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

Wothr

Pair ol^ and partly doutjr diy> tPrai^ Monlay. Leva toolght ta lowTQi. Id appcrSQa.

99th Year NO.147

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21,1981

INSIDE READING

ECU assiataot coach f. Sherri Pickard woo a na-Uooal aoftbail bone run hitting cooteat h) Oklahoma Cttv. See Page B-1.

116 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

UNC Governors Accept New Desegregofion Plan

By Uidted Prea International

The Reagan adininistratkm and North Carolina ended a decade-long untvenity desegregation diapute Saturday with a deal that uses goals Instead (d mandrtory quotas, helping black colleges without penalizing white schools.

The agreoneik was amount^ by Education Secretary Terrel Bdl and calls for the addition of 29 new academic programs and better funding for the states ve pre-dominently black public colleges.

The agreement is aimed id creating ^ident bodies in the 19-caropui University of North Carolina syston so their racial balances resemble the black-white breakdown in the population.

The change ends a threat oi a federal cut-off in echication

aid - something both skies said privately was never a serious poesibUity - and is a ma)or step in Bells sUted intention to end state-federal coitfronatloos.

The agreement, approved unanimously by the universitys board of governors Saturday, does not require the UNC syrtem to dismantle programs at whtte schools to eliminate program <hg>licatioo or include mandatory quotas, as the Carter administration had dmanded.

"We have a good agreement and Im (utxid of it," Bell said. "Its going to make education for black students in North Carolina more accessible and enhance the quality of it."

Gov. James B. Hint Jr. praised the settlemoit, but refused to comment on specifics.

"I am hopeful that the proposed agreement will bring an

end to this disptke," he said. "My wtminiwryfion will continue this commitment to improving the qualities of these (predominany black) institutions and to the educational excdlence of the UNC system."

The agreement does not necessarily end the matter. The NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, which brought the original suit that led the government to get involved, will have 72 hours to review the deal.

Josejki L Rauh Jr., a lawyer fw the LDF, blasted the a^-eonoit.

Twenty-seven years after the Supreme Court ouawed segregation, the Reagan Administration and the government of North Carolina agreed on a segregated system of higher education." Rauh said in an interview from Washington.

"This is a classic case of separate and unequal, he said. The settlement does not consider the question of digkication of academk programs at Mack and white campuses, and the integration goals are wholly inadequate.

Rauh said the LOF will consider its legal options when it receives a copy of the proposed %ttiemait.

Bell said he expected the NAACP to go along but that if not, he would posonally defend the agreement in federal court should the civil rights group seek to block ratification.

'The agreement was hammered out in secret negotiations at the same time the government was taking the state to court in a legal suit that could have cost North Carolina ^ million in federal education aid. Bell credited Sen Jesse Helms. R-N.C., (Please turn to page A-3)

Pringles Are

Alive... With

A Fresh Face

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

In October 1973, Procter & GamUe Manufacturing Co. anooimced ptam to build a food products plant on a 229-acre site off the OM Creek Road north of Greenville. It was designed to produce Pringles Newfangled Potato Chips.

At that time, Pringles were being produced at the companys Jackson, Tenn., plant and being sold throughout the Midwest.and in portions of the Middle Atlantic, Great Plains and Southwestern sUtes

The local plant, with some 10 acres under roof, began producing Pringle's in August 1975. But because o low sales, Pringles production was shut down here in July 1978 and the local facility has been producing Pampers disposable diapers - in two plant expanskms totaling some 16 acres since that time.

The brand over the past several years hasnt lived up to our expectations for It," Don Tassone, a spokeanan for P&G said from the companys home office in Cincinnati, Ohio last week.

But Pringles are still being produced frN* sale nationwide and the company Is in the midst of a national television advertising and couponing effort boosting the chips.

We changed the product line-up of Pringles in late March, Tassone said. "You are just now seeing the advertising on TV for it. The line now includes three products; regular, Pringles light, aid Pringles Riinked.

Tassone explained that the old line" included regular, rippled and Country Style Pringles. "Compared to the old line, the addition of the new li^t replaced the oM Country

More Talks Planned Today

Strike Threat Still On

WASHINGTON (AP) -Government and uni(i nego-tiaUno, after meeting for 12 hours Saturday, recessed their talks without reaching an agreement to head off a threatened nationwide strike by air traffic controllers strike would ground thousands of flights and snarl air travel for millions of Americans.

The two sides will resume talking at 2 p.m. Sunday.

Although Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis ap

peared to be optimistic that a strike Monday could be averted, Robert Poli, president of the controllers union, told reporters that he did not believe any progress had been made during the daylong negotiations.

Lewis said the two sides are not yet in agreement and reiterated that he will not provide money beyond the 640 million package already Owposed by the Reagan amninistration

Earlier, Poli said, Were

type. They are no longer available. Thelitf ^

vendoa actnafly,** according to the ^mkesman'^ are "chips baked stigbUy prim- to and contain

one-third less fat and a third less salt than the avnnge conventional chips.

Ripfked Pringles, be noted, are "designed for dips" and "are thicter than rejpilar."

The rehilar versin of Pringles, according to Tassone, are the ones "approved noost by taste and are better than the original style produced in Greenville and Jackson in the early years.

Regular Pringles are packaged in red 44 oimce single cans or 9 oimce twin packs, while Light Pringles are packaged in red 9 oimce twin packs with rilver labrts. Rippled Pringles are pwd in red 8 ounce twin packs with yellow labels.

The current advertising copy, according to Tassone. is based round taste...and we hope the new Pringles will appeal better than the previous ones to consumers taste."

The spokesman emphasized we havent had any indkatioo as to sales since the ad campaign began. "Its too early to tell.

When the production of Pringles was halted here, P&G left the production line equipment in place. However, over the past three years, some of it has been removed. Parts have been robbed from other machines, apparently going to the Jackson plant for repair of equipment there.

If the sale of Pringles boomed, would P&G once again produce the chips in Greenville? The possibility is always opeo, Tassone said. But Im not aire..."

Whetho' Pringles are ever made in Greenville again or not, P&G still has a sizeaUe investment here. According to the Pitt County Tax Supervisors office, in January 1976, after the production of Prints was uncte*way, the value of the plant and land was listed at 16.37 million, while the personal property - equipment and invent<N7 was valued at $27.65 mUlkm.

This year, the total Uuc value of P&Gs property here is listed at $55.9 million. This includes $4.67 million for the land and plant and $3.51 million in equipment and inveitory for the (rfd Pringles operation and $13.7 million fw the P&G Paper Products Co. land and building and $34 million in equipment and inventory.

Iranian Debate

Street Battles

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) avert arrest by Revolu-Thousands of Iranians tot- tkmary Guards, tied on Tehrans main streets A witness in Tehran con-with guns, iron tors, clubs -acted by The Associated -Bd* rocks Saturday after Press Iwm Beirut said three Pariiament began debate on ftist pro-Bani-Sadr groups impeaching* President demonstrating in

Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, who various sections of the Ira-

has disappeared. Hospitals nian capital about 4 p.m. and

rqwrted 10 dead and 70 that the clashes continued on

wounded, but witnesses a sporadic basis for four

estimated tg) to 30 killed and hours.

200 injured. The witness, who declined

Irans Revolutionary to be identified, said pro-

Guards declared a 24-hour clergy hardliners numbering

full red alert to put down about 3,000 and armed with

what the official Pars news clubs, iron bars, and stones,

agency called a revolt. It battled an equally large

said counter- group of leftists marching

revolutionaries supporting near the main throughfares

Bani-Sadr were trying to of Mossadegh and Fatemi

destroy the Islamic revolu- streets,

tkmary regime of Ayatdlah He said Revolutionary Ruhdlah Khomeini. Guards, an irre^ar force

Bani-Sadr was reported loyal to Khomeini, joined the

moving from one hideout to melee on the side of the

another in the capital to pro-clergy hardliners and

opened fire with hand-held weapons on the leftists, who were also armed and shot back.

Mil The witness said that the

I OOOy S Revolutionary Guards fired tear gas in an effort to

Roflflinfll disperse the demonstrators, 1%VUU111^ idttitified as members of the

Abby .............C-8 Mtqahedeen Khalq, Ranjar,

Arts ....................C-12 or Maoists. Fedayeen guer-

Bridge..................A-14 rillas and its offshoot

Building.................D-2 Peykar. The groups have

Business.............B-14,15 rallied behind the president.

Classified.............IM.ll who is in hiding.

Crossword...............D-3 He said both sides bar-

Editorial.................A-4 ricaded themselves behind

Entertainment.......C-10,ll cars and buses that had been

i^Jitdon..................A-5 abandoned in the middle of

the streets or p^ed along the curbs. He said some car windows were broken out by

East Carolina To Honor Former

Leader With Theatre Arts Center

By Frandne Perry ECU News Bureau When East Cardina University dedicates its newly enlarged Theatre Arts Center to its fifth president, John Decatur Messick, in August, it will pay tribute to one of the more dynamic and colorful leado^ in the institutions 74-year history.

During Messicks administration, 1947-1960, be turned a small teachers college of 1,400 students knosm as EchCee-Tee<}ee liko the states third largert campus.

From his retireinent bmne in Wilmington, Messick, now 84, maiiftalitt a keen intermt in East Carolina.

"East Carolina was already more than a teachers ooll^ when 1 went there,"

DR JOHN D. MESSICK

recalls. He noted that tocbdw of arte degrees in various Iberal arts have been available since 1941.

But the school was sorely in need of vigorous lead-ersh^. After the first 25 years under its first Niesi-dent. Dr. Robot Horing Wright, the schod was besrt by administrative and financial woes during three suceedingleadors.

A search produced Messick, a tall, silver-haired administrate described at the time (rf his sdectioo as being "cheerful, friendly, dignified in manner and handsome in igipearaoce."

Messi^s education was obtained at Ekn College. UNC-Chapel ffiB and New York Univendty, and be bad served as dean of instroction at the MQotdair. N.J., State Teachers College. A native of Beaufort County, Messick hoi an insi^itful grasp of

eastern North Carolinas culture and concerns.

One of Messicks most significant undertakings was to push throu^ the Geno^al Assembly a bill changing the schools name from "East Carolina Teachers College to East Cardlna Cdlege. Other BA degree-granting teacbcfs colleges were un-dogoing name changes, but East Carolina was the first in NorthCardinatodoso.

UsC demonstrators while others were shattered by gunfire.

The confrontatiOT tapered off after the tear gas was fired. But clashes elsewhere in the city were reported continuing into the night, although less intense than the afternoon battles.

A statement from the Revolutionary Guards broaikast by Tehran Radio said a 24-hour alert had been declared. It accused the Mu-jahedeen Khalq, or leftist peoples guerrillas, of jtong "other counter-revdikkmary groig...to counter Islam and the Koran in an armed manner.

While the name dumge was ill^)ortant, Messick was after more sidirtantial rec-ognition from the L^iislature. He and his tniBtees frequenUy lobbied for increased af^jXoiHiations.

In January 1953, Messick cited figures which showed

Observers in Tehran have been expecting anti-govoinnent riots if Bani-Sadrs impeachmmt process gig under way because the preMdeid and his suppliers have no othor outlet for protest.

(neaaetuntapageAS)

The debate was adjourned until Sunday, whrti a vote is possible.

still talking ... nothing has broken down. He also saw the possibility of averting a Monday strike if the talks really become meaningful.

So far, however, he said they had not reached that point.

The two sides met for 12 hours Saturday, talking at times directly and at other times throu^ a federal mediator. Lewis said his aim during the day was to agree in principle tonight and

leave the final contract to negotiating teams later.

Presumably, part of such an agreement in principle would include an assurance that a strike deadline, threatened for 7 a.m. Monday, would be postponed.

Earlier, Lewis said we obviously dont want a strike, but he said that if controllers walk off the job, well come down with the full force of the Justice Department... well start the

White House chief of staff James A. Baker III relayed word wi the talks to President Reagan at Camp David. White House spokesman David R. Gergen said Reagan would monitor the talks while he is at the presidential retreat during the weekend

At the White House, Gergen said Saturdays talks dealt with substance and added; The strong em-

fines immediately.

Leads To Deadly

(Please turn to page A-2)

mi r

DANGLING This plane piloted by Ralph Neal, SO, of San Luis Obi^, Calif., went out of control and wound up in electric transmission wires % feet off the ground near Bullhead City, Ariz. It took rescue workers five hours to

get Neal out of the plane. The wires carried 230,000 vdts. Neal was injured, but collapsed when he was rescued. See story on A-8. (AP Laserphoto)

Kremlin Fumes Publicly As Polish Crisis Grows

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Political activists vowed a nationwide protest to carry on the cause of three hunger-strikers who ended their fast Saturday, and the Kremlin accused Polands Communist Party of being unable to handle the crisis. The Committee for the Defense of Prisoners of ConscieiKe said it would

protest incessantly on an all-Poland scale until two convicted bombers are re-' leased from prison. Roman Catholic church leaders also vowed to work on behalf of getting the two prisoners released The committee said in written statements distributed to Western news agencies that pickets will start

POPE ,K)HN PAUL n returned to a Rome hostal Saturday and began undergoing a full body scan in an effort to detomine the cause oi a persistent fevrt-. Aides said the ope, kxing thinandpaleashelefthlscarto enter the hospital, has experienced difflculty in recovolng from last moottis assis^tkm attempt. A hospital spokeanan said the 61-year-old popes life was not In danger, but refused to characterize his coodttiOD. (AP LASERPHOTO)

marching outside provmcial courthouses next week and a demonstration will be held in Poznan, where a monument to Poles killed in 1956 food riots was to be unveiled.

Sign-carrying protesters will also demonstrate June 29 at the next meeting of the Council of State, which has the power to reprieve prisoners, and members of Parliament will be asked to give an accounting of why the bombers, two brothers, have not beai pardoned, the committee announced.

The new Kremlin salvo was fired from Moscow by Leonid M. Zamyatin, a member of the Soviets Communist Party Central Committee, which has expressed increasing alarm over 10 months of unrest in Poland sparked by Sdidari-ty, the first union in the Soviet bloc free of Communist Party control.

The (Polish) crisis was, at first, in the ectmomic field, he said. Now the political state as well as the ideological state of the country are in cri^. The time has come fOT decisive action so that Poland ^Muld really be taken out of the catastrophic situatitm.

Zamyatin said that Poles and Soviet citizens are demanding to know why the Polish leadership cannot contnd the situation ... Why the Polish leadership cannot in this struggle fight back in such a way to strengthen the positkm of socialism and return the country to a normal way of life.

A-- The Duly RefWtor (iremvilie. N C Sunday, June 1181

Obituaries

Wrecks

^ Andersoi VANCEBORO - Mr Stonewall Anderson, 80. died Fnda> in Craven County Hospiia) in New Bern He resided wi Rt. 2. \ anceboro The graveside semce will be conducted at J p m Sunday in Celestial Memorial Gardens Mr .Anderson was a native and lifelong resident of the Vanceboro Community He was a member of Juniper FWB Church He IS sun ived b> his wife. Mrs I.ula .Morns Anderson, a daughter, Mrs Katherine A Pinkos of Vanceboro a son. Bill .Anderson of Route 2. Vanceboro, a sister Mrs Semmie Wiggins of Van-cehoro a half brother Dan Worthington of Vanceboro and one grandchild The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Vanceboro Volun tter Rescue Scjuad .Sen'K't>s are being handled b> the Wilkerson Funeral Home m V atxeboro

Biggs Funeral Chapel, by the Rev James 0 Hagwixxl and the Rev David Hill Burial will be in Robersonville Cemetery She IS survived by one daughter. Mrs Marjorie Whitehurst of Robersonville. one .son, Burtis C Nelson of Tarboro. three half-sisters. Mrs Hazel Evans. Mrs .May McVkiwan and Mrs Janie Keel, all of Robersonville. four grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren, two stepo-grandchildren. seven step-great-grandchildren

Reported

Syrians Shell Lebanese Cities, Kill Two

Strike...

Coley

.Mr Josh Coley of liln S Pitt .St. .Ayden. died Satur day at Umoir Memorial Hospital m KinMon He was the father ot .Ms Lissie Lisa' Coley ot Ay den Funeral stmvices are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home m Avden

Nelson RBKHSONVILLF Mrs B<ssie Taylor Nelson. 81 died Friday alterniKin in the Edgecombe General Ho.spital Funeral service will f at 2 pm Sunday.

MONDAY

I. iKi niNiti OrifUMllr Nciiiii Kiit.HA I lull nici'ls al Hui.u v HIUn IJ in pin Kiii.iin- III

lirt-i'nv illf I notTsiU i luP nifO^ ,il Hiilnkiv Inn ti (Ki pm iH'nvillc I Ills

('luh iiicflv .it llanh'i> Bank ii I'l p ni iii'ci'iu illc I'h.iptiT

.Naliiin.il .'icirfi.irif'

isiil ({.iiiuiUa Inn >i tiiprn Hiilan ( liiii nift'l'

I' ki p m Must I,lulls ( lull

IlHS't.s ,it Muusi'DhIhu I) .ill p m Iilut ( lull intH'ts .It

Kainad.i Inn

, I ('onlinued inm pnfe A-l > phasis right now is doing every ing possible to avert a strike

But he said the Justice and Traasportation IVpartments are preparing the neces.sary papers *in the unhappy Circumstances of a strike taking place to .seek a court injunction agaimst it The goal is to have an injunction in place by 7 a m .Alonday, he said In the event ot a strike, the number one priority is saletv," he said, and not simply keeping the airlines flying

The resumption ot even informal di.scassions Friday night and again Saturday by Poll, head of the frofessional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, and negotiators from the Federal Aviation Administration brought a hint that an agreement might l)e reachtnf to prevent the strike that is predicted would cost the tvonomy $2.t0 million a day and inconvenience millions ot travelers But fkith sides .ippeared still to lie (ar apart on a wage pack.igc Federal mediator Kenneth Mollett was .said to tie shuffling between the two sidi*s. who were in s<p,irate rooms. At times, however, repre.sentives Irom both camps are talking directly, said D J V (I u n t a spokeswoman lor the Feder al .Mediation and Conciliation .Service Uwis, who participatefl in the talks for a little more * than an hour and then left told reporters the Reagan administration is standing firm on its S40 million wage package submitted early in the week

An estimated r.l35 in property damages resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police Friday and .Saturday Heaviest damage occurred in a 12:45 pm. collision Saturday in the parking lot at Carolina East .Mall involving cars driven by Clarence Arthur Rawis HI of Washington and John James Lavin Jr. of Route 2. W intervine Damage was set at $2, to the Rawls vehicle and $75 to the Lavin vehicle A car dnven by Victoria Lorena Roberts of Route 6. Greenville, entered South Pitt Street near Cedar Lane Saturday, reportedly striking a trailer pulled by a vehicle belonging to Mark Lee Warren of 107 Dellwood Drive, Greenville The 2 :M p m accident caused $1,800 in damages to the Roberts vehicle and $10o damage to the trailer A 7 t.i p m mishap Friday on South Evans Street involved cars operated by .Michael Ray Uwis of Route 3, .Ayden and Frederick l.awton Sutton of Route 5. Kiaston The I^ewis vehicle had stopped on Evans Street near .Arlington Boulevard when the Sutton vehicle, unable to >itop. collided with the Ixwisiar Damage was .set at $1,48.5 to the Sutton vehicle and $175 to the lew IS car

The lirsi spacecraft designed lor reu.se, the Amen can .shutlle Enterpri.se. flew on Its own m a test flight over the Mojave Desert on Aug 12, 1H77

CORRECTION

In Sears Advertisements running Sunday, June 21, 19B1, and in Sears Leadership Sales Section running Wednesday. June 24, 1981, the deluxe folding stroller, regular $49.99, sale price $34.88 is not available for sale.

We apologize tor any inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck &Co.

Greenville, N.C.

() 4.i (iptimi.M Clul) niH'ts al

Tom's Kcsiaurani 7 (XI p in Ka.sU-rn Finfs V olun UtT Kirc Ik-partmcnl nus-t.s al lltc fircdfp.irtmcnl 7 ki Thf CommuniK (iosp-l

('horu.s lit Iii(i*nvill( nufts al

('iinu-isicitic \lissionar\ Baplisi ( Til

lunti

7 til p m iTrccnMllc Barln-r shof) ( honis nifcis al .t.iun- Iark Vitminisiraiiiiii Bldy 7 .til p m ( M iicr ()I the R.iintidw for (iirls iiufts .It .Vla.vinn 'IViivpIc K INI p in Ukh- No kh:, Div.iI

()rder 111 thiMimisc niwls H'N( pin (intrifsl.ind \A mciMs ,ii (inrncsland Vlcthodisi ('hun h

Tl'K.Sl)AV 7 (Hi .1 HI (,rccn\ die Brc.>ktasl I.ions ( lull mcci- at Three Sieers J tn a m 1ronressne ( it> Kiw anis riuli meets at K.iinada Inn 1(1 0(1 ,1 111 Kiv(.iii|s (lolden K ('lull ineel> ,j| \Iii,se Did^e 7 INI p 111 I.irenls \non\mous

ineetsat Simient Meiliodi>t Center 7 til pm (iieeinille ('hor.d SiKieti. rehe.irs.il ,ii Immanuel Baptisi ( hureli n'HI pm ' Withia (ouncl Deun-e oi IlH,ihonl,i.s mp,*ts at Kotar\ Cluti K no'II m Ilii ( ounl\ Aii-ohol

11-, ViioiiL minis .It \\ Bldfci , F.irm.ville llu\

Brendas Beauty Shop

. < 1307 S, Green street

752-1358 Featuring Daily Specials On

ULTRA Sheen &

Bantu Permanents Summitt Curl Perms &

Lustra Curl Perms Blowdrying Styles Regular Pressing & Curling &

Conditioning Treatments

Also High Fashion Wigs & Cosmetics I Specialize In Doing A Beautiful Job.

Prop. Brenda Weathington

Ann 3.-00 RHL aWK'HIA

BEIRLT, LetMiwi t .AP Syrian sheiioig of LHianese Christian strongholds in Beirut and the eastern city of Zahle" killed two people ^t-urday and wounded several others, police said The renewed shelling undermined a cease-fire be tween the Syrian troops and Oiristian militias worked out on June 9 by mediators from the 20-nation Arab League Pirfice said one person was killed and li others were wounded in Christian-populated East Beirut, while one person was killed in ZahJe, 30 miles east of the capital The latest round of violence started April i with heavA artillery and rocket duels between Syrian troops and Christian militias dominated by the conservative Phalange party Syria has an estimated 22,000 troops stationed in Lebanon under an Arab League mandate to police the 1975-76 civil war armistice The Christians claim the' Syrians have become an occupation army bent on destroying them because of Israel's close .support of the Phalange Israeli jets shot down two Syrian helicopters in eastern Lebanon's Bekaa Valley on .April 28 to protect the (Tins tians The Syrians retaliated by deploying anti-aircraft missiles in the area the m*xt day Israel has threatened to

atUKk the ari imless the missiles are withdrawn.

President Reagan's envoy, Philip C Habib, met with Saudi Arabian officials in Jidda Saturday~^about ways to defuse the missile crisis, but no details were announced. The Saudis help bankroll the Syrians

Habib flew to Saudi Arabia on FYiday from Td Aviv,' where Isradi Prime Minister Menachem Begin told reporters the IS envoys lO-day-old mediation effort had achieved "no results" so far

In Damascus, the official Synan newspaper Tishrin

accused the Reagan ad

mimdration of undmnming Habib's mediation by favor ing Israel It said Washington was "not allowing Habib to maneuver and consequently his mission was paralyied from the start " Habib's first round of Middle East shuttle diplomacy last May has been widdy credited with avertit^ open war between Syria and Israd. But his efforts to bring Israel and the Arab states closer toother was thrown off course June 7 when Israeli jets d^royed Iraqs nuclear reactor.

Arab outrage over the

Isradi attack has been unan Imous Official newt^iapers in Kuwait. Jordan and the Persian Gulf ^ate of Qatar all (pressed disappoiigment over what th^ called a "weak resolution" by the LLN Security Council Friday condemnmg the attack

Begin brushed aside the council's unanimous action in a speech at a political rally in Ashdod for the national election June 30.

"Belter a condemnation in the Security Council without an atomic reactor in Iraq than a reactor without the

condemnation." brad Rad quoted Begin as saying. was his first pulice comment ^ ontheU N. resdutkm

Israel Television said Bain's cabind would discuss the resolution at Ms weekly medii^ Sunday.

ALOE VERA JICC

100% PURE TMty. Wtowtwd Itklnfi tor m-

vtam. ovnMlgW, MtoMlton. Irmancray.

Call 752-8926

Protestors Leave Office

In the memory of our husband and father, Johnnie L. Hanell, on Fathers Day...

NEW ORLEANS t.AP) -Si.\ demoastrators ended a three-day occupation of .Mayor Ernest Mortals office Saturday night after about 150 people rallied at City Hal! protesting alleged police brutality against blacks.

The rally dispersed after a number of emotional .speeches, including appearances by four black men, <Mie white man and one black woman who who stormed into Mortals stH'ond-floor office about Ham Thursday

"We achieved everything we wanl(*d to achieve in the mayor's office We re going to go .somewhere else" .said -Michael Williams an orga nizerof the protest

Williams, who was arrested a week ago for assaulting a police officer, said a demonstration is planned for July 4lh "We are going to be disngitive and aim for civil disobedience." he said Althou^ Morial refused to meet with the protesters, chief city administrative officer Reynard Rochon talked to them for about an hour Saturday afternoon He left without comment.

Earlier Saturday, the six inside Morial's office had decided to stay on when, with temperatures outside in the mid-90s, air conditioning in the 11-story building was turned off

I cannot say. and I will not say That he Is dead. He ia just away.

With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered Into an unknown land

And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there.

And youoh. you. who the wildest yearn For an old-time step, and the glad return.

Think of him faring on. as dear In the love of there as the love of here.

Think of him still as the same. I say. He is not dead. He is just away.

His loving wife and children.

IKHKYS nnL

ALL 14K GOLD JEWELRY & STONE RINGS MX

- SAHPWiqBrf-

R#WII,51S5

rur'-' T/:

ALLOIAMONDS...AttWBIDING BANDS... ALL GOLD-FILLED & STERLING JEWELRY

ALL BRAND NAME WAT(CS

Chick fii A Its Americas original boneless breast of chicken sandwich And now with the coupon below you can get all the Chick-fil-A sandwiches you want for SI 25 each once the clock strikes three in the afternoon

OUR CHICK-FIL-A SANDWICHES ARE $1.25 EACH AFTER 3:00 P.M. JUST FILL IN THE NUMBER YOU WANT.

Present this coupon at your iocai Chicli 111 A restaurant We ll give you all the Chick fil A sandwiches you want for SI 25each after .'TOO P M One coupon per person per vBit Offer expires July 11 19H1

TDR

ENTIRE STOCK OF GFTWARE

SPECIAL GROUP OF

FAMOUS WATCHES

Gf>f/d At Carolina East Mall Only

THE TASTE WORTH SHOPPUW NM.

ELGIN BENRUS WALTHAM HAMILTON DUFONTE BY LUCIEN PICCARD QRUEN MIDO JULES JURQENSEN VULCAIN HELBROS

Last Waak Sala Ends Juna 26th

- -ir

ALL SALES FMAL!

Cash AMalor Credit Cords Only ^

Carolina East Mall756-8632

!*/ -

I 1

Center...

(CoatiauediroBipageAl)

that EOCs share of fund* per i ll: student enrolled was less than for any other state-supported white college except Appalachian State. "It is not that the other campuaes need less, but that ECC needs more," he explained When East Carolina's tiny library facility seend to shrink with swelling enrollment and library holdings. Messick pleaded for and finally received an 1814,000 state appropriation for a new building. So while money was no problem, critical post war building supplies were; tltt^ could be no construction without Steel.

Students were crowding each other in the cramped library facility and many volumes were stacked on the floor for want of space, a situation which might have continued had not Messick learned that Dr. Ernest Hollis, head of higher education in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, was to be given the task (rf steel allocation.

Messick invited H<dlis to speak at East Carolinas spring commencement and bring his wife also, to be the house guests of the Messicks In the presidents residoKe.

While he was there, I got his promise for the steel for the library, and he followed through. said Messick. So(M thereafter, the state budget officer, D.S. Cc^trane, and Governor (Kerr) Scott wanted steel for UNC and faded.

Coltrane remarked that Messick must have got his steel "through persistence But Messick said. I got it through foresight

Messicks efforts were spurred by increasing student demaiKl upon East Carolina College. More and more students, including veterans with educational benefits, applied for admission.

While classroom space was ample. East Carolina suffered severe lack of housing space, on and off campus, so hundreds of applicants had to be turned away each year during the early and mid 1950s

Messick appealed several times to Greenville citizens to rent their "unused rooms to students as enrollment doubled, tripled, then quadrupled He was able to get funds for five new student dormitories and an addition to another In all. Ea^ Carolina acquired 10 new building during the Messick years, modified eight others, purchased 80 acres of land, doubled the size of its library holdings, tripled its number

Messick Theatre Arts Center

of faculty members and instituted 200 new scholarship programs.

Always Interested in technology as a tool for education, Messick established a dosed-circuit television system and a campus public radio station. ECC became the first campus in the Southeast to offer courses via commercial television.

New courses were developed. resulting in more degree programs and pre-professional curricula. As ECC grew, Messick stayed in close touch with the general public and other educators, giving speechs, writing articles and completing a book which was published by the Duke University Press.

His vision of East Carolina was prophetic - even as he worked to strengthen the basic science pro^ams and establish a nursing school which received approval in 1959, his long-range view was that East Carolina might someday achieve a two-year medical school. As far back as 1963, Messick urged at a civic gathenng In Rocky Mount that East Carolina be allowed "to assume the pn^MTtions of a uidversity.' Inevitably, as the college grew, Messick caused some consternation among budget-minded officials and competitors for the education dollar at other campi^es. He was told by one university administrator that the "State Board of Higher Education was brought into being to clip our progress at ECC.

There were disappointments and delays, but Messick achieved noticeaiTwng North Carolina citizens. A November 1958 poll sponsored by "The State- magazine revealed that John Messick, along with Billy Graham, Carl Sandburg, Sam Ervin and Andy Griffith, was one of the 10 "most interesting Tar Heels. He was the only educator in the top 10.

Messick was mentioned as a possible successor to Gordon Gray as president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina system in 1955, and a few years later, some Greenville leaders wanted him to try for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

But, in October 1959, when Messick announced his wish to resign as ECC presidemt, it was with no stated intention to rise to a more demanding position.

He had enjoyed the loyal cooperation of almost everyone involved in the on-going program at ECC," he told the trustees, but he had suffered frustration often when it was impossible to obtain sufficient appropriations" for East Carolina. "I am tired of being tired, he said.

Although he had reached retirement age, Messick continued for another 10 years in leadership roles, as assistant director of the National Committee on Special Education and Rehabilitation and at Lyndonville, Vt., State Teachers College and at Oral

Bronson Matney

"Th Original Coin A Ring Man"

eW UING MM

PRESENTS

OUR CASH LIST

We Are Peying Cash For:.

GOLDJFWELRY

The Coin ind Ring Man Is SCRAP GOLD now paying premium prices DENTAL GOLD

wHh each class ring purchas- SILVER COINSU before)

MINT & PROOF SETS SILVER DOLLARS nsssistiora GOLD COINS STERLING SILVER FOREIGN COINS (SILVER) SMALL ANTIQUES POCKET WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS & JEWELRY

WE SPECIALIZE IN BUYING RARE COINS 4 COIN COLLECTIONS

toiSJhiJl'jRa*

TO! South f vans ST.-752-3866

OiIN'i iOAM lO^JOPM MONDAY I HK( SAI URDAN '

PiOflitlOllAi BUYUKi UiVICi

Roberts University, Tulsa, Okla.

As ORUs executive vice president and dean. Messick had immense funds to support his ideas, which included an electronic dial access system and learning resources center lauded by the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education as the first great technological revolution in education in five centuries.

Messicks long career in education was motivated by his unwavering belief in a statement made by Aristotle, which Messick quoted in a 1950 address at the New York University of Education: "All who have meditated on the art of governing mankind have been convinced that the fate of empires depends on the education of the youth. '

The work of John Messick was saluted by his colleagues, the press and political figures, but one of the most meaningful tributes appeared in an East Carolina student newspaper editorial:

By pouring himself heart and soul into his work he built a little teachers college into one of the finest places of learning in the state ... He is a great man because he cared.

NCGovernors

(CotmuedfrxmpageAi) heiping get the talks started The dispute is t cloeat Washington has ever come to cutting off federal education aid to puUic colleges The Education Department has ordered more than a dozen other states to change their desegregation plans to remedy similar but les serious alleged civil ri^its violations.

Since 19?0 civil rights groups have been after North Carolina to do a better Job of eliminating a system in its public colleges in which five of the 16 state colleges are predominately black and the 11 others are almost exclusively white.

North Carolina maintained all along the fight was not over desegregatkm. to which it was committed, but over retaining control of its university system.

Upon taking office. Bell said he wanted to id federal-state confrontations in which withdrawal of funds is the issue. In addition to the UNC agreemit, the department previously announced settlement of a sex discrimination compliant agairat the Umversity of Akron in Ohio that officials hope will eliminate the nre than 100 other compliants in that area In the North Cartrfina case the rights of all students are ensured within the framework of the law and the Constitution. he said. The state will control destiny of its own distinguished and respected university.

Bell said the new programs ranging from computer science and accounting to special education and engineering - were in high demand areas with great job opportunity . "This is a very significant commitment .... (It) will strengthen these institutions and will draw academically talented white youngst^. Bell said. "Im impressed with the program commitment made here. We feel we have an agreement that is going to strengthen the traditionally black institutions.

Bell said the university already had some of those programs in the planning stage before the agreement was made but said he did not know how many and emphasized none had previously been approved.

In addition to the 29 new programs and three graduate centers to be created and enlarged at the five black colleges, the pact also sets "goals ^ rather than quotas" - of 10 6

The Duly Reflector. GreenvlUe. N C -Swrtiy. Jwe 21. Uii -A-3 percent black enrollment at white schools and 15 oercent white enrollment at the black schools by Dec 31, in6 Bell said if the goals are not met it mU not mean automatically the state has violated the agreement "This flexibUity on the goals will ensure that they are not mterpreted as rigid quotas at some time in the future Bell said

The agreement also guarantees "equitable financial support" for the traditonally black iniitutKins and coitmued integration of the faculty and staffs at both the white and Wack schools

The black coliges are North Carolina AAT, Elizabeth City State, Winston-Salem State, Fayetteville State and North Carolina Central University. Bell said UNC officials reported ttey currently are spending more per Wack student than oer white pupil

Bell said when he took office he felt it was time for a fresh tiy at endmg the legal battle that so far has cost North Carolina $1.5 million in legal fees He said talked with Helms, who told UNC officils of his imer^ and secret talks began through Washington lawyer Douglas Bennett, a former aide to President Gerald Ford.

^ Education Department lawyers met with UNC officials a dozen times beginning in February The finishing touches were put on in the last few davs Bell said he never talked directly with UNC officials about the case Bennett (teclined to discuss specifics of the give and take between the negotiators leading to the final deal, But the statements of the Carter administration made it obvious the key issues were applying goals instead of quotas and giving the programs to the black schools without removine^me from the white institutions.

The secretar> called the agreement a "near formal settlement" and indicated he expected to ask U S District Judge Franklin Dupree in North Carolina to agree to a consent decree that would end the legal entanglements.

Bell said he was confident both the judge and the NAACP would agree to the deal and make moot the court hearing in Washington on the federal attempt to cut off funds set to resume July 7.

"Obviously we wouldnt be at this point if we didn't think we weren't there (at a settlement), he said He said the agreement was "something we anticipate being able to finalize verv soon "

Officials Say 'Control' Was Key

CHAPEL HILL, N.C (UPI) University of North Carolina officials said Saturday the key to settling an 11-year-old desegregation dispute with the federal government was the preservation of the universitys right to control academic programs

Im hopeful this has ended the matter for once and for all and the university can get on with the business of educating," said John R Jordan of Raleigh, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors.

"North Carolina will control the destiny of its own distinguished and respected university. Thats what this whole lawsuit has been about the determination of the people of North Carolina to control their own destiny, he,said after the board unanimously accepted a settle

ment negotiated by universi ty officials and the US, Department of Education.

The agreement was announced in Washington by Education Secretary Terrell Bell, who stressed UNC officials will retain control over academic programs in the 16-campus system.

We feel we have an agreement that is going to strengthen the traditionally black institutions, Bell said!

Jordan. UNC President William Friday and Joseph J. Lvin Jr.. a Washington lawyer hired to represent the university, all said they noticed a more cooperative attitude by federal officials during four and a half months of negotiations leading to the settlement of an 11-year-old desegregation dispute with the federal government.

I think the djffovnce in approach has been when we

went in with (Education Secretary Terrell i Bell, we were treated as colleagues, not as adversaries, said UNC President William C Friday "Its interesting to watch a climate change "

UNC officials say their previous efforts to negotiate a desegregation plan were frustrated by the hostile at. titude of former Carter administration officials in charge of civil rights compliance for the Department of Education and its predecessor. the Department of Health. Education and Welfare.

During those earlier talks, both sides could never agree on the issue of program duplication, particularly between nearby campuses. Federal officials wanted the university to make a commitment to reduce the duplication and to transfer programs to black campuses

JUNE 21-JULY 18. 1981 ONEIDA OPEN STOCK SALE

Save now on Oneida ... the American-Made Tableware

Choose from Oneida's finest silverplate, gold electroplate and stainless... 17 beautiful patterns in all!

Teaspoon PlacwSoup Spoon Iced Drink Spoon Fruit Spoon'

5 0 Clock Teaspoon^

Demitasse Spoon Place Fork

Salad Fork____

Seatood/Cocktail Fork Place Knite Steak Knift

Pistol Handle Knite^.......

Pistol Steak Knife......

Butter Spreader ...........

Butter Knife : . .

Sugar Spoon Tablespoon Pierced Tablespoon Cold Meat Fork Casserole Spoon Gravy Ladle Pie/Cake Server Dessert Server Carving Fork Carving Knite Carving Fork (Pistol)

Carving Knite (Pistol)

'Available in Dover, Will 0 Wisp and Available in Affection Silver Artistry Available in American Colonial only Trdemf)i Ot Oneida Ltd

Community'

Oneida

Silverplate

Gold electroplate

Heirloom

Oneida

Stainless

Reg

SALE

Reg

SALE

Reg

SALE

S 900

$ 6.00

S1700

$11.33

S 6 25

$ 4.17

11 75

7.63

20 00

13.33

7 75

5.17

900

6.00

1700

11 33

7 25

4 83

S50

3 67

700

4.67

600

4.00

11 00

7,33

5 25

3.50

13 75

9.17

22 00

14.67

800

5.33

. 11 75

7.83

C 1900

12.67

7 75

5.17

875

5.83

14 50

9,67

700

467

1650

11.00

2800

18.67

10 25

683

1650

11.00

29 00

19.33

11 00

7 33

11 00

7.33

11 00

733

1250

6.33

24 00

16.00

10 00

6.67

13 00

6.67

28 00

18.67

10 50

7,00

1000

6.67

20 00

13.33

8 25

5 50

1500

10.00

26 50

17.67

10 50

7.00

1500

10.00

26 50

17.67

10 50

7 00

1600

10.67

34 50

23.00

1300

8.67

16 00

10.67

34 50

23.00

1300

167

1600

10.67

34 50

23.00

1300

8.67

35 00

23.33

30 00

20.00

16,00

10.67

34 50

23.00

36 00

24.00

32 00

21.33

36 00

24 00

CL-

32 00

21.33

Michelangelo only Modern Baroque and Patrician

only

ONEIDA

Pttern Not In Stock May Be Ordered.Shop Monday through Saturday lOa.m, Until 9p.m.-Phone /Se-B-E-L-K i7/i.?.t-;<ii

if Other desegregation efforts failed, but UNC officials refused. saying the location and creation of programs should remain under the control of the board of governors Under the settlement approved Saturday. 29 academic programs ranging from accounting to special education and engineering will be added to the five predominantly black campuses during the next five vears.

C/ay K/rkman Be/k Ty/er Horticulturalist

day Kirkman Says

Although your spring planting chores are over, there are still a lot of garden cares to be attended to. Gardens will need watering, plants will need spraying and yards will need mowing

One of the main pests this time of year is the Japanese Beetle. They are easy to identify because of their ^reen color with a metallic finish. It sometimes seems as though they will eat everything in sight They are particularly attracted to roses, more specifically the lighter colored varieties such as white and yellow. They will also attack other plants, but roses usually concern us the most.

