

DEPOSIT

CUP THIS COUPON

CLIP THIS COUPON

CUP THIS COUPON

^DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR

COCA-COLA fab DETERGENT ..>

With tMs coupon and $7.50 food ordor. WHhowt coupon kSi.SI. Umit on# por cuatomor at coupon prko. Expiroa

WllR IMS COypOH SR0 S*e^S 90QS OfBSv*

WHtieal ooupen $1.71. UaMt ana par ExplraaSBSI.

cuatowMf at ooupon pitna

i99

E Aft Reg-9.997.19

Our Own Brand

ditpoaabla diapers

Toddler 48s

Extra absorbent 60s

Umit2pkgs.

Mens knit shirts

Polyester/cotton

V-neck Shortsleeve Assorted stripes and

colors

Sizes S-M-L-XL'

Ladlestube tops

Stripes or solids

90% cotton/10% rubber

One size fits all -

1.19459

Leggs hosiery

Pantyhose and knee-his Reinforced or sheer toe Regular and queen sizes

pers malted milk balls

13oz. carton

IftftReg

&91-99 Duracell batteries

2 pack C or D

Single pack 9-volt

Salsprlct

1.09

Pepsodent toothpaste

8.30Z. tube

1.00 rfund for 2 proofs of .

purolMM. Dotalls In storo.

SalspriM

1.19

Soft Soap

Gold, white or brown dispenser,

10.5OZ. 11111^2

SaveWI

2X)9^^

Star Wars figures

Wide assortment of action figures Limit 2

Bounce fabric softener

*20sheets Limit2 No rainchecks

Special purchase

1.29

Mr. Clean

28oz.

Limit 2

Save 50*!

99^'

Disposable flashlight

Perfect for pocket or glove compartment Limit 2

itOocoiTIIIC

SaveSjOOl

ft ftft^'

LIquM roof coating

Protects any flat aspnaf roof

Rils holes and cracks

S gallons

SaveiaOl

3.99

Flair Squarea*

Easy to apply

12^x12 squares

Ideal for kitchen or bath

Assorted styles

Pack of 15

Reg.2719 _

Auto touch-up spray paint

Assorted colors 5V4 oz. can

WVW VmmMMw

ArooQraphHe -motor oil

10W-40 Quart Sm tfon Stoplay for details.

SaveBdOOl

&99

Folding chair

All metal Assorted colors

Sale price

129^

Top soil or seat humus

40 lb.bags

Brands vary regionally

Salt ends Saturday, June 6th. We reserve the right to limit quantltt^

Save 25%! GoHon knit coordinates3M

Reg. 4.99 to 5.99

*fonklops

U-neck

Hi-back * Shirring

T-sleeve

Sizes S-M-L

Shorts

Jamaicas

Light blue or peach .

Sizes 8 to 18

Jig

1^.

Save 111! Summeripps

your choice4^

Reg. 5.99 Ladies summer tops

Sleeveless

V-neck

60% polyester/

40% cotton

Assorted stripes

Sizes S-M-L Ladies tank tops 60% polyester/

40% cotton

Assorted stripes

Sizes S-M-L

lili.wear for boys

2^9e^

nyi ffiOTWiy

T'SMrts

50% cotton/

50% polyester

Assorted colors and sayings

Short sleeve

Sizes 8 to 18 Save toot

Boys Jeans

Brushed and unbrushed denim

4 pocket styles

Navy, brown, camel or light blue Sizes8to 18

8ave25%I149?%'Boys tank to(M

Assorted solids and stripes

50% cotton/50% polyester

Sizes 8 to 18

Saee2j00!Boys denim shorts

Navy blue

100% prewashed cotton

Sizes 8 to 18

TPQl^Reg

19 99Ladies sport socks

Pompoms, rolltops and footies Sizes 9 to 11 Sport pom* (5-Vk,7-8W) .t*.............NowSf

ISavelOO!499?%

I Loop knit shifts

I 95% acetate/5% nylon ' Solid and print combination Sleeveless Sizes S-M-L398?%Ladies short-shorts

Woven polyester Pleat front Assorted colors Sizes 8to 18i;

Seve2B%lSummer handbags

Canvas, macrame and straw styles Clutches, totes and swaggers

199?%

Qirisshort sets

Halter, tube and embroidered tops

Stripes or solids

Assorted colors

100% polyester knit

Sizes 4 to 14^

tl2M2l04 I HI SK-2.4t..........,Now1.7t

Sees 130!

Qiris sundresses

Deep ruffle hem

Wide straps and tie shoulders

Solids and prints

Sizes 4 to 6x SilM7tOl4

Spg.S.SS Now 4.

SflveBO*!2j69!

Qlrls baby doll pajamas

100% flame retardant polyester

Assorted prints and solids Sizes 4 to 14

Sava 20% to32%i169

Reg. 2.29 to 2.49 Qlrli rompers

Etastlcizedlegs, waist and bodice

Tie shoulders

50% polye8ter/50% cotton Assortedprints and solids Sizes 2 to 6x

/ABLE

SmlWl249!

Undarwlra atraplaas bra

Ltahtiy fiberfllledrseamfree

White or champagne beige 34to36A, 32to38B. 34to38C

SavaOO*!109Infants tarry sunsuH

Hi-bib screen printed front

Snap crotch Sizes 9 to 18 mos.

Sunsabonat savings for summer

Save SJOO\ Mens, womens ^ ^

and boysnylon arid suede

^ 1099

Reg. 15.99

Padded collar and insole

Traction sole

Men's sizes eVa to 12

Womens sizes 5 to 10 Boyssizes 2V4 to 6

Sove4f%!

2:96:

Womans watfoa seuffs

Soft tricot lining

istttchwofk iStolO

SivalM^

2a292^

Rattan tbongs

Cool rattan innersoies

Soft velvateen toe thong ^WomenaslzeaStoiO

SmSI%I

3.66a

Womana rattan tlionda

Single knotted canvaa atrs^

Wedge bottoms with natural rattan insoles SlzesStolO

'Hnps-*

^a*%i

2^6.%

eroaaband aandala

Insoles Cushioned botlomic Sizes 7to 12 .

sixzr.

Super savings for family fun

Savel&OO! after rebate Mr. Coffee 12-cup deluxe coffee maker

42.99

(W| OUTMI*

phot

.inno LMMr.Co mall-lfi rabal

DeaiHr(0-12).........Now7.M

FMaradOOet.)..........Nowtt*

26b99

Yourprleaaflarrabata

Brews 4 to 12 cups Coffee saver feature Separate brew arxl warm switches ModelMCS1212 Limit2

weaOjQOI

leoM

Reg. 199.99

400 BTU air oondMonar

Ertergy efficient 2 fan/cooling speeds 10 position thermostat Denumidifies '

Model AT604

Taslio

StwjOOI

2199

Reg. 24.99

20 breeze box fan

3-speed breeze box fan

With carrying handle Model 3713

Save2j00i

12i09i4.99

Electric ice cream maker

Model 8453-2

Limit 2

S.,

erpr

Ks-rrr n

RmrTiiT]

rr.rr:u2n rpr

Save 2j00I

TOO

Reg.9.99 Pocket calculator

8<iigit LCD display

Batteries included Model Til 001

SaveSjOO! '

ia99.

9 otcillating fan

2 speeds Model 2154

SaveftjOOi

19a902499

31i^ qt. crock pot

sjBemovable stoneware liner

Model 3150

Limit 2

Save2M!

O AAReg. 2Wf2fll.99

Folding hair dryer

1200 watts

2 heat/2 air speeds

Model 1871

YwirprtM

Reg. 13.99 1200 watt hair dryer

2 heat/2 air speeds Model 083 Limit 2

Save14jOO!HuffysThunderTtar BMX bikes

Chrome tubular fork 20" tires

Four safety reflectors

Stagger block tire treads Glrls^model 20331 BMX33

Boys* model 20321 BMX32

T5.09

inntr tubas

Fully molded one-pc. construction Sizes to fit most bikes

Sava 100!

3.59

Reg.4.59 Bika tiras

20"x1.75"

26"x1-3/8"

Sale price

3.59

TIra pump

17" air hose

Model 484

Saws&OO!

Turtia sand box

Green polyettMene construction

43"U16"Hx47"W

IncludesIkj Model4802

Save24XH^

10l99^

Rigid wall vinyl No assembly

Fill and awlmpooi

2^100

Pretzela

8V2 oz. bag

Sale price

259

Burnin Kay cart*

K< ac

Includes key and key chain

Sava2j00!

10J99?i%9

Indy 500 racar

Sturdy molded poly/plastic construction Easy to assemble Ages 1 to 3

80iaaot

379:

Saa Wata N Babloa

Includes comb, floating lily pad/sponge Sevan aeti to collect

/Mr-watar powered rookel

Flies up to 100 ft.

Complete with rocket, pump and

Get awra darhet yoa wead at low <#eeowit pilcee

up t 20 feet

Doubles as a pen

Ages 5 and up

Its playtime and summer is just around the comer

gt AAReg %Mf98.99

Swim mask and snorkel set

Model 1000

Save2XX)!

O CIQFteg

WbW5.99 Super Friends mask, fins and snorkel set

Child sizes 11 to 13 Adjustable Model 1700 Set in child's sizes 1snd2(1750)

Rsg.e.90.... Now 4.99Savings In our housewares department

Reg 6 99

Trash can

20 gallon capacity

Galvanized steel

Limit 3

Savo2j00!

Picnic basket

Save 150! 2^

our choice

1.4.49

ult or drasa bag

Plaid or solid

Full length zipper

Bamboo paper plate holder

4 per package

I0dameter

MarshAI

SMtOOl

a09:

InaHnfFold Evarything tabla

16x16"

Slides open and

closed

Indoor/outdoor useSavings on do-it-yourself home lix-up needs

LUCrrSRSATE SALE

..UJCITS

.'NlPaht

-NO MES6 W hour DBr OfAl**'

9iOQ pric*

4 AO UMOuPont ' liAA# msH-ln rebste

Your price Hw rebate

Lucha Wall Paint

Smooth, even application

White and colors

Gallon

1199 150 mall-in

TO ifflTf Your price after rebate

Lucita Housa Paint

Resists cracking and peeling

For wood or masonry

Soap and water clean-up

White and colors

GallonV

120! 3.79?^

Paint thinnar

For oil-base paint, varnish and enamel

Gallon

2ft.woodatapladdar

Steel rod tips and construction

Reg. 6.99 RadMfoodtiatii

Unseed oil base Gallon

imm

Reg. 13.99 Weterseal _

For waterproofing and sealing Gallon

erbrieties

HMI9M spray palnl ...

Designed to withstand 1200F heat

Aluminum (HHAI)] or black HHB) '

For extra cowfiileiioe.iiee your MaeterCaid Of VIee Card

__________

Automotive savings for a cruisin summer

PRESTOME

Clip this

adand'sV

save4d00

TTie Great Clean-up Sale! ^ Save 40*,to ISO!

ilkxis

WINTER SUMMEB

, s-*coNe I

S.lCATf

AlIlFRtEn AHIIBW.,

hMVMI

laMrrt

vwimwrt tti >

Save 20%! AH SMRKOMATIC sound systems

Prestone antl-freeze

Gallon

II 1

turtle

waxi

youroholoe

Wwee.1.99

Turtle Zip car wash Turtle upholstery cleaner

)Reg.

2.59

Car wash brush

Attaches to hose

Reg.

3.^ Cham-Skin

Cleans like a chamois

Fact back aponga .......... 1.29

TR-3 auto glaze

Cleans and protects

TR*3 car waah..............3.49

^ 12.79. a 199M

Reg. 15.99 to 249.99

Converters

Cassette players

a-track players

AM/FM stereos

SaveaOO!

2499^1^

6/2 amp battery charger

For 6 or 12 volt batteries

Sale price

169

Qumout

12oz. spray 16oz. liquid

20% off all mufflers

1199.2399

Reg. 14.99 to 29.99 Sizes to fit most domestic and import cars

MuNlar or taNplpa rapalr kN K..1.N....................Itmtr

SRMKPUJ^SET

kfiBEL

Sale price

5.99.8.99

Sparkplug wire aeta

129.199

Reg.1.59 to 2.69 Fram gaa filters

Sizes To fit most carsEnjoy the great outdoors - Summer fun at super savings

Deluxe matching aluminum frame lawn furniture

999ff?

Lawn chair

Model 161

15.99^

Rocking chair

Model 163

19992%

Chaise lounge

vinyl straps

Plastic arms erown, orange and beige

Model 162

SaveSjOO!

2499%

Smoker grill

368 sq. in. cooking area

Adjustable 2 position grid Model 8008

Save 2000!

79.99%

Single burner gas grill

Stainlesssteel burner

Chrome plated cooking grill

Black cast aluminum 201b. propane tank

Model 9021

/ Siw6jOOI

199924*99

24 braztor grill

Tripod legs ' 2 position grid

3 ft. children's^

Save490!

picnic table

e# Rustic 5 board top Reg. 19.99 Redwood stainec

iMOl

1999^4.

DIrielor'aeliaIr

HMvood frame

Yellow or brown Folds for easy storage

Saaamooi .

1699.

Poreh ehair

Sturdy steel construction

Green seat and back

White tubular frame

Rah 7 00 1S-BB * Multl-colored webbing ^

Aluminum frame with arms Aluminum outdoor Reg. 17.99 ughtweight

chair ChalM lounge cund e iMmeiMic

Model KOI Model K02 ff90.8.tE Mow 4.99

CvefyUiliig you need ander one Mg roof

SavelOOO!

llar rabal*

sSs-

19^ arntMrta

Hot alr corn poppor

High speed-high power] snack maker

Uses no oil

Built-in butter melter

Model 511 Limit 2

Black and whIteTV

Quick start picture ISjOOI

Memory fine tuning ACk Telescopicantenna

Model C379-BT311 Reg. 84.99

S8a3b00!

11M

Reg. 14.99

5^. bowl tat

Stainless steel

Convenient sizes

Sava 7011

MTIOML SSVfR COHTANY

17.99 60-pc. stalnlaaa

Reg. 24.99 ttaal tiatwara aat

Save30>!

16.99 ?999

Strobe light

150 flashes per set of batteries

Fits most Polaroid cameras

your choice

691

Chocolatechip, iced oatmeal or assorted lOoz. packages

SYUMllA

Sm40>!

1.792^*11

Flathbar

10 flashes

^^Zero

Pola

Polaroidg

Sava 70*!

&59?1

Thne Zero film

idexposures

PotoroidlOSfUin..........29

BRUCEJ

PoUrokt

DaLmmL

rINprwfQ

SSfllm

S.29

107BAW^!!!f!3!99

Sava 5.00!

39b9944^99

OnaStap Plus camara

Electronic flash included

yghtwelght Usw Time Zero fHm Polaroid Mwm cat* ^

(1^ r.T.. t.... .t. Now 4.99 -

Sale price

5..1.00

Hubba Bubba gum

Strawberry, fruit, mint or originai flavor

89*?,?9

3-way soft whita bulb

50-100-150 watt Medium base

EnnB

199.a OM^tap floor wax

Cool car cushion

Multi-colored fibers

Black binding

.1'

Sava 80*1

l.99r%

Epoxy spray paint

Toudn porcelain-like finish

Wide array of colors 1302. can

SevaSjOOl

14.99

Reg.19.99 PortablaAdd-A-Showar'

Fits most faucets and

spouts ) Adiu

Ijustabje height Easy to install

Americas Junior Miss Sweepstakes FrcMn Qaircd

Saadalallsatslora Jl yeureholoa

Hor%k(f

Save4XX>!

35a99 39^99

Mans shavar

Triple rotary heads

Pop-out sideburn trimmer

Model HP1132 Limit 1 ItochargMbI* aharor (HP1312) Limit 1

Rag. S4.99.........Now4.99

Sale price

1.09

Final Nat hair spray

Regular or unscenteo

4 oz. non-aerosol

Limit 2

claiesse

Sitoprlo.