There are several means of controlling beetles, but dusting or spraying the plants with Sevin is the most common way.

If your roses don't have many, you could simply pick them off and destroy them. Japanese Beetles will only stay around for about six weeks, since that is the length of their life-span.

Also, be sure to watch for signs of blackspot and powdery mildew on roses These diseases can cause severe problems if not controlled. The best method to avoid these diseases is to start spraying the plants when the leaves first appear in the spring. If you have not already done this, you can control the diseases fairly well by spraying with Phalton or Punginex every week or Ten days.

Belk Tyler Garden Shops can supply you with all your summer gardening needs. We carry everything you will need to control your insect and disease problems from sprays to sprayers.

Change

CP&L Decision

To Sell Capacity

Is Momentous

It is almost impossible to envision the impact that a ( arolina Power & Light Co. decision to sell part of Its generating capacity to municipalities which own their electric systems will have.

For municipalities such as (reenville. VVin-terville. .Avden and Farmville it is a change comparable to the initial decision to establish the municipal systems It is as significant as the dtH.isions made a couple of dtvades back to abandon inefficient municipal electric plants and to purchast> power from the large utilities companies.

The municipals involved bt^long to the \orth Carolina f^ouer Agency .\umlM>r 111 and negotiations have bt*en underway for some time to purchase the generating capacitx from CP&L (Some of the municipals are customers ot CP&L and some of \KPC()i. The idea ot sibling capacitN to the municipals was attractive to ( P&L because it nt'eds the money to complete other projwts without enormously increasing its own costs. The municipals are in a position to tiorrow money at relatively low interest rates so they. t(K). will txmefit from the deal

The agency uill actually own portions of nuclear and coal plants. They will continue to tie operated by CP&L. but the municipals will be [)urchasing their own power from equipment they own Thus the\. will fx' in a position to keep costs at the louest point

In eftect. the Titles will be returning to the generating tiusmess which they abandoned years ago Then, houever. the small plants Were inetticient and it was more economical to purchase from the private companies. Now the municipals will have ownership in efficient electric generating operations It could mean signilicant savings tor the municipal customers in the vears ahead

Alvin

Taylor

Joe Jenkins of our advertising department had the job of look ing after some animals at the home of a friend who was vacationing recently Joe, accompanied by Tom Baines, went around the first day. let himself in the house with the keys the friend had furnishtxl and fed the animals He left the house, carefully locking the door behind him Then it dawned on Jix the keys to the house were left on a table Ix'hind the locked dwr Checking around clearly showed there wasnt any access without the keys He later calkxl his friend long distanix* to determine if there was a spare key anywhere In Edgar .Allen Poes The Goldbug style, the friend told Joe to start at an old stump at the northeast corner of the house, take l.S paces to the west to a W(*eping willow trtx\ 22 paces to the east to a pine, site a

Sunday Morning Notes

clothes line pole to the rwrth, then proceed 10 paces south and the key would be buried there.

Joe followed directions to the letter, and sure enough the key w as there.

the

town

usual

com-about the

Hot was the word for this area last week. Temperatures hov-ereo^'near the 100 mark and in some areas exceeded that figure. Air conditioners worked overtime and electrical usage ran high. It was a typical Eastern North Carolina heat

There were ments around weather.

Its so hot. even the chasing cats are walking

With this heat the only way Ill move is to the ice box for beer,

dogs

With heat like this, why is there an energy shortage?

If we could just bottle this and save it for January.

wave

How hot was iC Well, your columnist's home air conditioner broke down, and a panel inside the car, which was attached with an adhesive, melted and fell off.

At Quail Ridge Condominiums a pretty girl wearing high heels stfipped to chat in a parking area. As she prepared to leave she found the heels had sunk into the asphalt.

Would go fishing ... but even the fish wouldnt be moving on a day like this.

Been so hot and dry lately the trees have been chasing the dogs around.

If you think this is hot, you should have been here for the summer of 1939.

So you think this is hot. You should have been in North Africa during World War 11.

This aint nothing compared to working in the kitchen of a short order restaurant.

-Msort

IJL K; ' [kiT__Ja ;

. V^ASHINGTON <AP)^~^Wben Presideit Rea^ goa to Peking, as he lUty wUl'^next year, it wont be to call communism a doomed aberration Nor is he apt to remind the Chinese that he considers their system a "bizarre chapter in human history "

Those comments wwe aimed at Moscow, aJthou^ the Chinese are communists, too.

n On the same day Reagan, in Washington, forecast the inevitabie, eventual coUapse (rf the cwnmunist syston . Secretary of SUte Alexander M Haig Jr., in PdUng,' announced that the atbninistration is lifting a 31-year ban on weapons sales to the largest of commimist nations.

There is a tin^)le reason for what seems an inconsistency and it is that U S ibreip policy objertives and interests transcend ideology, even in an administration of ferveik anti-communists.

Haig made it explicit in discussing U.S. relations with China. Our objectives coincide, above all in our resolve to press for the complete withdrawal of foreign military forces from Afghani^ and Cambodia. he said.

The Soviet Union occupies Afghani^ and stmports Vietnamese forays into Caniodia.

Haig said China and the United SUtes are agreed on the need to oppose Soviet expansionism A generation ago. Nikita S, Khrvehcbev told the West that its days were- numbered and *that communism would ultimately triumph. Whether you like it or not. history is on our si(te." be said "We will bury you pagans message to Moscow is about the same.

It is impossible, and history reveals this, for any form of government to completely deny freedom to people and have that go on interminably, he said at his news conference Tuesday. There eventually comes an end to it. and I think things we re seeing, not only in Poland but the reports that are beginning to come out of Russia itself about the younger generation and its resistance to longtime gov-eniment controls, is an indication that communism is an aberration ...

Its not a normal way of living for human beings, and I think we are seeing the first beginning cracks, the beginning oftheend" *

At the wws conference. Reagan called the situation in I^and. where the Solidity labor movement has challenged w strictures of old-line government officials, a symptom of disintegration in the Soviet ^here,

The Soviet Union is faced with the problem of this crack in their once Iron Curtain, and what happens if they let it go,

iiv SdiQ.

His comments about communism notwithstanding, Reagan predicted closer American ties with China He said he didnt know how the Soviet Union would react to lifting the arms ban, which covers Russia and most other communist nations But all we have done is to go to the Peoples Republic of China - weve wanted, and Ive said for a long time, to improve relations with them, move them to the same status as many (Xher countries, and not necessarily military allies of ours, in making certain technology and defensive weapwis available to them, the president said. "And I think this is a normal part of the process of improving our relations there. Another part of the process was an exchange of invitations to leaders of each country to visit the other. Premier Zhao Ziyang accepted and is to come to the United States some time next year. Reagan is expected to accept, too

Bill

Noblitt

Democrats Turn To "Special Inferesf" Committee

f\. a: t* . .. .

Award Is Measure

Of Farm Service

Pitt County AKricultural Extension Chairman Ivoroy James was one of five recipients of the .\

( County Agents .Associations distinguished .service award at the annual meeting held rec'ently

The award is given for outstanding work in administration and implementation of programs tor farm families in their respective areas

James will Ix' nationally honored at i'ornell University in August along with agents from the other states.

James cites improved housing. fx*autification and increased .syobean yields as' among his accomplishments as chairman. He emphasizes eftective management and crop production, good recordkeeping and providing consultive services, to increase crop pnxluctivity.

Chairman James selection to receive the award is (juite a per.sonal honor Equally important, it is a measure of the high quality services that Pitt (ounty citizens are receiving from the Agricultural Extension office

R.AI.KKjH - A new dirwtio'n lor I)t*mtxTatic Partv politics has fx*en launched with iht appoint meni ol the first'"special inleresi" conimitlee within the party itself.

Billy Veargin will ctwrdinale aciivities of a committee on agriculture, working out ot party headquarters in Raleigh He IS formerly managing dirwior ot ihe Toliacco Orowers Inlormation Committee

Other parly commiltt'es to come will concern themselves with public txtucafion, health and saletv. development of business and industry. and problems of the aging.

Party chief Russell Walker, state sc>nalor from .Asheboro says this sets a new direction lor the pariy m that all major phases of agriculture will Ix n'presenttxi on the committee and through its tunctions a direct link can be made to party policy and legislative activities on iKiih state and national levels

Insiders spixulate that (his is the first move bv the partv to rei apture popular .support and loyalt\ as a "peoples lobby" or lorum which can have Msihle impact m the General

Assembly and the U S Congress.

Local Raises

While state employees must wait until October to see what the General .Assembly will do for them in the matter of pay raises, local municipal employees around North Carolina are already getting the new-s from city council budget sessions now wrapping up their work,

A survey by the North Carolina League of Municipalities shows that the great majority of North Carolina towns and cities will be giving cost-of-living pay increases in the coming fiscal year. The usual amount is 7' -j percent

The cost-of-living raise isnt all. More than half of the local governments said merit. Iwigevity, or step increases for changes in grade will be made in addition to the cost-of-living hikes.

Revenue Bonds Since Tar Heel voters approved industrial revenue bonds for expanding industries and for anti-pollution devices, more than 200 issues have been approved in 71 of the states 100

counties.

total has climbed beyond $730 million

crShoITofTnhf ^ is

T ^ industry applying

for the bonds must be able to show an economic impact on the community, and that wages paid wi^b E ha^ prevailing rates in that area. Or. the area must haw LS unemployment problems so that new jobs even at lower wages would be welcome.

ciif. ^ ^uiiwrities. county axnmissioners and three

The low interest rates are made possible by the fact that interest eam^ by the investor is tax^ sinS^thTboiSs^

government does not take L the'lellde? ^ industry

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

its

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cofanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD DAVID J, WHICHARD

Publishers^

Second Class Postage Paid . ' fi ' at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 4 00 MAIL RATES

fPrtco inctutfa ta wnr epplKabtOi

Pitt And Adjoining Counties J4 00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina

54 35 Per Month Outside North Carolina

55 50 Per Month

member OF ASSOCIATiD PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use (or publication all news dispatches credited to it or not ottwrwise credited to' this papar and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispalches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation

WARSAW. Poland -Polands dcmixratic revolution, after surviving last weeks .Soviet power play, now confronts the Kremlin with an impo.ssih!e dilemma In\ade this trouble.sonx lion, or el.se permit dramatic translormation w ithin the Soviet empire Nobod) here believes that the new tightening of the Soviet economic noose, paralyzing the already moribund Polish economy, will strangle that revolution I.as( week's refusal by the Polish Communist Central Committee to knuckle under to Moscows demands tor new. hard-line leadership showed that .Soviet bullv-bpv tactics

Soviet Bully-Boy Tactics No Longer Work

no longer work here But the alternative of armed .Soviet intervention would almost certainly bring a bloodbath, fromboth guerrilla warfare and resistance b) Polish army units from the regiment level down That leaves .Moscow with a remaining option of permitting the keystone of its empire to evolve into a Poland that, while not seeking to leave the Warsaw Pact, is becoming a social democratic state everything bul name We have a revolution, one sympathetic government functionary told us. but a revolution with no building dynamited and nobody hung from a lightpole " Such can-

dor from a Communist Party member shows how the Polish revolution has progressed since last summers strike at the Gdansk shipyards spawned Lech Walesas Solidarity union Newspapers, radios and television are filled with open political discussion. Polish citizens tell foreigners of their contempt for the Soviet Union and the Soviet-style socialism.

Amid political euphoria and economic stagnation. Solidarity leaders declare that economic and political reform has taken on a life of its own, indeperntent of the ruling Communist Party. In fact. Solidarity has deeply in

filtrated the partys ranks, which will reflect a wholly new face of the Polish Communist Party Congress, convening July 15.

That new face was a prospective source of vast displeasure expressed by Mikhail Susiov. the Kremlins chief ideologist, on his daylong visit to Warsaw in April. According to Polish insiders. Susiov demanded that the Polish leadership abandon plans for contested, secret-ballot election to the Congress I that, as expected then, are turning the pro-Soviet minority out of party posts). Party Secretary Stanislaw Kania refused.

His refusal triggered the

James J. Kilpatrick

latest crisis. Moscow stage-managed a forum in Katowice attacking Polish democratization. When Tass trumpeted this with an accusation of "counterrevolution. officials in Washington reacquired invasion jitters. When President Leonid Brezhnev last week signed a letter in effect demanding Kanias dismissal and replacement by hard-liners, even Poles who never before credited invasion talk began listening for the roar of Soviet tanks.

But Brezhnevs letter only deepened anti-Soviet public hostility here that so worries the Kremlin. While government leaders in a single day

session of Parliament last Friday were echoing Kanias rhetoric that Brezhnev had a point, famed author Karol Malcuzynski took the podium to denounce the letter over national television. He reflected rank-and-file (pinion. The letter wae an insult, one low-level official told us, adding he might resign from the party.

The epidemic of consun^r shortages - food, cigarettes, gasoline is universally attributed to Soviet manipulations. That fulfills suspicions by Western analysts that instead of invading, the Soviets would employ their immense leverage - such as control over this nations oil siqjplies

ERA May Make it:.

3.A.SHINGT0N In a little more than 12 months, time will run out for the pending Equal Right.s .Amendment to the Constitution The amendment, as such, won't tie ratified - but a funny thing is happening on the wav to the deadline: Little by little, the Supreme'Court is writing the ERA into the Constitution anvhow

The courts progress toward a kind of quasi-ratification hasn't been perfectly paced. Those who believe that men and women should have an absolute equality of rights under the law have won a few and lost a few. but they have won far more than they have lost Step by step, the court is creating a line of precedenLs that will make it increasingty difficult for slate legislatures - or the Congress - to enact laws that discriminate by reason of sex.

As this is written, the court has yet to decide this terms most important case in the area of womens equality The suit known as Goldberg vs. Rostker challenges the action of Congress in requiring'that young men, but not young women, register for a possible future draft. A three-judge lower court found the act patently imcojstitutional "The complete exclusion of

women from the pool of registrants does not serve important governmental objectives and is not substantially related to any alleged governmental interests

My guess is that the high court, after paying deference to the power of Congress to write its own rules for raising armies and maintaining a navy, will affirm the lower court's decision. Regardless of the outcome, the underlying trend will not be altered. Women have advanced dramatically toward the goals that proponents of the ERA have been pursuing.

A couple of decisions in this current term provide support for that observation. On March 23 a unanimous court rejected Hiisiana's old community property law. On June 8. by a M decision, the court extended opportunities for women to sue on charges of sex-based wage discrimination.

The Louisiana case involved a hassle between Joan Feenstra and he> husband Harold In 1974 she filed a criminal complaint against him, charging him with molesting their minor daughter He hired a lawyer to represent him.

gave the lawyer a $3.000 note by way of prepayment. and without his wifes knowledge or consent put a mortgage on their home as security for the note. Louisiana law then regarded husbands as heads and masters of their households and gave them exclusive control over the disposition of community property. The law since has been superseded. Ixit the Si^reme Court emi^iatically ruled the old law void.

The wage (tiscriminatkm case involved four matrons in a county jail in Oregon. They felt they were underpaid because of their sex, and filed suit under the vil Rights Act of 1964. A narrow majority of the court held that nothing in the corollary Equal Pay Act 1963 prevents them from pursuing their suit. Because of the particular facts in thte ctne, dw opinion lacks landmark signlficaace, but it fits into the trend.

Justice Potto- Stewart smmed up the ^ua-tion in yet anotho case this term. Gender-based classifications, ha wrote, may not be based tqxm administrative convoiioice, or upon archaic assun^itims about the propo roies of the sexes. Lawsthat discriminate bet-

i'i'

ween men and women are not always um^ constitutional. We have recognized that in certain narrow circumstances men and women are not simUariy situated, and in these circumstances a gender classification based on cl^r differences between the sexes is not in-vid 0^, and a legislative classification realistically based on those differences is not unconstitutional.

Back in 1873, when Myra Bradwell biridly applied for a license to practice law in nitnois, the Stfireme Court was aghast at the very idea Theparamount destiny and mission of woman are to fulfill die noble and benipi offices of wife and mother... The natural and proper titnidity and delicacy which belongs to the female sex evideidly i^lts It for many of the occisioiM of civil life. With only one dissenting vote, the coifft (Mdered this audacious female to tend to her knitting and to leave the practice of law to the sterner sex. To the shade of Myra Bradwell, a familiar apoatraphe may be addressed: Youve come a loi^ way, baby!

CopyrUdit 19811 'nfrrsal Presr Syndicate

Public Forum

To the editor;

The arts are alive and well in Eaftem North Carotina WOOW Radio and spooaors are to be commended for their contribution

Sunday night was the prender of a new two4M)ur classical musk program ho^ by Karen Hauae. It was indeed a pleasure to enjoy the musk of Aaron Copeland and Respighi We now have a standing engagement with "Big WOOW on Sunday m^ts (rom 10 o'clock to midnight. Thaidt you. JiidyBudaa Greenville

Totheeditor:

1 would like to make a comment and thank the wonderful police officers in the Gty of Greenville (or their loyal and prompt service during the wee hours of the noorning.

My son lives in the Meadowbrook area. Someone was stealing the battery from his car. While they raised the hood to get the battery out the police were making their rourxte and saw them As the police stopped at the sight, the thief ran, so it saved my son's battery from being st(rien.

Had it not been for K policeman at 3:30 a.m., die thief would have succeeded at his job.

Thanks be to God (or such wonderful and prompt officers at that hour of the morning.

Mrs. N. Parker 303 Church St.

Totheeditor:

1 have jist read "House Defeats 3 Cod Cigarette Tax Hike" The thought occured to me that our representatives in Raleigh know that agriculture is the biggest and most important business in North Carolina.

The recent valuation of farm land in Pitt County causes me to wonder if our County Commissioners believe that farming is vital to the economy of Pitt County. If all the farm land is sold to non-farmers, who will grow the food and fiber necessary to keep our people healthy and prosperous?

Even if the tax rate for 1961-82 is cut to 90 cents, fanners in this county will find that their 1961 county tax will be doubled and in some cases tripled. I would like to know who represented the farmers in our county when this unfair action took place?

Mrs. Alma B. Worthington Route2, Ayden

Totheeditor:

This is my proposal (or restructuring the Social Security Act:

1. Restructure the prop-am so that individual trust accounts are formulated in the name and number assigned by the Administration.

2. Distribute these accounts to the local banks in the area in which the worker lives.

3. Payroll withholdings and matching employer contributions would be remitted to these local banks for deposit in the individual accounts. No withdrawal could ever be made from these trust funds until the claimant became eligible to retire.

4. Congress should pass special laws permitting the local banks to use these entrusted funds for their use in making loans, et cetera. The local banks would be held accountable for these funds and would have to report to Social Security Headquarters semi-annually the over-all increase in the accounts they would hold. Congress would also establish the minimum growth rate, percentagewise, that the accounts would increase from interest paid by the banks for a limited use of these funds.

5. Congress would establish the minimum age that a claimant could begin receiving these funds in the form of retirement checks. When the fund became exhausted, no further remuneration could be expected bv the retiree.

6. The Federal Government should be charged with establishing the trust funds as described above. The amounts in these funds would be predicated upon the amount that the present accounts embody. Should the retiree die before the account became exhausted, the remaining fund would revert to his or her estate. If there were no remaining claimants to the estate, then the Federal Government would claim the remains.

7. Congress should declare that there would be no tax (m these accounts, even though there should be remains which reverted to an estate.

8. In the event a worker would move from me ^te or district to another, the holding bank would retain the account for one year before permissible transfer to the workers new district.

Reginald R. Bryant-102 David's Drive Colonial Park Greenville

Totheeditor:

Shame on Procter & GamWe for acceding to the clamorous demands of Moral Majority, Economic Uackmail is very persuasive to management and this action by Moral Majority represents a violation of my constitutional rights and of those who share a similar viewpoint. Moral Majority guards its constitutional prerogatives jealously while seeking to force its views on others.

Perhaps there is too much sex and violence on TV, but all sets are built with ON/OFF switches. If Moral Majority reached all the people they claim to reach and, if those persons turned off programs they considered objectionable, they would have a dramatic impact on ratings and sponsors would certainly take notice. Market forces would then dictate which programs would be shown.

It mi^t be wise for all Americans to pause and reflect; after all, Iran is a theocracy and the Pope is infallible only on doctrine.

Jeffrey McAllister P.O. Box 451 Ayden

Totheeditor:

Approximately me year ago, the positim of Garage Superintendent was for our city. The job descriptim, in addition to supervising the rqialr and maintenance of all city-owned vehicles, was to include setting up a storeroom for. spare parts and maintaining an inventory cmtrol system for same. The salary range was about $16,000 to $22,000. Rather than hiring a Pitt County unemployed w a city taxpayer, Mayo Allen saw fit to hire a recently retired Ccrfonel. Shortly after this, a new position was created, that of Equipment Coordinator, with part of the job descriptim being to maintain spare parts inventory etc. with a salary range of about $11,000 to $15,000.

What happened to our retired Colonel? Couldnt he handle the job he was hired to perform? A year late I underhand the Colonel found his job to be too "confining' and he has resigned. I guess, with his government retirement check coming in every imnth, he was really looking for a part-time job when he was hired. So here we are a year later the Colonel is gone, so is the Equipment Cocn^tor, and we are now trying to hire two people with a combined salary ran^ of $29,036 to $38,979 to fill basically what one year ago was one full-time ixttitkm with a salary range (rf about $16,000 to $22,000. If a qualified individual had been hired to start with, it might today still be ONE positim instead (A TWO. Take note, City Council. Talk about the waste and hiring practices of the Federal Government, which most of us are quick to criticize, maybe we should take a closer look at our own local government's waste and hiring practices.

Richard Littlefield

Greenville

Nol

Yoncy

TI DfeUy Refledor, GraamlUe, N.C -SiBdty. June M. IMI-A-S

'Good Old Boy' Ran Afoul City Slickers

In language and appearance. T. Lamar Caudle waa the epitome of what some folks describe as a good old boy. His soft, lazy drawl was as S(MJthem as hominy grits, and newspaper accounts of his troubles during the 1950s and 1960s frequently described the Wadesboro attorney as a country boy who was dazzled by city slickers.

Caudle was assistant U.S. attorney general in charge of the Justice Department Tax Division when he came under fire of newspapers in Charlotte and St. Louis. They alleged he used his Job to discourage prosecution of tax fraud cases in North Carolina, Alabama and elsewhere.

Shortly after Caudle was called to testify before a Congressional subcommittee investigating the Justice Department, President Truman fired him for what the White House described as (Hitside activites incompatable with his official duties.

The 47-year-old Caudle described himself as heartbroken by the presidents action, but he said, 1 will go to bed tonight with a clean, clear conscience as I have done everynight. I have favored no friends and I have taken advantage of no one.

During the subcommittee hearings which began several days later, Adrian de Wind, the committees counsel, charged that Caudle had sought to discourage prosecution of two Charlotte men, Keith Beaty and Troy Whitehead, in tax cases.

Caudle had admitted he and Charles Oliphant, chief counsel of the Internal Revenue Bureau.

had flown to Florida for a fishing trip in Whit^ieads private plane.

But that was three years ago, and I did not know that Whitehead was being investigated for fraud, Caudle said.

De Wind questkmed Caudle about a phone call he had made to Olif^ant, a call de Wind claimed was intended to help Whitehead. Caudle said he did not recall making the call but told the committee he might have made it just as I would have (done) for any other friend that wanted to know what to (k).

De Wind also questioned Caudle about another call in which he told Oliphant that if charges were brwight against Beaty; curator of a Charit^te taxi fleet, he would disqualify himself from handling the case. Caudle hotly denied de Winds charge that his real reason was to discmirage Oliphant from sending the case to the Justice Department for prosecution.

The following day Caudle threw the hearing into an uproar when he disclosed that a New York attorney had arranged for Mrs. Caudle to buy a mink coat, which retailed for about $3,500, for $1,500. The excitement came when Caudle said he had arranged similar purchases for the wife of Kenneth Royall, former Army secretary from Goldsboro, and the wife of U.S. Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark.

Caudle said his wife had been so embarrassed by newspaper accounts which said the purchases had been arranged by a tax attorney that she had said shes never going to wear it (the coat) again.

OfOTWlDOIiW&fOI!?...

Gail

Michoels

A really good father is an entrepreneur of sorts. Hes willing to take the risk of giving his name to an untried product, but only on the condition that he be Involved in all phases of the products development.

Thats called quality control. And its important. Its all the more important because the man who insists upon it often doesnt get much positive feedback from a society which tends to measure his worth by the number of square feet in his house.

Lets face it. It has got to be difficult to convince yourself that what you are doing is worthwhile when youre trying to listen to the World Series on the car radio while eight enthusiastic cheerleaders are practicing the Little League fight song In the back seat.

Several months afterward, the committee issued its report in which it described Caudle as an honorably motivated but weak public official who had been made a scapegoat by Truman. It said it was cwivinced Caudle never sold himself for riches or for power. But it cited Caudles career as the most accurate reflection of decay within the Department of Justice that the subcommitte has come up<Mi.

Back in Wadesboro where he had resumed his law practice, Caudle hailed the committee report as a vindication and asserted it made him feel uplifted, podner; yessuh.

They said I was weak, Caudle noted, Well, everybody to his own opinion, but if anything, I was too friendly. Its just my Southern way of doing things.

But the Republican administraiton of President Eisehower a few years later took a different view of Caudles peccadilloes. It prosecuted him and Matthew J. Connelly, Trumans appointments secretary, on charges they accepted oil royalties in exchange for using their influence to block prosecution or ease the sentence of a St. Louis wholesaler convicted of income tax evasion.

After the U.S. Supreme Court twice refused to act on their appeals, Caudle and Connelly entered federal prison to begin serving two-year sentences and were released on parole about six months later. Caudle was granted a full pardon by President Johnson.

When he returned to North Carolina after his release from prison, Caudle was well-tanned and 20 pounds lighter.

Fatherly Love

It must be even harder when your kid refuses to speak to you for three weeks because you wont let her accept a date with a high school senior whose friends affectionately call him OcU^us. After all, she considers herself a very mature 9th grader.

My father is one of those men who kept rushing in where angels fear to tread.

Phillip hasnt reached that stage*yet, but he will. Right now hes still weathering crises like cleaning rice cereal off his white shirt after Zachary sends him off to work with an overly juicy kiss.

He is being informed on those rare occasions when he loses his temper that he makes Meg feel like an egg thats been dropped on the floor.

On top of it all, every time

he comes up with a new family bud^t which just might give us some breathing space in the continuing battle with inflation, the government comes up with some new use for his paycheck like army films on the proper way for soldiers to brush tiieir teeth.

In short, he feels hounded, unappreciated, and incapable of providing the modern essentials like infant swim classes and pre-toe dance.

Meg set him straight though. She came home from Sunday School not too long ago and informed us that her class had been discussing fathers and that she had told them all what a very important man her daddy was.

Her teacher had then asked. What is the most important thing he does

Meg didnt hesitate. He loves me.

Sue

Hahn

Facing South: A Very Special Children's Camp

LYNCHBURG, Va. - The Rev. Beverly R. Cosby greets visitors with a firm handshake and a warm smile. Welcome to Camp Kum-Ba-Yah. Were glad you could come.

Beneath tall trees, children sprawl on the grass, absorbed in a craft activity A line of boys and prls merrily follows a leader down a trail into the woods. Each carries ingredients for the noon meal they will prepare together Camp Kum-Ba-Yah is a camp which anybody would like to attend - and anybody can. Children are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis regardless of race, color or national origin. Approximately 60 percent attend on full or part scholarship. Those needing transportation ride in volunteer car pools.

The campers are assigned while at camp to snniall family groups aimed at fostering comfortable communication between them despite their varying backgrounds. The impressive group of counselors includes an attorney, a

pastor, school teachers and young people in their teens and early 20s. Each year the staff includes students from other parts of the world as well as local high school and college students, some of whom were campers here themselves.

Camp Kum-Ba-Yah offers no formal religious study. The staff shares Bev Cosbys philosophy: "Take your basic values that come from your faith. Share them without imposing your particular doctrines on others. Through this practical expression of faith we are teaching love, understanding, sensitivity to one another, forgiveness and appreciation of Gods worth and of our own gifts in terms of self-worth.

This unique camp had a humble beginning over 30 years ago. with a group of idealistic young Lynchburg residents. As Cosby recalls, "Our first camp program was held in the basement and yard of my home with eight or 10 neighborhood boys. Our purpose then

was to provide a creative outdoor experience.

The gradual development of the camp has been only one aspect of a multifaceted ecumenical ministry which Cosby as pastor of Lynchburgs Church of the Covenant helped initiate in the early 1960s. In 1960, Cosby and three other Lynchburg ministers visited Prince Edward County to observe "Operation Catch Up, where black students were being tutored by community volunteers. The four were inspired.

"On that day a partnership - then called the Lynchburg (Christian Fellowship began to form. We decided it was time to do something ecumenically in the central city of Lynchburg.

At the same time the group purchased and renovated a stately old mansion in Lynchburgs inner city, which became the base for many other projects. These projects have grown or changed over the

years, depending on community needs and volunteer interest. There have been tutorial programs, after-school recreational programs, activities for the visually handicapped, sewing and typing classes. Scout groups, preschool and infant care and distribution of furniture and emergency wood and fuel money to the eldery and Indigent.

In 1970 the name of the nonprofit corporation was changed to Lynchburg Covenant Fellowship, since the group now includes Jews as well as Catholics and Protestants. Today, 28 congregations support Kum-Ba-Yah programs. They also provide the camp with scholarships and volunteer help. The camp now has 300 participants each summer, 100 at each of three two-week sessions.

Facing South welcomes readers comments and writers' contributions. Write P. 0. Box 531, Durham, N. C., 27702.

John

Cunniff

Economic Adviser Soys Have 'Faith'

NEW YORK (AP) - Arnold Bernhard, who a half-century ago founded what has become the nations largest investment advisory service, was in a reflective mood the other day when he spoke about his catastrophes.

In the unadorned, stick-to-the-facts style that characterizes his stock analyses, Bernhard told a business audience that the catastrophes somehow turned out to be the luckiest events of my business life.

Preposterous pap, you say? Such statements often are the product of a persons need to dramatize history with moral lessons. But Bernhard has spent his adult life seeking to distill his thinking to the bare facts.

He meant what he said. And I dont think it would be any different for you if you have faith in your ideas and the will to persevere in their propagation, said the 79 year-old founder of Value Line, which has 100,000 sut^ribers at $330 a year and manages $1 billion in funds.

It began during the Great Depression, when Bernhard was working as an analyst for Moodys Investors Service. His widowed mother lost her estate (all stocks). He lost his job. You can have no idea of what it meant to be out of a job in IMl, he said. My situation was dire.

Earli, he observed that Moodys and others rated bonds but not ^ocks. In the thinking of the time and it continues now the value td stocks was the price assigned to them by an efficient market.

To Bendiard, ttiat Uiiidcing didnt mean much, since it was no guide at all to anticipating when the price of a stock mi^t rise or fall. He simply dktat believe there could be no indqiendent standard of value.

In my arrogance or naivete, (I) determined to find and cUsdose a standard of normal value which would so enlighten the investing ixMic that the extremes of li9 and 1932 could never again be r^ated.

It was the beginnir^ of the Value Line ratings. The Great

Crash made me go to work on my Value Line rating theory, and getting fired from Moodys set me up in business for myself, he related.

The rating he designed was a correlation between the monthly prices of a stock over a period of 20 years on the one hand and its concurrent annual earnings and book values on the other, he explained. When the market price deviated markedly from the standard, it was determined that the deviation was a measure of overvalation or undervaluation.

Bernhard worked out the equations for 120 stocks, bought a multilith press and printed 1,000 copies of his book. Value Line Ratings of Normal Value. This is what the world needed, he said in triumph. 1 was going to give it to them for $200 a book.

He made one sale. Then Major L L.B. Angas, the Joe Granville (a popular market forecaster) of his day, told readers of his bulletin that thy could buy the book from Bernhard for just $55 a c(^y.

You can imagine my dismay on seeing my $200,000 imventory written down to $55,000 almost overnight, Bernhafd told his audience. Then he got an $800 bill from the major for printing the endorsement. In order to pay it, he had to arrange for a postponeent of the office rent Soon, however, he received 60 checks for $55. That was how I learned that a service could be sold to the public by means other than direct, personal representation, he remarked. It was another lesson learned.

Having raised circulation to 65 paying subscribers, Bernhaii still had no idea how he could put the business into the black. Thats when Mr. McQueen of Barrons magazine drofHMd into the ^ice and convinced him to advertise his product. He goj/dnly nine responses to the ads, which for $5 offered a sappe of the total product. The ads cost $70.

But MC(^ueen, whose first name Berhard cannot recall, conviiMd him to follow up with more ads. and thi to

continue writing to respondents even if they didnt buy the entire service at first. He learned how to follow up, which the direct-mail industry has now made a science Bernhard has since refined both his mail-order techniques and his analysis. In fact, the development of an independent standard of stock evaluation has been a consuming passion. TTie market isnt a perfectly efficient determinant of real value. He has demonstrated it.

Strength For Today

RENOUNCING SELF An En^ish curate was once talking with an old farmer and the question came up, What is the greatest inpediment to ^iritual grov^ and happiness?

Surdy to renounceiour sinful self, insisted the curate. No. replied the old farmer, the greatesl .difficulty is to renounce our 3 righteous self .

Jesus often criticized the Pharisees who were so sure of themselves and so confident of their own righteous

ness that they looked with disdain upon all other people. In all ages there are peq)le who likewise are so confident of their own righteousness and so unwilling to admit themselves wrong that they come under the same criticism which our Lord passed upon the Pharisees of his day. Not even the best deeds we do can by themselves bring salvation. We grow spiritually when we confess our weakness and give the Holy Spirit a chance to do something with our hearts.

-ELISHA DOUGLAS

"n Duly RcAertor. Gramville. N.C -Stndcy, June 11. Ml

THE QUIZ

Answers On Page A* 14

worldscope

(10 poinit tor each question answereO correctly)

1 The Reagan AdmmKtration investigating whether Israel broke an agreement with the L.S. bv uvimt kmeritan-made weapons to bomb an Iraqi nuclear power plant. True or False The L S willcontmue to vend weapons to Israel until the invevtigation is concluded

2 During his trip to Asia. Secretary of State Alexander Haig announced that the U.S. CHOOSE One will, will not) sell otfensive military weapons to China.

3 True or False To establish official relations with the government of mainland China the I S had to end all ties, including trade agreements with Taiwan

4 The communist government of gave its leader Manislaw Kama a vote of confidence in the wake ot warnings from Soviet officials who cfitici7ed his failure to crack down on liEieral reforms

i The L N recentlv predicted that the world's population would stabilize' at about 10.5 billion bv the vear 2110. The current world population IS an estimated billion. a-1 5 b-4 4 c-7.8

newsname

(10 points if you can identify thi* person in the news)

Pressure continued to mount against me as Avalollah Khomeini dismissed me as Irans militarv leader and the Parliament debated whether I should remain President. Who am I?

Legislators Shooting For July ^ Close But Date May Be Changed

newspicture

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

1-detunct

2-dec laim J-decrepit

4-defraud

5-detrav

a-w'orn out, teeble b-i,heat, deceive c-speak loudiv d-pav the cost e-liteless, dead

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

The crac k of the bat, the pop of a glove, and the roar of the crowd came to a half on june 12th with the first midseason strike in ma)or league baseball history The Players Association called the strike atler failing to persuade team owners to drop a plan requiring teams signing a free agent to give up (CHOOSE ONE; a player, a future pick in the tree agent draft).

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points for esch question answered correctly)

1 Benjamin Spoc k was arrested recently for taking part in a sit-m demonstration at the* White House to protest budget cuts in health and social programs. Spock, 78, is well known for his books about ? .

a-baby care b-the environment, c-ecbnomics.

2 Audiences have been flocking to seea recently released 1930s-stvle adventure film, produced bv award-winning film directors George Lucas and Steven Spielberg.

3 lust before the ma)or league baseball strike, 40-year-old Pete Rose of the (CHOOSE ONE: Philadelphia Phillies, Pittsburgh Pirates) tied Stan Musai s Naticjnal League career record of 3,630 hits.

4 holds the all-time major league record of 4,191 hits.

a-Hank Aaron b-V\illie Mays c-Ty Cobb

5 Jackv Ickx ot Belgium came out of retirement to win the 49th Le Mans auto classic for a record fifth lime The Le Mans is a (CHOOSE ONE 24-hour endurance race, Formula I race of 500 miles).

roundtable

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90

VEC Inc

Family discussion (no score)

What can individuals do to help prevent the spread of nuclear weapons?

points Eicellent 71 to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points Fair .622 81

By MAJRY ANNE RHYNE Asaociated Pres Writer RALEIGH, NC. (AP) -While the list o( bills to be considered is growing longer and the patioice of state legislators is growing shmler, state House and Siate leaders disagree on when the General Assembly may adjourn Both sides acknowledge they're aiming for a July 3 adjournment debite loMning conflicts over congressional redistricting, the state budget and Gov. Jim Himts proposed highway funding package And for every day of dday, the tab for the taxpayers goes up an estimated $34,(X)0 Hunt's package, which includes a gasoline tax increase. is now in the hands of a , conference committee. Fourteen legislative leaders will iron out differences between House and Senate versions of the packa^ and present the compromise to other legislators for approval

It is likely that differing House and Senate plans for redrawing North Carolinas 11 congressional districts will end up in a similar committee The Senate is scheduled to vote on a plan Monday while a House committee still is working to come up with a map.

Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, president pro tern of the Senate, said he believes the Senate could finish considering re-districting and Hunts package within the next CD week.

We could adjourn possibly next Friday, but its more likely it will be (sometime) like July 3," Lawing said.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green told the Senate on Friday that redistricting and Hunts package are the reason weve been here as long as we Have. (After those issues are settled) Well have a few more meetings and then well be ready to go home

But House members are not so optimistic about the pro.spects of adjourning soon. House Speaker Liston

Ramsey^esUmated the General AssemUy should be able to adjourn by July 3 unkss congressional redistricting hangs us up.

To reach that goal, he says the House probaUy will have to begin meeting at night. That prospect has not surfaced in the Senate.

They can move faster than we can because of the number (of members), Ramsey said, adding that he feels no pressure to keep pace with the smaller Senate.

Another way of jMedlcting a possible adjournmmt time is by looking at the legislative social calendar. At the beginning of the session, lobbyists and special interest groups clamored for the legislators evening hours

By this time of the session, the parties are over. Legislators and their staffs have scheduled two final social events at the aid of this month, ^iparently to celebrate finishing their work.

If the session ends by July 3. it will not go on record as the longest General Assembly session, but it will be the longest session in the past eight years.

- The longest session was in j session lasted 163 le^siative 1971, the liuR time the state s wmt days, 41 days kmger congressional and le^slativethan this years session if it districts were rpfriwn. That endsJuly3. _____ .

0U-T)u.

OPTICIANS .

CONTACT LENSES

Soft Contacts..... ^89

HEAT UNIT INCLUDED Guaranteed Fitting Or Your Money Refunded SEMI SOFT A HARD LENSES AVAILABLE

-EYEGUSSES-

SINGLE VISION FUSTIC ORGUSS LENSES

OQ95

fMMCS) 4, J

UP TO PLUS MINUS 50 Any Tbtl 31.85

EYEGLASSES

BIFOCALS

4415

SELECT GROUP OF FRAMES OLASSONLV

CFMtMS

Wf-' 54.95

UP TO PLUS OR MINUS 50

MliHwDr alysweMc*

piicians

)1i PANKVKW COMMONS ACROttFROMOAS FARR PHONE T144

OpanMon -Fri tAMTKSMPM

AUOIN MRKLEV MALL-OOLOSBORO AND KINSTON

' the body shoppe

"TOTAL FITNESS FOR TODAY'S WOMAN"

CELEBRATING OUR THIRD ANNIVERSARY

WITHAN

OPEN HOUSE - FRIDAY, JUNE26TH FROM 7:30 UNTIL 9:00

THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED.

LOCA TED A T THE CORNER OF UTH STREET & GREENVILLE BL VD. TELEPHONE 758-7564.

THE MILLER TIME M8,500.00

SSFTBALL MARAIHON

FOR EASTER SEALS THANKS YOU...

A & P

Bills Goodie Trucks Bonds Sporting Goods Clown Alley Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

Deans Photography E.J. & Company ^

Greenville Fire-Rescue Harris Supermarket H.L Hodges Company Hearst Productions Hot Dog City JC Penney Jimmy Smith Printing Merritt-Holland Naegele Outdoor Adverti^ng of Kinston

National Printing Company Sears - Carolina East Mall Silkscreens

Farmer Funeral Service Flanagan Funeral Home Phillips Brothers Mortuary Inc.