2.89

Clalrassahalreolor

Assorted shades

Umit 2

Seeze

ANTISEPTIC POP the Skin

Sale price

2.39

SaaBraaza

Cooling astringent

lOoz.

169

Condition ; shampoo or : Condition tl r

Normal, oily.* dry^tWt, extra * bodyorbalance^ formulas 1602. Condition 2oz.^be

U.S.Hwy.l58&ThsalarAva. 061E.MMn8t. 207S.Dawson81. 814MamorialBlvd.

Roanoka Rapids, N.C. Bradford,Pi. Thomass8lt,Qa. Mutfrassborojann

HlghwayTOSIT

^1.-. Haiii ai ^

naw uam, n.c.

Broad St.

Waat&idShcnpiiioClr. Sumlsr,$.C. QraarwMa, N.C.

i ro a ^ iilro aA Igmeaa aidfSildAm

wrUPPfy fnVrcnSllOIM n VVOTyiVf I9w |Pf99OT

Just say CHARGE-IT

*li(

SmRET!

wwHmli

sa;

Sears

4fS^

Shorti, JearaTund Tanks for Fun

549.949

Vv'

4..

kioiir

TopfMsd Mnkt. Soft cotton PerfM-Fre* tanks arc sure to top off your summer, m yumn^ colors and missK staes.

apritftf. Jff

DMr tMdi tfiorts lor hoc summer fashion art comfy cotton. They've got patch pockets plus an dasodied hack waistband, ki giMt colors and misses slMS.

M 549

Cotton danka or twMjaamiaatlfiv au

mar fUn. aaokiied back waistband and chad front crease. In misses sim.

SAVE

23%

Summer's

,CQO(est.

Sundresses

Regular S17

-?4

Bare basics for summer dressing. Many have extras like coordinating jackets and comfortable built-in bras. In sizzling prints, solid colors, stripes and plaids. Misses', petltes' sizes.

I le Half-sisc Sundresses .. 13.99/

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

'it

In our Dress Dept

SAVE

30%

Soft and Silky NigfitWear

Reg.si0to$20

699-1399

Just a Sample of the Savings ' Inour Lingerie Dept.

SEMI-ANNUAL

Under^Fashlons

SALE

Choose silky nylon tricot or polyester and cotton batiste styles in peach, white or peach-tone prints. A beautiful collection of cool and feminine summer nightwearl

Sale Ends June 20

SAVE 38% on DouMc OouMHCnft Bra

C89

ftapltJO #

b^lon bra has srriooih, flat seams, strcKf^. f^lpn and spandex frame, and betwaen cups insert. Concour or Natural cupi.

SAVE 31% on 3 Pairs ComBed Qnton PantMs

349

fcOO ' # , Si

Thr% packages of three panciP bi your choke al bdcf. bBdN or h|P hugger i^ies. Ai combed ciQF wkh double fabric

MMlatFanay

mg mis Nwadl

IMQP rout aSMW IBMI MEfAl, SfOM

.Contofd, OMiw%fwmii^ Goldiboro.Oitereboro.Oiiwwe.

JSttionyiili. wacky mourn, wawngmn. wnnonasiiia - isdiMi

" 4ai

shirts of polyester and cotton broadcloth. Plain front, two chest pockets. Choose from assorted solids.

Brief, A-SNrt, T-Shirt Of V-Neck Regular $6.99

Boxers Regular $7.99

Sanfor-Knit^*^ to help control shrinkage. T-shirts, A-shirts and V-necks come in S-XL Briefs and boxers come in sizes 30-44.

special Purchase. 5-pr. Bag of Crew Length Sport Socks, Limited Quantities SJ9

25% to 33%

Tops and Shorts for Active Kids

Rtg. $2.99 to $6.99

For Girls'

For Mg ffirlK active shorts and tops with popular triple tape trim. Easy<are polyester and cotton in sizes 7 to 14. Regular $3.99 to $4.99____2.99 to 3.69

For imie girts: polyester and cotton terry woven t(^s or sport shorts. S-L.

Regular $3.99..................2.99

For Boys'

Winning looks... shorts, tops and tank tops feature distinaive triple tape trim.

For Mg boys: sizes SJMX, Rag. $3.99 to $6.99 ................ 2.99 to 4.99^

For little boys: sizes S,MX Reg. $3.99 to $4.99................2.99 to 3.69

In our Children's Department

SAVE 30%-40%

Endurables

Hosiery

Fancy hose, tegular S2.99

S4.9f Phm Control Fancy Hose 3.49 SS.99 FuR Figure Flnm Control

Fancy Hose................4.19

Sf.49KneeHlgh............B9<

$2J9TW-Top ...........1.79

$aie ends June 20

PILLOWSOFT!f

Soft Stepping Sandals for Spring

Regular $19.99 ^ V pair

Step softly into Spring in our Piy.OWSOFT* sandals. Soft urethane uppers and cushioned insoles make walking easy on your fet. Plantation crepe rubber soles, in Made or tan. Hurry

In our Shoe

ft.

' <

SAVE *40

Canopy

V/ on Twin Canopy Bed with^ Rails and Frame

Bonnet has the look of French Provincial styling everyone will love. Gentle curves and antique white finish. With gold<olor detailing. Durable laminated tops.

*9 to *20 Off Matching Pieces

$159.99 Large Hutch.......U9M

$ 159.99 Corner Unit........1

$ 159.99 Single Dresser 139.88

$ 159.99 Student Desk 139.88

5159.99 Powder Table 139.88

589.99 Mirror....... 80.88

589.99 Chair...............80.88

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Delivery is not included in Selling Prices

Sale ends June 27

LCXMC AT THESE COMFOI7T FEATURES:

Miw*eeilin-rwnr1ngt. hWWI

save *80* 1 20on Luxury Bedding Sets

Sale J%m 20

Luxury firm supportive bedding. Twin size has a 234-coil innerspring mattress or a 6'/i-ln. thick Sarofoam polyurethane mattress. Durable covers.

5159.99 Full mattress or box spring 119.88 $399.99 Queen size set .....299.88

1519.99 King size set...........399.88

twin Innerspring or Serofoam mattress or box spring

Regular

$129.99 ^ ^

Furniture and bedding not available In High Point and Greenville, N.C.

Portrait Studio

MM OMM . Adults tmmlv ohoups

Touch a Loved One

Far away oi near, someone yoC' love is anxious to see your child s manges, so for a special occasion or Tust because . share x>dav with 'professional sake portrait: .aken a: Sears

23iGolor Portraits

lncliJcM'95*

No age Nmit Rw^aphic portnk package indudes two flXlOs^ three Sx7s, 15 waitet size, and 3 color miniatures m charms. 9S (Or aen addrri. sut^ in portrait. Choice of backgrounds. Poses our selection.

ofter for portraits taken thru June 3

^c3Sifit!J55S .

^FloreniC

.tmmomk Hkkory,

Roanoka, RodtrWfcRooiy aiDunt# wiwh kigiofL WNistort-Silm

YOUR CHOICE

591

10678

A. $99.9$*, Automotive ufNrMWw wfth cow ond bonnets.Thru June 27.

B. $100.98% 7M4n.arctJlor Sow developt 2 t/844P. Pcmiontx* corrying cow. Thru June 27.

C. S1<X>.98Mlouterdevelops l-HP, With Permonex* corrying cow. Thru June 27.

D. $99.99. Vi-HP Grindtr developf W4IP. With two 6x3/4-m. wheels. Thru June 20. *Regulor seporotc prices totol

C 17468

8. 10967

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

3999 5999 3499 IQ99 1099

ThniJuntl? ThwJMM nmJyw PIHk. llimJMwM

mmmmM thwAMtXr

D.19I3

*Rgular Mparat* prlcM total

SAVE *4

to 3 Sears Quality Latex

42612

M0-*30 OFFI

xtenslon Ladder

SALEI

SAVI *1011*^. xtenalon Ladder

OofMlar

104.99

7499

AJummum ladder has 13^ max wodcing length, and 16-ft total length of settons.