S.G. Wilkerson & Son, Inc.

Parvin Brown

Phil Costello Rocky Fallon Bob & Maureen Fox

Ernie Graham Mike Hugos Rick Juberg Ray Lilley Martha McCasklll Danny Memolo Janet Ostapczuk Jed & Christy Pascarella Barbara Peyton Louie Tyndall

Lonnie Wilier *8ponord By TH* MHI*r Brtwing Company

Di Worthy ^ Washington

Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity

Leonardo Bowens Durant Bynum Wayne Chason John Dunlap Wesley Edens Mike Gaines Mike Godfrey Samuel Lofton

Keith McCorkle Keith Mullens Virgil Rhodes Larry Sampson Jerry Simmons Calvin Washington Haywood Womble

Kappa Sweethearts^^

Donna Banks Bonita Bell Linda Chestnut Velma Cloud Tammy Guinn Ann Harper

Kappa Volunteers

Tina Johnson Dottie Perry Regina Phillips Lisa Redfern Faye Whitaker Alice Sutton

Binki Carraway Donna Collins Frank Collins Frank Foye Teresa Gatling

Ad Paid For By Easter Soals '

Pam Jenkins Karen McGill Anna Modlin Sandy Phillips

Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity

Chris Blevins Dan Brown Glen Davis fjeff Flynn Tap Johnson Steve King Lester Nail Tom Robinson Robert Sledge Mike Somerset

Lambda Chi Little Sisters

Clarissa BonettI Susan Connally

Top Money Teams

New Deli Dogs, Greenville singer Furniture Company, Washington Garris Logging, Vanceboro

Participating Teams

Pitt Comm. Coltqgq I Garris Logging Vanceboro ., WNCT-TV9 WCTI-TV1Z Ray 0 Vac Kinaton Firestone Wilton (Women) VMAT 202 Cherry Point VMAT 203 Cherry Point Qrimealand Piratea Pitt Comm. College 37th Bt. Pizzeria New Bern HMSl4.Avlonlee Cherry Point WBFLAirAeee WInnera Ormond's Bad Beara QreenvUle ; Farmville 49ers

Efirds Peat Control Greenville

;,is

^ Kinston '' Caroline Tel. Wllliamalon Carolina Tel. Greenville Migrant Beasonal Farm Workers National Spinning Washington Benny's TV Wllliamston Lsnoir Mtm. Hosp.

Kinston LsQrange Pkstes

Pttt Co. Mem. Hosp. Bdwsrds Wintervllls SmNhfieM Packing Kinston J B Packing Kinston

J B B Const.

Weight Watchers

VMA02

NswBern

_ Farmville , (Women) ^ H

Cherry Point

^ ^ WOOW Super Jox._

lerring International

Winner ft.

r: Auto Specialty^

WHson

Challengers II 1i

ta r^Wlntervllle

Kilowatts ;

- Washington <

Smith Brothers *

' Graenville

Indspendent

Washington (Womtn)

Kinlton Shirt

Qrlfton (Mixed)

SchHtz

Tsxasgulf

EBB Const.

New Bern

Vermont American

New Bern

Moppets

Stensdyne

Pitt Co. Mem. Hoep.

New Bern (Women)

Washington

(Women)

Pizza Hut

Flandars Fitters

Hampton SMrts

Wilson

Washington

Kinston

Pizza Hut

Mattamuakeet

Carolina Tel.

Wilson (Mixed)

Jayeees

QreenviMe

Stensdyne

DsH-Mart

Pateca Motel

Washington

Haw Barn

New Bern

Coc4k>te

TRW

CiMltengers II

QraenvHte

Washington

Bteck Jack Church

MverLake

(Women)

Qreenvilte

Oyster Bar

Singer Fum.

Community Church

WHson (Mixed)

Waehlnglon

WWtamiton

Save ^22 on 3-pc. suits for men.

R*Q. S115. Three-piece vested suits of texturized polyester, a luxury fabric that resists wrinkles and keeps its shape through wearing after wearing. Classic tailoring or with new narrower lapels. Solid colors or classic pin stripes. Regular, short and long.

Ooff

Womens

sportswear.

Special buys on cool-looks for guys.

Sale 4.99 to 24.99

off

womens

dresses.

2.99 3.99 4.99

PrJu/rottAn tiifill fthnrts Utfith . ..

Pdy/cotton twill shorts with Novelty T-shirts of poly/cot- eiasticized waist for comfort

ton. Printed with a variety of g^d freedom of action. Solid

colorful characters and colors with striped trim,

phrases. S.M.L.XL 8.M.L.XL.

The V-neck shirt In soft poly/cotton blend. Solid colors with contrasting trim. S.M.L.XL

Orlg. $8 to $60. A select group of sportswear including blouses, tops, skirts, pants, jeans and blazers. Various styles & colors. Broken sizes.

Sale 5.99 to 21.50

Orlg. $11 to $43. A seiect group of dresses and sun dresses. Various styles and colors. Broken sizes.

Save MO to MS on Oriental rugs

30%,.50%

off family shoes

Womens: Sale 3.99 to 14.99

Orig. 5.99 to $22. A select group of womens dress and casual shoes. Broken sizes. .

Mens: Sile 23.99 to 32.99

Orig. $34 to $45. A select group of mens dress shoes. Broken sizes.

Girls: Sale 5.99 to 9.99

Orlg. 9.99 to 12.99. A select group of girls casual shoes. Broken sizes.

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 a.m. til9p.m Phone 756-2800

rA->- Tbf Dm> Reflector, nswvk* M' - Sundv. Jiow21.1*1

REV SJ W1LL1.\MS

New Minister

Workshop Held At PCC

A du\ care w<rk>hip en titled Learning Together ' spoMxired by the Ik'part ment ol Human Resources was held on the Pitt Community College Campus Thursday The workshop leaders were from the stafl ol I.arninf> Together.Tnc ol Raleitih and included Julia McLean Williams, director, Betty Hafley. Judy Leonard. I)et* Dorsey and DorisCilan The mam objirtive ol the sessions were to explore 'interdependency ' educa tion which IS the art ol livinii together in the world that begins in early childhood and discovering ways to help children grow toward a happy life .Materials demonstrating how to kwp easy records of activities and teaching tech niques were given to participants Several hand outs conveyed knowlislge of how to ket'p up the >pint o! the day carer as they work with children The Uarnmg Together' work.shop was also held in Asheville, Jamestown, and Carthage prior to the PCC session

Revival Planned

Revival MTMces will Ik-held at St Peter .Missionary Baptist ( hurch H, .I Greenville irom Mond.iy to F'riday at H im p m The Ke\ Kenneth Hammond will Ik-the guest speaker lor the wi*ek Ditterent choii' will serve each night (quarterly meet mi; services will lie held Sunda\ with the pa.stor. Rev Hue WalsUm at 11 (10 a m The public is mvi'ed to attend

Real value

homeowners

insurance

Gooc Ns

113

lOve'age "iff: State i -eai Z "ft an3 *in3 01*;

saie

That'S homeowners insurance the State Farm way

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Colonial Heights , g Shopping Center

Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

Sun* Fatm F nd C^ua>tv Cnmpn* IlHnodS

Pilota Survives As Plane Dangles In Power Lines

Assumes Post

The Rev S J Williams has assumed the ministry o Kvangelistic Tabernacle CS 2h4 Bypass west Grwnville VVilliams is a. native ot Greenville Ordaint'd with the International Pentecostal Holiness Church, he has pastured churches in Raleigh, Goldsboro. Whiteville and Kiimton He has also served as evangeli.sm director in the .\orth Carolina Conierence ol the Pentecostal Holiness Church.

In he tiegan work at Oral Rofierts I'niversity as a personal representative ot Oral Rotierts. also serving as gener*il director of stewardship department ol the International Pentecostal Holiness (hurch .in Oklahoma City Williams received his theological treaming at Holmes ThtHilogical .Semi nary m Greenville. .S C Mrs Williams will assi.st her husband as a.ssiK-iate pa.stor ol their church She is a school counselor and p.sychologist and was a pro-lessor at Oral Rolierts I ni-versity tor two years She is president ol Women's Aglovv Fellowship Greenville Chapter The Rev and Mrs Williams reside m Bnxik Valiev

Bl U^HEAl?*CITV. Am (.AP1 D For . five;*] hours iQRalpii Neal was as ctwl as a cufumhtm ' But he c(41apsed when rescutTs finally got him (Rit ol his small/plane. which was tangled in 230.000 volt electric traasmission lines 95 feet over a.small canvon, officials

say

' the 5-yearold student pikg from San Luts Obispo. Calif,, received only a scratch on the arm in the incident Fnday, wdncb ended when authoriti^ built a makeshift road to within cherry picker distance of the suspended aircraft. : , ^ ^

Neal missed death in (our J Of five different ways." said ^'^Cluef Deputy Sandy Green <rf the .Vlohave County Sheriff s Department "I (lont know why he didn't fry "

The impact of the crash knocked out electricity for an hour in nearby Kingman,' , authorities said One man

us turesM on charges of breakteig Mo a pharmacy during the biactout

Neal, who works for River Estate here.

Healtyj^Real said he would not comment

on the incideiM until he has talked with Federal Aviatwn

Administratkm officials

Bullhead City Fire Chief Larry .Adams said Neal was on a solo (light from Bullhead City to FUigskafl and back when the Cessna 190 single engine plane, owned by .Awimed Flying;* School here, got entangled in the transmission lines ThursdavniiSit.

ol- sioin

Our peg ^

deodorizes

1.88

, *, ^'oes in

Our Reg. 3.97 50 Trash Can Linars

Roll of 1.5 mil. plastic imers. each 30x37 " Fits 30-gal. can. Limit 2,

Our Reg. 1.97

% Gal. Plastic Jug

Pop top handle. Great for all summer activities.

WICUAM

OUT m CUAI*

iius^acte 'ose nozz'e for ^'Ose. Out 200; chores 'Sove

Our Reg 115 48 Oz. Vanish Toilat Bowl Claonar Limit 2

RAND McNALLY

Our Reg 2.96

1.96

Disneys Activity Book

euzzies coloring help iri school skills 446 pp

Our Reg 3 86

2.88

New 1981 Rood Atlas

Revised updated with city mops mileage drive time

aUALITY PARTS AND SERVICES

SPECIALS THPU SATURDAY

iOut

Reg _ 7 94

And Reel Combo

'Tni '-P'

,70/ G- ct-n'p drag

200 adius^oe

spmcast ^eei^

Soid If

SIZES

RIO

SALE

f 1 T

PIISI7SRI3

tTlill

SS II

45.97

1 19 ;

Pits 7SRM

ciriiK*

Sf II

48.97

2 07

P1RS/7SIIU

iirsiMi

64 II

i~*

53.97

2 22 :

1 P70S/7SII4T 1 rtri.i*. '!

161 II

56.97

2 36 :

P20S 7SRIS

j uriiiS)-

69 II

60.97

* ! 2 44 ;

I P2IS 7SRI4 j oiriiUi

69 II

61.97

2 44

P1ISI7SRIS

OITIilii

70 II

62.97

: 2 61

P22S/7SRI4

MTliM)

73 II

65.97

! 1 *1

1 P21Sf7SRIS II Mrs.isi i'*V

66.97

j 2.10

P23$/75RI$

lllTlitS*

ill II

67.97

1 1.05

P22S/70RIS

uriiisi

i (

III II

69.97

2.19

nets I ______

1 install front ditc D'oxe pods and iintngs on root wheels

2 Returtoce Orurm OTYd true rotors

3 Inspect front ctftpers

4 RePuiiO reor wheel cvinxlers it possible repioce it necessary of oOdrttonoi ports cost per whe* cylinder

5 Repock inner and outer Deonngs

6 mspecl master cyknOM

7 Inspect Iront grease seois

SReWhyOtouitc sysrem

63.88 Mon. thru Sot.

Disc/Drum Brokos

19e47 Price

H.D. Mufflar Instailad

For many US Cars

*3(3i''0''o CQs O' '< neMeao'e a'ni'atos' s . onrycMrtyrie'

fvlanv U s cars, light trucks

Singie uhiT weoea s, sterT's e.ciuaea *ck3ifiono; pprfs ser. ces o'e e*t'o

Front Ind Alignment For

Many U.S. Cars 13.88

SotoMon.ttiruSal.

Economy Pricod 'KM Radiol 22S* Steol-boittd Rodioli With Modorn Stylod Whitowolii

Our Reg. 52.88 P165/80R13(AR78xl3)

Plus F.E.T 1.73 Ea

Mounting Included No Trade-In Required

tefioco*io itmited 4li aBthMon'h

WorrOKly

Sale Price 12.88(0

Rodlal Shocks Inttoliad

Sizes fit many U S cars Corry Out, io. 8.BB

Ourl

38.88 Exchange

4t*month BoNery

Top Of side terminals. For many U S Cars.

THE SAVING

CORNER Of GREENVIILE AND ARLINGTON BOOlElfARDS

T of:

THE CHURCH OF THEN AZAREME

lSNOWmETINGAT

FIRST FEDERAL SkL

GME/iMLL KLVD StMDAYeveNBtGATm

WE NVm YOU TO WORSHB> WFTHUS 7SM7t

Two Convicted liTPlot To Take Domiica

yjP ORIJ^ANS ty) A J2. y*:: ^ Th^ were owid innocen ^a* gullible patriots duped by 1

II ^ ^ tM ._ ^ counts of weapons admitted ringleader Michael

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N C -Sunday, June . ltl-Ae f'

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A Ku KKtx Klae l^der and another nun vert convicted today of heipiig plot the armed overtlffow of the tiny islaid of Domhiica to return for money and power. A third defendant was acquitted The federal jury deltoer-ated for nxire than 11 hours over two days before finding

Stephoi Don Blacii. Grand Wliard of the Kni|^ of the Ku Klux Han. and tongtiine Klansman Joe Daniel HawiDtos guilty of two counu of a sevetKoum indictment Former Klansman Michael S. Norris, H, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., was aquitted on all seven counts,

Black, 27, of Krmingham,

Ala., id Hawkins. 37, of Jackson. Mte.. face up to eiipit years in prison and $13.000 to fines = _

The jury found them guilty of illegally conspiring ^to overthrow the Caribbean toland and of violatii^ the Neutrality Act by planning an armed expedition against a friendly nation.

violations rditlng to a large cache of high-powered firearms and dynamite allegedly purchased as part of the scheme. J > Before being handed the case, jurors heard court-appointed ddense lawyers portray their clients Friday -ii -e."

Perdue. , C" .

Perdue. 2, of Houston, is among the seven, other would^ soldiers of'fortune who pleaded piilty in a plea bargain anran^ment and te^ified at the trial.

"He used them. lawyer David Craig said of Perdue

Kmart Cafeteria

120 Gala Paper Towels.

MORE-FOR-YOUR-MONEY SALE

Monday Country Fried Steak O

2 veg. roll & butter Jh

Tuesday Mexican Spaghetti

1.69

Black-and-white TV

Peiiobie soid'State circuitry and instant picture and sound

AC/DC Portable TV

Block and white TV operates AC^current or 12-V battery

Portable Color TV

Has advanced color picture tube and "auto color" system

Stereo Component ) Stand

JWith tempered gloss doors

Wednesday Salisbury Steak ^

w/l0oz.Coke.2veg^ M roll and butter.. ,r|; ^ Mm

-i ^ ^ _

Thursday

J ''i.....

Salisbury Steak ^

w/IOoz. Coke2 veg. M

roll & butter.......... Mt

Friday

Fried Chicken (2 pieces) 1

2 veg. roll & butter...... I

Saturday 8 Oz. Chopped Steak * O

2 veg. roll Abutter.......Jm

.22

5.^ : -

.22

.97

MONDAY THRU TUESDAY ONLY

MONDAY THRU OPEN DAILY MON THURS 9 30 to 9 00 _

FRIDAY SATURDAY 9:30 to 9 30

The Savina Place

.08 n

REV. J. PAUL BYRON

Rev.Byron Transferred To Chapel Hill

The Rev. J Paul Byron, pastor of St Peters Catholic Church in Greenville for the past five and a half years, has been transferred to St. Thomas .More Church in Chapel Hill, effective July 6.

According to Father Byron, the basic tenure in the Catholic Church in Eastern North Carolina is five years. He will be succeeded at St Peter's by the Rev William Clifford Frost, presently pastoring in Kill Devil Hill, the Church of the Holy Redeemer The Parish Council of St. Peter's is preparing a farewell event on June ^ with a pig-pickin on the church grounds There will be a reception on July 12,

"I wish to express my gratitude to the whole of Greenville for the happy time and fruitful ministry I have experienced here, both in the parish and in the entire community," Father Byron said

Jaycees Slate Wrestling Card At Rose Gym

Greenville Jaycees will sponsor a night of Mid-.Atlantic Championship Wrestling at the J H Rose High School Gym at 8; 15 p.m Thursday.

Highlighting the action will be a tag team tussle as Dusty Rhodes teams up with popular Indian star Wahoo McDaniel to go against Gene and Ole .Anderson, the .Minnesota Wrecking Crew "

The masked wrestler. Mr. Wrestling No, 2. goes against veteran .Mr. Fuji in a singles match.

Scott McGhee, a young wrestler, goes after the W .A Junior Heavyweight Championship when tie takes on Les Thornton, the champion

Black star George Wells teams up with Don Kemodle '10 go against the twosome of Sgt. Jacques Goulet and Ricky Harris.

To open the action. Charlie Fulton battles Larry .Miller Tickets are prices at $5 for adults and $3 (X) for children and are on sale at Bob's TV-Greenville and .Ayden. Western ,\uto and .Anthonys Food-Mart

RELNION The Family of the late Robert Gay and Lillie Parker Gay of Greenville is planning a family reunion July 4 at the H B Sugg Grammar School in Farmville. .Any interested tamily members can contact either Johnny Daniels at 7.52-65;S7: Dannie Gay, 753-4943: or Edith Barnes, 753-,5949. by Monday. June 27 for further inlormation

GL^ SPEAKER

Carl E Whitfield, field representative of the Governor's Highway Satley program, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of officers from Hertford, q-Bertie and Northampton counties in .Ahoskie Tuesday The meeting will be held in the police assembly room.

Whitfield's topic will include discussions on traffic accident data and the role of police officers in investigation of railroad crossing accidents. .Also, selective enforcement methodology.

BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible School will be held at Brown Chapel Church on the Belvoir highway Tuesday throu^ .Friday. .All activities begin iat 7;30 p.m and last until 9; 30 p.m The theme for the classes, which will be divided into^i three groups, will be "Jesus.^ Your Word Lives in Me The public is invited to attend.

A-l-TheOatlyReflector.GreenviUe,N C -Sunday. June 11, itti

PRESIDENT AS A FATHER ... Nancy as a father. She descnbed him as "one soft I Reagan is shown here as she talked during a touch " (APLASERPHOTO) recent mterview about President Reagans life

First Lady Says Reagan 'Soft Touch' As Father

By ANN BLACKMAN Assa'iated Prss Writer

WASHl.MTON lAPi -Twelve wet'k.s after a man truHl to kill her husband. Nancy Reagan rejoices in

jus! having him here You're grateful for every day You can't go through something like that without having It change you '

But Father's Da\ brings gentle memories, too Like the long drives when Ronald Wilson Reagan would amuse the kids with stor*ies about his life as a horse, or a poiKlle Or- when he would employ a dad's special magic to relate the conversations buzzing through the roadside telephone lines. As a lather, the president of fhe I'nifed Stafes is one soft touch, the first lady says By her account, fhe younger Reagans have always found him generous with his time and money, and especially quick to spoil themwithprestmts Her own philsophy of child-rearing: Discipline laced w ith love "

In .Mrs Reagan s view, the president relates easily to his children "He s always willing to take time to talk with them, to answer their questions. to e.Kplain his position Our children don't always agree with him on everything political but he'll spend however long the> need dis-cassing things He ne\ or puls them off or gives them .short shrift

When they were small, she reeallixl, he u.sed to play a game called Submarine He'd, get in the family swimming piKil and all the kids would climb on his back, and they d dive under water together. A former-lifeguard, he taught them to dive -from his shoulders

.And he played a game we calk'd Beaver." said .Mrs Reagan Whenever some one would st-e an out-of-state license plate, the person who saw It first would yell out. Beaver' Ronnie was very competitive afxiut this We all were "

In an interview with The .Associated PreTs, .Mrs Reagan revealwi her k't'lings

about her own father, Kenneth Robbins He and her mother separated shortly after her birth, she s^iid She doesn't think about him on Father's Day because "1 never knew him or con sidered him to be my father"

.Much of her own childhood, she .said, was spent living with an aunt and uncle because her mother, an actress, traveled frt'quently She only visited her father ot'easionally

"1 was a little hurt that he wasn't around. she said, i asked my mother questions She always tru'd to be fair and not talk atxiut my father to me His mother my grandmother fold me more 1 never said anything about him when he was alive It would have hurt him But Im sure he felt badlv about It all

She talked, as well, about the president's handling of one son w ho embarrassed the adminmstration with some

business dealings and two daughters whose political views often are at odds with their fathers

Mrs Reagan .said that after .Michael. t(i. wrote a letter to a military base mentioning his father and .soliciting busmes> "Ronnie told .Michael he had made a mistake I told him he had made a mistake 1 don't think i.MichaeD had thought it through It's taken Dhe children I awhile to realize that everything they do now is magnified That takes adjusting to

.Mrs. Reagan wa.s a.^ked how tht' president reacted last wi'ek when daughter Maurei'n, 40, took a husme.ss trip to Taiwan at the same time Secretary of State .Alexander M HaigJr was in Peking and when Palti, 28, di.sagreed publicly with her father by holding a news conference to oppose nuclear energy

3s97C

ROSES ALUMINUM FOIL...

Ideal for wrapping sandwiches Keeps food fresh

Oscillating Lawn Sprink-

Itr waters yard for a beautiful lawn.

Chinet Divided Foam

Plates. Ideal for hot or cold food

Were Overstocked!

niASon

On Special... ^

Dinette Sets (Table & 4 Chairs) Sam A A

Starting As Low As............ OO.UU

CoHee Table & 2 End Tables

Priced As Low As...........^48.00set

NEW Mattresses & Boxsprings $ qq f\f\ Single..................... OO.UU

*98.00

3.47

Golden Hanrest Mason Canning Jars. 12qt size lars with bands and lids.

2.77:

Kutzit Paint Remover for

quick stripping. Quart size can.

3.37

Oil Of Olay Baauty Lotion. Makes skin soft and smooth. 4 ft. oz.

2.97

Stayfree Maxi Pada for

feminine protection. Beltless comfort 30 ct.

(loWtCH ^ baby oil

2.37

JohnaoniJotmeon

Oil for baby and r other uses. 16 fl. 03

Bed Frames $19.00 Mini Bedroom Group

inini Bedroom Group SIAO A A

Dresses. Minor & Headboard, .f?.. 'lUo.UU |

Chest of Drawer^^-rt

ut or Pine 4/ .UU _ ^

NEW Maple Bunk Beds j s S S A A A

Rails............... 1 lU.UO

With

VVFre Overstocked With Good Items & Have Reduced Many Prices

26.87

12" Oscillating Table

Fan for those hot summer days. Reg. 31.99

57^ "5?

Roeea Faciei Tieeues

with a soft touch. Pink or white colors. 200 count.

roHs

Marcal' Sofpac double layer bathroom tissues. 170 sq. ft. total area. White tissue only. Rtg. M*. Limit 2.

BOUNTY

TOWELS

Now Only

UmH3

Quart

Quaker State HD Molof^

ON. 10W30. Protects can engine for you. LlmH gte.Reg.lJi.

100 2-ply sheets. Greet for absorbing liquids.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.G.

TREE FARMER - George a Weyeitaeu, pnskleot and diie( executive officer of ttie weyertaeuier Co., presents s menbersfaip ctftificate to Qarea &iice Hadley of Greenville signifying her membmhip in the

Linden Yodeler Wins Contest

SPIVEYS CORNER, N.C. (UPI) - Bobby McLamb of Linden out-yodeled 28 can-petitors Satin^y before a crowd of 10,000 \dio crowded into this tiny rural community fw the 13th annual National Hollerin Comest.

McLamb. at 21 far too young to remember the days when farmers had only their voices to communicate long-distance, launched a 20-%cond falsetto yelp he described as country hollerin to take the title

He said he began yodellng as a child, growing up in a family of tobacco farmers.

"I told my family i was going to win 'They think Im crazy, said McLamb. a country style comedian and entertainer with a thick rural accent As a country en

tertainer, I dont have much Ume to practice ray hoUerin because I'm on the road so much.

McLandis version (rf ttie country holler was the highlight of the day for the thousands of spectators that Invaded the tiny community of 49 residmts. The crowds fe^ive, almost rowdy, mood was unspoiled by an overcast sky and an hour of drizzle in the first hour of the day's events.

Throughout the day, spontaneous hi^itched hollers broke out among the revelers, who were fueled by plenty of beer, fried diicken and barbecue pork. Police had to take away three or four of the more boisterous celebrants.

The contest is the brain-

Colleges Get $75,00 Grants

RALKIGH. N.C. (AP) -Two North Carolina colleges are among four historically black institutions in the South selected to participate in a five-year program to improve instruction, the Southern Regional Education Board said Saturday North Carolina Central University and Livingstone College each will receive 175,000 annually for five years to develop leaching in targeted fields of instruction. The other colleges

participating include Dillard University in New Orleans and Tallad^ College in Alabama.

The academic fields chosen for improvement include mathematics and computer science at Dillard and North Carolina Central, business administration and economics at Talladega and basic sciences at Livingstone.

Funds are to be provided by the William R. Kenan Jr. Qiaritable Trust.

child of Ermon Godwin, a ^veys Conw resident and an assistant bank president at nrarby Dunn. He meo-tkNKd his idea in 1969 to John G. Thomas, news director of a Dunn radio station, who in turned announced U on his local tfww. Within a week, Godwin had goteen calls from news organizations across the country and ^veys Comer had won a reputation at hollerin capital of the univme.

All but a handful of the contestants Saturday were in their 20s, in part because most of the locals who actually remember the hollerin days are former champions and barred from the contest. Entrants claimed hometowns from as far away as Indiana and Florida.

One contestant brought a goat with him on the platform during his holler. Another had a three-legged dog.

The lady's hollerin winner was Darlene M. French of Richmond, Va. who said she modeled her yodel on the one her grandmother used to call her husband in from the fields. Jeff Wilson of Spiveys Corner, who yodeled Amazing Grace. was the junior hollerin champion.

Other events included a 10,000-meter run, clogging, a watermelon roll, a greased-pole climb and bingo.

piece goods shop,

PREPPY

SHOE LACES

PRINTED

ptece SLS COUPON

gocxls shop

Pattern

CUTTING

,SpcMbit Hnt

^.40"i72 'lALUE

LMIZNrCMtolJ

P<ece M-a COUPON t goods shop

GOLD FINISH

!s|@e5gb5^^1

BAMBOO

HANDBAG

"HANDLES

-FREE/ATTEIN'

HU.

p.ece COUPON

goods shop

WISS

SCISSORS

EHim

Six Americans Reported To Be Held In Cuban Jall^,

MIAMI (AP) - A Uwyer for a group seeking informa^ tkn about missii^ Americas says Cuban authorities have jailed Mx Amolcans within the last six months and are holding them in a prison near Havana

Washington attorney Josqjb Blatdihmi said two of the Amoicans were arrested Dec. 16 after their twin-engine [riane made an emergency landing in the westernmost Cuban province of Pinar del Rio.

He said CUium authorities have filed no formal charges against the Ammcais, but

daim theie was marijuana aboard the plane, which had taken off from Jamaica.

The Miami Herald reported Saturday that U S officials confirmed the story after being confronted with the prisoners' names The newspaper said of-ndals at the SUte Departments consular affairs biffeau have been aware of the Americans detention since shortly after the arrest of the first two Americans last December A State Department spokeswoman told The Associated Press late Satur

day she was unaware of the report but would seek comment from the consular affairs bureau.

The six are the first group of Americans repmted held in a Cuban jail since the pardon and release ordered by Fidel Castro last Oct. 27 (rf 30 American prisoners, some of whom had been held for more than a decade.

The two men aboard the downed plane were identified as .Michael Bey, 25, of Daytona Beach, and Timothy Joyce. 25. (rf Grand Rapids. Mich.

Winterville Jaycees 1st Annual

GOSPEL SING

June 26,1981 7:00 P.M.

D.H. Conley H.S. Gym *

No Admission. Public Is Invited.

American Tree Farm gyitcm. At MO, Mrs. Hadley may be ( of the eldeet tree farmers in the counfzy. She received her certificate at a function earlier thM nmirfh near Creedmore.

Fastastic Savings on Kenmore Appliances!

SUPER SUMMER HOME APPLIANCE

SALE!

SALE ENDS SATUROAYI

Kfimof Microwave Ovan wNh Proba

SAVE <30!

Kanmora Vaccum witti Attachmantt

aigular

imvs

299**

Kanmora Upright with Attachments

Regular

ilOt.VS

8995

Reg Sep Prkej Tom J109 95

Threepowef leveli to cook. detiost Of uje the protie to cook t)y temperature

8995

Compact AM/FM Stereo System

ParsonaKsIn Tablatop Color TV

Regular

S2I99S

20+(P|peak|, 75HP VCMA, 128 air power With 5 at tachments Save J20

14995

Regular S 349 95

Powerful twin fan suction, beater bar brush Edge cleaner 4 pile heights

29995

Portable Black and Whtta TV

Regular $129 95

9995

With play/record cassette AM/FM receiver and turntable with 2 speakers

13-in drag rneas piaure Super Chromi* black matn* picture tube lor vivid color

I2-ih diag rneas picture Great for bedroom, den or kitchen

BEAT-THE-HEAT

and Stay Cool this Summer

4y000 BTUH Cool n Ute

Portable Air Conditioner

A room-uie air corsditioner that has built-in carrying handle and weighs only 4J-ib$ Owcfc-mount installation

ONLY

Kenmore Power-Spray Steam Carpet Cleaner

Blg-Screen Table-Top Color TV

*169

Regular J 159.95

12995

Regular

S469.95

37995

Sprays hot cleaning solution into carpet and machines powerful suction motor immediately vacuums up liquid and dirt Get professional-looking results at home

Enjoy big, 19-in. diagonal measure piaurel Super Chromix* black matrix piaure tube for vivid color piaure One-button color with AFC, plus Light Sensor. Buy now and save S90

10068

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

CdmpMt Ktnmoi Freeier Kenmore 5-Cycle Washer

YCXIR CHOICE Reg. $299.95

6.0 cu.ft. Upright FrecMr

Fes m small spaces, great for apartments

259?*

Regular $339.95

29995

6.0 cu.ft. ChBst Frccxer

vacation homes Save now at SearsI

Wh textured steel lid, adjustable cold control and much, much rtxsrel

Has 3 water temperature combinations for proper fabric care 3 water levels Cycle for delicate and knit fabrics See it today

Kenmore 3-Cycle Dryer

Cycles for permanent pres" and conon/sturdy fabrics, plus air-only for fluff drying items

17.0 cu.ft. Kenmore Refrigerator-Freezer

Regular

$699.95

Regular $249.95

57995

229*

High-efficiency frostless refrigerator with textured steel doors to help hide smudges Twin crispers On rollers for easy cleaning

Dual-FurpoM 6m GrIN with Ovtn

SAVE

*120

on this

Kenmort SO-hi. Elbctrk Rango

pce coupon r

goods shop

SM9.9S

29995

299*

'L"" 20721

Kenmore 2-Spcd 6-Cycla Washar

3495

69721

69261

SAVE 50!

Kanmora Large Capacity Oryar

Kanmora 12.0-cu.ft. Rafrlgarator

Kanmora 10.6-cu.ft. Compact Rafrlgarator

Separate oven end grill Match-free ignition with up-front con trols Save $70

24995

39995

29995

Has porcelam-ersameied oven interior and four burners See it at Sears, nowl

Large capacity Duai-Aaion'*^ .agitator for uniform cleaning S water temperatures

Has automatic Fabric Master and Wrinkle Guard* I for total fabric care

Has 9 4 cu ft fresh food section and 2 6 cu ft freerer section Twin crispers

Ran^and Dryer cords, sold separately. Delivery is not IrKluded In selling prices. Each of these advertised Items Is available for sale as advertised.

Has 7 69 cu ft fresh food section and 2 72 cu ft 'freerer sec ton See-thru crisper

You can count on

Sears

Greenville

SMH.MHUCKAM0C0 SatbfRctlon Guaranteed or Tour Money each

Carolina East MMI Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 A M. tH 9 P M Phone 756-9700

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Rocky Mt.

Nortl^te Mall

703 Berkeley Rd.

New River

Crabtree Valley Mall

128 North Church St.

Phone 286-2951

Phone 778-0200

Shopping Center Phone 347-2171

Phone 782-6800

Phone 442-3131

na-TwDriv artkctor.Pwnvle N C' Sunday, June 21. IM

Hralth

Services'

Schedule June 22 June 26

The community health department is open M >nda\ FYiday. 8 a m 4-31) p m to serve you Daily senices designated by an * are also available at the Satellite ninics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Clinic Schedules Services available this week are*

Daily Immunizations. Family Planning Problems Call if possible), *T B Skin Tests and X-ravs for Patients. Blood Tests Sickle Cell Tests. V D Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests. U IC Call regarding questions). B1(xk1 Pressure .Screening, Diabetic Screening i.\o food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gumi Mon Fri .Sa m-12n*on Prenatal Ginics Mon day June 22. 8 a m -12 noon ,Appointment mve.vsary .Monday, June 22. 8 a m 12 noon & H ;k) pm Regional Perinatal Gmic .Appointment necessary Tuesday. June 2:1. 8 a m -12 noon & 1-4 :k) p m Appointment necessary Friday, June 26, 8 a m -12 nmm Regional Perinatal Center .Appointment necessary Family Planmng & Post Partum (6 wk check-up i Wednesday. June 24, 8 a m 12 noon & 1-4 ft) p m Appointment necessary Pediatric Clinic .Monday, June 22. Ham 12 mxin & 1-4 JO p m Appointment necessary Thursday. June J.J, lo a m -1 p m Appointment necessary Nurse Screening Clinic

Thursday. June 2.i. lA :ki p m Appointment necessary Pediatric Screening Clinic Cancer Screening For Women - Wednesday . June 24, 8 a m 12 mxin 1-4 Jo p m .Appointment nm*ssary Glaucoma 4 Oral Cancer Screening - .Monday, June 22,8 a m 12 noon Orthopedic Ginic Fri, June 26. 8 a ^ nixir Appointment nei^ssary *!n addition, the communi ty satellite clinics will fx* held in the following locations Please note the dates and times Hours and schtxlules at the .Satellite Clinics this w(*ek are Satellite Clinic Schedules Tues. June 2J. Farmville 11) a m -4 p m Wed * June 24. Aydtm, it) a m -4 p m

W 1C Schedule I Appointment Necessary i Tues June 2 J, Grimesland. J^a iti 12 n<x)n Wed .lune 24. Farmville d a m J :{i)p m Fri.. June 26. Grifton H a.m.-12n(x)n

Other Services Environmental Health S<nices of the .sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions alx)ut your environment Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available tor pick up of stray ' dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites The pound will be open .Mon -Fri..

J J0-4:;fiip m Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and disc'ussions on

First A Smell .Then A Charge

INt V. Mass (.API - .A produce vendor who aroused the ire of neighbors by storing IS.oiiu pounds of rotting onions in his back yard has been arrested on charges of stealing the onions, police say Nezhdet Banushi. who said he hoped to peddle the pungent vegetables to area restaurants, was charged Friday with stealing worth of.onions fiom the Commonwealth Fruit and Produce Co Inc of Boston, Quincy Police Detective Thomas Healy said Saturday Banushi had said he bought the onions for a good pnce His neighbors complained the back yard was no place to store 900 baf^ of onions especially in 90-degree heat -r and said the slowly rotting onions smelled bad The Quincy Health Department ordered Banushi la,st .Monday to remove them and then took him to court Thursday But a district court judge said he could find no criminal offense gor which Banushi could be charged By Friday, all but 150 bags had been sold or given away. But residents contini^d to complain because Banushi had peeled off the rotten outer layers of thousands of onions before trying to .sell them After a Boston television station did a story on the complaints. William Kostinden Sr. owner of Commonwealth Fruit, iold police that the onions were stolen from his plant in Boston's Dorchester sa tion June 12.

Banushi was arrested Friday night and charged with receiving stolen propxTty with a value of over Sluo. police said He was to be arraigrKxl Monday in Quincy District Court

I GROTON, Conn iLPI) The Nav7s first Tndent nuclear submanne. the S3 billion Ohio, returned home Saturday after three days of sea triis Its builders called the initial tests a very successful run '

The 56ft-foot forerunner of a planned fleet of long, range nuclear missile subs moved i^ the Thames River under murky skies to the General Electnc Boat Division yards of General Dynamics where It was built The Ohio, escorted by four tugs, was cheered by several hundred onlookers without the anti-nuclear protesters who watched the boats departure Wednesday

Ends Trial Run

Navy officials said Itttle

But Electric Boat repre-j^

^sentatives said the sub^ equipped with the nations most destructive weapons systemy and its crew d 19 enlisted men and IS i^flcers performed well

Everything performed very well. The trials were run very smoothly and without any serious incidents. said Spencer Reitz, deputy general manager of Electric Boat, who was aboard the Ohio.

Reitz told newsmi the Ohios commanding officer. Capt Alton Thonqjson, and his crew were excellent He said Electric Boat still planned to deliver the vessel

to the Ntvy in October.

Asked hbout reports of some mechanical probtems, Reitz said, It never was t senous probiem to the triids that were conducted on the surface and submerged at varkMB speeds "|j The Navy Dei^mejt refused to make any comment Also aboard the Ohio for the shakedown was Adm. Hymam G. Rickover, the godfather of Americas mtclear-powered submarine program Rickover has been severely critical of General Dynamics, accusir^ the Arm of co^ly overruns and ddays in building the nation's first Trident submarine.

QUADRANGLE INTERNAL MEDICINE, P.A.

ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OfJ^-y

DOUGLAS C. PRIVETTE,

ra THE PRACTICE OF INVASIVE CARDIOLOGY AND CARDIOVASCULAR MEDICINE

WITH OFFICES AT 1705 WEST SIXTH STREET. BUILDING E GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 3783^

HOURS: BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE OFFICE (919J 752-6101 EXCHANGE (919) 752-4163

DONALD H. TUCKER, M.D WILLIAM W FORE. M.D.

C. MICHAEL RAMSDELL, M.D DOUGLAS F NEWTON. M.D

LEADERSHIP

toanXrtcintXaMcy Hanitenn mx draribrd a r*dMd 0>tp*

tm pu>(^a( M ri a KI rrguUt

prKt A ipKlM purcttnr trmff nol rt*K*d I m fictptiona

SALE

) SUPER BUYS FOR SUMMER

Gunman Takes Bus Carrying 32 People

KKU'K, ()kla ,\P -K gunman, yelling that he wanted the FBI to arrest him, hijacktHl a Greyhound bus Saturday with :12 [x*ople .itxiard but surrendered to polive two hours later, authorities said There were no injuries atxiard the bus, which was en route from Ixis .\ngeles to New ^'ork, on Interstate 4ii. police said "Nolxxly went hyslencal until il was all over," said passtmger lx*.-\nn Bassford of .Springdale .Ark There s a kind of scare that's controlled and one where you climblbe walls "

Beckham County Sborilt Dean Smith said charges against Larry Darnell Wallace. 2.5, ol St laiuis would remain jxmding until .Monday lie said federal investigators and oflicials from Texas and Oklahoma would have to decide how charges cDUld Ix* tilt'd I'olice said the man got on the bus at .Amarillo- and coniniandt'ert'd it two miles

out of town, putting a .;58-caliber pistol lo the head of driver Michael Banfield He kept hollering that he wanted the FBI to arrest him, " Smith said Me said federal officials were not informed of the hijacking until alter It was over Tht gunman did not make any other demands, and Smith said investigators hadn't determined a rea.son for the hijacking The driver of another bus witnessed thi' takixiver and notitied Texas police who followed the bus The gunman ordered the txis stopped twice in Texas to let three ptxiple otf, including a woman and her infant son The hijacking endi'd five miles inside Oklahoma near Krick when the man told Baiifield to .stop Police said he threw his gun in a ditch after stepping out of the tius and .surrendert'd to officers who had lollowwl them in atxiui 10 cars

SAVE 58%^8%

MISSES TANK TOPS

THESE SEARS SUPER VALUES ARE

REG. $6-$8 EACH

for

Tank tops, tank tops and mofe tank tops Pick a summer full from stripes and solid colors (all-over solids or soliiJs with contrasting trim) Jersey knits, flat in-terlcxk knits, terries in easy-care polyester and cotton Boat necks, scoop necks, V-necks, short sleeve or sleeveless styles for misses sizes S,M,L Get in today for the best of a terrific buy'

various health topics Call 752-4141 if you would like to schiHlule a program

B.ABVCO.NTEST The 5 ork Memorial Senior Choir Baby Contes! wil tx held .lune 21 at Sadie Saulter Sehtxil at 4 p m The public i.s invited

DR. G. ROBERT VINES OPTOMETRIST

Professional Vision Care . Where Quality Is Affordable Complete Visual Examinations

Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Prescriptions ^ Call For Contact Lens And Free Information

756-6638

Carolina East Mall Greenville. N C

PER-FIO TOURS, INC.

Hwy. 70 Bypass East P O Box 1452 Goldsboro, N C 27530 Phone; (919)778-2022

TOURS

Bob & Flo Perkins

April

CALIFORNIA - Grand Conyon, Lot Vegos. Salt Lake City, Los Angeles. Son

Froncisco. etc.

June II 71

-June IS", id July 4 12

July 11-19' 'Hi Aug. 29 Sept 6 Oct 1 4 Oct. 3 11 Oct.* 11 Oct. 10 18 Oct. IS 18 Oct. 30 No* 1 Nov, S 8 No*. 10 IS No*. 19 22

, MISSISSIPPI QUEEN CRUISf ' - i f -

-I ~n

PENN^DUTCH - Lancaster. Redding t Gettysburg CANaIdiAnIuIMMeTtOUR - Quebec Montreil, Ottowo UPPER MICHIGAN TOUR MockinoN Islond, Deorborn NOVA SCOTIA - New Brunswick. Prince Edword Island N.C ATNMOUNTIANTOUR CANADIAN FALL FOLIAGE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON TOUR NEW ENGLAND FALL FOLIAGE

NASHVILLE, TN. - Grond Ole Opry, Loretta s Dude Ranch NASHVILLE, TH. - Grand Old Opry, Oprylond PA DUTCH - loncaster Reoding, Gettysburg FLORIDA - Disney World. Cypress Gardens, Etc NEW TORI CITT - Broodwoy Ploy, Radio City, Etc

Moke reservations eorly.'

O.- la

ison O'ifl-r ji .V,

ete riO rOUPS t<, COVPtHIi i iif tnSED and BOnDf D Kjf> /OlR eorK riQf,

Deluxe Stroller, Playpen and Car Seat

Deluxe Folding Stroller.

Has tne features you loo)< for chrome plated steel frame, vinyl weainershieid

Patchwork Playpen.

Playpen has double drop side of nylon mesh Padded top rail

Bobby Mac Car Seat.

Of a molded plastic shell and chrome plated steel frame With foam padding

YOUR CHOICE

Regular $49.99

3418

Work Shoes with Cushioned Insoles for Comfort

A. Moc-toe Oxford with leather upper Non-marking rubber sole resist oti Black I3et a pair today

S44 99, Black Steel Toe Oxford ... 34.99 1.6-m M(x-toe Shoe with leather upper and non-marking rubber sote. Black S52 99, (ytn Steel Toe Oxford .... 42.99

RcgiMar

S41.99

Flegutar

$49.99

C. Wellington Boot with leather u^jer

and leather 4ined shaft Black

S64 99.9-irt. Oil Tanned Boot ....S4.99

Rtgutor

SS4.99

39?

4499

Pair

You can

CpQrc

Greenville

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Rocky Mt.

count on

OCdli

Carotina Eait MwN

OwMi Mim tHfii Cmt lA A AJ ii O A 44

NortnaM Mti

703 aorlntiy M.

Mow Mwwr

CrMfwt VaNiy MM

12 Norm Church $i.

UAJK ffOilUCK ANO CO

RFwu aai- iw A.na, IP r.lp,

Phorx 7S-9700

AwnwZM-mt

Phont 7740200

thwoQlwi Cwwtf Awnw 347-2171

nvonwTtt-MOO

Phont 442-3111

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Tour Money Back

Rightists Threaten Brazil's Drive For liberalization

w ^ IfBO^^t -j

By ARTHUR HERMAN

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UPIl - Because of Its dieer size, its 120 million population, its economic wei^t. there is a political axiom: **As Brazil goes, so goes the rest of Latin America

The question now is whether South Americas mammoth can keep its course on the rocky road to political liberalization^

With a bordn- on every South American nation except Ecuador and Chile. ; Brazils choice wiU have enormous regional re-k percusskms in determining the political future t the Western Hemisphere soUh of the equator.

s<> Since he took (rfftce two 'years ago as the ftfth president of a military system of government that began with a coup detat in 1964, Joao Baptists Figueiredo has allowed left-wing exiles -to -return home and has freed political prisoners He has permitted widespread press *^freedom and scheduled elections for 1982.

But as Senate President Jarfoas Passarinhosaid, There are people who do not want (Figueiredo's) political program carried out.

Some of those hardliners who may move to block Figueiredo are in the Brazilian armed forces.

This was underlined by a botched iq> bombing, suspected to be the work of the right-wing nUlitary, on the eve of the May 1 international labor holiday.

During a left-of-center music festival, songstress Elba Ramalho was starting her act before 20,000 young people crammed in Rio's convention center. The bomb exploded in a Brazilian-made Puma sportscar outside. Two army intelligence officers were in the Puma The blast killed one, wounded the other.

The incident had all the makings of what one congressman called a work accident That is. that the two officers are su^wcted of planting bombs to disrupt the concert and touch off a round of political agitation and violent retaliation, thus creating a pretext for an eventual rightist military crackdown

The bonjbing threw this South American country, which is larger than the contiguous United States, into a political uproar. The aftermath brought into question its ability to fulfill a two-year-old promise to make Brazil a democracy.

That possibility, |rius a aeries of 38 other bombings and incidmts of right-wing violence, has sent a chill through people who care about liberalization in this nation with sig>erpower pretensions.

What the military nten must understand, said Maurice Duverger, a French political science expert, during a receiti vi^t, is that ! Brazil will never be able to become a great power if it does not first become a

democratic country.

Brazil is a nation^that laimched spectacular m jccts and succeeded. It im planted an alternative fue^ systnn and now has mon than 400,000 automobiles that run on pure alcohiri. Brazili flrst mictear power plant h to begin operation this year The country has opened ig an entire mineral province in the Amazon region where

it hopes 1^ 19U to be making $10 billion from iron, steel, capper, manganese, bauxite, aluminum and gold.

Brazils Gross National Product is $207 billion, double that of oil-rich Mexico

Many outsidm have a stake in Brazil throu^ billions of dollars in foreign investment Brazil has a foreign debt of $55 billion, owed mostly to international

Ckiyana Surinam

Fr. Oulana

BRAZIL ... There is a political axkm: "Aa Brazil goes, so goes the rest of Latin America.The question now is whether BrazU, under President Jose Baptiste Figueiredo, can keep its course on the road to political liberalization. (UPI Photo)

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OAO/OFFREG.PRICE9nO/

ZU/0DRYClEANM8U/0

..Coupon,

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

Hito ctHipoo flood for tOX OFF Um roflvlw dry cImii- I Infl pric* ONLY of aMo*. oaoo'o and chlldroiis | woarlofl appoiol.

Coupon Good Monday. Juno 22 Thru Thursday, Juno 29

I I I

Coupon Must Accompany Clofhafl To Ba Honored. FLFFFOL08E8VICE J

laSSsiia

EXniASKCHi

SAVMtS

SHIRT COUPON 0000 MONOAV-SATUROAY

CLEJUIING

Export Altamalton Sanrica Avaaabto TaMorinfl Sondea

Opon 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.. Modoy thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PfTT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINE'!

-Drive-in Door & Window Sarvica

Geneial Nutrition Centers

America s Best Nutrition Values are at GNC-Over 800 Stores from Coast to Coast

(K)fnq

VITAMIN

99^

^SPIRULINA!

Txatrrs

TH AmUIMG New AND C ilM NATUfUL HeALTH PAOOUCT'

OUANTITICS LUMTfO

4fJ0 I U

VITAMIN

$499

991 I IIV

100 IMIT ONE

GMC QUALITY AT LESS THAN CHEAPEST CUT RATE MALL ORDER PRICES

XT COUPON MllCf LIMITED TO ONE EACH PER CUSTOMER MITH COUPONiS I

KELP I DOLOMITE

I TXBLtTS

Meal ; ALFALFA COO UVER f Brewer s

A Dolomile i | Oft c*ps I Veasf t*bs

iToBffu. I .%49^ioo i 001 I i

50B$3.08 a 50OS219 A 50BS7 49J_100aS3.49 50BS219S ' 9

iipiMs sEiiMaiinMs S4 8iaaai>ns s ^aiMBnimxii 14 aiMaiiinMs s^iijamniinMs r 4

,.rTI imT

r\ 69^.00 i i

25Q-SZBB i 5BM3J19 8 SOBSKS " ......

a V I ^PW too a II iTi *

5QBS&49 a 50BS269 8 30&S1.06

bankers.

Cartoonist Ziraklo depicted one Brazilian telling another;'"^ The government may not have the know-how to discover the terrorists But on the other hand the entire nation has the know-wbo.

A poll taken after the explosion found 48 percent of Brazilians did not believe Figueiredo would succeed in makii^ Brazil a democracy.

Opposition Senate Leader Marcos Freir said the excitement caused by just (me bomb just demonstrates the fra^llty of our institutions.

The political tension comes -at a delicate time for Brazil.

There is the ^laky state (rf the economy.

At the end of April the 12-monto accumulated inflation stood at 120 6 percent, the highest in Latin Amnica Just paying interest on the foreign debt costs $10 bUikm a year.

Brazil has to import 80 percent of its oil. The fuel Wll plus the money paid on the debt eat up practically everything Brazil makes on the coffee, iron ore, armaments, soybeans, cocoa, cars, orange juice, and frozen

chickens it sells to the rest of thewwkl. __JL_

On top of that, an eonomic slowdown hit in 1981. One leading economist who calls it a growth recession says it will be the worst since 1966 Antonio Carlos Lemgruber 'Stfid'that while growth hit 8 percent last year, it should be 4 perceit this year. That is low for a country that needs to create 1.5 millitm jobs each year just to absorb manpower coming into the workforce.

The government already postponed municipal elections that were set for 1980.

. Pin INTERNAL A RENAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES, LTD.

ALFRED L. FERGUSON. M.O.

P. WAYNE KENDRICK. M.O.

THOMAS E. BURKART, M.D.

ANNOUNCE THI ASaOCUkTION Of W. JOSEPH NEWMAN. M.O.

fON THE fNACTICE Of

INTERNAL MEDICINE, HYPERTENSION AND NEPHROLOGY

DOCTORS' PARK, BUILDING 6 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

HOUMi iY AffOWTUENT

TELtfMONE aiNTUA

Wanfrtclnfl fancy no< **reed M reduced Of 1 ipe CM purchMi II II * *1 r*uM price A ipecM purcTiMe though RM reduced M en eicrpuorM

LEADERSHIP

SALE

SUPER BUYS FOR SUMMER

Mott iftmt at raducad pricas

SAVE *10 to *40

Quality Craftsman Mowers

A 90ZII

10 OFF 3.0-RP Side-Discharge Rotary Mower

A Top-mount recoil starter, non-rusting ^s tank, manual height adjustment 20-in cut

>30 OFF Eager-1 3.5-RP Lawn Mower

14999

Regular $179.99

B Solid-state ignition and gear assist pull-up starter Quick height adjusters 20-in cut

40 OFF Deiuxe Eager-1 3.5-RP Lawn Mower

SAVE 40 Craftsman Wecdwackef^

Powffful 78c( 94s engirtf. iolK3-K4tf ignnwn Semi auto rnatic line feed Cuts l8-in swath

SAVE 20

1HP Electric Air Blower

Regular 56V 99

4999

79013

for light debris vViIh 2 no/ries and permanent magnet motor Variable ait speed to 100 MPH

20% OFF

S-Faern Sprlnlilar

Regulw

$6.49

499

Regular

$219.99

179

Ask about Stars credit plans

Expert delnxing atr^ce available t additioBal coat ioclndea aaaembly, adding oil, and teat-running.

C 2-speed engine, solid state ignition, gear-assist starter 20-in cut

40 OFF Eager-1 3.5-RP Propelled Mower

19999

DialaSprinKle head Ret tangle squaie, strip, circle Of hall circle

SAVE 1.50

Revolving Sprinkler

Regular $7 49

599

79452

Tegular

$239.99

D 9781

Gear-assist starter Cog wheel drive. 22-in cut Mower sale ends Saturday

38 ft dfdrnpier ma*imufTi covpragp

SAVE *6 to 110

S/Ni. RuMter Note

$23.99,50-0........17.99

$34 99, 7S-tt........15.99

$44.99, lOO-tt 14.99

Sale ends Saturday

OcRvcry Is not Included In selling prices

SAVE 301 Hauling Cart

S5s169

91 cu H KXXWb hauhng capacty Thru Saturday

25612

10-HP# 3-speed Electrlc-start Lawn Tractor

sMTi ^899

Low Price w W m

Three forward speeds plus reverse

A 36-in floating mower deck Iso-

Vib engine mounts.

SAVE *100

8-HP Electric5tart Riding Mower

:r 849

30-in mowing deck adjusts to 7-cutting heights 5-forward speeds and reverse Bagger sold separately $169.99 Self Bagger grass

catcher............139.99

BUY ONE GET SECOND FREE

bKana

MMETl.l.s

iQOOmg agjj iCBjiwR

SCLEWUM

Vitocg lABlfTs S7 100 S4 99

FRUCTOSE

TASlFTS 04J7 JS S*9R

CHCMABiC MATURAi

TAMM E 7/Q98

/OOIU TAWfTS*^/if^ *9b9 too sg gg / W

SSSl w

tMkf Tb xggs U98

( HTWAeiE 0ic.{$?iy{ A40

isa 73*

Wmq CAPSULES 100U99

SUPW 2/9891

A & OiLBcf t& / C I

CUP THESE COUPONS FON OLD FASHIONED EAVOMTES AND SAVE

ITEMS *T COUPON PfilCI LIWTEO TO ONE EACH PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPONISI

>60FF

Easy Living Interior Latex

Flat or Celling White Regular $14.99

Sears Best interior latex goes on smoothly, covers in one coat In 23 colors.

$ 15.99 Easy Living Semi or High Gloss.... 10.99 i.

Weatherbeater Exterior

Exterior Satin Regular $16.99

10^

IIINTSIIMS'

at siiR

iNUTRI-CMfWSi

SB*.

llMf$l44l

ilNMESMai

OUf TO ThC OVCmfMflNNG HSfOHil SOMflOCXriOdSIMr

((nmoAAAiLfonT or voct If so 44ltC*ffCS It (koii 'SSu(o

CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE JSM7t7_

fleoua SALT iftTAKL '!h GNCs LOW SOOHJN FOODS

MOltWHCit a C.OlDth OASfSAMt a M4SVB1

CMCUIIS i

Zff*. |s35V.

IMW Pakit sale ends July I

Sears Best exterior laex is climate-formulated to resist mildew. One<oat coverage. 50 non-yellowing colors.^-

For one-coat results, all Sears or$e-coat paints must be applied as directed.

3I4S5

-J

SAVE >30

Kenmore Power Miser ' 5 ' Gas or Eiectric Water Heaters

YOUR CHOICE

Regular $199.99

169

40-gal gas and 52-gal elearic models have polyurethane foam insulation to provide 175% ^1 more insulating effeaiveness than our standard' "models All Sears'^^water heaters are equipped with safety relief valves Sale ends Saturday

24-HR. EMERGENCY INSTALLATION

Call before noon weekdays for same day installation Installation extra

21442

SAVE MS

Washrlss Kitchen Faucet

RcgulAf $$4 99

Washeriess kitchen faucet resists drips and leaks Dual control Thru Saturday $61.99 faucet wNhrinieipray 4A.9*

3999

You can

Sears

Greenville

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Rocky Mt.

count on

CaroHna East IWaH Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. tN 9 P.M. Phone 756^700

ach

NorthgateMaH

703 cfkeley Rd.

New Rtver

Crabtree VaNey MaN

128 North Church St.

aMH. aOWUCK AND CO

Phone 286-2951

l*honc 7784)200

Phone 347-2171

" . .T- - -T. -

14 Thf Reflfrtor, CrmmiUm N C Stnda>, Kl. I

GOREN^'BRIDGE

lY CHARLES H COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

9li 0 CnKliO

DEAR MR. COREN

0. He have so proMeai ip our gaae with the SUymaa (oBveatiaa whea partaer opene the hkhliBii with aae DO trwBp. Bat there is cwa-liderable disagreeaeat about what raaatitatea a Sia>man ia^^uiry for the major suita alter the op-poDeata opea the biddiag and partaer overralla one no trump. Nome say that it should still be two dabs. Others argue ia lavor of a rue bid of the op-poneats suit. Can you give us soase help?-L. Sobmaa, New Haven. Conn.

tThis question has been awarded the weekly priie.l A - Thf re are some players, too many, who do play liiat two rlubs IS still the way . he.-k on major suits. If viiti want to use that method, ltd ahead.

T h f r I- IS one slight irawbat-k to that method, (ince there has been an open ini' bid and a no trump over .all bv your side, chances of making game are not bright. Thus, over partner's no irump loercall, it makes sense to retain the natural meaning of iwij clubs a :Oiig club suit and a weak h.ind ii you want to hear ahdut a major sun, you cue bid I he enemv suit.

'here IS only one ca.se A nere the cue bid might result in a higher contract than il you used two clubs as 'tayman That is where the opponent opened the bidding with one spade and partner overcalied with one no trump Now you will have to^ ,.se a cue bid ol t w o spades as our St.iyman inijuiry, which lurces the auction to the 'hree level if partner has he.irts. On all other hands, hciweve'-, you will be able to get p.iriner to show his

major suit at the two-level and still have two clubs at your disposal as a natural bid.

The latter method has been endorsed by this department over the years, and we see no reason to change now.

European Trip Bargain Again

By ANDREW MARTON

ROME (L'PIf - American tourists in Europe this summer are discovering more than OW World charm, nuns of ancient civiluatioi and other traditional attr^Kr-tions. Theyre finding bargains again

Q. - la several eolaaas aver the past few years yaa have advised as that aew rubber bridge laws are inmiaeat. How loag is iaiaiiaeat' ia year laagaage" B. Jacksaa, Ciaciaaati, Ohio A.-It IS not my language that should be held in ques tion, but the authorities whose task it was to revise the Laws?

However, I can now report that changes in the Laws of Contract Bridge were ap proved at the end of last year, and that a new edition of the Laws book is expected late this month. We will an nounce it in these columns as soon as we know the date.

From what we understand, the most significant altera tion IS in the penalty for a revoke-from two tricks to one in most cases-which has been revised to agree with the revoke law in duplicate bridge. There are also a number of less revolutionary changes. As soon as we have had the opportunity to study the official revisions, we will report on them.

From London to Athens, the Amencan tourist's dollar is climbing in value, and that means cheaper prices on just About everything

Rome is now one of Europes best dollar values. .Amencans are buying fine leather goods on the Via ContWti or period antique pieces on the lorch-lit Via Coronari for last years prices, and sometimes evi lower.

Not only did we come here for the food, flora and fauna, but also to take advantage of the better

(dollar exchange) rate. said Jo Burr, a vacationing travel agent from Milwaukee, Wis

The dollar has appreciated against the Italian lira by 30 percent in the past year, a factor that has more than overcome the nations 20 percent inflation during the same period

Americans are now paying $2 72 for that cool glass of orange jiuce on the fash ionabie Via Veneto that cost them $3.85 last year. A pair of Gucci loafers now costs $85 instead of the $95 (rf 12 months ago and Valentino suits start at $240 instead of $300.

"With the dollar the way il is, we re buying what the Italians make best - leather goods and clothes. said Mrs. Jean Hastings, of Madison. Wis., as she walked along the swank Via Con-dotti

.WE SHAPE FUTURES

And We Can Change Yoiirs...For the Better If s Not Too late to Start Feeling Good and Looking Great.

Our Ptofevuonal program can shape a new future with the exercise of the future. Its calleci progressive res '.* tarKe Our professional staff evaluates your needs and plans an effective program of fast, effective exercise to keep you physicaHy fit.

Our total eierdte faclHy includes the nexvesi weight and balancing equipment

In ^ftion you can enjoy our invigorating omroowi. aouwo or wblrtpoal

FuR-time professionally trained instructors help guide you every of the way

The

Photo 1PrO'Oponlng Rotot AvoHobloJoin NewBovo

REVIVAL SERVICES The Youth Department of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will host revival services June 22-26 The Rev Willie Joyner pastor of Moves Chapel and Patrick Chapel Churches will be the guest evangelist for the week Various churches will participate each night The Pastor. Rev Clifton Gardner invites the public to attend

QV ARTERLV MEETING Tabernacle .Missionary B.iptist Church in Calico will have a quarterly meeting Sunday at 11 a m A fellowship dinner will be mtv(^ at 2pm The annual homix'ommg service will be conducted at :i p m w ith the Hfv James H Wilkes p.i.stor at Burney Chapel F W B Church, choir, ushers, and congregation in charge of services The public IS invited to attend.

JOINT MEETING The Little Creek FWB Church will worship in a joint quarterly meeting with St Mark FWB Church in Pamlico County Sunday beginning at 11 (X) a m .All members and friends going on the trip should be at the church by 8.45 Sunday morning in order to leave at 9:00 a.m. Elder Tyrone Tumage. pastor, invites the public to attend

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE 1-False; 2-wUl; 3-False, 4-Poland, 5-b

N EWSN AME Abolhassan Bani-Sadr

MATCHWORDS 1-e, 2-c; 3-a, 4-b, 5k1

NEWSPICTLRE a player .

PEOPLEWATCH, SPORTUGHT: 1-a; 2-Raiders Of The lx)st

Ark, 3-PhadelphiaPhUlies, 4-c. 5-24-hour endurance race.

499'

NOW

23 dlRQonal medit. console

Zeniths System 3 color electronic tuning color sentry No. 54835 Reg. Price 589.98

REG. 229.97

45 Medit stereo console ' AM FM FM stereo receiver 8-track player-recorder BSR changer

SAVE $50

Will Oven. For"^ullWn in-stelletlon. Continuous clean oven. Auto timer clock. Door window. Oven light. Colors. No. 51802, 3, 5. 1 TO SELL

Reg. Price 1219.00

SANY01.8 CU. FT. COUNTERTOP REFRIGERATOR

REG. 129.97

NOW

"sing-along phonorgan 2-speed phonograph 23 key electronic organ sing-along mike No.55086 Reg. 35.98

CROPT

2 TRACK

STORM WINDOWS

REG. 23.99

NOW

VANITY CABINETS

100 WINDOW SCREENS

33%

MUST GO BY SAT. JUNE 27 VARIOUS COLORS & STYLES

4x8 PANELING

17 STYLES

25%

OOFF

400 PC. PREFINISHED MOLDING

-BRICK'

FACIMaBMCK

Easy to install Adds charm and value

CANNOT BURN

WEATHERPROOF

Z-BRICK

40%

^OOFF

OSq. Ft. Cartons Reg. 6.59

Now I

65 CARTONS TO SELL

30............................... 94.97 ....63.63

36...............................119.97____80.38

48............................... 139.97 ____93.78

O SAVINGS ON KAIVtL MULUCU f

AND BIRCH DOOR UNITS

For New Beauty Overhead, InataH Our Ughtwalght Tiles Or Suspended CeiHngtHa RaaHy Easy!

LIGHTWEIGHT CEILING TILES

J. .-7;_S0.FT.B0X (LAYlHPANELS,

M so. FT.BOX

CLOSE-OUT

QUANTITIES LIMITED NO RAIN CHECKS

Louie's

Your Household word

, jV.u r. ^ 4. " i

' H *_t ^-1* -' =

T 11 ij-'w'^i "^

. ' . ,

OITHWI ANO MOWDT/MNOfW AC OlSTEHED TNAOEMA<KS Of PPS>CO INC PUCMA8 NV

, Over 170,000 Crowns already have been redeem->' ed for cash in the Greenville

* df03. A I

winning Crowns may be found on 10 and 16 ounce returnable bottles of Pepsi-Cola, Diet Pepsi, and Mountain Dew. Winning Crowns must contain the franchise Identification on the skirt of the crown.

A-IS-TtirLiaUv Reflector lireenvifle, N C Sunday. June 21. IM

Leaislatures^FInd GoinqeTough Without Federal Aid For Budgets

ivmrai m. ny

By MARK NOBLIN United Press Internationa] President Reagans spending cut proposals, which are sailing through Congress, have left the nations legislatures, governors and state budget planners adrift Not only is the administration speaking of cutting money sent to the states by around 25 percent, it also is proposing a new way of doling It out through so-called block grants' with fewer stnngs attached Since several states' income taxes are tied to the federal income tax and because sales taxes could be boosted by a federal tax cut. Reagan s more controversial tax package could affect state tax revenues for next year

With so much up in the air. states trying to fashion their own budgets for next year have found it a difficult and uncertain task.

Most, however, are unwilling to condemn the Reagan economic package nor seek to boost state taxes to make up for the lo.ss in federal funds State officials do not know how much federal funds are going to be flow ing down." said .South Carolina State .\uditor Edgar A VaughnJr Secondly, what form are they going to come in' Its very disconcerting."

tmthe-words of Democratic Oregon State Sen. Ed Fadely. state budgets must be made like a porcupine! makes love very carefully "

Illinois Gov James R Thompson told his Legislature one thing is certain. however: The gravy

tram from Washington has been halted before reaching our borders this year And next year, its not even going to leave the station "

Most state governments already are. or soon will be, completing their budgets for next year, without knowing for certain how much federal money will be coming in to fund programs such as education and soc}al services Congress is not expected to take final action on the federal budget until next tall A few legislatures are contemplating special sessions after the federal budget IS approved so they can deal with the changes Among them are Rhode Island. New Hampshire. New Jersey and Connecticut Iowa passed a new law to 'help It deal with federal budget changes '

Texas took a simpler approach This is all so tenuous we are going to deal with it through a rider said slate Rep, Bill Fresnal, chairman of the House Ap-oropriat ions Committee The rider will simply say. When block grants come down, agencies are to slay within the programs outlined in the appropriations bill,' Were going to let them know

MOVING

Local, Nationwide, Worldwi'ie

Janwt P JooM Moiling

Jarry Rotot** Moving Contultinl

Mov compUttly pre-plannd. Sam* operator, same lockad Alr-Rlde Van atart to fbiiah.

STORAGEContainerized Private aealed containers give you maximum protection. low cost. Store a few items or a houseful-safe from dust, damage, loss.

TRAINED

PERSONNEL ^

The men who handle your move wear this Ac-credited Emblem. . .

Theyve proved they know what theyre doing. By classroom education. By on-the-job training. By written examination.

SPECIALIZING IN EMPLOYEE TRANSFERS

ESTIMATES WITHOUT obligation

75M0S0 SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY

^ Md^ltOUfOV

Agent QreenvHIg N.C.

we expect them to omsider what/; the legislative mtent was when we passed the budget

Hopefully. Fresnal said, the agencies will take the rider language to heart and think about what the Legislature would do if it was in session "

The block grant approach, which is touted as giving the states more authority to spend federal money the way they want, would combine numerous grants in areas such as education and welfare and drop some federal requirements (m how the money is spent.

In addition, the Reagan administration said the resulting decrease in bureaucracy w ill cut overhead Kts and get the money to the programs for which it was intended

We expect it will cut our administrative costs about 5 percent, and allow us to place some of our best people on administering programs." said .Maine Finance Commissioner Rodnev Scribner

^Up to now. theyve been pi to work writir^ applica tions for all the fto'al programs we have to apply for

Scribner noted, however, that 5 percent is not going to hdp cover the 25 percent loss in funds " ^

The only salvation will be once we receive block grants. Alabama will have the responsibility of setting prioritiw, said .Mabama state Rep Walter Owens, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee "Hopefully, there will be less red tape and less regulations to operate under The guidelines have always cost the state more "

V irginia Gov John Dalton would agree Earlier this year, he sent back to the federal government several million dollars for a program for the handicapped because he said it would cost the state more money in ad-ministrative costs than it w as w orth Opponents of the block grant approach see it merely as a wav for Con

gress and the administration to get part of the blame for budgH cuts off their backs Ejner J Johnson, chief of stajf for Maryland Gov. Ham Hughf. said Reagan gets it both ways with his budget. He gets all the ^ory for cutting ^lending and, through the block grant program, forces the gov emors to make the politically unpopular choice of which programs get cut and which are saved Arthur Kremer, New York Assembly Ways and Means chairmaa saki he wants to make sure credit is givwi w here credit is due.

People are just now finding out that a lot of programs near and dear to the people of New York are being chopped 25 percent and more." he said.

"We want to let people know it's Washington thats doing it, not Albany. We want to make sure blame goes to the proper place.

While state officials do not want the blame for the federal budget cuts, they also are in no nwod to increase

state taxes to make for the k)8B to federal funds "I dont ttunk we re prepared in Rhode Island to increase our taxes to replace federal cuts in the budj^,": said Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy 1 have a serious probin with raisii^ taxes to balance the federal bud^t," said Harry Meshd, Democratic minority leader of the Ohio State Senate South Carolinas Vaughan said there will be pressures to increase state taxes to make igi for federal reductions. Theres going to be a real push to replace the lost money with slate money, he said. But, quite frankly, I dont know where it would come from."

Geta Deatheridge, appro-priations committee chairman of the Oklahoma House, summed it t^i: What the federal government is saying to the states is. If you want these programs, you come up with the money for It. Thats going to make for some tough decisions.

Robert Dickeson. director of Arizona's department of

administratioa, said mudi of the burdni of the cuts wttl fall outskle of govemoMnt.

this is going to have

fuUy

services, programs and de-* Uvery," be said Its not just going to be played out

don't-think anybody within the governmental realizes what impact^ arena

ItS going to have a terrif

ic iinpact on |Ulvate sector organizMions - charities, chtffches and other institutions." Dickeson said.

NIGHTTIME-FAMILY DENTISTRY

FAMILY DENTISTRY ASSOCIATES

DR. ROBERT L. CAPPS

DR. QUALUOTWE "DR. Q"

DR. GARY E. MICHELS

Practice of FaaaflyDtMtiy

1012 Charlea BNd. GreewvlUa. N.C. Located Behted Crowe Neet PhoM7S2-lSS7

BA.M.-fP.M.Me.-Tbiire 8A.N.-SP.M.Frtdey 8A.M.-11:S0A.M. Seterday

All Aspects of Dentistry Provided Childrens Dentistry Surgical Removal Of Wisdom Teeth Modem Pain Control Including Nitrous Oxide Sedation "Laughing Gas" Root Canals

HOGIVLD

Were Going Mog Wild During This Event To Bring You The Best Appliance And Television Values In This Area. We Are Reducing Our Stock For Fiscal Year-End Clearance. If Youre In Need Of Home Appliances Or A Color TV Now Is The Time To Talk It Over With Us. We Have The Style, Model And Value To Suit Your Particular Need.

Hxrtfucrliii:

13" PORTABLE

The MALTA M1310C

Black textured finish with brushed Aluminum color trim Super Video Range Tuner

SPECIAL SAVINGS!

19" TABLE TV

I I I

The TOREADOR I M1908C I

Dark Brown cabinet! with Nickel-Gold | color trim Super i Video Range Tuner i

EXCELLENT BUY! *

COME IN AND REGISTER YOUR GUESS WITH US FOR THE...

FREE PIG

glvtn away to tho hicky raglatarant whose guess clOMSt to its truo woight. The announcement will onSsturdsy, Juno 90,1M1.

+firtpjarln:t: I

+lTrtpjtrlnjt

t l'ot.|roiivtr

PORTABLE T.V.

herp. hrignt melt-ecrten color TVnow even tietter omatic Color Control snd Fleihtone Correction Other eeturcs

Heary-duty permaner; press dryer E Up !o 90 mm-uies o' i-ned drymg 0 Up-ifont imt ftie' Po'ceiain ename' 'if' sh drum Moci' DiB12S0

G Large capacity washer Heavy-duty transm.s son Lid switch and

brake p No-kmk dram hose r- AlAOOCO-

15.7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Freezer

With adjustable shelves, meat drawer, vegetable drawers, on

GREAT VALUE!

The NAPOLI M2318P

jj^ ^1 I vugeiaoie orewwrs, uii

*239* 1*3199ST459

Wood and simulated 1

ALL AIR- CONDITIONERS- REDUCED!

RCASELECTAVISION VIDEODISC

new Entenemment Syttem that playa sound and through your own televlaon. . .on racordal Saa RCA In action at GreenvHIa TV & Appiianca now

V Modal SFT100

wood products m Pecan finish Casters

HxrtpjirLrLt:

The ROMA M2508

Mediterranean styling Wood and simulated wood ! products in Dark | Oak finish (M2508DE)or |

Pecan finish I M2508P) i Casters

Modal KT704 I

Hotpoint Portacooi |

air conditioning .

unit 4,000 BTU,

115 Volt*, I

7 5 Amps. I

2-Speeds. |

Vanabta Thermostat,

Carrying Handle. !

Quick Mount

Installation I

+HrtpjcrLni:

HURRY! supply LIMITED!

MODEL KC710A

9,700 B.T.U. Classic Hotpoint Air Conditioner.

3 Speeds, Energy Saver, Vent Ckmtrol, Quick-Mount Panels.

TERRIFIC SPECIAL!

-r

IFM/AM Stereo FM

Tuner-Amplifierwith record changer, speakers, cassette tape I recorder. Model IS4031

I I I I I I

llTplT'iP

339

15Cu.Fi.

'Chest Freezers'

As Low As M 1^

-Hrrtirtrijilr

ISCu.Ft.

Upright Freezers

As Low As

+Hjtpjoijir

k^lS.3 Cu. ft. chest traezer CBullt-m lock OMing wire baaket CDefroat watar dram lAdjustaNt temperatura control CMagnatic door seal. Model FH19CA

S389

Interior Light, Door-Lock And Drain Plug.

THE

Abhet

TOPS IN VALUE!

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GKEtNVilll mvD

MAlCO.V C VIIUIAMS )ti VICI FWC

RCA

13" DIAQ. RCA Modal EO330

309

Only

499

19" DIAG. RCA Model FER440

PORTABLE T.V.

399

25" DIAQ. RCA Model GER6868 .

CONSOLE T.V, . ,

1W Color Console (eeturet Aetematlc Color Control.

noehlone Correction, Automatic Contreat Color Tracking Super AoeuUfwPlciureTutie. , i,;

619

HHkj^dlyl ^^L--^9 ^^^^1 J ^' ^|^Em,pb-^-^ jui^L'^ ~nw|fcurns Escapes Penalty, HoldFThe lea

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Wrtter ARDMORE, Pi. (AP) - George Bum, in position to win the gautttest

prize in goli, has at last one thing gomg for him, and one big. big iesMn to learn tal Sundays final round o( the chase f' the 81st United States Open C%am-

Stretches His Leod

George Bums sticks out his tongue as he lines up a putt during Saturdays round at the U.S. Open. Bums, despite some

problems, pulled out into a three>stroke lead after three rounds of the tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

ptonship

Im a great one for momentum, Bum said Saturday after a magnificent escape act, aided and abetted by a critical nding^ enabted him to overcome the varied disasters that Aruck down golfs greatest players and staked him to a3-sbotlead

' I got it going la^ wedc. with his strongest showing of the year, a hftti place in the Westdiester Omsk;.

And the momentum has continued this week with three consecidlve roumte in the 80s, the latest a hard'Won, 2-inder-par 68 on the narve-wracking, 6,S2S-yard Maion (foU Oub course.

It produced an Open scoring record for 54 holes, a 203 total that broke by a ^ngle shot Jack Nicklaus' effort last year at Baltusrol.

I never oqie^ to shoot those rounds here, Burns said. This is a big surprise tome.

He didnt really expect to play too well. Its not his favorite golf tournament. And its not his favorite golf course.

Ifes been openly, surprtein^y critical of the sponsoring U.S. Golf Association and said, before the tournament started, be was playing only because I need the money.

I dont particularly like the ^ys that run it and I dont particularly like what they do to the golf courses.

I dont particularly like the limdight and all the bull that goes with it," he said.

Much of his displeasure goes back to his amateur days, and a bitter dispute he had with U.S.G.A. officials during the Walker (?up matches.

I work^ myself into a frenzy," he said and later was forced to write letters ofapdogy.

It weighed on me for two or three years, he said. His di^leaure with the U.S.G.A., which is concerned primarily with the amateur game, was a key factor in his decision to turn pro at the relativdy late age of 25.

I had planned on remaining an amateur That was a key factor in the

decision to turn pro," he said.

His diiiiant amateur record performance did not carry over into the pro ranks Bums has won but one individual title in his six years of PGA Tour activity. Hes been in pontioo many times before and let them get away.

Hes very imich aware of the problem and the lesson he has to learn.

I havent learned to win yet, he said.

He's three shots in front. But should he fjdter, should he provide an opening, at least Uvee men are poised and ready to make a move at him: steady David Graham; wiry, tou^i-minded Bill Rogers; and the greatest (gayer of them all. Jack NicUaus.

Ill Just try to keep the ball in play,"

said Graham, a former PGA diampion Foib- steady rounds usually wm the Opi.

He was second alone with a round of par-70 and a 206 total.

Thes no pressure on me. said Rogers, winner of the Heritage aassic earlier this year and one of golfs more accurate players, i've got nothing to lose

Ife was at 207 after a 89.

"On Open courses. said Nicklaus, the defending champion who has been there so often before, "several shots can change hands very quickly."

He was tied at 208. five shots off the pace, with (lii Ciii Rodriguez and John Schroeder.

Pickard Wins Home Run Title

Fnmi Wire Reports

OKLAHOMA CITY - Sherri Pickard, assistant women's basketball coadi at East Carolina University, captured the Womens National Softball Home Run Hitting Championship yesterday.

Pickard, a native of Graham, N.C., hit 16 over-the-wall shots to edge Tulsa. Okla.s, Shirley Rose, who finished with 14.

Dick Bartel of San Antonio, Texas, hit home runs on his first two swings of a five-swing playoff and captured the mens championship during the windy Saturday afternoon finals.

Bartel forced a playoff with Don Arndt of Sherrils Ford, N.C., when the pair completed the regulation 55 swings wiUi 22 homers each.

Arndt managed only one round-tripper on his five extra swings before Bartel quickly disposed of him on his

first two chances.

Third place on the mens side went to Dan Daniels of Kir^ Beach. Calif., who finished with 17 home runs

Third place womens winner was Teresa Held of Anoka, Minn., with 12 four-bag hits.

Bartel and Pickard won expense paid trips to Santa Qara, Calif., for World Games I, which will be staged in 17^rtsJuly24-Aug 2.

Pickard, who just completed her first year at East Carolina, served for two season as womens basketball coach at Millbrook in Raleigh prior to coming to Grewiville. A graduate of N.C. State University, she was an alt-state player in ba^etball, softball and volleyball.

She has twice made the All-America first team in ASA softball, and this past summer was named Most Valuable Player of the national tournament won by her team, Rubi-Otts.

Gay Holds Off Wayne Rally, 4-3

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Seven games in eight days plays havoc with a pitching rotation. Just ask Pitt CkMinty coach Pat Smith. But Saturday night Smith found an answer to his pitching problems - Tyrone Gay.

With Pitt County clinging to a one-run lead over Wayne County in the seventh inning and starter Doug McRoy tiring. Smith called on Gay. Gays resporae was all Smith could have wanted.

The Ayden-Gritton left-hander retired all eight batters he faced, including five on strike outs, to hdp give Pitt County a 4-3 victory over Wayne County Saturday night in an American Legion baseball game at Harrington Field.

The win, Pitt Countys second straight and eighth this season in 11 outings, came on a cool evening whoi Post 39 returned home after having played five straight road games and after being forced deeply into Its pitching reserves after suffering two straight losses earlier last week.

"Weve played a wad of games in the last few days and weve been.taking it day-by-day as far as our pitching goes," Smith said. A loss now is the same as a loss later in the season."

When asked aftwards why he picked Gay, normally a starter, to relieve McRoy, Smith said, "All our pitchers have been used. I didnt have anybody else."