Fashion Interior Latex Survivor 1-Coat Exterior

20-ft. ladder, (I7<rt. max. working length).

reg.SI0S.99 8S.99

24-ft.* ladder, |2l-ft. max. working length.)

reg.SI29.99 ...... 99.99

2t-ft.* ladder, |25-ft. max. working length).

reg.SI59.99 .....129.99

*Total length of lectloni

Flat or Celling White . Latex Flat or Satin

Freshcn-up yoCir home with our washable, one-coat interior latex, that comes in 23 fashion colors. Hurry to Sears, today for Great Paint ValuesI $13.99Seml>gloss......

799

m Birtlon

Rag. $12.99

This durable exterior latex has no chalk washdown and covers in one<oat. Comes in 50 beautiful non>yellowing colors to seleafrom.

PaIrK on sale until June 13

gaNon Reg. $12.99

For one-coat resutts. all Sears onecoat paints must be appUed as directed.

SAVE <20.. HO

on Lighting for a Decorative Touch

A. CiyMl Olan OwndMw RcgMiv M09.99

64ight crown design chandelier has polished

brass metal parts. W 7

!. FHIowOtaBsOuwiMlM^

Regular $69.99

Whke or amber color pHlow glass shades; antF

Delivery 1s not Included In selling prices

que copper-finished metal.

C. Currtmr mul tm MUng wiurm

BemMul dec^ on white glass panels. Antique 44

Jxass finished metal.

I. CurrtarMdhwflwagnxtw* xiauiv>74.99

Beautiful decals on white glass panels. Antique ^L^ft99 brass finished metal. .

I. CynWandlvwrwidwinMlure *iguMri74.tt

Matches swag and ceEng fixtures. Add k to your ^^A99

home tor a total look.

Bulbs available at addMonal cost

Sears Boating and Fishing Catalog-means Summer FunI

TCompiete line of boating and fishing equipment fbr frtsh or sidt wattr Ask lor a copy at the catalog satatdtsk

-X,

Sears

_'!j

24,000 BTUH Unit Itegular $849 Thcrmoftat rvfrigtram tuMng, Installation extra

749

'T>

.b.'

!li

SAVI *201

I9M<

SAVE

This terrtfic central unit Is constructed of quality Kenmcxe components to give you reiiabie service for ears to come. Copper tubing construction in both outdoor and indcv coils. Just call Sears tcxlay for a FREE estmate at no obiigation^ofessional instaliaton by Sears authorized Installers. ConvenientTredit ans.

BTUMCAFAOTY

RfG.nKf

SALinncs

YCXJSAVE

27J00

S1049

$ 949

$100

36100

11149

$ 999

$150

42100

S1249

$1099

$150

46300

$1349

$1149

$200

Cntm Air units on M(t untH June n 81662

64809

99*

SI 19.99

I44n. blades ver up to 2310 sq.ft. Aluminum and steel. Thru June 20.

6400

VantNator Installation Available.

Wfholo Hohm Pm

rSiS139**

24-In. fan vents house up ro 1260 sq.ft. Adjustable fan speed control. Thru June 20.

64448164458

Sears Best 12-In. Turbine Ventilators

2 INSTALLED

TOR ONLY

Turbine vents reduce high attic temperatures with no operating costs, they're wind powered. Installed on Single story roof of normal construction within 15 mile radius of Sears retail store. Also includes flashing.

8488

INSTALLED 48-in. Height Chain Link!

Gates, Gate Posts, Comer and Terminal Posts Extra

Per Lineal Foot INSTALLED ^

A good economypiiced chain link fence wkh ,12-gauge,wire to give privacy, protec-, tion arx! to enhance the value of your property! Minimum Job at this low price Is 150 feet residential. Professionai Installation.

Call Saars Today for a FREE Estimate on Your Property

Smts also ofterf Premium Quality green vinyl wire and fgaugtHaavy^dutygalvanlxeil wire for the ultmate In Nndne. A good ulactlon of wood Nndng is also avaSaMt.

rocMQ

Thamwi AoyNc Coiling

ChroHHM Convorilon k Coaling

m-UnaSnc OahMiaad Coadng

.,bnc-inch Organic niartorCi

w Coaling

Sears Best llVi-ga. 48-In. Height Chain Link

Gates, Gate Posts, Corner and Terminal Posts, Extra

11 '/5-gauge fabric is galvanized to rsist ru. ^ Knuckled bottom and top to eliminate sharp^^ edges. 150-ft. minimum Job, residential at this low price. Cf^k-out Sears great fencing, now at your nearest retail store.

Per Lineal Foot IIMSTAUEO

IMfP Varl-drfm Gardsn Tractor

guiar 11199

VarWrlw combined wkh own-saxic.TWIncyNnder engine. Big #

wrfsavcr tires and autcHype w

menng. On sale thru June 13.

# 2S371,1 t -NF Garden Tractor

1649

.11299

10-HP Elactrlc-stait Lawn Tractor

_ , . w A Hegular 11049

Transaxle with 3 forward *

speeds, reverse. 36-in. cut mower deck. Autotype steering and comes wkh Hghts Thru June 27.

*949

289

Digs 12, 22 or 24-tn. wide paths. Six position depth stake. One forward spwd. 18-in. wide tine sheild. On sale until June 13

Coroatt gRswSoB leglwt rich hue. cfiotc* of colors TBpephWte*

15% OFFl Installed Rooflhg Sale Seers ''20" Gless Fiber ^ Shingles When Installed

Glass fiber shingles resist rotting and curling, traits common to ordinary felt shingles. Our shingles have earned the Class A Are resistance rating from UL, the industry's highest taring. 75% more coating asphalt than felt shingles. Just call Sears for a FREE estimate at no obligation. Professional Installation by Sears authorized Installers.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans DeNvery Charges not Included In selling prices.

Sears Western Catalog-a Taste of the Old West.

WnMm doltm, booB, saddtei, tack and grooming lupplles Ask ter a copy at the catalog sales desk

Kenmore 2-speed, 5-cycle Washer

33995

Regular $399.95

Large capacity with 3 water temperature combinations for proper fabric care. 4 water levels to match water to size of load. Self-cleaning lint filter. Thru June 27.

BIG BUY

Kenmore Large-Capacity Wa^er

*289

Big capacity ... added space lets you handle big loads. Normal and permanent press cycles. 2 pre-set water temperature combinations.

eowtr Miser switch iwtps sewc on

ipw niMNOTiy,

60771

All-frostlcss convc-mcncel No frost buildup, no defrosting Jobs.

All-Frostless 17.0 cu.ft. Refrlgerator-Freezer

57995

Regular $699.95

High-effiderKy frostless model with 12.27 cu.ft. fresh food seaion, 4,75 cu.ft. freezer. Txtured steel doors help hide smudges. On rollers. Thru June 27.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

LP Gas Grill Package and Shelf

19995

Match-free ignition lights ir>-stantlyl 373 sq. in. cooking area, redwcxxl satin shelf. Thru July 4.

Tcxiurrd iteet finish doon help hide finger prints and smudges.

Kenmore 4-settlng Dryer

Regular

$299.95 Hi M

4-setting Fabric Master elearic dryer with automatic, timed, touch-up and air cycles. Wrinkle Guard feature. Convenient! Thru June 27.

Dryer cord sold separately

VALUEI

Portable Kenmore LP Gas Light

695

Sears Price

Match-free ignition lights instantlyl Adjustable heights. Great for patiol

CLOSEOUTI Kenmore 14.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator

39995

Was $469.95 Aprll1981

All-frostless ... 10.60 cu.ft. fresh food section with twin crispers. 3.4 cu.ft. freezer. 2 full-width stationary shelves.

While Quantities Ust

SAVE *90

Portabla 1-Button Color TV

S" 35995

15-in. diagonal measure piauie. Super Chromix* picture tube for vivid color Adjustable one-button color with AFC sets best color, tint, contrast and brightness.

Regular

$489.95

Touch n' Tune Color TV

39995

*70 OFF Kenmore 10-Stltch Free-arm Sewing Head

169*

I9-in. dtag. meas, picture Reliabl*- solidyidte eiet-troriic tune with Touch n' Tune tine-Buttun color Super Chromix black matrix piauie tube. Thru June 27.