Gay was more than Wayne County could handle during the last 2V3 innings. Trailing 4-1 going into the seventh. Wayne County used two hits and an error by Mitch Brann to cut the gap to one before Gay entered and ended any and

all thoughts Post 11 had of winning.

Jeff Brodgen tripled to the left-centerfield gap to open the seventh. David Frederick, who was two for four including a solo home run in the third, then sent a sacrifice fly to center to score Brodgen.

Paul Thomas then reached on an infield single when second baseman Sammy Hodges ranged to the shortstop-side of second but threw late to first. Moments later, Hodges was at it again.

Scott Pelletier sent a sharp grounder up the middle that Hodges dove for and then flipped to second for a force out. Pitt (bounty appeared out of the inning when Rusty Talton sent a deep drive that leftfielder Mitch Brann had but dropped, allowing Pelletier to score.

The play chased McRoy, who threw 105 pitches during his 6^3 innings of work, for Gay. Gay promptly struck out Larry Searles on a sweeping 3-2 curve ball to end the threat.

Of the final six batters Gay faced, he struck out four and forced two infield ground balls to preserve the victory, .

Gay done a real good job coming in there," Smith said. "Doug was getting a little tired and they were hitting the ball there in the that inning hard on him. But we got six inning out of him, which is what we were hewing for."

After leaving two runners stranded in the first and second innings without scoring, Wayne County finally broke through in the third when leadoff hitter Frederick hit the first pitch he saw over the left-centerfield fence, some 340 feet away.

The lead lasted but one inning. Pitt

CkHinty, held without a hit by Talton the first three innings, used three singles in the third to score two runs and take a lead it never relinquished.

Brann singled and ^ole seccMxl to open the inning and then scored when Kenny Barnes, who was two for four for the ni^t, fought off a pitch and poked a single into rightfield. Barnes went to

second when rightfielder Tim Teachey misplayed the ball.

After Emmett Walsh struck out, Gordon Douglas singled to ri^t to score Barnes and Pitt County led, 2-1.

Two innings later, Post 39s lead mushroomed to three runs, but only after Barnes made sure Post 11 didnt tie the game in the top of the sixth.

With one gone and Searles on second. Thomas Battle singled to centerfield Searles was waved home but Barnes throw to Walsh was in time to get the sliding Searles and preserve the 2-1 lead, which quickly became 4-1 in the bottom half of the inning.

With one gone in the sixth, Walsh drove a double into the right-centerfield gap. Then, with two gone. Walsh went to third on a wild pitch and Roger Williams walked.

Hodges then sent a shallow lo<^r into centerfield that dropped for a single to score Walsh. Billy Kittrell followed with nearly an identical hit to score Williams and Pitt County led. 4-1 Wayne County managed to cut the deficit to one in the seventh before Gay came on to preserve the victory.

Pitt Countyplays host to Edenion Monday night.

Wayne Co.

Bro^.cf Frederick.^

Thomas, ss PelleCier.c Tallon.p Searles. lb TTeachev.rf 2 O O o Battle.lf 4 0 10 Mercer.ai 4 0 0 0

ab r h It

4 110 4 12 2 3 0 1 0

3 110

4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0

PlttOo. ab r h rt)

M Duuglas.iis 4 0 10 Brann.ll 3 110 Bames.c( 4 12 1 Walsb.c 3 110 U Ikxiglas 3b 4 0 11

Totals

Williams, r( Hodges.2b KiltreU.lb McRoy p Gav.p

32 3 8 2 Totals

2 10 0

4 0 11 3 II 1 1

3 0 0 0

10 0 0

31 4 8 4

Firing H In

Doug McRoy of the Pitt County American Legion baseball team fires a pitch at the plate during last ni^ts game against Wayne

County. McRoy captured the decision in Pitts 4-3 victory, but had to get help from 'Tyrone Gay in the seventh inning. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zickerman)

Wayne County wi wo JOO-3

PiUCount) ow 202 Ottt-4

E - Barnes Hodges Teachev, Brann, Mercer Pelletier li)B - WC 0. PC 8 2B Fredenck Walsh 3B Brugden HR - Frederick SB Brann. M Itou^as S Battle. T Teachey. Williams. SF - Frederick

Pitching Talton IL,2-21 McRoytW.IIi GayiSi

ip b r er bb so

8 8 4 4 2 5

6^ 8 3 2 2 2

2'-i 0 0 0 0 5

WP - Talton (2i, Gay PB - Walsh

Nicklaus had a 71 that included a double boge>' 1 the 14th hole. ChiChi cloeed up with a 67 and Sdiroeder had a 89.

The only others under par were Ben Oenshaw, first-round leader Jim Thorpe, former American amateur chang) John Cook and Tommy Valentine. Oenshaw tied the competitive course record for Merion with a 64. the lowest score ever shot in the third round (rf a U.S Open. Thorpe matched par-70, Cook had a 71 and Valentine, who said hes only tryuig to finish in the top 16 and win a tnp to the Masters, had a 72.

Nicklaus, generally recognized as ^f's greatest player, appeared poised to make a run at the lead at one point Hed birdied two hoies in a row. missing a hole in one by a couple of inches, and was within two strokes of the lead when he fdl back with the doik)le bogey on the 14th He drove into the rough, missed the green short and nght, had a difficult lie and pitched poorly from there, then three-putted, missing a 6-foot second putt I suffered the consequnces of trying to make ig) for a bad shot," he said For two days Ive had it in shape and let it get away," said Nicklaus. who also look a double lgey in the second round But others had even sadder stories Within the space of 10 inmutes. Masters champiwi Tom Watson, Australian Greg Norman and Bill Kratzert, all among the leaders, suffered triple bogeys and disappeared from contention.

Watson, who so desperately longs for this title to add to his two Masters and three Briti^ Opens, pulled his tee shot out of bounds and eventually three-putted on the 15th. He finished with a 73 and a very long face and is nine shots back at 212

Norman, who currently holds the Australian Open and British Masters titles, went into a fairway bunker on the 12th, took three more shots to reach the green and three-putted for his triple He had a 73 and a 211 total.

Kratzert, once within two strokes of the top spot, put his ball into a bunker behmd the 13th green and took three swings to get it out. It was the big mistake in a round of 73 that left him at 211.

And Burns flirted with the same sort of thing But time after time, a putter he jerked out of his fathers junk barrel last week, pulled him through. He one-putted half the greens. And he made five birdies.

But the key for the big guy who had such a gaudy amateur rogey on the 11th hole.

It was a bogey, yes. A bogey-5. But, as so often happens on the double-tough courses used for the U.S. Open, it was a round-saving bogey. He was looking at something much worse. A double bogey-6 seemed probable; a 7 or 8 or even 9 wasnt out of the question.

That was on the llth, a 370-yard par-4 He hit his drive in the left rough, ankle-deep stuff. He hit his second off the heel of the club and punched it into terrible trouble, deeper into the rough, a shot that sent officials scurrying into the woods and weeds in search of the ball They found it, some 40 yards away from the green in waist-high brush in a position that bordered on the impossible.

But a spectators stand was between his position and the putting surface.

And he was given relief from the stands, according to the rules of golf.

It was a great break. He was allowed to drop it in a position so that he could, at last, get his club on it. And he played his third shot just short of the putting surface, chipped on and rapped in a 5-footer for the bogey.

That could have been a real bad hole, Burns said.

I thought I was going to be there all afternoon. It was a very big break for me.

Graham, playing with Burns in the final twosome, agreed.

(Please Turn ToPageB-2)

No Movement: Strike Continues

By The Associated Ptok

Thirteen more major league games were cancelled Saturday because of the baseball strike, pushing the total number of games lost for the nine days since June 12 when the players walked off the job to 114.

That is just 28 short of the 153-game deductable needed to trigger managements $50 million insurance pdicy. That plateau will be reached next Wednesday and thereafter each did) will receive ai^roximately $100,000 per cancdled playing date.

Teams have already been receiving benefits from a mutual assistance fund with assets reported at about $20 million. That money was accumulated over the past two years under direction of the Player Relations Committee, bargaining arm of the 26 owners.

The insurance policy, purchased at a premium of $2 million, will provide income fw the owners through early August and, based on the total absence of any pn^ress at the bargaining table last wedi, there is every reason to expect the strike to still be going on then.

Feda*al Mediator Kenneth Moffett

seemed annoyed at the stalemated situation and said he would not call the two sides back into negotiations until there was some indication of a willingness by one or the other to move on the issue of free agent comp^isation. the lone issue on the table.

Moffett said he had reason to believe before Fridays negotiating session that there might be some progress. "Obviously, that fell through, Moffett said after a joint session lasted only 10 minutes in what Baltimores Mark Belanger described as a sullen atmosphere.

All-Stars Begin Arriving Today For Boys' Home Drills

The week-long buildup toward the 19th annual Ninth Cantina Jaycees Boys Hinne All-Star footbaO game gets under way who) some 70 football players invad Greenville.

The players - 35 for both the North and South squads will start fUTiving at East Caroltnas Jimes Dorm around noon and win have orientation meetings much of the afternoon. A cookout is planned in the evening from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Tar River pool.

TTie week culminates with the players banquet Friday night at 6 p.m. in the American Le^ building and the game itsdf, set for 8 o'clock Sunday evodng in Fidden SUnlium.

The week will include movies and putt golf for both squaifo as as two-a-day practices.

The teams will work out frmn 9 to 11 a.m. every day this week on the Rose High and ECU {Hwrtice fields. Practice will also be each afternoon, but the times wUl be adjusted depending on

the heat.

A press day will be held Tuesday morning where players will be available for pictures.

More than 30,000 tickets are now out on the market. Of those, 8*12,000 are being sold throughout the state. Another 11,000 were given to Greenville and PIU County students, grades K through 7. Another 9,000 Uckets are being sold in Greenville.

Tickets are $3 in advance and $4 at the gate. ChUdren under 12 are admitted free.

Tony Oakes of Vance Senior High School wiU head the North coaching staff while Bob Proli will lead the South staff.

Assiting Oakes are Bud Deters (Roanoke Rapids), Glenn Nixon (Qayton) and Bob Sapp (Currituck). Aidiii Proli are Bob Man- (Oierokee), Lmry Twnason (Nwtb Rowan) and Jim Hwiderson (Chocowirtty).

So Moffett returned to Washington to mediate negotiations in the air traffic controllers strike threatened for Monday, saying he would remain in touch over the weekend with both sides in the baseball walkout. But he made it clear that negotiations would not resume routinely.

IJis futile and stupid going through the charade of getting together on a regular basis with no movement. Moffett said.

A committee of five players Belanger, Bob Boone of Riiiadelphia Rusty Staub of the New York Mets, Montreals Steve Rogers and Tom Seaver of the Cincinnati Reds has been representing the union in negotiations with Ray Grebey, director of the Player Relations Committee

The players seemed angry and frustrated following Fridays session, apparently tired of having their ideas dismissed by management negotiaU^.

The union has proposed a player pool formula to supply professional compensation to teams losing ranking free agents. All teams would contribute players to the pool with selections carrying price tags from $30,000 to $60,000, d^>ending on team standings. The owners have rejected that plan because it would draw cmnpensation layers from all teain^, not just the ones participating in the re-eny draft and signing free agents.

Grebey seemed to signal a hardening of the managenKnt position when he said "the conditicMK placed on an acceptable resolutkm of tbe issues (by the players) areinsuimountaUe.

High Hopes

American record holder Brian Oldfield, who has hopes of breaking the world record in Sacremrato, grimaces as he prepares to release the shot

during qualifications at the USA-Mobile Outdoor Track and Field Ohampionships Saturday. Oldfield (jualified with a 61-7% toss. (AP Laserphoto)

ft-l-Thg Dtiiy Reflector. Greenvtlk.NC-Sunday. June a. IW

*^'I'" ^ zjs' - ^Hb^Pw

::::. , i *j-JA1!!U ^ ^ J i.l--iiiiiii^Lj m-^ ; i ~ aas ^ . - **. : _

Austin Rips Jaeger In Finals

r /r: V -dOHS V ..

The Winner

Tracy Austin. 18. holds a posy of flowers and the trophy she received Satuixlay after winning the BMW Womens Grass Court Tennis Tournament at Eastborune, England. Austin defeated fellow American Andrea Jeager. ft-3. 64, in straight sets to carry off the title. (AP Laserphoto)

EASTBOURNE. England (AP) - Tracy Austin blitzed Andrea Jaeger 6-3, 64 Saturday in a teenage battle for the singles title of the S12S.000 BMW women's grass court tennis championships, a stagesetter for Wimbledon Austin. IS, took 1 hour, 13 minutes to ddeat Jaeger, a 16-year-old schoolgirl from Liiicdnshire. Ql., and retain the title Austin, who did not drop a set in six matches the tournament, said the win confirmed in her own mind that she had made a conq>iete recovery from the sciatic nerve injury that kept her out of action for nearly five nranths She had played only six competitive matches since January before this tournament. but she was in brilliant form throughout the week it is certainly a good way to go into Wimbledon. said Austin, of Rolling Hills, Calif. Ive proved Im mentally tough and physically strong for six days in a row

Jaeger, who had excelled herself in beating two-time

Austui had to choose between taking the entire $22,060 first prize in cash or taking a BMW car, worth $8,000, as part of the jMlze Last year she took the car.

Its a tough one." she said. I Just havent made ig) my mind yet.""

She still drives the car she won last year.

Wimbledon champion Martina NavratUova in FTIdayt semifinals. was unable to rate her game again and made too many unforced errors.

Top-seeded Austin was far more consistent frmn the baseline and controUed the pattoD of the match, although in the second set Jaeger clawed hw way back from 04 toM.

1 Just (hdn"t play 100 per cent." Jaeger sakl. I tbhA I went tor a little too much. I went tor too many winns when I was out of poaitk and made stypid mistafces."

Jae^ appeared to have Austin worried at 44, when she won the eightti game on a disputed tine call Completely out of character,

Austin argued with the umpire and accund of hhn of only ovemiUng in her opponents favor.

It WM pretty vttal, and 1 guess I got ann^. said afterward

Austin then pulled her game together. I found I was hitting a little short, but I got nqr back and everythii^ was ftaie." she said.

She rattled off tvo games tor the mate| win in seven meettof teenage rival. ^ i

Austin was seeded 1 Jaeger No. S.

Wimbledon, wbldi Monday, Auitin it Mo.' Jaeger No. 1 CMi

the Wlirible*BlO|k|bBd, did not play here.

Lewis Nears Rare Double Feot

Arguello Tops Waft.For WBC Lightweight Title

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Carl Lewis was on the verge of the first sprint-long jump dodt)ie in 45 years in the USA-Mobil Outdoor Track and Fidd Championships Saturday night after winning the 100-meter dash in 10 .13 seconds and soaring 28 feet, 34 inches in his first long jump attempt No athlete has won the sprint-long jump combination since the great Jesse Owens in 1M6. But the sensational Lewis was halfway there after beating an elite field In the 100 Among those who trailed Lewis, of the University of Houston, across the finish line were 1980 champion Stanley Floyd, 10.21, Southeastern

Conference champion Mel Lattany, 10.21. and 1979 winner James Sanford. 10.22.

Also in the race, but trailing badly, were two-time Olympian Harvey Glance and 1976 Olympian Steve Riddick.

In the long jump, Lewis performance during the trials put him far ahead of the field and he passed his next two attempts in order to concentrate on the 100 But after the sprint, he returned to the long jump area for his final three Importunities.

Hurdler Edwin Moses extended his winning streak to 66 races.

Moses, unbeaten in the 400 intermediate hurdles since

WEMBLEY. England (.\P) Alexis Arguello o Nicaragua won the World Boxing Council lightweight title by outpointing defending champion Jim Watt of Scotland over 15 rounds at Wembley .Arena Saturday night

Arguello, who now lives in Miami, completely dominated the fight and put Watt down for a count of eight in the seventh round

He became the sixth boxer in history to win a world title in three different weight divisions He previously was featherweight and junior lightweight champion

The judges' decision was unanimous Robert Desgain of Belgium scored it 147-143 for Arguello, Dick Young of the United Stales had it 147-137 and Kurt Hallbach of West Germany also sc'ored it 147-143

Watt, 32. had held the title for more than two years. He had successfully defended on four occasions but was fighting outside his native Glasgow for the first time in three years Arguello, a master technician. found no problem in coping with Watt's southpaw stvle and now has won a

Edmondson In Grass Victory

BRISTOL. England (.APi -Mark Edmondson of Australia served in great style Saturday and defeated Roscoe Tanner 6-3, 5-7, 64 in the final of the Lambert and Butler grass courts tennis tournament.

The American left-hander suffered a blow to his prestige two days before the start of Wimbledon, where he is the No. 8 seed Edmondson is not seeded

But there was no doubt about the result Saturday The 26-year-old Australian out-served Tanner and outvolleyed him in winning $15,000 Tanner, known for his big serve, said: "I dont think 1 played that badly, but all credit to Mark He was simply in great form "

Edmondson ran through the

first set in 24 minutes, dropping only SIX points in his five service games He might have won in straight sets, because Tanner struggled to hold on to his first three senice games in the second But the American weathered the storm and got his only service break of the match in the 12th game to level at one-set each The final set went to 3-3. and Tanner led 40-0 on his service when suddenly his game disintegrated and Edmondson surged ahead The American made a string of bad shots, starting with a double fault and ending with a simple forehand volleying error It enabled Edmondson to rally and break service for a 4-3 lead

remarkable 15 out of 16 title

fights

Watt, his face a crimson mess at the end, was cheered on by 3.000 Scottish fans in a disappointing crowd of 7,000

He fought gamely to the end but was outclassed by the crisper punching and skillful combinations of the Latin American.

A noisy band of 100 Nicaraguans cheered Arguello to victory

The taller Arguello, who retired in both his previous divisions because of weight problems, mixed his punches magnificently aixl showed he was worthy of being the 2-to-5 odds-on pre-fight favorite.

Watt, at 5 feet. 7'? inches nearly two inches shorter than his challenger came into the fight in the middle rounds but was never able to get his right jab working with his usual efficiency

The Scot. who had been criticized in the United States as a journeyman fighter after his victories over Howard Davis and Sean OGrady, showed the fighting qualities of a champion But his face was a puffy mess at the end.

OGrady. whom Watt controversially defeated in his last defense eight months ago, was at the ringside working as a television commentator OGrady holds the WBA version of the title and was reported ready to fight Arguello next to unify the crown

The fight was the richest in British boxing history, including worldwide television revenues Watt received $750,000 and Arguello around $280,000.

Watt weighed in at 1344 pounds and Arguello at 1344.

All-Star Game Ballot Totals

NEW YORK (AP) - The latest totals in the fan balloting for the American League All-Star Team The All-Star Game will be played on Tuesday, July 14inGeveland:

Catcher

1, Carlton Kisk Chicago. 1S2 7W 2 Ted Simmons. Milwaukee 16.1.05:1 3 Rick Dempsey. Baltimore 91,855 4 Kick

Cemne. New York. 5*.K* 5. lance

Hamah. Detroit 55.305 6 Brian Downing. 52.911 7 Ron Hasaey . Cleveland :m 365 * Jim .Sundherg. Texas. 38.961 rtrst Baae I Rod( arew California 196 914 2. Cet il Cooper. Milwaukee. 143.181 3. Hddic

Murray, Ballimore. 98,845 4 Willie

Aikena, Kansas Clly, 80.922 5, Tony Herei

Boston. 74.256 6. Mike Hargrove

Cleveland. 36.2r7 7 Bob Watson New York. 31.823 8, John Mayberrv, Toronto 16,577

Second Baae

1, Willie Randolph New York 123.256 2. Yank While, Kansas Cllv 100,495 3 Bobtiy Gnch. California. Ift.TJO 4. Rich Daue'r Baltimore. 86,006 5, Uai Whitaker. Deiroil. 87.730 6, Duane Kuiper.

Cleveland. 56.285 7. Bump Wills. Texas. 44.583 8. Julio ( ru2. Seattle. 42.967 Ihlrd Baae I. George Brett, Kansas City 309,221 2 Graig NettJe, New York, 86.375 3. Doug OKInrea Baltimore 78.154 4. Carney Lauuford. Boston. 71.479 5, Buddy Bell, Texas, 41,061 6, Toby Harrah, 36 .356 7 Butch Hobson. California. 27 913 8. John Caatino, Minnesota, 14.670 Shortstop

I. Rohm Yount. Milwaukee. 136,911 2. Bucky Dent. New York 12* 446 3, Rick Burieton. California. 107,702 4. C I, Washington. Kansas City. 87.627 5. Mark Belanger. Baltimore 68.015 6. .Man

Trammell Detroil. 0.911 7. Roy Smalley Minnesota 39,687 8 Tom Veryrer.

Oeveland 38.6.16

Outfielders 1. Reggie Jackson New York, 177.4.52 2 Ken Singeton, Baltimore, 155.753 3 Hred l.ynn California, 131,334 4. Dave Winfield. New York, 123,598 5 Ben Oglivie

Milwaukee, 117.327 6, (;onnan Thomas Milwaukee 114,627 7 Tony Armas

Oakland. 104946 8, Carl Yastnemski Boston. 103.986 9. Haul .Molllor.

Milwaukee. 91,159 10. Al Bumbry

Baltimore. 78.778 II, Jim Rice. Boston. 77.790 12, Greg Luilnaki. (Tuca 74.202 13. Joe Charboneau. (leveland. 68.290 14. Ron I^eFlore, ChicagD. 63.936 15 Willie Wilson Kansas (Tty 62 848 16 Steve

Kemp. Detroit. 80.400

The latest totals in the fan balloting for the National

League All-Star Team. The All-Star Game will be played on Tuesday, July 14 .In

Cleveland;

Catcher

I. Johnny Bench Cincinnati. 227.192 2. Gary Carter Montreal 167 862 3, .Steve Yeager lios Angeles 1,16 846 4 Darrell Horter .SI Uxiis I1S.2M 5, Man Ashtiy. Houston 80.418 6, Bob Boone,

l-hiladelphia 74.659 7. Terry Kennedy, .San Diego. 54 5.34 8. John Steams. New York 49,974

KTrM Baae

1, Steve Garvey la Angeles, .306 :120 2, Hete Rose ITiiladelphia 217 224 3. Keith Hernandez SI lajuis, T49.557 4, Willie

Stargell Hillsburtii 84 096 5. Chns

Chambliss. Atlanta. 66.974 6. Bill Buckner Chicago, 51 299 7 Dan Driessen (Tncin nail. 41.255 8, Knos Cabell. .San Francisco. .30,953

Second Baae I, Davev lajpes. lais Angeles 292.082 2. Manny fnllo. Hhiladelphia 158,7tM 3. Doug FIvnn New York. 110 551 4. Ron (Jester, Cincinnati, 86.009 S. Rafael Lan detov. (Tncinnati. 81.787 6, Hhil Gamer. Hiltsfmrgh, 78 093 7 Rodney Scotl.

MonlreaT 51.977 8. Glenn Hubbard.

Atlanta. 34.787

Third Baae I. Mike .Schmidt. Hhiladelpbia. 357.305 2. Ron Ov. Us Aisles. 217.276 3. Ray Knighl.' Cincinnati. 77.848 4. Ken Db-erkfell St liouis, 67 116 5. Bill Madkxk Pittsburgh. 56,736 6. Bob Honyer. Atlanta, 53.925 7 Ken Reiu Chicago. 31 806 8. Art Howe, Houston. 26,;)6:uwnle-lni Shortsh

1, Dave ConcepcMHi, (inciimall. 270.472 2. Garry Templeton SI I/nus. 186 416 3. larry liowa. ITiiladelphia. 134.13S 4. Bill Russell Ixis Angeles. 119 664 5. Ivan DeJesas Chiiago. Sl.iSW 6. Ozzie Smith San Diego. 47.248 7. Tim Foil. Pittsburgh 47 161 8 Frank Taveras, New York. 40 024 Uutflelders I (ieorge Foster, (Tncinnati. 227,729 2, Dusty Baker. Us Angeles. 224.796 3. Dave Parker. Hiltsburgh. 186 035 4 Ken

Undreaux liOs Angeles. 184.192 5, Jose Cruz Houslon 182 183 6 Dave Kingman. New York. i;S.711 7. Sixlo liezcano.

SI 1/ouis 131.527 8. George Hendrick.

St lawns. 121.104 9 Dave Collins. CTncin' nail. 121.076 10, Ken Gnifey. (Tncinnati. 119 4(16 II t esar Cedeno, Ifauston. 115,864

12, Garry Maddox. Philadelphia. 108.272

13. Bake McBride Philadelphia. 104.508 14 Terry Puhl Houslon 103,715 15, Re^ Smith. U* Angeles. 89 WM 16. Lee Mazxilli New York, 86 884

August 26, 1977, won his soni final heat in a rdatvdy ow 51.8 in advancmg to Sunday night's final. Durii^ Mosess long streak, 62 of his victnles have been finals and the other six in preliminaries, heats or semifinals Moses was not happy with the 100 degree heat that basked Hughes Stadium.

"I could feel the heat of the track step by he said. This weather was way too hot for me. It will hurt me to nm hard In the final because when I run hard I put too much pressure on the track with my feet and that is what causes them to get hot.

I Just want to win and survive with no injuries."

Earlier, colorful Brian Oldfield, the American record-holder, led the shot put qualifying with a heave of 68 feet, 104 inches The 6-foot-5, 275-pound Oldfield uncorked the leading t<s on his first qualifying attempt in advancing to Sundays final Despite the distance, the massive Oldfield was not especially pleased with his effort.

1 pulled away from it (the front of the shotput ring)," he said. "I was rushing my throw and it was mostly flat.

Flatter than usual, because Oldfields throws generally are lower than most shotputters His unusual spinning sUye sends the put on a low tre-jectory, as opposed to a greater arc that is prevailant among most shotputters.

Asked if he could reach 73 feet in the final, beating his American record of 72-3 and the world mark of 72-8 by East Germanys Udo Beyer, Oldfield replied. 1 hate to limit myself

Actually, Oldfield already has surpa^ed those marks. He once threw 75-0, but that was in a professional unsanctioned meet and ineligible for world recognition Qualifying was held Saturday in several other events, with 13 finals also on the program. Three finals were contested friday night and 22 finals will be held Sunday.

The best performance in Saturdays early qualifying was by javelin thrower Bob I^oggy. He broke the Huidies

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB

LAST CHANCE TO UP TO $130.00

coming soon

RACQUETDALL

NAUTILUS

AERODEX

INDOOR TRACK

SPECIAL CLASSES

SPEGATOR LOUNGE

HOT TUBS

STEAM ROOMS/SAUNAS

PRO SHOP .

RESTAURANT

satisfactkm guaranteed!

$50.00 INITIATION FEE

Lost offet Good for up to ll 30.00 off the one time onty mifiofioo fee Fully 'etundoWe for 2 weeks after opening if nor sonsfied To )Otn coll or come by office weekdoys I 11 o m 6 pm or Scjturdoys 10 0 m 2 p.m (Expires6/27/81)

! 1 ETa otx 5 !

GReiMVILLl ATHLtTIC CLU

140 OAKmONT DRIVE

919 756^9175

Andrews AiMenc Clubs'

Pre*Wiinbledon

Special

Your feet are on trial every time you go to court. Whether Its tennis, basketball, or racquetball.

Thats why NIKE makes durable and lightweight shoes which give you the traction you need.

The NIKE WIMBLEDON: dont go to court without them.

NIKE ^ WIMBLEDON

reg. 32.95

$0095

Sale

THIS WEEK ONLY SALE ENDS SAT.

Wimbledon

Just Arrived

New Shipment Of Birdwell Beach Britches

H.L. Hodges Co. Bonds Sporting Goods

210 E. 5th St. Greenville. N.C. 752-4156

218 Arlington Blvd. Greenville

756-6001

Stadium recotl of 271-3 with a Un of 2784.

Meanwhile, American record holdar Jodi Ancteaon led the qualifiers into Sundays womens long jump final with a leap of 21-34.

Carol Lewis, younger sister of Cari Lewis, aho soared a spectacular wind-aided 28-7% in Fridays mens long jump

quallfuying, wu tthwannd best womens qualifyer iOh a wind-aided 21-1%.

Carol, like hr brollMi. vaa attempting to win two tveMi in the National ChampioaM^ Friday, die readied the floi of Saturday night's womeas KKMneter high bmtllef. Cari also was in the mol's 100-meter dash semiflnds Sdhr-day ni^it.

Burns...

(Continued From Page B-1) If he hadnt gotten reliei, hed probably have made a 7, Graham said. But, under the rules of golf, hes allowed relief. 11 was a very lucky break for him, a very good 5."

It was Burns biggest adventure, but not his only one.

I was a little unsteady all day, but I was lucky with my putting. he said The key, he said, was that 1 stayed away from the potential 2-shot disaster thanks to the relief I got"

He paused a moment, and of fered a wry grin I killed a few trees and a few spectators on the way in, but I got it in."

He saved par on the fifth after driving into deep rough, playing a shot between trees and finally dixpping a 34 footer

He saved par on the 17th after missing the green. This time it was from about 54 feel.

And he seemed to be in trouble wi the 18th His second shot went well over the green. Again he saved, playing a delicate little chip down to about 6 feet and ramming the putt into the back of the cup only moments before rain began to fall He got off to a btrdto-birdie ^art with 6-and 12-footers on the first two holes, then bogeyed the third after missing the green. He got the shot back with a deft little pitch to 2 feet on the fourth hole, then paired

around thanks to some scrambling saves to the lltb.

After the saving bogey there, be birdied the 12th from six feet, bogeyed the Mtti afte missing the green, then holed a 15-18 footer tor birdie on the 15th.

Graham, who Parted the gloomy day one stroke back, coiddnt nudcb Burns escape

flCt

He matched a birttte with a bogey going out, then gradually drooled hack.

He got it one uncte tor the day with a sand wedge shot that missed by six inches of being an eagle-2 on the lOtb, but bogeyed the 12th from a bunker.

A 9-iron left him 12 inches tor a birdie on the next, but he gave it back from the high, wiry grass, the Scotch broono, on the 14th. And be bogeyed the 18th after driving into the rough.

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoa Rtpalring

Locate M CoNtgt VIvw CiMfMn

113 Qranda Avt. 758-1228 OppoaHv Shvnvtn WWIaiM Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. CloMd Saturday "Parking In Front

top-

of-the-line

The General Dual Steel m* Radial features two steel belts, a smooth-riding polyester cord body and the same tire design found on many new car tires. General's finest passenger car radial tire.

Hwhitewa

LLS

Sin

Size

1*1 tin

MTim

HALF

PWCI

F*d. Ex. Tax Par tin

P1550R13

$76.95

$1.52

xPl850R13

BR78-13

80.95

40.41

1.91

P175/75R14

BR78-14

84.95

42.48

1.88

P185/75R14

CR78-14

85.95

42.91

2.04

P195/75R14

ER78-14

91.95

45.98

2.26

P205/70R14

DR78-14

99.95

49JI

2.37

P205/75R15

FR78-15

97.95

4SJS

2.50

P215/75R15

GR78-15

101,95

50J8

2.64

LP225775R15

HR78-15

104.96

8248

2.88

P235/75B15

LR78-15

111.95

56JS

3.06

Analiabt. m OuM Slaal 0* tTMd dMgn

SUTTON SERVICE CEU^TER

11 DICKINSON AVI. TlM OPEN IK)N.-f W. 7 TIL I lAT. 7 Tit 4

BILLS AMOCO

US E. QREINVILLS 8LV0.7164711 OPEN 7 A.M. TIL I P.M. 7 DAYS A WEfK

Soonsr or islsr, youH own Qsnsrsli

Negotiator Moffett Feels The JFressure

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie praleuritt of the btsetall parks are on strike this summer weekend and the traffic cops of the skies mi^ )ofa them, so its understandable if Ken Moffett is feelb^ some {Mvssiue His Job is to get the ballplayers back to work and to keep the air traffic controUers

hi Mir towers.

Moffett, W, is acting director of the Federal Mediatk and ConcUatioo Service As top mediator, he fields the hottest potatoes in labor-management disputes.

But hes been reconciling the unreconcilable for 20 years, and if hes loider pressure now he isnt showing it. Under-fire

cool is his [Hofeasiooal mien Even when the going gets roughest, he says, his heart thumps a lackadaisical 51 beats per minute, far slower than most people's.

In an interview this week, his collar was open uxi his kng legs sprawled across a Ud)le Occasionally, he excused himself to take a phone call

from a baseball mogul or a congressman Conducting sudi behind-the-scenes sowidings is a chief part of hte Job.

He is so unruffable. Moffett says, that sometimes during a heated bargaining session one t the participants accuses him of lethargy bordering on indifference. That goes with the territory, too, he says: (me of his roles is lightning rod.

One reason he can be relaxed, he says - and this mi^it sound like heresy - is that he thinks there are worse things in the world than trikes.

An economic situation that forbade than from occurii^ would be worse, he says. Strikes, he argues, are the price of economic democracy.

For all that, he hates to see them occiff in disputes be has beat mediating.

You feel rotten, he says "You always think there roust have been stHnething I did wrong Unless youre totally without a conscience, you always wind up blaming yourself.

Moffett has no bag of tricks His key technique is to listen

hard for the miances by which deadpan each party signals its minimum demands.

Then he plays what he calls what if. Knowing one side's bottom line, he goes to the othn' side, and asks: "What if they offered this?

It soimds simple, but it doesnt work if both sides dont trust the mediator to keep their secrets.

Ken has their trust," says labor lawyer David Vaughn, a form- colleague. Mediating is very much a listening game, and hes a skilled listoier. Hes

far more than Just a shoulder to cry on . He knows how to get inside the parties'heads Ken knows that no matter what, you cant get excited If you do. you become part of the problan Hes very good about being very calm under a lot of pressure. He's a real

ScMnetiroes. Moffett says, the situation demands a bit of pressure.

"You have to be forceful, terribly presumptuous, set deadlines you have no more right to set than the man in the moon. You have to take charge.

He credits his ability to remain calm in the 20th hour of a heated bargaining session to the other kind of marathoning. Running is almost an obsession. He covers 70 miles a week.

Since he spends about a third of his life out of town, he has run in cities across the land His best time is three hours. 37 minutes in Washingtons Marine Corps Marathon 17 minutes too slow to qualify for the Boston Marathon But Im going to do B(Kton if it kills me, he vows

Moffett attributes his snail-pace heartbeat to running, as he does the stamina that requires for him to spend sleepless ni^t after night in bargaining Im always the last guy at the table to yawn," he brags

Like many professional mediators, Moffett grew up in the labor movement. He worked as an organizer, mediator and administrator for a United Mine Workers unit which represented 250,000 non-minmg.

industrial workers His grandfather was a member of the same unit, and his father served as president Moffett was bom in Lykens, Pa., In the Pennsylvania coalfields, but his family moved a lot while he was growing up, he attended eight schools in eight states over eight years His youthful goal was not to settle stnkes but to throw them. He wanted to be a pitcher. But he washed out of several tryout camps. He says his fastball was so unfast it should have been arrested for loitering"

He remains an ardent fan of the Philadelphia Phillies giving a sentimental spin to his professional desire to see the ballplayers playing ball.

78-Year-Old Sees Watson As Another Snead In The Open

No Sun In Mudville

Federal Mediator Kenneth Moffett tells reporters In New York that negotiations have not moved any

closer to solving the differences between players and owners as the baseball strike goes through its second weekend. (AP Laserphoto)

ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) - If Tom Watson doesnt win the Open here this year, I fear he will become another Sam Snead, the old man said dolefully, tweaking a neat gray beard.

When this old man talks as they say in those brokerage house commercials - people listen.

Robert Mossman is 78 years old, and he claims that golf has been his passion for 71 of them - first as a playing tyke, then as a weekend competitor, later as operator of a chiving range and a man who has nibbed elbows with the greats and near greats of the game from Bob Jones to Watson.

When you are as good a golfer as young Watson is and when you try as hard as long as he has to win the Open and keep seeing it slip away, your attitude changes, the sep-togenariansaid.

You get jittery and start pressing. You dont relax. You dont relax. You try to steer the ball. It can be disastrous, as Sam Snead will tell you.

Mossman is just a slip of a man 5-feet-7 and 148 pounds but bouncy, dapper and articulate. A Pennsylvania native now retired and residing in Kansas City, he is doing 90-second reports on the Open

"After Snead blew it, Byron gravitated to Kansas City to Nelson, Craig Wood and Denny join a nephew, whose three-Shute finished in a tie and had acre plot adjoins the property

to play an 18-hole playoff,

Moosman recalled.

"They came to the last hole with Wood one shot back of Nelson and Shute four back. I was one of those surrounding the 18th green "Suddenly we heard people yelling Fore! Fore! I was glinting into the sun and could see nothing. Woods approach shot hit me just above the right temple

An inch or so lower and I would have been killed. I was knocked unconscious, taken, for radio station WDAF-FM in bleeding, by stretcher to the be Bobb\jones. Hot-tempered Kansas City. ..........

of Tom Watson He only returns East w-hen a big tournament comes to his old stomping grounds. Hes missed none.

In nine tries, Watson's best showing in the Open was a tie for third at Baltusrol last year.

A wonderful golfer and a totally nice man, Mossman said of Watson. "But he must be talking to himself by now. Jack Nicklaus is the same a great competitor in the big championships.

"But my favorite always will

Pieces, Players Come Together In Former Arizona Coach's Trial

1-1

By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Anociated Press Writer

TUCSON.Ariz (AP)-After opei^ arguments and initial testimony, contrasta are emerging in the trial of Tony Mason, the former University of Arizona football coach who stands accused of filing false travd vouchers.

With the 4-day old trial adjourned until Tuesday, the pieces and players shaping the trial scenario are these;

-The prosecution says Mason defrauded the univers-ty with false travel claims; the defense says he was in the hole financially from recruiting costs because he was trying to do a first-class job. and he made some poor misjudg-ments in trying to obtain what he felt was justifiable reim-buraement

-The prosecution maintains that Mason was involved In a conspiracy, receiving reimbursement by turning in airline passenger receipts for trips he never took; Masons attorney contends that Mason was suckered by the state's key witness, who used his position as an American Airlines employee to curry favor with coMdies at the university and offered ticket receipts to them when they complained of not getUng the financial support from the university needed to make iq) for their out-of-pocket eiqpenses. That witness, ttie defense seems to be suggesting, profited from at least two personal checks provided by Mason.

The prosecution has painted a picture of a rela-tivdy simple case one in which Tony Mason submitted six false claims for repayment of money. He not (xily lied on those claims, but he managed to obtain false receipts to substantiate those lives," Assistant Attorney General Lindsay E. Brew, who is heading the prosecution, said in his opening statemeik Thursday.

The prosecution says a seventh phony claim was turned hi by (xie of Masons assistants, each based on ttie claim that someone had gone on Univwsi-ty (rf Arizona business and was flown by Aro1can Airlines. None did.

-The (^ise has cast the 53-yearHdd Mason as a hard-workii^ man with a national

SOLD

OnluiK^

LANCO REALTY ;

75b-5868 !

reputation as a good football coach and recruiter, who spent long hours, days, weeks, nwnths on the road trying to recruit blue^hk) athletes for the university. When Mason became head coach, Arizona had just joined the prestigious Pac-10 athletic conference.

Defense attorney William T. Healy has admitted Masons misdjudgments are vdiy he is on trial, but says Mason is the victim of the competition endemic in the Pac-10, and that expense allowance of 140 a day for room and meals to ^te employees arent close to enough. Mason, he said in his opening remarks, was going in the hole $5,000 or $6,000 a year to compete for players.

He has painted a picture of Mason as a man who made some other mistakes" by helping his players who needed money - such as two who couldn't afford to fly home when deaths occurred in their families - but did so at Masons expense.

And Healy has attacked the motives of the key prosecution witness - Midiaei E. Hoffman who originally was indicted with Mason and six assistant coaches but who entered a plea-bargain agreement earii-er this year.

In exchange f(xr pleading guilty to two misdemeanor charges, Hofflnan agreed to testify in Masms trial. Diiring cross-examination Friday, Hoffman continually asked

Healy to repeat qpiestions, been traveling. He told her to constantly Wretched out an- file it, she testified, swers, often appeared openly When the trial resumes, the antagonistic. Healy was little prosecution intends to produce less 80. an American Airlines ticket

Hoffman testified to having security official fnmi Tulsa, given Mason unused alriine Okla., among its other wit-passenger recdpts six to eight nesses, times, but said Mason initiated Healy has Indicated he will the deals. be calling numerous local

Healy coitwids that Hoffman business and civic leaders to started it, and in cross- testify on Masons behalf. One examination Friday asked him prominent sports figure men-several times whether Mason tioned is University of or his assistants knew anything Arkansas head football Coach about American Airlines tick- Lou Holtz. Another po^ibility eting prociures and com- is major league baseball put1zed records. Hoffman player Johnny Bench, answered each time with a The trial itself was delayed variation of I don't know what for 24 days because of indi-he (Mason) knows. He travels vidual questioning of pro-alot. spective jurors. Healy argued

Mason's secretary, Patricia that inoensive local pretrial R. Evans, testified on Friday, coverage lud "inflamed and saying Mason had filed false prejudiced potential jurors, ticket receipts with travel but most of the panel ques-expense vouchers and tioned indicated they knew purchase requisitions. She said little of the case through news she knew they were false accounts and few said they because names on the airline read newspapers regulariy receipts didnt match those of with those who do saying recruits brought by Mason and concentrated on comic, his coaches to preview the lifestyle or sports sections, school. She hasnt been Initial investigation of the cross^xaminedyet. Mason case won the Arizona

^ did testify that she filed Daily Star a Pulitzer Prize this Masons claims, as part of her year.

secretarial duties, with the ____

universitys business office.

She also testified that one of Mascms assistants, L. Wayne Jimes, filed what appeared to be an inqiroper claim because he was in the office (m a date for which he claimed to have

He has become one of the centers of attention in the press tent at Merion.

Son of a successful Pittsburgh public relations executive, he has been on the scene for some of golfs greatest moments.

He was at Merion when Bobby Jones, the Atlanta prodigy, made his debut in the U.S. Amateur at age 14 in 1916 - 1 was 15 at the time and he saw Jones beat Gene Homans 8 up for the Amateur crown at Merion in 1930, completing his unprecedented Grand Slam. Mossman also was at the Philadelphia Golf Club at neighboring Spring Mill in the 1939 when Snead, needing only a 5 to win and a 6 to tie, skied to a shattering 8 on the final

hoqiital where eight stitches as a kid but he whipped it. He were taken on my head was always gallant, the Mossman didnt know until Southern gentleman and he that evening, when Wood vis- gave golf a grace and rhythm ited him at the h(Apital, that no one can ever match." the ball caromed off close to

If you want homeowners coverage that helps keep up with the rising cost of rebuilding your home see me.

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Colonial Haights Shopping Cantar Graanvilla, N.C. 752-6680 Like a good neighbor State Farm is there

STATE FARM

Tifi ml Ciiumy Comem) Home 0iti lieomingion ilintii

the green Instead of going out of bounds and allowed Wood to tie Nelson. A second 18-hole playoff was required, which Nelson won.

The Dunlop Co., whom Wood represented, paid all the hospital expenses - $250.

Twice married with five children, nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren, Moosman left his Lower Merion driving range in 1931 and drove a 1925 Ford to Florida,

"Eggs were 20 cents, milk nine cents a quart, bread nickel a loaf. he said. You

hole to blow one of his many could get five hamburgers for Open chances. 25 cents. It was the dq)th of the

Snead, whose swing was de- depression. signed in heaven, went on to Later tl^ aging golf buff

flub a half-dozen other chances four times a runnerup but never could list an Open among his 84 tour victories.

It has become golfs most notorious example of frustration and ironic twist of fate. Similarly, Arnold Palmer has never won the PGA.

Mossman had a role in determining the outcome of the 1939 Open and he wears a scar on the side of his head as a mark of honor.

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

2 Ooort From Cox Flormt 111W.4thStrMt Downtown Groonville Ask for Our

10% Discount

Whtn You Bring Your Work In During June And July Between I A.M. 610 A.M Shoe Repair At The Very Best

758-0204

REDUCED SUMMER RATES

*30.00 OFF THE REGULAR 3-MONTH RATE

NAUTILUS EQUIPMENT OLYMPIC WEIGHTS

ISOKINETIC LEAPER

(for increasing vertical ]ump)

WHIRLPOOL

SAUNA

LOCKERS

SHOWERS

INSTRUCTION ON NAUTILUS EQUIPMENT

Call Ahead To Set Up An Appointment For Free Introductory Workout

NAUTILUS

1002 Evans Street 758-9584

West End Circle Seafood Mkt.

Fresh Fish Daily

756-6631

Across From Golden Dragon

.40% OH

AN Ladiaa Apparel.............

toehiNaa Hand Baga

AN Mana Munetngwaar Shirts WOH

AN Maiw A Junior Isod SMrta uy t At Regular Prtot Qp( ThM One PRBEI (AR Mana iNd SMrta Regular IMJM (AH. Junior IsodBldrta Ragular $11 JO)

Good Sniaetlon Junior Izod Shorta

Buy 2 Pair It Regular Rrtea Of 110.00

SlMa440Qat3rdFroal

AH Mam Walking Shorta

AndBatfdngSuHt....................M%6rf

............................10% OH

ChHdran't tioopwoor ..........io% OH

V RouMindor Of MoiM Slacke SUmU-M-MM M%OH

AH Promlum Qolf Bello.........$13.79 Per Dor.

Romaining Umbrellas................90% OH

All QolfKnn HeadCovore

Valuoa From 119-122........Now $9.79 Por Sot

Buy Two Qlovoo Got 3rd Qlovo Of Eguol Or Lnaoor VahM Frool

AH Tannie Rockote...................m% Off

BpekHngX-Outo Diamond GoH Balls

MormsHy 121.19 Par Doi.... Now $9.90 Par Ooz.

AHUoodChilw.......................90% OH

AHPuttero...........................30% OH

ANCopo.Vlooro.Hsto................29% OH

AN GoH Bags........................29% Off

Tromondoua Soloetion Of

Jualor Starter GoH Soto..............29% OH

Inetodoo Hogan A Power BuNt Ckibo A Baga

MID-ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP

THURSDAY ^ -JUNB 25

8:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M.

WRESTLING*

J.H. ROSE H.S. GYM

SPONSORED BY THE GREENVILLE JAYCEES

DUSTY RHODES

TH 8:15 P.M.

AND

WAHOO McDANIEL

Gordon Fulp, Pro Shoft

VERSUS*

- t

OLE

AND

OINE

AiUI.

MU.

WRiSTLHIG HG.2 I

FUJI

PM TM N.1V.A. JUNIOR

mAvrwmmn mu

U8 y SCOTT .

THORNTON McOHEE

SGT. JACQUES

OOUUT

AND

RICKY

HAMM

GEORGE

WBUS

V and

0. ON KBBNODU

CHARLIE FULTON VS. LARRY MILLER

TICKETS BOBS TV, AYOEN AND GREENVILLE; WESTERN AUTO; ANTHONYS FOOD MARKET

f -I- -=.

- The U> RWViHir CirwnviUe N C Sgnctay. Jim ii. iMi

Baseball^Rounou

~ '

Fisher struck out three and walked four en route to the vlctorv* Union Carbide broke open a scweless garw with a run in the third when Billy Turcotte doubled with one out. went to third on a ground out

Litt<Uo|^__

ExcHong* ......2

P#psi.............1

Mitch Mitchum pitched a no-hitter for Pepsi, but a first-mning walk and two passed balls allowed Kxchange ' scored on a

to score twice and escape with

a 2-1 victory .^turdav after- ^ game in

noon in a*Tar Heel Utle t*'bottom of the inning when licague game Michael Smith walked, went to

It Was Exchange s first vie- and

ton of the \ear scored on Eddie Whites single

-Mitchum struck out four and ^

yyalked five en route to the inning later. Inion

no-hitter But it w as a two-run took the lead for good

first inning b\ Exchange that ^ 8** in the fourth,

proved the difference .M)ram Lang singled, went to

Danny Weisenberger walked ^ P'tch 3t*d to

to open the bottom of the first a passed ball He

and w ent to second on an error a ground out by Greg

when .\xel Smith reached on a

fielders choice With one gone. tnion tarbiw added single Tim Clark reached on a field- ns to its total m the fifth and ers choice when Smith was the sixth. Davis

forced af secxind doubled, went to third on Paul

Weisenberger who went to a

third on the forte out. subse- '*|d Pitch quentl> scored on a passed Turcotte and West both had ball Clark, on setend after the !)yy Carbide

passtxl ball, went to third on ^ad two hits for toca

another passed ball and then scored on an error to give

Exchange a 2-0 lead Babe Ruth Leogue _

Pepsi managed .seven hits Coca-Cola.........8

Home Builders 7

Coca-tola pushed a run over in the bottom of the eighth inning to score an 8-7 victory over Home Builders yesterday The game had been halted back on June 5 after seven innings tied at 7-7

The Builders had sc-ored

but could score just once, in the fourth when Owen Cox singled and scored follow ing singles by Mifchum and Bobby Sullivan Clav Young led Pepsi with two hits

First Federal.......1

Carroll & Assoc.....0

.lohn Bolen and Rodney fjpst. getting two runs m the Hams conibinixf for a three-hit third, and adding three more in shutout to lift First Federal to the sixth Coke rallied for three a narrow Hi victo^ over n the sixth, and after the ('arroll i .Assoctates Saturday Builders picked up two m the afleniiKin in a Tar Heel Little stnenth. scored four more to Lx'ague baseball game tie it at 7-7

Bolen pitched the first three Then, when the game was

innings, giving up all three of C resumtd Saturday. Coke held & .A s hits He struck out one the Builders retiring the side and walked three Harris came m the eighth with the go-ahead on 111 the tourth and did not run on third allow a hit while striking out Coke then scored the winning

seven and walking one and run in the bottom of the inning, picking up the victory with one down. Battle Emory

Two of C 4 .A's three hits singled and .Mike laboni came in the first inning but the walked Mike Smith singled to home squad could not manage load them up. and Billy Michel to M.'ore First Federal finally singled, scoring Emory with broke the sc'oreless tie in the the game-ender fifth inning Traye Fuqua and Paul Hill

With one gone Bole was hit each had two hits tort Coke, by a pitch and went to third on while John Ray aris had two lor two w ild pitches. He scoriKl the Builders what proved to tx* the onlv run

of the game when, after Harris Aoctlon AAovers .... 2 walked and-Stole second. .Mark , o l n

Holloman reached on a field- P'>Ters Bonk 0

er s choice .Aaction .Movers pushed over

Chris .Meeks had two hits for single runs in the third and First Federal, No one lor C&.A fourth innings to gam a 2-0 had more than one hit victory over Planters Bank and

hold onto first place in the Babe Ruth League standings Saturday.

Union Carbide 4

Coco Colo.........1

Kevin Fisher scattered lour hits and Union Carbide scored one run in the third, fourth, fitth and sixth innings to capture a 4-1 victory over Coca Cola Saturday aftermxin in a North State Little l>eague baseball game

The other run came m the fourth Wall singled moved up on Tom Warrens sacrifice, and scored when Evan Hause reached on an error .Aaction got only three hits, also, off Scott o one had more than one

Popsi-Colo........10

Wochovio Bonk .... 9

Pepsi-Cda pushed over a run in the bottom of the seventh to capture a l-9 Babe Ruth League victory over Wachovia Bank yesterday Wachovia had rallied for a pair in the top of the timing to tie it tg) at 9-9 Wachovi scored first gettmg four runs in the top of the first Pepsi came back with wie in its half of the inning, only to see Wachovia score three more times in the top of the third Pepsi then added two in the bottom of the frame, but still trailed 7-3.

Pepsi finally took the lead in the sixth, scoring six times for a 9-7 margin Wachovia came back in the seventh to score twice, tieingit up.

Then, in the bottom of the seventh, Pepsi scored the winner Tim Norris led off with a double and moved up when Pat Rand singled Hunter Bost then singled in Noms to end the contest Rand and Bobby Buie led tlx-Pepsi hitting with two. while .Marvin Barrett, Mont Brown and Mike Kinley each had two for W achovia

Home Builders . .7 Coca-Cola ....2

Home Builders which had lost in the conclusion on a su-spended game at the start of Saturdays action, came back to get revenge over ('oca Cola in the Babe Ruth nightcap, taking a 7-2 win Home Buildt-rs* scored ony-e m the scond and addc-d another * run in the third But it was the fifth that made the difference, as the Buildt-rs .si-ored four times

James Smith reached on a walk with one down, and David Jester also walked John Ravans reached on an error, loading the bases A walk to Todd Martin brought m one run. and Jerry Mayo reached on an error, scoring Jester Ravaris was out at home, however Chris Evans walked and Nathan Green .smgJt-d m both Martin and Nlayo for a 6-2 lead

The other two Home Buildt-r runs came In the sixth (oke scored both of Its runs in the top of the fifth Smith led the Builder hitting

victory over the Elks in the Prep Lea^ Saturday Sterling Edwaitte led off the frame with a triple to rigM and Doug Bray walked A double steal scored Edwards. Curtis Perkire reached on a fidder's choice, and Alan .Mizelle was hit by a pitch Jim Bryant walked to score Bray, and Fleter Phillips singled in Perkitjs and Miidle. Bryant and Phillips later scored on an error for a 6-0 lead .Auto Specialty added two in the third The Elks sewed one in the second and two more in the fourth

lttStoBofik...-..;l oneRneverlort ..

True Value Hardware Jim Hall led off with a walk romped to a 13^ victory over and Steve laboni reached on an First State Bank in the error. Mike Ulhinai walked. Greenville Prep Lcaff* Satur- loading them up Ltrke Weathermgton. Tynx Jones First sute Bank took the and Robby Erhmann all initial lead with two first inning walked, forcing in three nns runs, but True Value came Qark StaUii^i reached on a back with three in the bottom fielders choice, bringing in of the frame The Bankers then Weatherington. Paul SuUivan added six more runs in the top reached on an error, allowing of the second, powering out to the other two runs to score. an8-3lead xnie Value picked ig) one

It didnt last long, however, more In the fourth, two in the as True Value came back with fifUi and one in the sixth for its six <rf its own in the bottom of 13 run total.

Soariif Utility Biljs?

, Commfclal and InduttrM

You Do Have A Choice; Elthar Continue to Pay and Pay, or taka Complete Control with a Honeywell Energy Management System For Compute OetaHs Can

General Heating Inc.

IIOOEvpntSt., QrMflvHlp. N.C. 782^117 SmHc9For<hm35Yn

:adie/1

Rli

RADIOS

& AUTOSOUND

27%40% OFF

COMPACTST^S 35% 40% Off

CHARGE ir (MOST STORESI

bitterent sale items in ditterent stores but ail stores are loaded with budget pleasers. many not mentioned here Hurry m tor

best selection

,, 1, u I .u with two, while Eric seve Hall in hurlitiR Ihe ood,,rthha<itwolorCoko

shutout victory allowed Planters only three hits, two of them coming off the bat of Gary Scott

.Aaction got all it needed in the third Billv Godlev doubled

Prep League__

Auto Specialty 8

Elks ..............3

Auto Specially pushed over

and stole third He si-ored when six runs in the bottom of the Jay Wynn reached on an error first inning and rolled up a 8-3

oaeisiaa,

& SBtncf ' TLrm r'mneAr Omah I /30 0^

CALCULATORS^^^^f/

TEST QHVlr^ 40% over 50% OFF

cara

Tre Center Open 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday Prices Effective Thru Saturday

DOUBLE BELTED WHITEWALLS

WE OFFER Tie FOLLOWING SERVICES 'WHEEL BALANCING 'AUGNMENT -EXHAUST -FRONT END REPAIRS -BRAKES -TUNE IF> -LUBE N OH. CHANGES

ARCIIIIINTIQlin KCIUKt

EQUIPMENT

20% over 50% OFF

III

ELECTRONIC CLOCKS 17% 40% OFF_

OUB F0 PSICE

PBf MllJM PDWf

! NICHDLS

VMONRoer = Moofo-Maik- IIHVY DITY flBtllS

36 MDNTH MAINTENANCE FREE GAR BAHERY

Installation included Maintenance free You never need to add water under nor mal conditions Application^ to fit most cars and small trucks WOT aesaoNsiBU roe TvpooaaatecAL ewtoes

IBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIri

Replatement of ripavy duty srioci*

V ; Lifetime replace I I men! Aarranly to [J original purchaser (J Most American cars "

telephone equipment

29%.50%OFF elctrocpI^ect

over 50% OFF

Big Savings on These Blockbuster Bargains and Many More!!

Save $151 Highly Sensitive AM/FM Portable

Radio By Ralittic

33% 29

Better.es e>tr Rgg. gg.gg b

Signal pulling circuitiv and 2 ceramic filters provide-fuperb reception, even in metropolitan areas! 4" speaker. AFC on FM AC/battery operation. #12-665

Half Price! Cassette Recording Tape sy rmuslc

60 Minutes 2

90 RMnutts ^

2 to 2**"**"

1W Reg. 1.89, Hch

LCD Calculating Timtpleca

EC-20S by fUidio Shack

Cut 40%

m 90 >:

Each

Low-noisa cassettes feature Hi-Rux Density oxide for high output, wide frequency response. #44-602/603

Banthai

29.95

Slanted 8-digit display reads hours, minutes. seconds with PM indicator. Calculate square

9mm

____

The Diiv Reflector, UreeoviUe. N.C -SundayrJim II. IMl - B-5

--3_, B-

mmmwm

- -- S' _ >y

Gabriel 400.............PageB-S

In 7-2 Win

By WOODY PEEU: , Reflector Sports Editor It's summer time, the time for folks to go on vacation And East Carolina coach Gary Overton is wondering when his hitters will be coming back from vacation.

In their last three home games, the Pirate bats definitely have been off somewhere else. They havent been at Harrington Field.

Friday night was no exception as the lotting woes of the Pirates continued They were held to only one hit by Campbell's Din Ckminger, as the league-leading Camels rolled to a 7-2 victory.

Thus, in their last three home contests, a doubleheader against UNC-Wilmington last Saturday, and the game Friday nighC< the Pirates have collected only four hits 1 dont know the problem," Overton said It's just one of those slumps that you get into now and then Weve Just got to keep working and work our way out of it.

Campbell, meanwhile got only seven hits off two ECU hurlers, starter Charlie Smith and reliever Robbie Harper, but they managed to bunch them well. Five of them came in the big fourth inning when the Camels pushed over seven runs It was in that inning that they chased Smith, after scoring six runs off him East Canfina was held fairly well in check, although the Pirates did score first to take a

1-0 lead. The otho* run came in the fifth after they fell behind 7-1.

East Carolina sent only 27 batters to the plate in the seven inning game, seven of them drawing walks and two getting sacrifices for just 18 official trips. Ckminger struck otd nine along the way.

The lone hit he allowed came in the second innti^ and helped account for the first Pirate run.

After going down in order in the first, the Pirates got that brief lead. Smith led off with a walk and Jay Carraway came on to run fw him. He was sacrificed up, and with two away, Pete Prsico hit a grounder between first and second into right. There, rightfielder Tim Handy kicked the ball away, allowing Carraway to continue on home Prsico, who tried for second, was thrown out after Handy recovered the ball.

In the third, the Pirates had another chance as David Wells reached second on a third-strike passed ball. Camel catcher Wayne Dale couldnt find the ball in time, and Wells raced all the way to second on the play. Dale got his revenge, however, picking Wells off second Just minutes later.

TTie only other Pirate threat came in the fifth, when the Bucs got their other run Todd Hendley led off with a walk and Prsico also drew one. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Mark Shank's sacrifice fly to left scored Hendley.

Campbell left a runner^in scoring position in both the second and third innings, but It wasn't until Uie fourth that the Camels exploded for seven big runs to put the game on ice.

Dale led off the inning with a single, and Tim Montgomery came on as a courtesy runner. Terry Strickland walked and Kelly Hoffman, attempting to sacrifice, beat out the bunt, loading the bases with none away. Phil Hunt walked, fwc-ing in Montgomery, and Kirk Pollard singled to center, driving in Strickland and Hoffman

Then, after one out, Herb Williams walked to reload the bases. That chased Smith.

Montgomery, back up as a pinchhitter, grounded out, but scored Hunt. Bobby Spicer, the leading hitter in the league, followed that up with a three-run homer to left, ending the scoring in the inning.

Campbell put runners on

second and third in the sixth, with Just one out. but Harper pitched his way out of that Jam

In the seventh, however, he

wasnt as lucky, giving up two an extra base. Pollard singled Dale and Pdlard led the unearned runs. Hoffman him home, and Harper then Camel hitting with two each, reached when he grounded walked Williams. Montgomery The loss dropped the East back to Harper, who overthrew and Spicer to force in Pollard Carolina record to 3-5, while first, allowing Hoffman to take with the final Camel run Campbell climbs to 7-3

East Carolina returns to action today, traveling to Chapel Hill to face the University of North Carolina in a douWeheader starting at 6 p.m.

30% OFF!

SAVE 52-91

C'MiiMl Writwm.rt Ajninoni,lf M leomm If

All-ECC Selections

Ayden-Grifton Paces Choices

Ayden-Grifton coach Allan Wilson has been named Eastern Carolina Conference coach of the year apd the. SCX: ctnin-pions have placed four players on the all-conference team Wilson coached the CTuu^rs to their first ECC championship in five years. The Chargers, who finished the season with a 14-10 overall record, lost in the opening round of the state 3-A playoffs to Roanoke Rapids. 3-0.

Much ^f the Chargers success his season came because of the left arm of sophomore Tyrone Gay.

Gay, along with first baseman/pitcher Brandt Allen, second baseman Bernard Ricciarelli and leftfielder Terry Locust, were all named to the all-conference team ^

D.H. Conley placed three players on the all-conference team: first baseman Dixon Page, second baseman/outfielder Emory Vines and pitcher/centerfielder Sammy Tucker.

Farmville Central had two players on the team: shortstq) Greg Hardison and pitcher/outfielder Bobby Avery.

North Pitt had one player selected; centerfielder Ronnie House.

Others on the 20-man squad were: Rusty Talton, Andy Bunn. Vemell Grantham and Todd Gurganus from Charles B Aycock; McCullen Wiggins. Mike Bryant and Mike Strickland from Southern Nash; Bennie Ball and Junior Bass from Southwest Edgecome; Kevin Battle from North Lenoir

AlanWUson

JHE PAMLICO-TAR RIVER FOUNDATION, Inc P. 0. BOX 1854, WASHINGTON, NC 27889

A non profit research and public education foundation concerned with the environmental quality of the Pamlico-Tar River, its tributaries and surrounding lands.

We are committed to preserving a proper balance .^between' the necessity of utilizing our water^now and the*'desire for

Two-pifcf portablf has 7S-OS capacity Buitt in 5-quart frtsh water capacv

Propane 3-Bumer Stove

Reg. S42 99

10 X 14^. Hillary Tent with Canopy

pure free-flowing water forever. We believe the health of our natural waters is as essential to man as it is to all forms of fish and wildlife. ^ '

Enjoy the outdoors in Sears Best tent! Large front canopy allows tent door to be kept open even during rainy weather. Cotton roof, polyester and cotton walls are treated for_water-repellency Stakes included.

Regular $349.99

THE PAMLICO-TAP;a\RIVER FOUNDATION, Inc.

P., 0. BOX 1854 WASHINGTON, NC 27889

Charter Membership Application

Name

Date

269

Top foW$ fof easy carrying ^wsure figulator controls fuil flow Propaof cylmdw not included

Sportlrsg Goods Sate Ends June 24

SAVE >40

Address

Dues Of Membership (Annual)

: Regular 15.00 Patron ..... $25.00 Benefactor.. $100.00 ^ Membership is open to those living, working or owning property in any of the sixteen counties of the Pamlico-Tar River'Basin which are; Beaufort, Hyde. Pamlico. Washington, Craven, Martin, Pitt, Edg^ombe, Wilson,

Nash, Franklin, Warren, Halifax,. Vance. Granville and Person. , . 'f

lu I yn. rN

IM. 1299.99 219.99

anf.s2n.99

SAVE >10 on 5 X 7^. Nylon r a%/P iC HALF PRICE Sport Tent wMi Screen Door FowinflT.bte

29 S, 24" '

Trraied with Mtrr-rFpftWncy Scremfd badi wwkm has mude nppn Inthjdpi oakn. ropn

1^9^99 P S4f.99|foriT,7a

SAVE*?

Propane Lantam

RCf.

S 24.99

.99

JOiibOin rrwtal table Is 2Stn tall Has handle for carrying .

Wide-mouth strrw-on cap Polyurethane mnet and outer shells

Douase mantle lantern Propane cyMnder not mctudrd

You can count on

Sears

Greenville

CaralnaEMlIWi Jlwp Mon. ttm SM. 10 AJM. W 9 P.M. Phone 7S6-9700

SWi^iln OMaranmd or tmm lOpwy Udi

Durham

Northgate MaU Phone 204-2951

Goldsboro

703 Berkeley Rd Phone 778-0200

Jacksonville

New Rtver Shopping Center Phone 347-2171

Raleigh

Crabtree VaNey NM Phone 782-6000

Rocky Mt.

128 North Church St. . Phone 442-3131

B--- ThPDyy Riflector Greenville N C Sund)i. June 11,1*1

BRCMIKLVN. Mich ( AP -The N.AM'.AK Grand National season reaches the halfway point this weekend when the traveling stock car show comes to Michigan International Speedway for the Gabnel 400 There have been some sur pnses chinng the first 15 races of the 31 race schedule - and there also has been plenty of the expected Among the surprises have been victories by rookie Morgan Shepherd and 1980s top raikie. Jody Ridley Its never surprising when Bobby Allison, a tJyear-i^d veteran from Hueytown. .Ala., wins a race - he's taken three of them in 1981 But it is different to find him leading the point standings by nearly

... r?

200 points since hes never won the NASC.AR champkwiship And defending national champion Dale Earnhardt although finishing in the top five a half-doeen times has yet to win a race this season Yixmg Ricky Rudd currently is second m the standing, followed by Darrell Maltrip. who joined forces with car owTier Junior Johnson this season and leads the circuit in victories with five, and Earnhardt The top rookie in the stan-dii^ at the halfway mark is Shepherd, a veteran of long years in sportsman racing, who currently is 13th in points This has been the season of the great downsizing in N.ASCAR, with new regulations

akting the ^ock cars down in wheelbase by several important inches in order to reflect on the track what is happening to the .Amencan consumer.

Between the smaller wheeibase and a generally blocky dMgn among the 1981 cars (rfiay^ for use. the NASCAR teams suddenly found themsrives with dangerously unpredictable aerodynamics

"I think that's mostly done now." noted Waltrip, who drives a Buick Regal

The design and size of the new cars were not ideal." he added The cars had their shortcoming and everyone protested their ini^bility when we started running them back in Februarv at Daylona

V ^ Ji iC

"But. it was like raising a basket to 12 feet in basketball It just took everyone a whUe to adjust to the new situation Everyone - the crews and the dnvers - had problems The new cars were as fast as the older, bigger ones Some

were even faster

But no one^wtt anxious to race them." he added. "They were all over the track ^

Experimentation with the chassis, suspension systena, window 0ass, rear spoilers and everythuig else involved in

Halfway

aerodynamics cane tnderjj^Qualifying for today's clone scrutiny durii^ the 1214140 event was Kheihiil montlB th* followed Daytona SiAurday, with the tOQ-mile Now were back where we race slated Jto begta M 12:30 wart to be. Waltrqi explained p.m. EDT. " =C3 Mont of IB feel comfortable Bewiy Parsons won the pole enou^ to race each other again"

and the race here a year ago. m pole speed of 103.062 mph vm jut shy of the record of 104.073 on the twHiiOe oval, recorded by David Pearson in August of 1978

Youth Baseball

JUttla Uofii#__

Joycwws..........12

Optimists.........3

Carl Willie and Bruce Koonce each drove in three

runs and the Jaycees scored four runs in the first and five in the fifth to easily defeat the Optimists. 12-3. Friday in a North State Little League baseball game.

The Optmists jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the top rt the first only to have the Jaycees answer the challen^ with four runs in the bottom of the inning and take a lead they never lost.

Brian W illie sin0ed to open the inning and went to second when David Lee reached on an error Carl W'illie to load the bases before Brian Willie scored i a wild pitch Michael Garris then walked to reload the bases.

Koonce then followed with a single to score Lee and ('art Wiilie and Jody Barnes then grounded out to score Garris andthe Jaycees led. 4-2 -

The Jaycees added two more runs to their lead in the second.

sparked by Garris RBI double. The Jaycees added another run in the fourth and five m the fifth, an inning highli^ited by twu-RBls doubles by Lee and Carl Willie The Optimists final run of the game came in the fifth Carl Willie led the Jaycees with three hits in three at bats Garris was two for two and Kortice and Lee were two for four for the winners The Optimists managed just three hits off Koonce. who struck out 10 and walked five in

going the distance fw the victory

The other Little League game scheduled fw Friday,-Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola was rained ort. and was to have been made up Saturday after-noiMi.

Two Babe Ruth League games were also rained out. and have been rescheduled for Sunday afternoon, along with two Prep League games, rained out earlier in the

season

OayTSMOSI

Night 7404033

Now Open

B & W Auto Body Shop

All Makes & Models

Ut U Makt That Old Car Uka Naw

Billy Byrd Mgr.

Rt. 1, Box 130A Wintarvilla, N.C. 28590

nMtpn/Ciniu ^hc.

TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT

Secretary Out? Work Piling Up? Outside typing needed?

FOR IMMEDIATE HELP CALL

758-6610

PRICES EFFECTIVE

June 21,22,23

Wt rMre tlM riflit t. Nmil Hwm or rtsU.rairtt

Wt iioVty tcctei U S D.A foot Stm(n

Large Catch

These four men. part of a group of 12 who went fishing recently in the Chesapeake Bay. show off part of their catch of 160 trout over a three-hour period. They are, left to right: Bobby G .VlcRoy, Mickey

Phelps. Bobby Joe McRoy and Dr. O.J. Gupton. Others on the trip included Stacy Mills. Tracy Mills. Ronnie Ayers, Herbert A (Buddy) Mills Jr . Dennis Hardee, Foster Reid. Worth Hardee and Coley Vainright. (Reflector Photo)

Getbeshi

Weaver To Ignore Order;

Piggly Wiggly

Wants Cooney Instead

LOS .A.NGKLES i.AP) -.Mike Weaver said he will Ignore the World Boxing As.MK'iation's edict to detend his heavyueight title again.st James Tillis and hold out for what he termed a higger money bout agaiast undefeated Gerry ('(xmey The WBA said Weaver of G)s Angeles has until .Saturday to sign for a tight against Tillis and it he should ret use. it would auction the rights to such a fight to the highest bidder If Weaver refuses that, he would be stripped of his WBA title "I am not fighting Tillis. said Weaver, who won the title in April 1980 with a 1.5th round knockout of John Tate in Knoxville. Tenn. He defended the crown with a i;h-round kncK'kout of Gerrie CoiMzee the following October in South Africa, the home nation of the challenger

reason to duck him and that's what he's trying to do.

To which Weaver answers. Who is Tillis? Hes beaten only one boxer in the top 10 i want to fight Coone> and then Larry Holmes Those are the two fights 1 want 1 dont like Holmes mouth I think he is a poor excuse as a f ighter Holmes is the World Boxing Council heavyweight champion. Just last week, he defended his title wilh a third-round knockout of former champion l^eon Spinks "1 hope pray and dream can beat Cooney and Holmes," Weaver said. "Those are the onlv two fights I'm looking for

now although I again."

Weaver. 29. has a record of 23-9 with 17 knockouts.

I treat my policyholders like individuals, not numbers... each one has different insurance needs."

Legion Is Rained Ouf

Weaver said Friday he had offers to box the undefeated Tillis. of Chicago, or Oxiney. the top-ranked contender "I've signed to fight Cooney and I want to fight Cooney," said Weaver. "Cooney is the No 1 contender and the rules of the WBA say the champion should defend agaiast the No.l challenger." headdtxi Weaver readily admitted he would make more money fighting the well-known Cooney

Pitt ('ounty's American Legion baseball game at Wayne County Friday night was raincd out. as was Snow Hill's contest at Rocky Mount Neither game has been re-schixluled as; et Pitt was *0 have played Wayne County m a home contest .Saturday night, and plays host to Edenton on .Monday night

rather than Tillis.

Sure, money has something to do with it, the champion said " No television network will buy a Weaver-Tillis bout, Angelo Dundee, who trained Vluhammad Ali and now handles Sugar Ray lieonard. also IS the man who works with Tillis.

He disputes the television statement by Weaver as "a bunch of hokum and says the champion has no right or

Don McDlohon INSURMICE

Hines Agency, Inc.'

Jimmy Sipitb :

PTiptii)gGo;,ii

BOOK L fc rs

I f T T E R H E A 0 S S T A T E M E N T S ADVE RTISING

If it's printing let us help you

_^ Thanxs

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

BUSINESS FORVS BROCHURES

WEDDING INVIJ-ATIONS

^ 'y-

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

Brook Valley Country Qub

The annual Brook Valley Country Gub Mem-ber-Member Tournament will be held^ next weekend. June 2S-28 The deadline for entries Tuesday, June 23.

The next Jack & Jill at Brook Valley will be held on July 1, with a 5:15 start wi the first tee. shoot-out format is planned.

^ Julius Budacz scored a hole-in-one on'the 18th hole recently. He was the first to get a new prize being offered by, Clark-Branch Realtors for anyone aceing the 18th:

Farmville Golf and Country Gub .

Glenn Gulledge captured the Pitt County Golf Tournament, held at the Farmville Golf and Country Club recently. Gulledge is a member of the Ayden Golf and Country Club. No other information on the tournament was available.

The annual Member-Guest is scheduled for June 27-28.

Greenville Golf and Country Gub

Several Greenville women were among winners at the Williamston Invitational Golf Tournament held recently. A total of 12 attended from Greenville, and eight came back with prizes. A total of 72 women participated.

Lou Daly of Williamston fired a 76 to win the championship flight, while Mary White Taylor, wife of the Roanoke Country Club (Williamston) pro was second with a IZ. Mrs. Taylor Is the former Mary White of Greenville.

Keiia McGlohon won the low net award in the championship flight.

Joan Hooper won low gross in the second flight. Della Dayson had second low gross, and Jane Joyner had third low gross in the second flight.

Alice Evans, who fired a 91 for her best ever, took low gross in the fourth flight, while Janet I McGltrfion was second and Marge Parrish had second low net. Susu Aldridge won second low net ^ in the fifth flight.

On Ladies Day last week, a Beat The Pro event was held. First place went to Jane Joyner with a net score of 32 for nine holes. Second'was Nancy Monroe with a 33. Third was Susu Aldridge vith a 33. losing in a tie breaker.

Seven others topped pro Gordon Fulp. They included Vertie King (37), Janet McGlohon (36), Keila McGlohon (37). Harriette WTiite (36), Alice Evans (35). Marge Parri^ (34) and Jean Creech (34).

Fulp finished the nine holes with a 38.

Ayden Golf and Country Gub

Ed Harris recently scored a hole-in-one on the /ninth hole at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. ** He lised a six-iron on the 160-yard hole.

Playing with him at the time wree Billy Odham, Warren Klnlaw, Jerry Gibson and Charles Venters.

The ace was the first of his seven year career. Harris finished the round with an 89.

Join The Celebration And Save On Our BIGGER THAN EVER Selection Of Tires By Goodyear.

Hurry...Sale Ends Friday, July 3rd!

GarlMii Biiiock'

STORE MANAOER

Commercial Sato*

PlilTnll

SERVICE MANAGER .

OoMie Tnll

Sato* Oapt

Russell Beach D^irnioiiil Mills

AutoSarvic*

Lewis Parker

TIr* Sarvic*

Billy Mclawhorn Wayne Trull

GOODfrEAR

FOR THE

4forK>8

P185/80

R13

A78-13 BUckwall. plus $1.50 FET per lire

Power Drive ItuWith

Tfu* sirenqth and resiltonru'

Plenlv of Toad 1 <>nla t k>r a

Th** performance dependati

No annoving lire thump, ev

B7a-l3Bbclmll

plusSI 61 FKT per tire.

Streak

Confidence!

of polyester cord ll-around traction lilitv of hias-pK constnictirMi en when first starting out

4foril52^

G7B14 BUckwall

pki* $2 28 FET per tire

4for^l40*

E78-I4 Blackwall

plu* $1 75 FET pet tire

4for^l57"

G78-15 BUckwall

phis S2 36 FET per lire

4forl47

F7S^ 14 BUckwall

phik S2 14 FET pet tire.

No Trade WHITEWALLS SA

RAIN CHECK - H we -H iiul rain check, assuring future <k

4for*164-

H78-I5 BUckwall plus $2 57 FET pet lire

1 Neelded! iLE PRICED TOO!

ol your size we will issue you a pllverv at the arlvenised price

Plus >1.91 FET

. P195/75 R14

$C/IOO

SAVEf Polyglas Whitewalls

>39

Plus >2 26 FET

B78 13 whHcwall.

phtoSiao KFT, no tradv needed.

Cushion Belt Polyglas

If It Doesnt Say Cioodyear. It Cant Be Polyglas!

ms-H

ISS.8S

men

E-M

I55.9

I49.7&1

18.98

n.U

Gmm

m.n

ttl.09

8li.M

078-1

1^1$

151.0^

ttll

urn

H78-tS

Mtm

issift

18.78

Front End

'''ttWlth'

P225/95 R15

Big Catch

Odis Arp of Greenville shows off his 14-pound grouper he caught recently deq;) sea fishing off Morehead City on the Carolina Princess. The strawberry grouper was the largest fish taken in *^Arps party. (Reflector photo)

r-;

DISTRIBUTORSI 7 BILLION INDUSTRY

Tirtd of inflation cutting Into your Mvings? Wagoa m>t Mgh nough? WouW you IHto to own your own b jalnoaa? Wo aro a 21 yoar old company, now aoiocling a llmltod numbor of auc-coaa oitontod poopic In QroonvWo and surrounding countiot. WHi not intorforo wHb prosont omploymont.

Full or part timo No soiling.

Income potontlai: 59% to 160% mark-up on Diatrlbutora Coat. Iiwoctmont, $O.SM to $12,000, Company tocuros locallona and InctiNc products for you. |

Products art nationaliy pubfleiaod. ExcoHont tax bonotila.

For fntOTMltw. caN Mall Rhodot, Oroonvttio, 910-7S0-3401, Sun. thru Wad., 10AM-OPM.

|.E. INC.-CUMMINQ.QA.

LUBE, OIL CHANGE AND FILTER

Premium Oil Filter........... $3.88

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

Prolong Tire Life, Boost MPG

MOTOR TUNE-UP

Electronic Ignition

80488

6-cyl.

8-cyl.

TIRE

CENTER

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc.

We Welcome NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

- .ifc- . ^ i..

B4- TbtDuiy Reflector, rKnviUe N C -Sunday.June 21, IMl

W QlMlty Accf)t FfJfil Food StMifra

/iem> on the .*^wfT-s ('alendar are supplted tn si-hool or iiponsonng MgefK i> and are sub/ei-i to chantie Today* Sports,

Baseball North sute Collegiate Kasa Carolina at North Carolina 2iSpm

Babe Ruth liCague Coca-Cola vs Pepsi-Cola Home Builders vs Aa<-tion Movers

Prep League Tvyo make-up games to he de CKled

Monday 's Sports Basebal

Little League ->

Lions vs Optimists Moose vs Pepsi-Cola

Babe Ruth l>ague Pepsi-Cola vs Planters Bank Aaction Moy ers vs Home Build ers

NorthState Collegiate Kast i'anilina at Cam^giell i p m I

Ameru an liCgion Kdenton at Pitl ('ountv > 8 p m Softball t'lty League Stnih svs Elird s Tipton vs Pantana Bob s Sunny side vs Ervm's Baile.y s vs Record Bar Integonvs JayiTcs Regional Auto vs BirMe<ls Jim's Tire vs Pair King & Queen vs KIboRoom American l.egion vs J A s Industrial U-ague Wachovia vs Burroughs Wellcome Pitl Memorial vs \ermont American CarolinaTelephoni'vs KCI'*I Women's Ix-ague Put Memorial vs ( anilina Tele-pNxie

Copper Kittle vs Prepshirt CixaAolavs Overton s Flamingo Disyyivs Executioners Tuesday s Sports ^seball ^

Little Ijeagui-Kiyyanisvs I nionCarhide Wellcome vs First Federal Prepla-agu*'

Post season tournament Anierii an U-gioii Snoyy Hill at Pitl (ountv 18 p m Batie Ruth league Aaclion Movers vs CocaA'ola Softball City U'ague Dixie Dawgs vs N C Auto Church Ijeague ' Jarvis vs Memorial First Presbyterian vs Hooker First Free Will vs First Christian Faith vs Oakmont First Pentecostal vs Trimly Maranath.ivs (.race Peoples vs Ml Pleasant HlackJackvs Immanuel Industrial league fublic Works vs I nionCarbide C(X;a-Cola vs FCl *2

Women s league TRW vs Pitt Memorial Prep Shirt vs Ci^jfXT Kettle F'lamingu Disco vs Cix'a-Cola Kxecut loners vs Morgan FYint ers

Wednesday s Sports Baseball Litlle League Jay cees vs Cixa-Cola Exchange vs Carroll & Assix-iates

Babe Ruth league W achovia Bank vs CiK-aCola Planters Bank v.s Home Builders Softball City league All-Star Game

Industrial league Enloriersvs Kiloviatts F.mpire Brush vs TRW Firefighters vs W inn-Dixie All Star (lame

Women s league (Kerton'svs Morgan Printers TRW vs Prepshirt Carolina Telephone vs Pm Me morial

Thursday s Sports Softball

Church league .All-Star (idme

Women s league ('arolina Telephone vs Kettle Overton s vs Cm'aA oia Kxecut loners vs F'lainingo Disco Baseball Prep league Post Season Toumaiiieni North State Collegiate Niirth Carolina at Fast Carolina 21'tip in I

American legion Pitt County at RiK-ky Mount H p m

Fndavs Sports Baseball Little league league f'layolfs

Babe Ruth league*

Pepsi-Cola vs CiK'a-Cola Aaction Movers vs Wactvivia Bank

North State Collegiate East Carolina at Camptell 7 :> p m I

Softball City league Pair vs American legion J A s vs Bio-Med's King & Queen vs Dixie Daw gs Regional Auto vs N (' Auto Jim's Tire vs Elbo Room Record Bar vs k'rv in s Pantana Bob's vs Bailey s Sunnyside vs Stroh s Tipton vs Integon

Industrial League Carolina leaf vs Fieldcrest Ormond's vs Kiloviatts Saturday s Sports Baseball Little league league Playoffs

Prep League Post-Season Tournament '

Football

Boys Home All-Stari.(;ame i8 pm. I _

Sunday 's Sports ii.