BEAT THE HEAT

K#*nmore Window Air Conditioners

Regular $239.95

Sewing head with 5 utility and 5 stretch Pitches. Automatic buttonhole attachment Is easy to use. Sale ends June 27.

$20 OFF Sewing cabinet. Walnut color. Unassembled. Reg. S100................$80

4,000 BTUH Cool'N'Utd Poitdbid

; t Sears Price ^

Kenmore Freezers

YOUR CHOICE

Chest Reo. $529.94 A 7 O V 5

Upngtttihft S549 94 TT#. IF each

18.1 cu.ft. chest with exclusive Flash Defrost and Spacemaster Interior. Power signal light. 2ao cu. ft. llghted upright with 4 grille-type shelves inside 5 deep door shelves. Sale ends June 27.

DeRvtfy is not kKludcd In setUng prices

70042

.MmM- [ 8TUM ... dieniy uipaoor -

Som

Prtct

ISff 4,000

-Sf9

7,500

1269

fof4f

13,600

S369

fin 7,700

S469

Efndent Nghtwelght design makes this roonrhslzed air conditioner a snap to ffut in, take ot, move wblrt need It

fixed air dkedlDfl,

Fits windows 22^6 to 36 in^ dies wide. .

Each of these advertised IMMM Is readHy available for sale M advertised

Sears

SAVE *31

Sears Oayhiker Back Pack

STS' 10^

Tough urethane<oated nylon. Large front pocket with zipper. Padded straps.

Salepn camping goods ends June 30

SAVE *201 Hollohl* 808 Insulated Sleeping Bag

3 lbs. Of HoltOfH 806 polyester msuUtion Co^ ton and polyesttr shell artd umng.

Regular S39.f9

1999

Regular $149.99

9999

4r ^ BuKHt.

Include this fine f^lly-slzed tern In your summer camping pliisl Cotton and polyester roof and walls are treated for water-repellency. Sleeps up to 4 adults comfortably. Terrt stakes IrKluded.

9x11-ft. sleeps up to 6,

Reg. $169.99 ......119.99

10x13-ft. sleeps up to 8, Reg. $189.99 ......139.99

SAVE *61

2*BuriMr Stov* 26**

Nag

132.99

Pressure regulator, drip tray. Two 10,000 BTU burners.

SAVE *41

Propan* Lantern .

15**

Double mantle, l7S-watt output. Now on sale at Sears.

SAVE <151

Pak-A-PottI* I

4499

Reg.

$59.99

2-pc. portable toilet. 25-use capacity. Shop now at Sears.SAVE 30! Sears Free Spirit Bikes

Not for Stunting

SAVE

GIris' High-Rise Bike

Rtguiar

$84.99

204n. ralnlMw-colored steel frame. High-rise handlebar.

SAVE *401

SSinmCamarpwlih Rgmoct Plash

59^

Automatic eifiosure with ^ override. 40mm

|Biiitt-*i electronic tIUh. ^A^usts to normal and

Men's end Women's 10-Speed Racer

Regular SI39.99

1091

26-In. blue models,have Shimano Positron derailleurthat lets you shift gears while pedaling.

27-toi. men's racer,

Reg. $149.99 .....119.99

B. Men's and Women's 10-Speed Touring Bike

. Regular $139.99

11999

Get the comfort of a touring bike plus the versatility and pedaling power of 10 speeds. 26-in. models have Shimano Positron derailleur. Rear parcel carrier, amberwalls tires. m

aVE *301

Leg Lift Weight Bench

Regular

$79.99

4999

600-lb. capacity, user plus weights. Single leg lift, five-position incline back. Weights not included.

SAVE *251

177-lb. Weight $et

Regular ' - * 9 ^99

$64.99 ^

Black and silVer-color weight set includes 72-in. 1rbell bar, two dumb-bell bars, 16 weight discs.

Camera Bags -P- tgtf

4% to 45% OFFI Sears Film

SinM M Ssp. Color print mm. Big. N0lM<oMmm.BM.$6.f........

tf.9ftl.te S.ff

Sears

SAVE 40%-45%

OFF 1981 Spring General Catalog Prices On Our All-Time Best-Selling Steel-Belted Radial Tires

OH ChanM and Lubrlcielon

Vl^imstaN up to S quarts of Specmjm K)W40 motor oM tor eacem engine protection and kjbricjie the chas^ sis. Stop in soon!

Whaal AllgnmanC and Balance

Palanca 0. $24.99

1999

Wei spin balance M^ieels and set casterAcamber and toe. Includes torsion bar ac^ustmem when needed. Helps restore steering response ard control plus a smooth, comfortable ride. .

.luat.

.nm

EM vdliMB In Shdhy

Bias ply retreads

A7S-I3 9 C99

Blackwall I i#

SOC F.C.T.

Other sixes In whitewall similarly priced.

CLOSKOUT

IMMI. QmmmMm um

40% off our 1981 Spring General Cattiogprioei TWo eal belts fight im-paa and tread squirm for long tire mileage. iadW design adds qmcfc. responsive handling. Hundreds of gripping edges on tread. Our aUdme best seWng radial.

waiT ^ranixTii rmtEJ mnjEmcusnmiiiM^rviED TTTTTxTnfTTTrBf-.^ lEED MiifrTTTrsnnnmt ^ lElD

: ezu

TmiBi: JibiJ

:^nna

EziniEiiiinEiaiii' izo

1IIIMI! /;TnfnmyjT:ifr3 EHzmEjZiniEiiiFrr^Ea EnnmniLminaiiziiiin

Federd iadw Ta*

SAVE 30% *52.0*91 Off sets of 4 Belted Tires

pyneglBss Belted 25. Closeout, quantities Umited. IWo glass belts for strength and good tire rnileage.

MMlfl

Mmm.

FNMm.

1 * 1

0km

FJ.T.

MCft

HMtoMH

USSl

MtMMH

A7-1I

42.es

47.es

inrraii

t^e

7S-1S

ss.es

vxraii

tJO

074-14

sa.es

aiiHaii

204

174-14

m^.-m

40.H

2.14

F74-14

siTfi

i.es

^ m\

074-14

se.ff

i4.es

iL. rail

07a-fS

U.f9

a.es

KlliJil

2J0

H7-1S

4.fS

4JS*

se.es

a::inMi

2.72

' L7a-fS

7s.es

mjEjmi

2.es

Salt Inds June 27 Ask about Soars Credit Plans Mounting and rotation kKkidid

r jJijBiTHBIB

SAVE 30

on thesa Saars sound valas

YOUR CHOKS

99^

PifllHMiCIOfi AMmi Simo wM CMiettB or B-Tradt Player

kidadt Fast-forward, etSnual button. Automatic stop end of tape. Lighted indicacor teNs which way tape Is running. Stereo incScacor light. llaguliB $129.99

SrnumCrnr AM/PM Umoo with Cowtle Tope Wnyer

fodMh. no VW. Oatsun. Toyota, Honda, GM XbocSes and more. Fast fon^ard and aufomtfceopat upe end. BagMv $ 129.99

Sale ends Juna 20

A* Aisout Soars CradB Plani Smmd Initadatlon mttra

*1 OFF

Rain OancB Car Wax

Rag.

$4.99

16 oz. liquid Of 14 oz. paste. Keeps on beading water after repeated washings.

W:. j..Sljpy>nbEfW^ER.^LEi

ii#-.:,,a-r:rrrr^

saeS::

BOUNTY

PAPER

TOWELSr: 69^

Prkd .....

Strong & absorbent household paper towels. Limit 2

cejow-i' o;g- T wT:as;*

CU)

DIAL

BATH-SIZE BAR SOAP

^ 3/lP

59ee. ..BARS

Fragrant bath bars. For lastin deodorant protection. Limit

ing it 3

Ul' B-i-

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI or MOUNTAIN DEW

PACK

12-OZ.

CANS

Sale Priced

Popular soft drinks in handy cans. Great for picnics or parties.

iiiij ,1

lUAKEf

.TE,,

MIDRjSole Prices good thru Sotuielay.-Ji^tah \ >

k> Miitt

JjtSWEETN LOW

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

BOX OF 100

Sale Priced...........Ww

Convenient packets of sugar substitute Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. June 13 -------- COUPON______

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

8.2-OllNCE 29

Sale Priced I

New improved formula. Price re-j fleets 30* off label. Limit 1

I Coupon Good Thru Sat. June 13

COUPON________

QUAKER STATE

MOTOR OIL

SUPER BLEND

1-OUART DCfp

Regular 1.09 VW

Premium-quality 10W30 engine lubricant. Limit 6

Coupon Good Thru Sat. .tune 13

-------COUPON_______

J' M liir

! DIAMOND

ALUMINUM FOIL

12-.25 2/70

Reg.59*ea ROLLS m W

Heavy duty toil for wrapping, storing & baking needs. Limit 2

Coupon Good Thru Sat June 13

--------COUPON________

GOOD NEWS RAZORS

ECKERD VITAMIN E

^99

BOTTLf

or 100

R*g.3.99......

^001 U supplement capsules Limit 1

ECKERD

COSMETIC

PUFFS

Sr. 49*

Use to remove or apply makeup Limit 2 bags

ECKERD FLOSS AWAY

70^

R*g-i.24 .... V 9 Uriwaxed or Waxed dental floss Limit 1

r 'J 'Ik I yMENS & LADIES famous brands WATCHES

Rgulr 36.99

Save 12.00 ....

By Excel, Benrus. Waltham & other famous makers Choice of faces, features & bands.

ASSORTEDFASHION CHAINS

'9j^.S0 Regular 4.00 Regular 4.M-|99 2*9 2*

Silver-tone chains in

15 . 18 or 24" lengths.

PACK/f

ByaiLLim OF /|

BalePrteed 3

Twin-biade dispoaable rnore Mth mircosmooth edgea. Limit 1 pack

Coupon Good Thru Sal June 13

S9*

--------COUPON._______

MENNEN . SPEED STICK

2.S-0UNC1 YOUR CHOICI ielePrloed......

Deodorant protection In convenient stick form Choice of aoenti. Limit 1

Coupon OooO Thru Sat June 13

-----COUPON._______/

ORAL-B

TOOTHBRUSH

VOURCHOICt |%Q$

BalePrloed............VW

For better oral hygieno. Soft brietiea Chotee of 3 styles Limit 3

Coupon Good Thru Sal. Jurta 13

.COUPON.

SCOPE

mouthwash

i T r

1i-0UNCf

BalePrloed -W':

i*^pToof bottle. Price

. CouponGoodThruSat Juna13

COUPON.

EXTRA STRENGTH

DEXATRIM

219

20-CAPSULEB

B^Prlced..............

1 -capsule daHy regimen (or appetite control. Includes diet plan. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Juna 13

-----COUPON________/.

COVER GIRL PROFESSIONAL

MASCARA

ByNmtMM 2 StMdM

R9ular2.lt ,>..... _

Designad for professional models

Has unique curl brush. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat Juna 13

HEALTH a BEAUTY AID SPECIALS!

CLAtRMIST

HAIR

SPRAY

C 69*

Non-aerosol Controls style. Limit 1

COVER GIRL

NAIL

SLICKS

79^

Sale

Priced ..

Makes nails look wet, even when dry . Limit 2

CUTEX POLISH REMOVER

6-OZ.

Sale

Priced

With conditioners Limit 1

69^

Reg.

79-

Pack oi 54. Flexible sticks. Limit 2

CORTAID CREAM or OINTMENT

O.S-OZ.

YOUR CHOICE

Use on rashes & minor skin irritations. Limit 1

SILKIENCE

CONDITIONER

3*-" 469

TYPES ... I

Price reflects 40* off label. Limit 1

HAWAIIAN TROPIC DARK TANNING

LOTION or OIL

80Z.

YOUR CHOICE

Get a deep, dark tan this summer! Limit 2

MENS a LADIESWORK GLOVES

Regular 1.0t COC

SalaPricwl............WW

Washable cotton gloves Great for house, garage & yard work

Coupon Good Thru Sat Jur>al3

>------- COUPON________

I CHROME-PLATEDI GARDEN TOOLS

I YOUR CHOICE

I Rag.H*aa............. ^

I Choice of transplanter trowel or I cu'tivator Have wooden handles

I Coupon Good Thru Sal June 13 '

-----COUPON______,

4-QUART BAGPOTTING SOIL

Reg.sraa.

Sale Priced bAs _

For all planting & potting needs Sterile & ready-to-use

Coupon Good Thru Sat June 13 ^ COUPON_________

1^x50-FOOT VINYLGARDEN HOSE i

No. SOI

SalePrlcJI.............aairiLpeR

100%, 2-pty vinyl Features full-fk>w brass couplings. Fully guaranteed. CouponQoodThruSat Junel3 ' -

--------COUPON_____WD-40SPRAY LUBRICANT

B-OUNCE ^ i O

Reg. 1.99 ^ 1 el

Sale Priced............. |

Loosens rusted & sticky mechanisms Stops squeaks & protects metal too.

Coupon Good Thru Sat June 13 -------COUPON______

I Bll. JT0R015-H.P.

GAS>POWEREDWEEDER/TRIMMER

129"

Model 1700 Regular 150.09 Save 30.00

Automatic linefeed Fingertip control Adjustable support handle Cuts 17" path.

21^-GALLON GAS CAN

599K&SS/ihH.P. WEEDER/TRIMMER

Model 1019

Regular 44.99

Save 10.00 ..........

Features Tap-to-Trim* automatic linefeed. Instant stop/start switch. Cuts 13" path.

50-FT. OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORD

9-prong plue.UL Naiad. .

Si.DURATRED Vx80-FT. BELTED GARDEN HOSE

Modal 0640

Reg. 16.00

Save4.ll .

Nylon firecord reinforced. High burst resistance Coils easily.MELNOR

OSCILLATINGSPRINKLER

ModelOl Reg. 9.9t

Save 1.11 Tw

Covers up to 2200-sq ft. Has 4 watering patterns. Sled baseMELNOR

PULSATING

SPRINKLERrr fisa

Save2.11 ......

Covers up to 75-tt. in diameter circle. Adjustable spray mist.

TEXTILENE

LAWN

FURNITURE

CHAIR Rag. 21.N tv9.11 .

CHAISE Rag. 9S.H

twr7.11 .

Colorful wovan polyaatar has waar-raaittant vm^ coating Tubular aluminum frame has molded arms & post legs.

COMBI LOUNQER

irarr

Rag. 12.M

Sava 4.00 ...........

Weather-resistant vinyl covering on platfd steel frame. Adjustable.

FOSTER GRANT

SUNGLASSES

RegularT.OO

8ava3.S0 .........

Rimless-style summertime eyewear in a choice of attractive designs

Coupon Good Thru Sat Juna 13 COUPON_____

STPOIL

TREATMENT

1S-0UNCE

Regular 1.M.......

The next time you need oil, or when you change oil, add STP!

I TO OA^H Coupon Go<^ Thru Sat June 13

_______COUPON________/

AUTO

SEAT CUSHION

19"34"

Reg.4.99 ...)_____

Double-stitched heavy fiber. Fits all types of seats.

Coupon Good Thru Sat June 13

..COUPON________

FAN SPRAY, HOSE NOZZLE tOr RING SPRAY

Plastic I Raintime.

I attachments from watering needs.

ORTHO SEVIN DUST

4-LB. BAG Rag.

1.9aa. ...

FENCES GRASS EDGER

1-QAUON 9.99

tPriead

Rag.

sAi

588

BURQE8S2-QALLONI

TANK SPRAYER

N0.7

Rag.24.M

Sava8.11 .

Pressure release valve, funnel top. Adjustable spray pattern.

OFF INSECT REPELLENT

Regular bA .... BonqeleP

Aerosol formula. Specially designed to keep mosquitos away for hours.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. June 13 _______COUPON________^

LONG-HANDLED

GARDEN TOOLS

YOUR CHOICE C88

Rag. 8.99 ea.............W

Garden hoe, round point shovel or rake. Wooden handles.