- Baseball North State Collegiate East Carolina at LNC-' Wilmington - 2 (ip m

American legion Pitt County at Rixky Mount ci pm I

W9 nu9m TIm Right ToUfiOt OuantHtot

Grace 1st PentectystaJ Peoples BliK k Jack Immanuel Trimly Maranatha Mt Pleasant

SPAINS

KMC* or tn{ roooiMin tnrio

Industrial League

NatHMial Division Pm Memorial 7

Empire Brushi's 7

Fire Fighters h'ieldcn*st KCl .1

\ermoni American TRW

Winn Dixa*

Carolina ixaf < 'arolina Tek'pboix

Little League

North State 'Lions 13

Kl wants il

Jaycees 7

I'nion Carbide S Optimists 3

CocaA'oia 2

*( 1 inched Championshtp Tar Heel

Welltxime 1st Federal Carroll & Assot Pepsi A'ola M(Mise *

Exchange

1414ChirtMSl Ownor: Alton Spoln Mondoy-Thuraday I A.M. To P.M. Friday A Saturday I A.M. To 1:30 P.M Cioaod Sunday

Pricts EtfKtin TknlM.. Im24.

Watt End SAopplng Comor mgt. MoMn WMtloy Storo ttoura; Mon.-Sat. I4 A.M. to P.M. Opon Stmday llrM P.M.4M P.M.

Clinched Tie lor Championship

American Diy ision

Ihitihc Works I namCartiide B Wellcome Wachovia Bank Enlorcers 5

Kilowatts 3

< irnxind.N 3

(Txatola 2

ECl -2 I

Women s League American Division Pitt Memorial 7

Copper Kettle 7

Prep .Shirt 3

TRW 3

Carotina Telephoiw I National Division CixaCola id

Morgan Printer'. 8

ExwutioiH'rs K

Flamingo DiMd

(ivertons :i

American Legion

Pitt County 7

Rix'ky .Moiint 4

Wilson 4

W ayne County 4

Snow Hill 4

hdtmloii 3

4 North State League

Campbell 7

N t' State .1

CNC Wilmington 4

East Carolina 3

North Carolina 3

Bofboll Stondinfs

By The AMoriated Press AMERICAN IJCACCE

Babe Ruth l^eague Aaction Moyers (i

New 1 iM-k BalliiTKire

Milw.iukei I lei roll Hi.U>o

JleYclwd

Toronto

EA.ST W L

M a :ii 2:1 :ii 25 <1 2k Kf 2K . tf 24 Ik 42 WtST i: 2:1

Pet B

WIT

5211 5

27k Ik

KBl Bell. Texas Arma.s (iakla.T<1 41 Wmlield New Vork 4u Fvans Boslon.l m Thomas Milwaukee U HITS laaslonl Boston 75 (rtiver Texas. 75 Fv.ii Boslon 72 Burlewjn.| Calilomia 72 (arew (aJiinmia 72.

Hemlersor Oakland 72 [tO( Bl KS INls K.in>.as ( IIV Ik Armas. Oaklaml I* Oliver Texas 15 l.mslord Boslon 14 l-acMirek .Seattle 14 TKIPI (iuUinii Mimn-siaa k (inl tin roronlo s Kaines. Chii'ago 5 L'mon iTiu'ago 5. a I msI Wilh 4 HOMK Kt NS Thomas Milwaukix* Kvaas Boslon U Armas Oaklanil 13 oray .V.iiile 13 l-ord I alifomia. 12 .sTol.k N B VS4.S Henderson Oakl.iiKt 13 Cnu Si'alile 2X Iklone ( level.inil I. la-Hon' (hicaiio 15 Kumt>n BalliliKire 12

PIT! HINli <k lie'l.siuns> I k-ar liosinn.

7 1 875 1 21 Honeycud Texas Irl 3 43 Bird New Vork S-1 83.1. 2 7(1

Vuckioich Milwaukee -2. i 3 42

Morris lieinm kl 75li. 2.ib tunwh. Calilonii.i k,l 75(1 2 2, Mo.regor

Baltimon- (V2 75 3IV Torre? Il.,s 6-2 75 3k.5 sTH IK Fi It TS Barker (TevelaiKl Hlvleven ( lei eland k7 1-lanag.in Kallimiire h2 liavis New Vork lakin.ird Kans.i.>( itv no ,

|[? SmCX UP M1NESE FOOD WUIIES

Foodland Invites You To Make Your Own Survey. Check Our Meats, Produce, Grocery, Bread, Frozen and Dairy Departments. Check Our Quality And Service, Then You Decide Who Serves You For Less.

(Please Turn ToPageB-9)

Delicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday Stew Beef............. $2.19

Tuesday BBQ Pork Chops ...........$2.19

Wednesday * Hamburger Steak...........$2.19

Thursday - Chicken & Pastry............ $2.19

Friday - Spaghetti................ $2.19

Saturday Small BBQ................. $2.19

Large BBQ.....................$2.49

SpKiil Srved With 2 Frtth V9tabl*s t Roll*

Sandwiches Hogie, Ham, Steak, Pimento Cheese

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W'Hai..........2Fof8r

W/SMsage........2 For 7T

w/Ckeese.........2Fir69

Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

Sausage A Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sal. Only

COUPON

Good For I Off Any Of Our

Delicious

Cakes

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

opfXT

BOBS TV takes a back seat to nobodyNOBODYin low prices, good service & quality merchandise.

Summer Stondings

I Through P'riday i City League National Division

J A's

Jim'sTire

Pair

Elbo Room

King & Queen

Dixie Dawgs

N C Auto

American Legion

Regional Auto

Bio-Meds

American Div ^Bailey s .

iston

X*'

Jaycees

Ervins 7 H

'' Sunnyside *

' 8

f-' ft 3

" tStroh s 71

' "('d

T-* Record Bar

Efirds

Tipton

Pantana Boh s

Integon

\Vhirlpool

7,300 BTU/Hr.

AIR

CONDITIONER

Ideal For Average Den A Kitchen

CHECJKOUT THESE UNITS!

5,000 BTU M78

10,000BTU ....*378*

12,000 BTU ...?398

18,000BTU ...,*488*ii 25,000 BTU ,.W

115 Volt Single speed tan COMFORT QUART" control helps maintain comfort level you select Adjustable thermostat Lightweight-carry home in trunk of your car Easy installation All-weather cabinet is galvanized for rust resistance Automatic Thermostat included.

NOW GOING FOR A COOL = 1

Bobs TV offers service on MOST TV And Appliance Factory Trained Service Dept. *90 Day Cash Plan Easy Terms

OTV A APPLIANCi

3215 South Memorial Dr Greenville N C Telephone 756-M30

108 East Second St.. Ayden. N.C. Telephone 746-4021

SALES & SERVICE

FRESH

Ground

Beef

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

Top Round Steak

Boneless Lb

2.39

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

Sirloin Tip Steak

Lb.

*1.99

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

Cubed Steak

Lb.

2.39

LUTERS

Smithfield Franks

12 Oz. Pkg.

FRESH

Lb.

FRESH WHITE

Potatoes

10 LB. BAG

*1.79

Lov$

Diapers

Small-24Ct. Box ;f:;r.Xr.^2.79

Medium-18 Ct. Box...............^2.79

Large-12 Ct. Box.................^2.79

White Cloud Bathroom Tissue

White, Pink. Blue, Yellow or Green

4 Roll Pkg.

WHWC"

12 Oz. Pkg.

Kraft AaericaR Siogles Cheese

1.29

100 Ct. Box

Lipton Tea Bags

1.89

Minute Maid Fresh Chilled Orange Juice

64 Oz. Bottle

I Limit One With $7.50 Food Order Or More & A | I Coupon I

Del Monte

Catsup

3202.BOHI.

UMOmIMIIi

II.NOi..rOtM.

Ajax

Detergent

25' Off

40 Oz. Box

Maxwell Hoise Instant Callee

10 Oz. Jar

UfflH0iielttit7JS

FoodOfderOrMwe

AndACfx^on.

iweiabeiaiaaaaMaii

Kraft Mayonnaise

32 0z.Jar

UmH0MWHhS7.H Food Order Or More And A Coupon

(IWIWi

Pacers Up For Sale

INDIANAPOUS(AP>-The Indiana Pacm arv for sate but n. General Managn* Bob Salyers says chances are aiim that the National Basiietball Association franchise will be moved to anather city.

Salyers confirmed Friday that owner Sam Naaai is seek ing a buyer for the team, btd he said it would not be a fire sale done out of financial necessity

Salyers said operatii^ losses the past year totaled about SI 2 million, and he acknowledged Nassi's frudratkm at a drop in

average attendance to about 10.000 from 10.500 the year before.

But he told a news conference that Nassi's decision to sell the club is "simply matter of an individual aeliing a ^ing business He does not have to sell the franchise to meet operating expenses.

"There are absolutely no plans to move the Indiana Pacers to another city at any point in time as long as Sam Nassiownsit."

Furthermore," he con tinued. Sam has assured me and asked me to assure the community that the Indiana Pacers will play in Indi anapolis for the 1981-02 season, regardless of who owns the franchise

The possibility of the Pacers leaving Indianapolis at any lime in the future is slim The Pacers have eight years remaining on a 10-year lea.se with Market Square Arena, and the movement of the franchise from one city to another requires approval by three-fourths of the NBA club owners

The news conference was in response to a story in the Indianapolis News in which Nassi was quoted as saying the Pacers are losing money and that "1 dont think the community is concerned

Nassi, a Beverly Hills, Calif., businessman, said he loves the sport but I can't cmtinue the losses." according to the News.

Salyers said Nassis cwn ment on the lack of interest on the part of Indianapolis was meant only as an incBcation of his natural disappointment in last year's decline in attendance Reasons for the decline are not the resultxif a lack of interest on the part of this city.

Nassi told the News he had not set a price. "1 haven't come up with numbers," he said. "There's still a big interest in (owning) sports teams Im looking for someone to have sitting across the ta|^ and then hammer soi out.

Nassi. placing his losses dvir the past two seasons in excess of $3 million. said; 'If the town is committed not to support the team. I don't know what it takes. The town has indicated it is not interested in having a major league ball club Maybe it is time I pack my bags

The News, quoting an inside report. said the team can be purchased for $2 million down with an additional S3.5 million in interest paid over 10 years The paper also said the buyer would have to assume some $6 3 million in longterm liabilities

Scoreboard..

(Continued From Pa^ B-8)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING UI5 at bal' Ycaun^Mond. Ne^ ^i>rk m. H<m HoiMian. :wt. Hose. Philadelphia. i:iu. Oawnon. Montreal. X!fi. Madiuck. IhttnfaurWi.

Rl'NS rollin. Cineinnali. . Schmidt. ITitladelohia. 4U: Raines. Montreal. Hendnck St Uhiis. T . Oa.-son. Montreal hi Koster ('Inctnnali..

RHI K'oster. Cineinnali W. Caocepclon

Ciiiiinnatl. M. Scbmldl. ITiUadelphla. 41 Buckner. Chk-ano. 3R: Gkrvey. la)

Angles 37 illTS

ITS Ruse, fhiladriphta. 7.1. Cone cmn. Cincinnati. f>7: (Mlnai. Cincinnati. Grifiey. (Tnrinnatl. 67. Baker. Los An|tel>. 67.

IXH BIJ<>i Buckner Chirac. ; Con

rciun. Cincinnati. Ik. Hernandez anils 14; ChamMto. Atlanta. 14:

cepcH St Ian

Garvey. Ian> Anarles. 14 TRimiS Kevmld* Houston : Rich arda. San Dteiin. 7. Raines Montreal. 6 Herr .St tanas. 6. Templeton. .St laniis. 6 HOMK RL'NS Kinttman. Nevt York. 14 Schmidt. Philadelphia. 14. Eoater Cincinnati 14; Dawaon Montreal. 1.4 (ruz. Houston. II.

sTtilEN BA.SI->> Kainea Montreal, so North. San Pranrlaro. 16. iwatt. Montreal 1 Moreno. Pittsbunih. >0: Coliins Cincinnati. 16. Puhl. Houston. 16: SnoMi San Oieno. 16 PITCHING 16 Deewliinoi' (arlKni i'hiladelphia tst. mt 2 m Seaver Cincinnati 7-1. .67.V JIU6 HhixMi. Pit

61. K)7 1 m. L\le l^iladetpMa. tu 4.41: l amp. Auanla. 5-1. .Ktt I 4U. Knepper Houston il. ILM 1.15 Sanderson Montreal. 62 7M 2.17 Kofsch St land, 6-2. 7103 17 A

STRIKKtMTK; Valanuaka. la Anpei^. itKt: (jtiton. Philadelphia 04. Sola Cincinnati 16. Ryan Hottilon 7 GuHk-ksnn. Monlreal.l

N.CScoftbf^

Carolina Li

Kmslon .i. I

Jx-tndi Expr-s.sii

Mgne

gMdkAOMUrLoacue

apirtanhnnti. timVIr*

N CandapS!u[*to5SS<in7

TramaeHoHi

CH,CAGWS"!ir. Hi^ At

Joort and Jnhn Httiy. pHchm. kinli. catcher

*' ff-CHH AGtlCLBK Sltfied Wall Heedc Bilk baseman, and Mark Noaliii. pilcher BAMUrmAtX

NatkiMl BaahattMlI AModaUon

PHtlKNiX Vs sinnrd Alvin Mskl

ITie Daily Rebertnr.ureenvUle N.C-Smlay. JimeZl. lWI-B-

Ernsm

FEELING FOR

SHARE THE b* l 11 v e r* a-

f f) fffVf ITnS " Up.Your $3 Discount Couponsn

At The Winn-Dixie Ch^kout Counter. Coupons Good June M Thru June 28. No Purchase Necessary.. Caroyvinds Is Open Everyday Except Friday.

lUST ANOTHER REASON THAT NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

BOUNTY

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

21ST THRU mo., JUNf 24TH NOMf TO DIALfRS Wl RfSfRVf TMi RIOHT TO UNIT OUANTITIIS COPYRIGHT $981, WINN-DIXIE STORES INC

W-D BRAND

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

WITH $7.50 Oft MORE OROiR (UMIT1WO)

THRIFTY MAID

SUGAR

W-D BRAND

tMTH (7.M OR MOM OROB (UMIT OM)

GRADE A

BAKING HENS

SUPERBRAND

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

ICE CREAM BARS

CREAM POPS TOFFEE BARS

ORANGE CREAM BARS

YOUR

CHOICE!

PKG.

CHARMIN

BATHROOM . TISSUE

6-roli

PAK

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE 6^AK)

AU FLAVORS

CHEK

DRINKS

2-UTER NO RETURN BTL

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT TWO)

I I I'

HUNTS

KETCHUP

24-OZ.

BTL

WITH 7.U OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

FROZEN FOODS

\ ASTOR

FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

12-OZ.CANS 60Z.CANS

l-U FKO. FMiZin OUttN

SUPPERS.....

U-OZ. MOtlTON LIMON. CHOCOLATE. 06 COCONUT

CREAM PIES

12-OZ CUR 6U616MAN0

WHIPPED TOPPING

U.1 CHOICE

ROAST

BEEF

WHOU, HALF, OR QUARTERS

BAR-B-OUE CHICKEN.. ...LB

FRIICHOr'

ITALIAN

BREAD.............LOAF

(AVAIUBLI tN OIU.BAKERY STOBEt ONLY)

16-OZ. BTLS.

COCA COLA

Ctn. Of 8

SI 43

Flut

Oepetit

! CRACKIN' GOOD

GEORGIA

CRACKERS

12-CZ. BOX

THRIFTY MAID

e 16-01 WHin POTATOfiS 150Z. TURNIP GREENS IS'/i-OZ. FRENCH GREEN BEANS

"MIX OR MATCH

3 $109

-^L-

FOR

lOO-CT. OWE HOME

TEA

BAGS

13-OZ. JAR THRIFTY MAID

SALAD

OLIVES

2S-0Z BAG COMET LONG

GRAIN

RICE

$J39

$149

99c

24-OZ. LOAF PRESTIGE

DELUXE

BREAD

FOR

1-LB. BAG THRIFTY MAID

NAVY

BEANS

10/>-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID CHUNKY SIRLOIN

BURGER

SOUP

FOR

99c

55c

$po

SUPERBRAND

APPLE

JUICE

</>-<}AL

JIK

99c

4-LI BAG US >t FANCY EASTERN neo

DELICIOUS

APPLES

$J39

HAnVEIT FRESH GREEN OR

YELLOW

SQUASH

3... 99c

HARVEST ;

S'antaloupes frs.99c

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELEIS

STEW BEEF

W-O BRAND U.B. CHDICE BEEF LIAN

GROUND

CHUCK

$^88

W-O BRAND U.S. CHDICE BEEF aOTONLBB. AVO.

WHOU BONELESS

CHUCK

J168

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BfEF BONELESS

lonard loamulli wariYiNliini

'mi

STEAKS li^3

PiNKY PIG SLICED QUARTER ft -B C O

PORK LOINS LBP9

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER ft O O

LEAN N TASTY ............P

1-LB. PKG. JESSE JONES FOOT LONG

FRANKS

3-LB. CAN HORMEL

CANNED HAMS

$p9 $599

SMOKED PICNICS l.79c

MARGARINE

1-lB.PKe.lNCUIARTERS

JC.

WHOLE

B The M> Refletiof Greenvtle. N C

-cs . Z.

Walfrip G/abs Gabrip f^o/e^TBUFTenpE^Ls

BR(H>KLVN. Mjch tAPi ~ i6 tnesilhis season, turned a Pettv was 12th in a Regal at jus* a HUf ps>chological.

Darrell Waltnp charged fast lap of 160 471 mph to gam 158 037 After sitting on the pole and

around the slipper\ Michigan the top spot for Sunday s Waltrip, who leads the winning last neek and sitting

International .Speedway oval 40o-mileeverrt circuit in vatones with five on the pole this week, it may

Saturday to grab the pole r \as the first pole here for and is coming off a triumph at 8^ softie guy^ to Ihinkir^ At

position for the Gabriel too the Franklin Tenn . driver. Riverside. Calif., is hoping to Ica^lhopeso

N.ASt -AR Grand National ^rtock won a race at .MIS in put some pressure on .Mlison.

car race .August of 1977, the current point leader "But. I need il (this polei,

Waltnp, who now has driven too * he added with a laugh,

his Buick Regal to four poles in , it didn t really feel that Alhson leads by 193 points Boy. I need a good start here.

bad." said Maltnp, when first over Ricky Rudd who quali- Ive just never done amlhing

told his speed "I thought it fied his BuicK 1,5th at 157 951

W3S going to be 3 little faster and 232 points over Wallnp.

with np,- .4 m than that ** ^ who is third

But, with the early afternoon sun heating up the asphalt ^

track the speeds got slower^ the time Inals continued, w^itnpexplained

"Really the pole position is

finishing It seems' like sonxC thing always happened toward the id of the race

Mon.-Fri. Mon. & Tuos. Sunday

11 30-2:00 6 00-8:00 12:00-2:00

All You Can Eat

Soup, Salad. Pina Soup, Salad, Pizza Spaghetti, Salad, Pizza

mpS

I lljrnHlWJilr

w Huirk KcKatl l*<> <! Iw Millilian Hiwk Hi^i 1<< tl

li.un <.jnf IkMijt i.raiifl Or

4 Hutitik \iU>uli HuKkKriidJ i K<\ Aimt'h.tni Hun k 1W M)

k Htniik 1jrMiii.. K.trd rhui*h-rtHnl

7 1- .U'nturrtI Ikmii* t*rix

II BiHKkie Kun1 niumhTti.nl ruilt

Sh,"phiT<i lirand

lYi\ I # NT I" KtkkH H.ikt-r Bui< k Ki-jlai i W II M.k,- \i,\jii.hT RiiHk

rm I

1-* KK-h.inllVttx ButikKniJi l'l'li H t .lKl tluM klip4l liklCI

1. Kuk Wi.Min IMitsilHitMIr i ijll.iv.

1'.: ^7(1

I - Ki. kv Uuikl HuK'k t<i-|3l In ;>i n. Kvtri'.-IH BuiikKl^.H I .TH.ki

.irlmtiiulih Ku k lit'k.tl

leaving the tail, trim Waltnp at the front of the 56-car field

Several (rf the drivers com-. plained that cracks which have ^ ^ipeared on the track surface since last season added to the tractKMi problem. Bid Waltrip said. "We usually run higb on the track in the race than we do in qualifying Hopefully, well be above them (the cracksi. But. it's not really that bad. anyway, as long as we know theyre there

' .Actually. I like th^ track and I ve Am very well here. "The tracks really in pretty

but 1 just have a hard time good shape.

-OTHER SPECIALS-

Wodnosday

Sptglwtti, brMd.eoffM or IM (AU rOU CAN EAT)

*2.49

EA.

here ()th then winntr^

in 1977, this IS the most exciting thing thats happened to me here

Thurtday

tiy a LsMQfM dtfMwr;

9*t tha aocond dinnar for

*1.00

Kzzaionl

gtMoi^ of thf7tngs}tfIovc.

Comr of Eastbrook Drfvi and Gratnvillo Bouiavard

PHONE 758-6266

I ,i7 W.

Ik lirimiv Kutlk*rt<>T(| Ikmn,

i went relatively early - 1 gues.s 1 was 2inh - and 1 noticed some change in the track from the morning practice session Some of the guys who went later had more change to contend with," ilMt Waltrip ad(k*d

N.ii IkmiiHI korrt lhuikk"'l>iril

3' M.in K.iithi I'iKiiiiH iir.tnri I'ru

1 H. 11

JI rt rr\ l-iUmlf KuukKi i^l I li i*v' .liK Kn1h\ h-ril Thuikk'rhird

I ->k : >

Z Ki.h.ir>l iliiiilres. IVmlid. i.ratxl l*rn I 4U 4 BuihH Wrinnlim lkliir Mu.iijd 1 vS NKJ

2f> Tin: ItHhtmiml niiKmnlMH'* Ull,i.y

I V. KC.

S. . rmutin k.irfl Itiun.li rt.ird

IV. 1.4

p U.1%1 M.in 1*. iitji. kK.v.il IV. i:

If vx lu IX n, kHik.li Iw oi

II K I irul' I i|.|vrTif<*.U I iil.,1..

1 d ...

In .llintiiv MlMfik IiMiii.ii i.r.uHl ITn

I a .'4 :

II Ik, k M.IV Bill, h B.'ii.i. . a )

- K.linn Hkiiku < I llll.lvk

I a 17

'M .k. (k.ilu r H.II. k Hi'kWi I a I .

II l.iiiu-ik IBII.WI I'l.iiir.H I.iuikl Prik

1.1 1M1.

(.1 Hdiiiii. rtioin... il.iii.u iiiuiHl t'n\

1.1 i.l

It MiKi-I'-.ttnt BdnkKi'k.il 1

17 1 11 M.lktlfw I'mili.ii i.riiiK) 1rik

Surprising Joe Millikan. in another Buick was another early qualifier and picked up the second spot at 16ii.318

{3cb of iHne Mh -'likrd .fcmt ii itquitvd to be readily avaiiaMc tor talc . fteiot. the ad.eiliked puce in each AtP Slore eicapt at tpecihcatly noled in ih.t ad

Betwaan now and Juna 27 at wiU radaam all national manu-taclurart canta-oft coupons up to SI 00 lor doubta ttwir ualua Ottaf pood on national manu-taclurtfi canti ott coupons only (Food ratadar coupons not accapiad ) Cuatomar imist pur-

par cuatomar par nam cou-

He was followed by Harn Gants Pontiac Grand Prix at 159 915. Bobby .Allison's Buick 1,58 603. Ron Bouchard s Buick 1.5K 9i and defending pole and race winner Benny Parsons at 158 9?2 in a Ford Thunderbird

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JUNE 27 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE. N C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE ,T0 OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS ^

pons accaptad tor traa met Ottar

with supermarket prices W

chtndiaa 0ar dota not apply to MP or olBar slora coupons whalhtr manufacturar la man-tionadornoi Whan tha valua ol

Ih# coupon tictadt Si 00 or the ratail ot tha itam. thia ottar it limitad to the ratail prict

Gaupoi

Saringsl

CMp th Manufadunn' "Cants-Off" Coupons from your mat, nawspapaes nd magaiinas... tfmt bring tham to your A PFoodStora!

I'tii

Defending national champion Dale Earnhardt pul his Grand Prix in the rwwenth spot at 1.58 923. while se\en-time N.AS-CAK champion Richard

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF FULL CUT

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER YOUR TOTAL VIDEO STORE

COME BY AND CHECK OUT OUR VIDEO MOVIE TAPE EXCHANGE CLUB

19 COLOR TV

*388!

6 HR. VIDEO RECORDER

ODYSSEY^

COMPUTER VIDEO GAME SYSTEM

M;: 507

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

SWIFT

ostess

DONALD DUCK CHILLED

Groce*

A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

Oclock

Bean Coffee

64 02. ctn.

Custom

Ground

Mb.

bag

f89

REGULAR

Potato Chips

8 02. twin pack

79*

W have a large selection of game cartridges

ALL FLAVORS

Sealtest Ice Cream

V2gal. ' ctn.

189

FROZEN

OfLlCATfSSfNLOCATKJNS

S N'-Uvf s

Totinos

Cenedian Bacon Pepptroni

Hamburger Saueage

Oeliceteeeon Spociale

LEAN DELICIOUS ... CREAMY WHITE

.Boiled Ham ib. 1 Havarti Cheese ib 2^^

Coca Cola, Mello Yello,

Tab, Sprite, Orange $4 09 Crush, Grape Crush *1

4: 89^

cans

L A.

Thorpe Is

Philosophical After A 73

ARDMORE. Pa tAP~Jim Thorpe took his coilapse philo-(phkally.

- On a goif course like this vtM have to have a bad roiiid. he said. *i still think 1 can win this thing "

Thorpe, who shot a 4 under-par Thiday to lead the first round a the 81sl i; S Open Golf Oiampionship. slipped to a 3-over 73 in Kridays second round He was disapointed. but not iejected He was unhappy, but not dtscoittolate. He played the part of a'guy who bdleved there was a twnorrow. His ego wasn't crushed.

"With so many great players (Hit there, I would lie if I said I didn't feel the pressure. de-lared the first Mack since 1896 to lead the Open "I felt a tittle fidgety on the first hole, but by the seventh and eighth I felt settled down," said the man with the same name as one of the world's ^;reat all-time athletes.

I feel, pretty good about tomorrowiSaturday. Im gong to work on my l-irwi. I mi^it go out there without a driver at all. Thorpe said "What hurt me today (Fri-lay) was putting U 1 iron in he rough seven or times

How many limes did he use his driver over the short but tricky 6.544-yard Merion Golf 'lub course

"Too much. he replied, (hit of six times I was on the fairway once "

Thorpe, who has earned more than Stw.oot) in his two stints on the PGA lour, had four bogeys and just one birdie in his :{-over-par. :r?-36 -73. He IS 1:bi for 36 holes, just four trokes off the pace.

Thorpe, a former Morgan State running back from Rox-tro. .N C., said the course played two or three shots haixler Fnday. He said the wind made it fficult to get the tiall close to the greens How did he feel wten he walked off the final green and ildn't see his name on the leader board"'

"1 don't worr> about the leader board." he said "I know what I'm dmng I know ome Sunday, if youre playing well enough, your name will be there."

Thorpe concluded: "It wasn't bad golf but poor management, bad thinking that made me shoot a73....

"Under the circumstances Im satisfied with the round. It (ould have been a shot better. fHJt it could have been a shot or two worse with the number of greens 1 missed.

Kupchak Is On Market

WASHINGTON (UPIi -Bullets' forward Mitch Kupchak. a free agent, has been offered a seven-year guaranteed contract for at least $850.00(1 per season by an unidentified NBA team, believed to be the Los Angeles Lakers, it was reported today.

The Washington Post quoted Kupchak as saying he doesn't want to leave Washington, but the Bullets offer to him was so low. If I signed it Id be the lowest paid free agent in the league.

Kupchak would not confirm it was the Lakers who made him the offer of between $850,000 and $1 million a season.

The 6-ioot-ll forward-center told the Post he agreed last week to sign a long-term contract with the Bullets if it was within $10,000 of what was offered him elsewhere.

"My parents and my agmt throught I was crazy for offering to sign with the Bullets for less," Kupchak told the Post, "but I dont like this free-a^nt stuff. I dont Marne (Bullets Owner! Abe (Pollini or ((3en-eral Manager) Bob (Feiryl or anyone. Its just ec(HK>mic. 1 guess

"1 dont UTKlerstand why they dont have the money to pay me, but if they say. they dont I believe them."

Kupchak ^id he probaMy will present an offer sheet to the Bullets next week. They will have 15 days to match the offer or lose him.

TRIPLE FOR WATSON NEW YORK (API - Tom Watson was the leading money-winner on the PGA ' tour this year with earnings of53DJ0*. .

CLIP & REDEEM the Manufacturers Cents-off coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!

"EFFECTIVE IN GREENVILLE ONLY

SAVE MORE AT BIG STAR WITH DOUBLE VALUE COUPONS'

MAMNACTIMnS

CBHPW

ciiTs-irr

K STAR ABMB

CtBTS'BfF

IRTAl COUFOH IMLUIATKtlAR

COUPON A

35c

70c

COUPON B

15c

15C

30c

COUPON C

25c

25C

50c

COUPON D

16c

This week we will redeem all national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to $1.00 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon products in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value ol the coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the full retail price of that item only.

Sorry .. .Raincheck policy not in effect during this special offer on manufacturers coupon items.

PfUCES aOOOTNKU WCO. JUNE M. 1M1 QUANTITY aiQNTS RESERVED NONESOLOTO RESTAURANTS

COMPARE THESE EARLY WEEK SAVINGS!

PAM CMAM HOMOQENIZED WHOLE

DEALERS

MILK

S'! 99

QAL

FARM CHARM LOW FAT

MILK

$75

GAL. I

INSTANT VEGAS TERMINATION NOTICE!

WE ANTICIPATE THE CURRENT CYCLE OF INSTANT VEQAS TO TERMINATE ON OR ABOUT JUNE 27. HOWEVER, SOME STORES MAY RUN OUT OF GAME TICKETS BEFORE THIS DATE. WHEN YOUR STORE RUNS OUT OF GAME TICKETS, THE GAME IS OFFICIALLY OVER FOR YOUR STORE AND NO MORE SAVER DISCS CAN BE EXCHANGED. ALL CASH WINNERS MUST BE CLAIMED BY JULY 4, 1M1 WATCH FOR THE EXCITING NEW INSTANT VEGAS GAME BEGINNING SUNDAY. JUNE 21.

THIS WEEKS FEATURE!

CUP

OMI mrm sack RuaCmaM

POSS BEEF STEW

>.*'EMBERSCHARCOALT "^RErJ^TsMUST^

23-OZ.

CAN

BAG

M.29

FRESH FROZEN WHOLE

FRYER LEGS $^98

FULL CUT BONELESS ROUND

. FRESH GREEN

STEAK

CABBAGE

U.S. CHOICE

S-LB. BOX

LB.

OUAUTY CONTROLLED" FRESHLY

GROUND

bbCr MORE LB.

TROPICANA

0. FRUIT ORANGE

PUNCH

OLDC SMtTHFItLD HOT OR MILO PORK

SAUSAGE

1-LB.

PKQ.

OiOVtRQINIC BUCEO

BACON

.98^

RED RIPE

WATERMELON

MELON

BLUE BONNET - 0,4 Oft 1 C

MARGARINE 2rsM^J .ORANGES 6

ORANGES'

BIG STAR BASIC VALUES

CHASEASANBORN

TEA BAGS19

IoTct^CKER S LABEL WHIIt

PAPER PLATES

16-OZ. CUP 20-CNT. SOLO

PARTYCU_PS

"YOUR CHOICE

CATES

22-OZ. HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS 16-OZ. SWEET SALAD CUBES

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!Mi

YOUR CHOICE"

PUREX LIQUID

BLEACH

GAL.

16 OZ. LUCKY LEAFAPPLE SAUCE

16-OZ. ARGOGREEN PEAS

150Z.ST0KELYCUTGREEN BEANS

17 OZ. RED GATE ALLGREEN LIMAS

15 OZ. HUNTSTOMATOSAUCE

15 OZ. HUNTSTOMATOES

14% OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHEHIOS

MIXEM OR MATCHEM

OF YOUR CHOICE!

STOKELY LEMON-LIME^ORANGE

GATORADECOc

PINE GLO LIQUID

PINE CLEANER

SOUTHERN BISCUIT .SEirRls*tNO

FLOUR"B> 88

5-LB BAG W W

BAKE RITE

SHORTENING

3-LB.

CAN$i39

7V4 OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

m OZ. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

16 OZ. POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEAS

14 OZ. SHOWBOAT

.SPAGHETTI

16 OZ. RED GATE

TREND DETERGENT

CHAMP

DOG FOOD

42-OZ.,

BOX

2S-LB.

BAG

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT

JUNA

%Vt-OZ. CAN

OIL OB ' WATIR PACKtO

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

dove liquid^

(~ / ' DISH

DETERGENTI

22-OZ.BTL.88*

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

OPEN PIT BARBECUE

SAUCE

PORK & BEANSJ

- ^ 10% OZ. TEXAS pIVe

HOT DOG CHILI

MIX EM OR MATCH EM

OF YOUR CHOICE!

^ B 12 TV Ulv Keftecior GrwtvIeM

R 'rr^j

SuMiay.JuwZI I)

District Court

SIMUV. JI NF 21. mi

Report

tiKNhKAl, TKM)KN('IKS A dak lo mak** sure you

Jude Charles W Wilkinson and Judfe James E Martin disposed of the foliowing cases dunnji the May 11-13 term of District Court in Pitt Countv

Kiitirr! H .xnr Siu*-r jnw^Hwi <4 dlmtMilN hrviTAier ID uiuiilh. rimj mD

Kennrihi.liSa>w.tiTOiwajDiil >ah> BDiicmi-nl vKilrflKjn diMTii'*'!

KHiMrrl Krjnklin '.fMin ISiiMm'illr dnvuiii iDm> liertis*' rp\.*e(l

,hi(in Ut'kdv 'Milu- Orivf

nin>f>Kr.turNR'i!<i t25,inrtni.4 UiivtiRiil H BdliM' RiMf 4 i.rmiMUr .-wiuit (Ml Imtiiir aiNiniiii^a

Milliam .Mlrt-i Hiwlin I'nvsi

|jrin\ 'liMDiMrtl U Ilium Hrjnlk'v Jr Shrftl\

Ki>ll .Iriunii *hik- Ihi.w pwiium'nllx

rfiiA.tl l>pariJil

stalnn imdIH'x Knutri. i.m-nvillr i1ri\

{D^untlrr mtlumti >.m.iMhsjail w.pi-iHl lit im [ki<mimt m fioi .uni u<sl itirrcmliT iHHrdleri tiu-nir iiti-nd .iUnhnl

ai)Tk>hi)|i

1I.H11 K.mli tt i.rwri

\tll* (trnmu Rhik* iui'm*' ri'Vitknl h mttnlhi Mii^wntkil .r: painieni nl $4k' .mdr.Kl

Hn f I- .ifl li.Mkk k Irfinw-kl.iik! ilii(i

ll^i kti.iluft iili1;iiMi1

.Irllrc. Vilflt Hardin Waifimulnn r'kU"M ilriiink; $l'<f aihl rml .iHi-iiil alil4kilaiitKitk)(i Bri'iil Xii'xamhi H.iinh-i ka\ Hh.ti

llrivn li.ilr nrln' III ai i ah111 kji anil II111

( l.iM.ii; VliH.ri H ull. I*!vni'iui-k rtiklrii Ir.viiik n'iifki' ml

w.tl'rr In Mullllillll'tt vvnl.ill

ilkiitlil; kl.i.ilHli'ml

Ij'1,1.' Naltl.mn'i 1(1 k If Si'll Ikni I'x.uilim; 1.1I1 H"iil >' iiktiml

Mil h.H'i i.ii'iiii M.iiiriini; I npi' \i. nur fM' ami tm' lurrrmler ati'! il.ii 1 :k '-Mu krjtlklltl llatlM i Mull lutHUfn Ikn*' ilrn IMR UMik-i iMIIuftH i' nU ^uillv

Bill II 1 Mill \1 li I I Ik n 1* I. r

ra.c ikiin'Miaii (II nun luii.i kn' amt

mil in'i(iai,' iliiiMi'n'if

Ikiiiahl k iiwi IM Miiiiri Villani- liriin

ilrivititi iiKiliit inlatiilu' akililk' ).n; H|i|K '(ilnl nil IklXIni-nt 111 I 'M Iflil (nil

il(l li'lldl'l aliCMIiil- Ul l'i H iMi'iin .(knhill .IMIk-tlnl

Slinihi'll halK II'l Miiac Inilhilltl 1.1I1' Iimxi'mcnt (inuliim sin anil i n':

Haii'i'i ij(.-iiii'( \l HI' ,lr I .iiriai;i II,.4. 'iMi'Irtik M .alkliii-i!

h.lualil \iri.il'l Si'Kl.aki : '|.,ki'i

il.i ilmi; 1 Miiiiii'i'

Mal.ai', Kill; I'nni'ii Kikit. i i.rifii \||||' I'll 1.111 .ItHlllk n llklllltls l.tll

ii.iiit'ii.hiliii ii.min'ii' ilmiitmlcmi, ,H.....

I.-ml .iimii.il .Mii-ti.iii.|i |iii.'iii'iii tii.n U.IIU lIlllIllMlT

Ili'ttlV I .Vi'1 t"l(.'11.|i I hli'iUIII.K

illJMIil I! It'l 'IIIIIH I 'I I' llinllllli ,,lli

1 i1axs jari Miipcnlti) im paxmna ol t.^4i aniliitDil

William Kav lUllinii Jr Itkiiitnf tlrisi*. .4Rl VHitalkm itimniiml MKhaer Kraiikiin .Mktnn Hiiihlaikl I.irfc Mifci mmi'mrtH XMlaliiiD likmi'kk

til

lam/H'vkilliami (irMimik' anviuil nii (mdk' liiilayijaii

Melxm k uBiHir Jiilrm Viraima. dnv iriii umliT mflmiKt' anta\N ),iil iUk4TKliil on iMxlrHYW ol tl'H and (iict lurimiltT iipiT.iforx licin' (Invinu mtiiki iK-naif

ri'MiKtki (xpirtMl rtiuiilratiiin iliMnii*rtl Molili'ii Vlkiimin iiolililioni (nwjiPMiiit! vu'.iponiil niamkuruilwii ilnmisvied li.ilph Moriium Hriahl Winlprxilli ilinir(hrniiiniluiT iiM lar.ih I Ml' Ikiilliiii ( in k' mirlhki' ihiik 4c(hui -nlavi ail lU-spcnihil on (i.nmciii ofiaii aiMti ho k .lotlri'i Kav >tiriutil Mku Hill \Kv viol.(lion itiuni'Ri! im^, hlonil ."iliiihol n'titi'ol ir.mSM'rt atnskcv *ilh mai ' tirokcii k.orv loniialtil ac.ipo(i ''ilav-jatl lU.SMMMk'il on paviiM'iil "I H2 ,inii 0111I inrrctiik'i o4*ralori lua'tiic .ilicnd ai( onol *iikilHi(i k arl Hlark I' Uilh.nti Mnv' anrtliici.