Coupon Good Thru Sat Juna 13

_____COUPON________/

PICNIC'SPECIALS

IGLOO PLAYMATE

COOLER

No 1371 ^ QQ

Rog. 11.99 I

8OVO4.00 I

Holds 18 drink cans Foldback lid & built-in handle

THERMOS 35-QT. MOLDED

ICE CHEST

No. 7719

Rog. 19.99

SavoS.OO

Features hinged lid & rugged handles Insulated /

No. oil Rog. 2.49

SoioPricod

Insulated plastic. Tab pour spout & bail handle

SUN TEA JAR 77

1QALL0N

Rogular 2.19

Savo42 ...

Let the sun steep the flavor frorrj your teabags

ICED TEA GLASSES

25-OZ.

Rog

59*00. ..fi

Jumbo beverage glasses for summertime thirsts.

TEA PITCHER 64-OZ. Rog. 2.49 .

SURF RIDER

29" *49

Rog. 12.99 avo3.11 .

Made of rugged canvas i PVC Has handles.

Q88

tT"*n"

Rof.2.49

avoSO*

VINYL AIR MATTRESS

5-rlb design. Great for pool! Choleo of colors.

FAMILY %-QALLON

PICNIC JUG 99

FRITOS CORN CHIPS

FRITO-LAV V^alk

lO-OUNCi # # ^

Rogular 1.09 .........f f

Crunchy, flavorful com snack chips Great for entertaining

Coupon Good Thru Sat June 13

.COUPON..

COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE MIX

Drink mix with natural lemon flavor.

Just add water & stir!

Coupon Good Thru Sat June 13 --------COUPON._______/

UPTON TEABAGS

FAMILY-8IZE BOX OF 24

Regular 2.59..............

Extra-large flow-thru bags for those , big summertime thirsts!

j Coupon Good Thru Sat June 13

, --- COUPON.

pack OF 8 EASY WIPES

Rog.Tfpk.

alePrieod

Reusable cleaning cloths. Ideal for a wide range of tasks. Disposable

Coupon Good Thru Sat June 13

COUPON

THERMO-SERVE TRAVEL TUMBLER

14-OUNCE Raguiar 3.99

Savo1.00 .............

Keeps beverage cold & handy. Just push button to drink.

Coupon Good Thru Sat June 13 -------COUPON_______

9-INCH

PAPER PLATES

PACKOF100

Ragulv 1.M 7Qv

SatMlO* ..............f W

Throw-away piatM ldal for ptcnics. parties & no-fuss summertime meals

Coupon Qood Thru Set Jur>e 13

.COUK3N.

iwm

HOTANDCOLD

FOAM CUPS

.4.0UNCE jm A A

EACK OP SI

"9-^pk....... .....W

Thrifty disposable cups for parties, meetings, cookouts & more

Coupon Qood Thru Sat June 13

N________COUPON..

flwm

PENN TENNIS BALLS

CAN OP 3

209

--------COUPON..

ZEBCO202 REEL AND ROD KigultrJM C99

I iml.M ..............W

I Perfect fishing outfit for the novice I angler! Reel has durable ABS covers.

I CouponQoodThruSal June 13

. COUPON______

V if

SalePrtced.......

Brighi yellow, wear-resistant felt. For use on most surfaces Stock up!

SLAZANOER TENNIS RACKET

Steel frame & cowhide leather grip, f

CouponQoodThruSal Jur>e13

ZEBCO 3040/640 REEL AND ROD

23*

Regular St Jt

taet.OQ ....

For freah or salt water. 2-piece rod with ceramic guides. Ready to fish!

CouponQoodThruSal. June 13 --------COUPON_____

BRADLEY SINGLE BURNER

GAS GRILL

Stainless steel burner. 32'A" cooking height. Large 270-sq. m. cooking area. Includes tank.

Model QQ-600 Regular 139.99 Save 40.00

rROPHf

TROPHY CHARCOAL

WATER SMOKER

Model T-ie

Regular S4.99

Save 15.00 ..........

Barbecue or smoke up to 25-lbs. of food Holds 10-lbs of charcoal. 35" x 16".

SWINGERn

SMOKER GRILL ^

Model 4400

Regular 54.99

8ave17.11 ..

352-sq. In. plated grid. 4 cooking heights. Has tilt-away, vented hood.

BAR-B-QUE

TOOLSET

3-POUNDS Reg. 1.79 ....

For special smoked flavor

TABLETOP

HIBACHI

10" *17"

Reg. 9.99

Save 2.00

Adjustable grids & drafts Cast iron bowl. Portable

y99

3-PIECE Reg. 3.99.....;...%#

Plated tongs, fork & turner Wooden handles

HICKORY WOOD STICKS

ECKERDDOOorCAT

FLEA COLLARS

Xe 2/100

Rg.1.MM. FOR I

Helps protect pets from fleas 4 ticks for months

Coupon Good Thru Sal June 13

.COURON.

SUPER GLUE ADHESIVE

3-ORAM

Regular 1.69...........^

Permanently bonds many surfaces fast 4 strong with a single drop!

Coupon Good Thru Sal June 13

N________COUPON_______

/x60-YDS.

MASKING TAPE

2/7Q

65'ea.........ROLLS w

Multi-purpose household 4 garage utility tape Stock up 4 save'

Coupon Good Thru Sal June 13

COUPON________/

KORDITE TRASH BAGS,

Reg. a.sl.TTT A

Bo* of 40.20-gal regular duty or 15, 33-gal Heavy Load bags 4 twist ties.

Coupon Good Thru Sat June 13

________COUPON______

TABLETS or ENVELOPES

z/l"

YOUR CHOICE

- ^

50.9'/k or 100,6 V envelopes. Ruled or plain 8 x 9" tablets

Coupon Good Thru SM. June 13 ^-- -.COUPON_______

Aim#

PLASTIC 5-SHELF ETAGERE

12 X 30 X 66**

Rog. 26.99

Stylish accent piece for collectibles, plants 4 books Choice of colors Easy to assemble

PLASTIC

CORNER

ETAGERE

15"x 15 X 64%" furniture in a choice of decorative colors Easy to assemble!

PLASTIC

PARSONS

TABLES

2/7

ea. TOR #

16" X16 X16". Use them as end tables! Assorted colors.

aewic viviii! v'ife. *<0 inoloo bef'io.'sA

TABLETOP

IRONING

BOARD

599 Q99

2.00 ..w

R^.

Save 2.(

Scorch-resistant cover. Mounted on mini legs.

PICTURE

FRAMES

25%OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Regs. 1.19 to 7.29 Assorted sizes 4 shapes in metal or wood.

WESTCLOX

ALARM

CLOCK

No.22032

Reg.S.N *499 tae2.00 ..Sj

Lighted dial 4 drowse bar. Popular styling.

GARRITY

DI8P0Z-A.UMP

FLA8HLIGH'

Mo<M

11968 149

Rag.2.29... I

High intensity disposable flashlight

PLASTICWARE

CLOROXI

BLEACH

40-OUNCe

99*

Regular 1.79..........!

Convenient powdered bleach Safe for most fabrics & colors.

Coupon Good Thru Sat June 13 ..._____COURON -----^

32-QALLON ROUQHNECK TRASH CAN

NO.IM4 ^ .AOQ Reg.1tJt

avel.00 .. |"T

Rugged, all-weather can Features locking lid.

Tough, quality-made plastics for kitchen use In choice of assorted decorator coiort.

50%OFF pIce'*"'

REQ. SALE

LAUNDRY BASKET, 1.bu....S.79 2.89

WASTEBASKET. CovarMi.. 8.39 4.19

BUCKET. 12-quart...............4.79 2.39

SCRUBBINTUB..................4.79 2.39

ICE CUBE TRAY.................. 99* 49*

ICE CUBE BIN......................2.49 1.24

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

MENS

UNDERWEAR

T-SHIRTS

Reg.f.3t RACK OR

100% absorbent cotton In white only. Choice of sizes

BRIEFS

FTlOSy e a e^B

100% comfortable cotton White only. Choice of sizes.

ECKERD

PANTY

HOSE

a 69*

Sheer-To-Waist. Assorted sizes & shades

MENS a LADIES

ZORRIES

Casual V-strap footwear. .

Assorted colors. '

PED8

SPORTSOCKS

88*

Acrylic fiber socks with colorful pompom trim.

MENS CREW or WORKSOCKS

179

^pk. .... I

Cushioned-sole work or crew-style socks.

BEACH TOWEL

2ri54

Reg.

5.99 ... Jacquard-style towel in a choice of designs.

399

JOGGER

SHORTS

a" 2

Dacron /cotton. Assorted colors. Binding trim.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

LIGHT BULBS

T/1*

Savet.73 ....... HI I

40.60. 75 or 100 watts. Ideal for most household lighting needs

Coupon Good Thru Sat June 13 .-.----..COUPON______

LOVING HANDS LATEX GLOVES 00

Reg.99*pr.

Sale Priced PAT

Flexible gloves that protect hands from harsh detergents! Choice of sizes.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. June 13 _______COUPON________

EVEREADYCorD

BATTERIES

PACK, No.MWi^2 OF

SalePrici# 2/

Economical power cells for flashlights, radios & more. Stock up & save!

Coupon Good Thru Sat. June 13

..COUPON________^

ECKERD

PLAYING CARDS

YOUR CHOICE

Sale Priced ....Di

Choice of Bridge, Pinochle. Poker or Jumbo, Plastic coated for long life.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. June 13

______.COUPON------

PHOTO SPECIALS

Model 2421 Regular 34.99

Save 5.00 _

Just aim & shoot Fixed focus from 3'7-tt to infinity Never needs batteries Weighs a mere 14 5-oz Includes Time-Zero Supercolor film

KEYSTONE EVERFLASH

110 POCKET CAMERA

Model XR-108 Regular 26.99 Save 7.00

Built-in flash 2-element, color-corrected lens Can use 400 ASA film for extended range

* 19

20-PAGE

PHOTO ALBUM

10-SHEETS

Reg. 2.99

Sale Priced.....

Protects your favorite photos with clingy magnetic film

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLASHBARO

10F1MHES

Guaranteed flashes for low-light shots. Fits all flashbar cameras.

SAMWNG BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE

TELEVISION

12-INCH*

DIAGONAL

Rfl. 89.99

Save 20.00

Features reliable 100V solid state circuitry Has positive detent tuning Low power consumption Contemporary styling Lightweight for increased piortability ' diagonal measure

SAMSUNG

13-INCH*

COLOR

TELEVISION

Modal CT-3320 Reg. 299.99 Save 60.00

239

Features solid state circuitry & quick-start black matrix picture tube for sharp & bright color. Automatic fine tuning & color controls diagonal measure

QRANPRIXAM/FM MULTI-BAND AC/DC

RADIO

19**

NO.APW218,

Rag. 24.99 SavaS.OO .

Receives AM, FM, Air, Polica & Weather. Slide rule tuning. Batteries not included.

SOUNDESIQN AM/FM POCKET

RADIO

No. 2148

Rag. 17.n

8ava6.11 .

Rotary volume/tona control. Direct dial tuning. Telescopic antenna. Battery not included.

LLOYDS CREDIT CARD

CALCULATOR 88

No. ES21/827 Hog. 10.91

8av#2.11 .. _

Features auto shutoff. Has sq rt., % 4 4 memory keys. Cat 4 batteries are included.

PRCTOR SILEX

^FFEEMAKER

Wfm iFf Cl AL RIIATE OFFER* M#ilAS01NRafulwa2.n

Brw 2>10 cups. Automatlcally yXcAiSlrom braw to warm

tSRSci ............18**

LMtHFOlit 4100

MAlUW mSATl* .

FWAl COtr ^ QA

AFTER n

RStATS ............

REPLACEMENT COFFEE DECANTER

10-CUF JMkO

rawwiEc 099

RS0.4JI........L

GENERALELECTRIC

8TEAM/DRY

IRON

ModalF<4ST ^ ^ HQ

Hag- 1A T T

tavaS.00 ..... I I

25 ataam vanta. haataalactor dial. rug(^ Duravar* cordaal.

VIP PRO 1250-WATT

HAIRDRYER

Modal VF-1210 AOO

Rag. 14JI

Savai.00 ..........9

2 apaada/4 haata for styllr)g aasa. IndudasatyHrtg nozzia. UL listad.

COFFEE

FILTERS

OP 100 CQ^

Rag.OO* ...w9

Fluted Mr. Coffee or dlsk-"style Noreico filters.

Limit 2

WARING 14.8PEED

BLENDOR

No.RL.112-0 Rag. 24.H SavaS.OO ..

7 low & 7 high range pitcher Cord is stoi

PROCTOR-SILEX

2-SLICE

TOASTER

NO.T020B ^ ^ QA Rag. 1S.00 |

Irol.with

VIP PRO

HOTCURLING

BRUSH

NO.VF-HCB MQQ

Rag.t.H

Sava 2.00 .........f

Heat-proof, round-tipp^ thermal bristias. Dual heats, swivel cord.

ELECTRIC

ICECREAM

FREEZER

* 4-QUART Model 71A Rag. 19.00 .

Makes 2-4 qts. of ice cream & frozen yogurt in 30 minutes.

14*

AIRKING 48-INCH WOODEN-BLADE .

CEILING FAN

ite..99*

Btiick or'Iiftlqubdhite with decorated woo(^' dias. Features 3-speed, direct-drlve motor with 5-year limited motor warramy! Fits 8-ft. ceiling. Easy to install. Light kit priced separately.

SCHOOLHOUSE LIGHT KIT ^ ^QQ

No.0704/9707 T 99 Rag.10.H I"T

Fits48" AirKing fan.

If*

9-FT. EXTENSION CORO

White. Reg. 1.69..........V*

GALAXY 3-SPEED OSCILLATING

12-INCH FAN

Mod.12150 Reg. 29.99

Save 3.00 ....fcW

Pushbutton controls. Maximum air flow. Minimum energy usage. Whisper-quiet operation.

GALAX>NMNCH

3-speedT^

FLOOR FAN

Model 6713 ffc ffcAf

Reg. 26.99

Save 4.00 ^mrnm

Thermally protected motor. Has fine mesh grill & support feet Steel construction. UL listed.

ROLLABOUT FAN STAND ... No. 6701 Reg. 9.99 .......7

GALAXY PERSONAL

9-tNCH FAN

Model 2156 Regular 14.99 8ave2.00 ____

Single speed On/off switch.

ECKEIW

BsEBSSaB^SE. SmSE

ECKEIjp

OIL OF OLAY

BEAUTY LOTION

4-OUNCE

SctoPricwl.........

World-famous skin care emollient Contains trooical oils! Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat June 13 --------COUPON_______

BARBASOL

SHAVE CREAM

11-OUNCE 2/100

Sale Priced.......FOR I

Thick & creamy lather in a choice of scents Limit 2

Coupon Good Thru Sat June 13

RENUZIT SOLID

AIR FRESHENER

6-OUNCE

Reg.69*ea FOR

Adjustable solid room deodorizer Choice of fresh scents

Coupon Good Thru Sal June 13

-----COUPON________

POLAROID TIME-ZERO

SX-70 FILM

8UPERCOLOR 10 EXPOSURES SalePriced.......

Briliiant-color instant prints that develop in seconds!

Coupon Good Thru Sal June 13 ------COUPON. _

CRICKET

LIGHTERS

Reg.

...fZ

By Gillette. Adjustable flame butane lighters. Limit 2

JOBES

PLANT SPIKES

PACK OF 20

BRACH8 BAGGED JELLIES or CIRCUS PEANUTS

YOUR

CHOICE

69*

16-oz. bag of Jellies or 10-oz. bag of chewy Circus Peanuts

2/1

ACK8

Reg.

9S*pk. ...PACK8

Premeasured fertilizer sticks for indoor foliage plants.

PALMOLIVE

DISH DETERGENT

22-OUNCE

89*

Reg. 1.98

Tough on greasy dishes, gentle to hands

IWmkS

OREO COOKIES

18-OUNCE 8^ 1.48 SelePrloed

Chocolate sandwich cookies with creamy filling.

^09

SOFTSOAP

LIQUID SOAP

10.f-OUNCE

99*

8ela Priced

Have liquid hand soap on tap in handy dispenser.