I tki k ai (lavi j.ril i(is'n<ki! on luvinciii III kM andvii'l>

Irilh \ila ^umm(rfl(ld limn iHiio 1.1IC movciiHml vHilalion iliMniii il iihirlcv M.ii'Vyilliani.i Kamrotl kvcnuc I.Ill loilntilavS ily Mg ilnniivail

timmv lai'MaV l.ikinn-a rcn.nc in ( ilv !.(*; I ilaii lall Miipcnikil 0(1 |iaiii'nl

111 . (111

laniiiiv t'crkiiii r.nn- li'innml Ha: kill Mivitoi K.ilcikl, t.iln'

pril(ini(* iliunivail

l.cr.ilit SaiiiUi't Williaiiii Ir Vu-rv Slrocl ilainatii'K .11 priuM'tH '.lavk j.nl lUikN'nikilon pavliioni ai vino.iivl mil .li'llicv M.ini'ii Wiliialn.i M IPnw Mni l l.iia I'liv ma (inillv

I iiiii.i iiic Hrvan Kl.iitcHtkini iltipl.iv I'viiiKit ii'iniir.iiioti in.i.ivi lail iihim iuI

I'll 0(1)1,IVIlll'tll Ol lO.MlfUoil

i(ii Maiiii.iit I iiivcn I (ik'iii.in Sfvi

Hem i)Kiilink in o)'i.iton liii'inc i il.iv 1 |ail iiii)M'nil(ii on p.iv iin iil ol klii'aikl

iltil.i

imi

lion

iilii

iiiiw f ktiDr<M Ut

Mvilri. r H.-HI

I hri Ik A

iiiti!

h Tf.

> \ 'Uipnih r VV'irn W-M'TtlHss

. Mr'

I Kill'

k hn

^>.rv mrtM <> > itfHi 'IS- ,i

.1 l-i.tn I hompMtf. ur.I 11.wor

MlD'V'' Ihi k '!*' 1 "'I tH] I (u*t K'

Williatn Vi.Iliiiiiv Iii'iiil.i.li M.iivi.iiiil 'tnvinil uiiili't irl'iM'iii 1 iiionitii |.iil lU'lM'ilih'il '111 liavIIM'lil III >1 1 .itkl I'ml 1UI ' t'liili i , -II': .itoi 1 ,a iTiii

\1 11V .H.ira !, k I'apii I .iirtli'i'1 >lliMlli; .(tmc liii'ini I v)nrtil (iravor loi jmit rni'lit I oil! iniinl ii|iin )i.iv moni m .-oil i,roi;iir.\ 1 turio- ,' or: |i.nn;la

Wotiijo i.inonv I, itiiMiim ;aii'U'li riiif, on IMVini'iil 01 >|i' imtim! |irol'.i',oir.i

Vi al mil! .ill01! ilil)4l'ii-'il

It'lliov iiia, v\ :ii.i|iii nurd Irii'i ijiiilini; sloaiidi'oil li.iiiiiv Koiih VV..! I .indli'Ha k In.VO |ii>' lilinnt a: I'lliol (imlonl n iniuiltn j.m iUi|M'n.lii| III' pavna'ill ol 'inn and noi iiinondi'i oiHO-.dni- Ihokm .iIIitIiI ,ili oliol AOl kihllp

KvoMo I'll.(Oil siilloii I'.iu,

Vk aihmclon i|Mi dia! kl'i and Kill 'Ul

II lidi'l o)H'l .ilnri III oliM

Ik'tilM la-1 V'UltoH' l.ru'lia.iv \|lt' i)Miilii!fc; 11 and (,111 k'i.iiik ' .iiviii ik'.iinoii Wmiorvilio i)ii oilinp ai liiV' )aii 'il'iM'iidi'd on ijy niont ol '11 and mil miioniliT nii.T.dori

l=li..ri..ii.

dlil!'.|iii*il

a davi ).iil

and r.isl

iiiiirivilto

iiii|M'n,li-il ii

loma k.Iki Ikivd Koulo l.rii'liviilo

OV, ll'lflllk'ialo i)M1'll CMt

fro. Di'.in Hovd Vvdoii ipoodiiik SJ.i

.iiidcoil ^ ,

la'i \r!iiiit Ki.iini iirm.iii )Miiai.iion III .liiiihiiiu li'vor.ioi' >1(1 utuullioii/oii jifonii.ii-i noiviuili'

Im'l Kdain Itrovin Koilli 1 irii'iivlllo

ijiti'diia; dimiiivii

.lami'i Ivi'v I oa.ird .Ir 1 m lo lirivo lail lov ii'id riiihl ol a.iv -liiiniia'il

XliMiao lai'i OV ,ti Kothi'l. ai.iaull vviih Ir.idiv .11 .i)ir .id.iw .III

lmi'(ili n.itiii'li .liouti , i.ni'iivilio 111,1111' alll doadiv ai',i)inii noi diilltv Knti.ird liaiiM'il iMvn (.kiii'i. lirivo . i))ti'dil!); Iiianilmii l.ind,; I! iMvoi; Vvdi'ii aiir'tiii'1.111111 k .ounls fiisl .(lid rllll k , lorn ll.irri'll k akoi k.irmvdlo o\

. ii'dinii '.do i|)iiil ciB-l

t;.iviiiiiiid iii'liorr kailMiik' III iiiilloii tiiviiip undi'i 111IU01111' 'I davi ],ii|

iiii)ii'ndi'd on pavinont nl Spin .ind mil lUiii'Mdor o(M'ij|'ii- 'Iki'iiu .iliind ,ili iitiol aorkifiop 10111)11' Kiktn'il llai iir'ivi' Ir I tiiilim

Hk Talmn Mvn (Ini K oml an,:, im k

M.irv .1, \iauUiilo I'lii iirii'l aii.iuli aiili ,lo.i,)lv ao.i|ii, in.ilit mill prna'cii lion )ipiii'ouii!ik ailiM'11 p.iv nil'

I lioiii.ii vv \iiilir,iii' I I lk a'lil Ti.nlor

I '.II k |tOl|l.l11 1, IllOllthl J.ll. 'lll|M'lKltl| oil

i.ivmi'iii ol I oil rorniiiiil ki'iiiioi'i H \vi'rill \ ill.ir'i I irn n \p|i aorlhlovK tmr k di'Min.V',|

\ nil ml loi-nnio Ik tlis III VVnoh' K iirivirik! iiiiili'i inlliMiii o 1. monllii iiiilM'n'1ii! on i.ivniotii 111 lllit ajkt ooii Mirroiidoi o),oi.i!oii Ir

..lll illllil aniMhop *

.liitmiv k,d\ard Hiilln 1 Mtliivii idnl nil! diirii)iio I ,irrv ciini o.iln! ai',i|ion iiii|M'n,liil on )i,i\itii'nl 011.

iitiirli . I' I loinoili Itinii aol lhlom hn k I.1V1 j.i )i,iv nji'iil 111 losi aiMli Im'i k n.iiiiivii I iijirain Iim'i ti i.hi iiviilo mri'i i>iii|M'nv 10 Imuli'i lioi 0 inont)i' [all 'i4.i|M'iiiliil or |ia\ iiioin ul i ml l.iitd.i 11 1 i,|i i.in-nulio vkoi.ttiliii , Im k a, d.(Vi |.nl iii'ii'ii led on pavtnont III (Oil .(lidI Im k

Miihaol \nltmriv ' i'.ardni'i H.illli iiioci .iM.iall on ioinaio > 'noriilii |,nl iiii)icnd(il ,10 p.i nionl III noil

.III' Ukjii i.orti.itii Kill! Vein I r.nloi I.llk aiiaiil! adti lo.ldlV ,VI .ipnli iliimim'd *

liihmiv k'la litan, k dk'( '!! (,11101 I.llk !roi)iiiii diilinsiod

Mlllian: .I.ii)mi .loiiiinin' v/ii.n. Ilullovv .i)milliir; Jo davi jail i(ii| ii,liil 01; ).a\ 11101 il ol kt I .(im I'oil I .iiolvn I Ilia 1 atiok". Mvrilt \\om

I ointtinnii .I'lnk 'Ino.ii' iinii.o jaii

fn*nn.>D 4*<!ti*ttT <

iIjm riiii,:*- tjiiM/m in its jifntl

diiti t :<{ involved in a diffivuK siiualum that could take up iiHvniuihuf viiur tune l.ive aicurdniK to your accepted prim iples I Jipreis artiMic interest^

\Klh ^ iMdf Jt to Apr 19 Avoid irvittit to K*! others 111 thmits V(>iir wav at any cost Vou can formlate a plan iliDi uiuld k'l'e addeil iiuiMne in the future TAl HI s -Apr 24 to Mav 2IH Ideal time for philiiiophiidl Muili*'! that are helpful to vou Outline a plan (hat aiU pve vou more atiundame OEVtlM iNtuv 21 to lune 2li Shin* y(iur'jc*od friends that viiu an ih'Vitifd t'othem laki liiiietoenjov the quiet pitasuie Ilf the liav Fxpres*. happmos MMN t 1II1.1KKN iJune 22 to July 21l You can now handle a i ivu ditair that will improve vour pusilion in the (i,ii,jiiuiiUv Seek the l uiiipanv of niniieniali I Ki i luiv 22 Im Au*; 2ii Io those thiitK" that will help viiu ktain the ktoodwill of others Stuiiv wavs that could lead to |{reder nucen m the futuri V IhtiO I \uk' 22 to 's*pt 221 Your intuition is not ac i urat* earh in the dav so dmi t reh on it until later Show more tliouijht lor lo'n*d one l.lHHViSept 2 ttiHh t 22i He mote opi/nisiic and jiet Imie! fe'ulti vk iierv dealHik' with othiTs Take time to eiijiakti in lavnrHt hohhv witii ion^eniaK St nHI'lti ithi 2 1 to Nov 21i Stutiv ways to have itreatvi aliuiiiliiiii e m iht dav s ahead Taking health I (I at nil nl' to impiove \ italitv is wise s\iilTT\Kirs iNov 2iMm Dev -H Tdkmg part in wliolimtni pled'iiit ' Mow (di. hi'lp s,d\e prohleni of long itdiuiing Stnve foi happiOeM |

( M'K 11 I iliN il' t 22 ! Ian 2iH I ake the extra lime I'll eiiett to (iinipli i( uii[)oiiant work vou have to do at ho.iu M.iki'liti .It Tiiin.t (i.qiftier

\t^i Mill s .l.m 21 III Kei Hn I-iigage in loftv liliti.i'Mpi-in III'iioiii 11 irlv in,I In liov I igure ii hetler way ii! . !..l n," ,,o iiilalt oil .i luUmi h.i'l'

l|s( I s |i,i , M.i) _(ii I'm pi,(1,111 .il nil .11 to Work n ti.nii ioir.''iiuliiii it.iio 1 1 in i \ i imp i'Inn tnf [ler'-onal '.n.vr*',' Iu.iniTn tiii nre w im Iv

till I) Is Ml liiN I n| I V1 In i.i 'he will ! iiii .11 >il ,1 nil die: II ii.n Ul ui Me 'ure to give g'lMiI I'llui.iiii ' itun will help \.i)it priigi i)\ to hecoine 1(1 (I'llu! invi 11 Im .(1 iiinl ri'iik;ii'iii' i.nmm; earlv in life II,di' .( n.oi| ill tins I halt

FORECAST, FOR MONDAY. JUNE 22. 1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES A dav to let others know

. Ilv l

I-.

lo (t,iv.

il'IIMlIl'

iliiiniii

|Milli|i VKili Xii tioli WripM Ko.id no

lU l.ii; ilnniiiii'il I'.iirn to I'.diiik ttiiil.TVilli v..ilhiivi Im k ki .I.1V1 I.Ill iui|M'il.'d .Ml p.ivniciil .f. ,(r.l .111(1 (Im k I k.n.ild VV ,ivii. Kii'vc- vv.iiti II ilid'l rllllllllKlI Milioii Ki'iilnivi I III Ic Hi HI'

I.lio (Til.Vi tlM't.l (I.M.ttlo(t Ik. o)M'l .llol'i

II.'llll' (l|illiliint

Vi .' H.oiii.di iiKipi ll.HJic .' I .Ill'll Vlllc iltlVdU dll.icl IlilllK-lHC I. IlHMlltll J.iil ini)M'n'l(it on )I,|V Iiii'iil o' kl'io ,01.1 I'lll il.lTl'HlcI o)MTJlol i tl( I'll ,(l.'.4li.: vM.rkitMi),

Htfluid W,oiHvri);ht I'lM siiccl

iii'i)..iii Ji, il.i .1 J.iil

liintik vv,ir,l HiHilc (.oi'iiviilr

.111.(1(11 nil .Ic.idiv weopnn diMnined li.inliM U n VVniilit ni.irlic I.oim diiv

tnrpc K.im Kom* Wilmn V(m

nut.It 1(1.ill. .1(1.1 nrtiui'iilmn ..hi

.iiiault iiuIk loin |)roM*( ulion pn n'l'iilin); viilnt'ki |..iy mil .liie i.iM'haiii Knuir > i.reetivill.

.iM.iull ikillnic.idiv vii',i)Mi(i diiiniiMil

11(1

.l.inic'

lU'l

koU.iid Ml hci I ijm-itHii. H' (toy* otii i.(.i)'i|,l.i| on )., niciiI 'il >1(1,111.11 in'

iny; undiT llilliicru i > month' j.iil Mi<|)etid

(III

111 iui .ind roll surrendi'r

end oirohol

SLTNDAY PROGRAM Oriental Masonic l>odge .No, 76 ol (inmesland will celebrate its St John's Day Sunday at the White 0;ik Baptist Church Grimesland at ,5:00 p m The guest speaker will be Rev G L Harris The public is invited to attend

Fathers Day Special

ALL FRIED CHICKEN

ffwp.i

(Osl

K Hawkiiis FjntTsaH 'Koud

is-siHli ofi D'lnaU (lisiTiiss,fij C.tlhN Mollowa'v H.iiitT-in \\t*nui

whnplifliin .DH)nIh'jail

VVllll.o!, iHUtlas Kitlrcll Houli' r

1 'JD' eM wOilik: s,ite-$K'.iul

SNACKS DINNERS & BUCKETS

OOFF

Vih Slri'i't

Iflli'rv W.iil.' Kiull.'

.(m-ditiu >1 . jti.lfini

k.iU.ir'l Tljoin.i.i love Hu,Urn slrocl iioiiiU|,).n * rnoiithi i.iii lUiiMiidod ,.i, I.iyitii'iii of coil roiniltoil >4o week so). Ikii'I

Inniiiir \I, I loiiit * W.olorv illo 1 ('cdiiik; '.(If '|m'(l 1, did,ml

VV l.i'iMili'i llitv miV Horllili'i'i h.i k

.liUlllSi..,)

Ii,u. \!,.r. VVditorvillc .i.n.iiili ,.n l,iw

nlliioi ';,'i)uii ,tliimi'.',|

Iclli'i'. Kr.inh.iii, VI,in- Wiln.ii .'\

I ii'diii)!do i[i',| V .Old mil rnrit' M,,\. I'hint uni't .in.iiili i.n

Ifiiulo ,'l.(V' j.iil 'i.i))i'ii.lo'l on )i.iv inont ol i, I ..nil I lilt

lofinii.-i l.vrii) H.nii Wj-ihuicior

[iMoi.iioiio! ni.trijii.iiKi y.>.iivlcoil ItolM,,. sulhori.iiid t'.iyiii kn .imMni'i I.Ill lo,||i|.i,iy I Ilv t.u> iliMiiiiiod 'Hroiiil.i K.1 I'nil.ird I'.ilrii k Mroot K-n .m'ohoi,( l'Vor.i)c l.i iiiinor pr.iv. i lor jijilnniciii I onlmuod u))on)>.iyincni oi omi k rodrn k Milh.ii K,,k .Ir T.irl.r,, rochlo.li ,lriv ini< um.iuII .itliiot > il.c.i j.iil iiii|i. ti,liii on }i.iyniofil of v.ie ,,,id

OFFER GOOD 10 A.M.-10P.M.

SUNDAY JUNE 21ST ONLY

Biscuit Towne, USA

1101 CHARLES STREET 752-1373

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY-DRIVE THRU WINDOW

LIFE OF VIRGINIA

Riijht for Y:)u^- Riufit fron> the Start

'.IT ''--N? _

Rachel Wahlen 798-1781

Carson Edwards 758-0476

Jackie Day 795-4665

Virginia Howell 756-4631

Group Life & Health , _ j Pension & Annuities .-r, Educational f

lifeYof

Individual Reliremeni Accounts''^

A/IRGINIA

SSlk

_ Diaabillty HospitalUation Estate Planning

wrenn viiiage Wilson 237-2291

L r

600 N Grace St Rocky Mount 446-3336

1206 Charles Blvd Greenville 752-6747

115 Baltimore St. Willlamaton 792-2428

of your capubtlilMf and to fwt thr lupport Ako day for lectioc oiKen kBo of your deatra for tlMir tmm-alup in tba daya ahaad Act with wiadoaL ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 191 Bnaf your flaaat tatoata to Uia attantkw of ihoae who can haip you oapitaUaa thao Show mora affactoa for lovad ooa. f|2

SCORPIO fOet. 13 to Nw, 21 A foo^ um to laaprMa

yfhar-upa wRh your taioBt aod tlw backing you M

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 A lund act to a fanuly oMinb^ will increaae harmony at bom now. Study now outlet that could ba pn^tabla to you ^

GEMINI (May 21 U}Jun0 21|Fkaabattarwty tobavf unprovad ralauona with alljaa Obtain tba amatanca of paraona wbo can bMp you aolve a problam MOON CHILDREN Uuim 22 to July 211 Plan bow to have more abundance in tba futura and uaa atMcal metboda for beat raaulta.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21 You art highly magaatic t4>-day and can get otbars to go along with your idaaa. Uaa tact and avoid unezpectad troubla.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22 Figure out a battar way to gain your fineet aims A financial expert can give you tba proper advice you need at thia time.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Dresa elagantly and attend social ativitiea that are worthwliile. Dont naglact important buaineM matters early in tha day.

to | abaad ia your caraar.

SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23 to Dac 211 Engage in ouuida'

activities aad malm contacto that omM bdp you edvani^

IB caraar matura Handla money wisely. _

CAPRICORN (Dac 22 to Jaa 201 Begin tba new weak, properly by tvw4ling your, reeponsibibtie* ia an in-taliigant OBaaaar. Takes no riaks ia awtion.^.. . ^

AQUARIUS Jan 21 to Fab^TW Talking'witb your aaaociataa aad putting your poinu acroaa is tba baet way to start thia day Uaa common sense.

PISCES (Feb gO to Mar. 20 Take steps to improve your immediate ourroundingt. Take health traatmants that will improve your appearance IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will ba bleated with a rliant smile and should be taught to use it at tha right tiroes to attain what is deaired. Direct eduoition along govemmantal Unas for best results Your progeny could become famous in liter Ufe The Stars impel, they do not compel " What you make of your Ufe ia largely up to you!

1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Pint LB.

V4 SLICED

FRESH

GROUND BEEF 39

CURTIS

LB.

SLICED

BACON I

12-OZ. PKG.

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

SHEDDS

CHUNK

1LB. a INV4's

SHASTA 2 LITRE

3/$1oo

DRINKS. .(..69^.

JFQ SALAD ^ ^

DRESSING... 0,99^

STERLING

PLAIN OR IODIZED 260Z

LIPTON INSTANT

TROPICANA

ORANGE/^ I JUICE

)

The Daily Reflector, Grecovie N.C -Sunday. June 21.11 B-UJ

IP YOV CAN DOHTm

wru

nooooAdl/ii:M:iM008tte

N you can do better...

We'l Triple the Difference!

Kroger Sev-on promlMe to pay you Irlpie the difference in cash H you can do your normal weekly shopping for lees at eny other supermarket In town. Kroger Sawon can make tMs commitment because we have low Coat Cutter grocery prices... plus thousands of discounts on non-food Items In department after department See tor yourself: sfter you've shopped

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" ' WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT BONE-IN

Kroger Sawon. compare the seme Items with any other store In town. It the total amount for the same Items Is lees at the other store, we'll refund triple the difference In cash. Just purchase at least 25 different Items totalling $20 or more (eidudlng meat products). Only one of each item purchased may be included In the comparison. If you can find any other store in town with the same Items for less, bring your Kroger Sav-on register tape ... plus the other store's prices' ... to your one-stop food and drug store We'll pay you triple the difference In cash! Kroger Sav-on knows what's important to you ... that's why we're making this exciting triple the difference promise In one easy stop, cut your costs at Kroger Sav-on!

EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

Chuck Roast $

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY^ Each of these advertised items is^re quired to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on. except as specifically noted m this ad If we do run Out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ramcheck which will entitle you to purchase the I advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

TAB, MELLO YELLO. SPRITE. MR. PIBB OR

Whole Milk

COST

CUTTER

600 Greanvillg Blvd. Greenvlle

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Gal.

Jug

1?99

a Hi . s

BULK PACKAGED RANCH STYLE

$*|19

THE ROUND ONE ^ extra lean VIRGINIA

Baked Ham

KROGER

Lowfat Milk

UT TNI PHI DO m

Lb.

60*

FRESH FRIED

Apple Fritters.

AMERICAN OR

3AA( MUSTARD

For Potato Salad... u

DOUBLE LAYER 8-INCH

Coconut Cake

Ea.

READY TO SERVE

Smoked Sausage

Lb.

AVONDALE

Catsup

Sliced Bacon.

RATH HOT OR MILD Q Q |

Pork Sausage. .ibUu

RATH BLACK HAWK

Canned Ham

EMBASSY

SLICED

FREE

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

DEODORANT

Ban Roli-on

HEADACHE RELIEF TABLETS

Excedrin

Mayonnaise

SERVE N SAVE

Wieners

i20z

Pkg

SUNDOLD

Bread or Buns

8Ct Buns or 24-0? Loaves

U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED

KROGER

Margarine

88' p5;iSrs5-69' 89' 'ny Vapliln .'Xr79'

SEALTEST

Cottage Cheese cp

FACIAL

Kleenex Tissue'?.?

^ELF-ADJUSTING SHAMPOO /

Jn7^,z]

f I

SKIN CREAM ^

Silkience

Noxzema

$499

150z.

A# wweec

*ii

ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops

KROGER ALL MEAl CHUNK STYLE

Bologna..

ONE STOP SHOPPING

HONEYCOMB OR NEWPORT

Ice Tea Glasses

HONEYCOMB OR NEWPORT

Pitcher

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud

COST

CUTTER

OSCAR

MAYER

Limit 2-4 Roll Pkgs. With $7.50 or Moru

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN .. .Where Serving You Comes First!

CALIFORNIA

iivirraj

Nectarines

DRAGON

^ARTZ MT. FLEA COLLAR '

2 ini Hhi Sevin Dust

FRESH TENDER YELLOW

CROOKNECK

CCXlW fOicSTS

DOGS

Lb.

Sweet Com

Husk

Ear

Week's Stock

Markets

\i- W \1iKK \t* NrH \ti'k MtH'k tk'TiUJh I M i(P .vtTk Jb' fkihoiiks tfiblint II* It Hrfitin I (C * tUMiii'

i"u. Hi *llP -bi Ji-liMI 1114

Sai

Higtl

Vi 4

^ :ni H

VM4

; I'l:

$M Inll

iiw

ii .

k.'-A

1274

19 .

47^

AhtU. V

(ill +

uml.

h i IK

lit

XiilY't

ID Jini\

Ak/ixu

)

Vi. .Ml

'tt

. . Iki

U K

AlgllM

)

V.^gL*

. VfeiK I Vs

Vli'X t'

' k*

, TfMM

4 .

V,- Mr

\ ail

Vi -M '

.K'

\il : 1 %

C (

\-> tS

kJK

>4 .

Vt;li-

tip

i_R)

Ik .

1*4

41 I

1 : ^>4

k ,

VI.

'4 *Wf(

44 .

\ M .It

HJ-*

(

tr i

NN. 8

.jiK

4, HU

Ih V

\i ' -

I'll.:

. 1 I'M

kL*

:h .

17 I

'4 I'l!-

It.

1* r -

1 ai*F

\-riI*'

A'M

\ h -

1.4

4K .

li MfTi

1. I.

'). UK

HutkSl.

HuiiiTi

I- -f| I

.1 kfpiaJn

IX .

...

'k4

: IH.79 U44 -

X.!

b. J

Fla'IlIV

ih 4,y. 4i

m .

4tr

X 44HD U9i

-N

t 1 liV

I t4

7 HK9 UI

F! i4ir

Kti Ii il l! .Hi ,

ht.MiVl

hlT 5

K-f \rK

- 24

9 1H44 W .

rr .

F rjiiMt

lihTf.i M

ii'r

Krvi* M

J kt

r, 4X4 111

iR -

G G

i\F

i'm: r..

1 latirw

4 >i

H Ji 4{

.rdn*.

li ,

y JI

iu*ri4j >,h ,

f.iKil'-

J ,1

* :. ii .

'.I'ln--

U MG j ^ .

11.

ii:

r.:',\Mi*

D )iN

C8 i

IH*

t.M.if

' liit-

;7m79 'iX

.9 I'Wti, ., ,

4 $

(.riMg..,

: 4K

!> Di4*. 49 .

W -

ul'K

9 1 .KHh u L'

ill

i.l'rr

i: 70.7'.li*

iX .

lit

1 .

<8 t1" H

: MD -j ',*1

' .-iiut;

' -JCNt

' -t.M *

Uf Mf*

ri.f

4:i-

XX 11

I iJthl

;x .

. IT

UU',h

i in (

4044

I-

G'Unur

4tt i .

1 {5K

1 rUU wf

}9 J-

' ii

MifM ty

. r

-Mi r

4K f,

i4Xil!

f.uitl t)j

iX '*

fi.ulftr'

-lilK

fiki

tir no

j:i

t Mr * iw

'Ji li

H.r-if

xii n.

y- U

If 1 t/ t

Ut"

X .

WiJW 4

; 4'.

014

tb-mi' at > '41

4lt 74 III VITT aU 'i W

HiiihS 1,1 I -1M 41. 4<)

I Humslk I Ml III JCM V4 <1

' Hmmll :> 7 >44i * m

I Hiispi > 44 I 7I 4N 4,1

I H.1US1K I Ml 7 mi, III

Huuln k 2 hllMslUiO'. I* I 41 II JbT.i 414 . 4,1

1 hi;ltii4 *, H

- I-I -

2 31 b KH 4 , r

2 411 7 27MU5U .

1 111 I IJbs IR

2 .2 R R12 21 .

I Til r 212 I

I .M 14 IHH 22

72I3II44I 21-.

12 22 2+4R 22'.

,1 111 H 2CC 72=,

2 27 I21 1.

2.41 17 142 Ih .

1 44 24.7II Ml .

42 1,1 s IsiR 22 .

*1] 2224. IR'.

J Ml R 24NI 14 I

2 441 7 IKlI 14 ,

InITT 2 Ml tiTTHI

InlNrth I Ml T CklH 12 ,

liWdKl Til 11 4414 u7l liiwal*S 2 I R 24K m . lli'Ki'B tMiii:l 14 ,

-J J -

IhiiM.in 1 42 4 2141 21 , ,lhn.ln S 17 71411 :17', Jiinl.i4n Ml 12 M II Jii.st4i > 44 II U;iu2li

Jll\ Ml X I 411 .4144 IR .

K K

K ni,irl % II I.i.i4 21 . kdisi VII bi 4 2MIM 24 .

K Ind IWp II Int Idalbil'

irteaiH

Im-kin 1 n. I iniitsii

ISv 31 . 2R , 21 . Ju . 211',

IHM Ini h lav ItilHdis InlMiii

Inir.ipr

iin* >K

KiH^ln

KaufHr

[ Kt'njj

iKmM

iKimU'!

1 r^l 1

! .11 h tH

4 S>Uu}'i

1 I W li

H Li>4 <M> ** lkfMU7)

Market Analysis

Dliw llllM'S

111 Iniliislit.ils

IlMb IS IlHH I -10.19

r Market In Brief

NYSE IssiH-s

HiijhlOII 99 I ovb 995.15 ( IumhI 996 19

1020-

KXX)

980-

lllii

M T W T r

1050-

1000-

950-

900-

850-

M A

Consoh(l.if(i Ti.iOimh f ihI.iv ,Iikh I'i

Volume Shafs

53,091.020

lssut*^

1,906

Tr.idfd

707

Unchanged

385

Down

814

NYSE Inili** 76.75

( onip

132.27 4

liini-s liTil

9% 19 -

-t .35

S/if

.63

I )(IV1I AP

1 04

INSURANCE ROSTER Walter F Wintsch. local sales repreawHative of Southern Ufe Insurance Co., has been named to Oie con^Mny's $2 mdlkm tnsiffance in force roster, Southern Ufe announced The conq>any said that Wintsch qualified tor the honor as a reilt of the level of sales and service he provided to Southern Life policyowners in Greenville and surroimding areas Southeni Ufe has home offices m Greensboro

GENERALAGENCY Pilot Ufe Insurance Co announced the estaUishment of an Ordinary Division general agency in GreivilJe and the appointment of E Pat Walden to head the new a^ncy Pilot said that Walden, a York, S.C.. native. Joined the company as an agent in Fayetteville in 1976 and was promoted to unit manager there in 1978 His unit was the fifth leading unit in the company in 1980 and was among company leaders in 1981 prior to his appointment in Greenville, acc-ording to the company.

The new general agency is located at 315 S. Evans St.

KniililHd Ml I I Mi u4l .

kuwir" I 411 14 177.1 27',

:i2 7 4rh ii . :

- L-L -I l(4i 21 , : 12 21 R.IH 24. :

i kriMHT

ii.n U rlH 1 rNK Ikk-Kni iR'iinin I*'4|UK I2IK

I y

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industnal Average for the week of June 15-19 closed at 996 19, down 10.19 from the previous week (.AP Laserphoto)

DIVISION HEAD

John H. EatiMi has been named superintendent of Seaboard Coast Une Railroad s Rocky Mount Division, with headquarters in Rock> Mount. Seaboard reported.

A Georgia native, Eaton began his railroad career in 1953 at Savannah in the engineering department of the former Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, a predecessor of Seaboard Coast Une

The divisHMi has more than 1,000 miles of main line track in Virginia. North Carolina and South Carolina, extending from Richmond to Florence and Myrtle Beach, S.C., and with lines to l^ee Creek. New Bern and Wilmington.

I HI 4 l7'iR 42'

111

HI',

M. I'l

IkK'khd

l2i.M.ir liUk, I.1I..IIH1 Ull'.H 1.1H klS

I II L2 U.IR I-411 I 7l iil-4 2 HI 14 2Htl RS 1411 4 IMki 72 2fi 44H4 u4.i I .41 W UIIIT

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

. S. I

III 41

M I Mi.M M.iimill 41 VI.Hi 1 7-M.lski) I 4

Ml 7 -117 Mill 14 11-N

12 R IRt . M

-*H II RM.i 44 12 IM'I

NI-V4 Xlllk Mkli III ilii ITHIRI .Kiivr 1

HI0I iRm

(

iri> hiiih III* * iihI ih-1 i hari)'

sln H0I

lam UM

I ri4RuMi 1 .41

Mjhk M \IM

M.ir< I

4R 4 Mil Ml R .'lilW!

2 III HirklR ,

dll'

(U2

IHM M4, IK t k IHjkrI'

I itii rp

Scar-

IHl

341

irWs

r 4

m 44

I ii:lii 7141 I 412 441

M.irMid

M.iitiiiI

M.iriM

M.imo

\1.im\K

M 1

ila.MK 1 Milirm

Ml I mill

RH,') 2,i

Mi l ml I Mii.Kil Mi l.III , M. ,1.1 IM

M.'iik Mfiil.i . M. ^.il- . MiiM I MMM Miiil'l.

, M.4iil

. M.ltllt 4

MilMcr

MllllklM M

Mill III . ' Miinl'*

Miirttaii . Moi V*

Miiinil.i - MIKuel

24 15 1751 45 52 *1 I4M7 UTR 141 I I I2R7 41 4314 I I 7n - 7X7 II Mia III HR ,

I MM 4 44315 2H I 12 vM uTli I I. U I'lhH 41 I m 12 JKHk 4t.' I t>k 14 iJtiH >4 1 t. ilEC 29' T Hii Hi ImiM 47

OirNslr

Mfflncl

(iMiit

t;TK

ft>lurmd

UtlftI

K m.jr1

IK Tin Vk> 9IWI

IK 1241 H2

!2 7KHfk.iu44 12 KHK81 24 1.2 t 1.57HI UttHDlH nil 12 4! IH

4 54II4 i7

Weekly Stock Dollar leaders

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

BPW PRESIDENT Ms Verna Taylor of Chapel Hill was installed as president of the N (' Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs Inc I BPW) at the annual convention held recently at Wilmington

Ms.' Taylor, a private business consultant to businesses, individuals and organizations in the Triangle area, will head the orgari:zation of over t.DOU .North Carolina working women.

197

I HD

\> 9K4 i.i I4 4H9I 2.>

'* 10141 UK7

Hli

{71 19

\KU StiKK AP m* tWltwinK

hsi Hi fhc ni4i>t 4ch\f UjmnI i

iR. I Rlimks.iiRi ..n.inl>th.i

TIk' 1,4.11 I- IumM Oh; - mil I'I'hi' ,h.. msi .itK dimn tlx'

2H M 2M4I C' . Ill TxllRRUkl |2 I 725 12 . 141 12 WHI 75 .

1 .

51 44

IS 1< SI. Ii SI. I

. S.ilii ViH Sri II

S-N

2 31 R X445! i i , - Ml 12 lam H.

I II II

K(.

,p I 4R

7 21 I.I -"I . 42! 22 III M44 2h . 5 ir I H Jl'3i

11 litiXi

kl 4

iX . 4 +

, AntKxprows

ISli

19 A2

in \

ih (

ih U

, t orxH olm

\.ll

1 itt

h 4KIH

i.) ,

*\ -

AIIHu'hlid

Nt*\

1*VA

i 44

14 94

it *

i fiti

h iX91 ui4

2:1 * * .

1 'D

In akfi

fkl'o

9 + 4 *

Ml'

1 t+4

7il79

i:i 1

li .

I2\*

Nor

fWn

h m\

49 ,

4XU

4X .

Nor

Irk

liX

X *i3k

li .

ir.

llu

IlK- slink iridksl mulliplHsl ti> Ih*

sti.iifs irailist

Namr Toliluaii Sales'hds> l.ast

l7t lOH 2W74 57 . $144 WR 24)711 .57 $1,U IH'i I4R.57 2 lltiR 7+1 II511 15 ii+imi >+,.5(1 n7 . >+>7lii( 17i7h .'>5' |>4> 577 IRKi.' 5.5 $X.I 2.1.5 5 III I IRi',

$R4 !*7I KM I! R5

$4 51 >( th.541 22 -

$Kii R>i5 I4II4 57 .

$7H l.iR 2MI2 .I4-.

$7R 45R r'4i i2 id .

I7u I7R 1 11:1 $tM 21D 14271

SkW 5(IKk \l TIm' liHlnwiiit li'i sti(i*s Mil' Sc* 5mk Min k $ xi h.iii(i<' slin ks .iinl .(n.(nl th.ii li.ix iru up miisl in II

(h.di+f

Vmi-r T*T IHM

Schlumlirk Kxx(xi s |)i|{il.ilK(| (l+n Miiliii .Mill lllllhl Mjpi'l l III .Mdiisiinlii ."i.mhh rm$i ' Mdtnl

In,

pnsl Kts'k i+mM ml jHTci-nl n-k.irdlcv. Ill viiiudH'

so sccurilKs Ir.idinK II<1* $2 aiX iml i+hsl Sfi ,ind p<T(x-nl.ii,H haii(cs arc Ihc diflcrcm-* tn i*<sn la.sl \ns-k s closmk pruT and Ihi.s *is k s (losing pr+r IPS

AIDING THE DEAF North Carolina National Bank announced the installation of tH^uipment for communication with the deaf community in Morganton NCNB also presented equipment to the Morganton .School for the Deaf, it was noted The cHjuipment consists of a teletype communicator and a printer which use telephone connections to relay messages, tlK^ bank said Officials said the communicator and printer will allow a deal person to make any transaction which can be rout inely handled over the telephone

' Mdtiil 1

i,.\fhi 4>sH t isil**

711 |il >+42 U.IV

1X7

Siinrii

S*sl \||

42 7 1)4(7 u27

Ml X 1211 i2

Mi >7 42IK rr

1.4 7. 7X>) 12

iiX ,2515 -,2

Weekly Amex Dollar leaders

I 14

I Ml II' 74X '41

44I7 IR'

Th' liXhmink IS

StlK k. li.lS4-d I1

0-0 -

liMlI 11 ,

: SKW VliKk M'

, jlisl 111 itic nmsi .K'ti Oh- (killur viilumi'

The Idlal IS hast+1 mi II' imMum pruf

4o .

I ^ (ihioKfl

I Th

hlH-i

I.i

t f

1. .

, ot i1m wio(k u.idiHi mulhpliHl hx

the

okidl.K

1 tiX

jTtiT

1 I .

I.i *

^ >h.irt*s trjikii ,

1 Kt

1 .

25'.

Name T(K<tlUOU>

Sales Mst

Last

44 .

4 om+ok

n {

li .

ill

iNmieltrl s

Vk. 192

lIHTiK

. t\KK

.KkI

WaiiM H

157

7129

441

1 > Gwerrf

i 3\

UXti

29H

29'.

HouGilTr

57I

5K7K

i?'*

tiwrnlli

)IX:I

li .

lit <

1 , iN^lhlOll

$11

785

145.5

XTu

u/ark \ir

SllA

,19X

H4n

liG

44 -

I 119,

J Ih

kl9

'm ,

> Haigtntl

X12

TH.5lt

li ^

I'acGK

llfH

2.1 -

ii -

22 .

Parif1vnt*

M.2

2il4

41 I

r.Hi.ig

i 7*

1 520 t

ii<;

ifif.*

^ Inll Finknot

419

1 IftOX

t .

h - I'.u rw

i IA4

\412X

ii .

it)

ftUili .01 hi

: 787

ikwi

I'iic'n

1 40

11 .

1 iLiI.tpfnl

7oi

2hll

iT .

B' ,

I I'cinArn

141XK

4 .

llu

1 rh

k. ,

Vti

1 1'arN4.il N

;

B.t

ki .

U *

r. '

74 4

' Tenmu

1 X4

K41I aki

k .

1 1

I 1

24 I, 1241 IH

I I I kh

l'tl/*T

IiMlpl)

Phil.iKI

I'hilMi

IhilP,*

H, 1 1 lrl7(. 17

44 U. 11.125 1

Ml 14 7XHI ')2

Ml 12 K>MI 41

Ml I, 45X5 11

J 11 R+M si

31 I l-iliX>, IT

I'lisl.rs

7 II2.1

42 .

41 w

41 i

Pi.iiNt^r

9 JlklK

ii .

ii^

21 . * j

PilnvH

1 u)

X i49lt

ti ,

;r.

t! '

1 A

14 ilk.

ilA

27 -

27 .

PTHMinx>

9 7 k

,>' 1

i# ^

2X .

\A \ -jr-i

u;ki'

liiu

.11 ,

PorO.K

1 7

7 X W44 14

i i 4

PkkU.

1X0

10 44.'o4

75 .

77 . )

I'Svt ol

1 hX

7 pM i

14 .

14 - '

PsvKG ,

: 44

h 5KIH

19 . .

I'gSPl.

1 7h

h iT:o

1 i .

1 t -

1 40

11 }>i7

5 .

22 .

24 . ' :

GlL.ktl

1 hO

H Xl9!

k> .

14 .

1.5

c^uak.si 1

14 IHSX

14 .

Ht \

1 XO

K 9,i7

i;i .

f4 li Lit

1-5

K.i'M'ur

9K.llhul4 .

1 { .

17 4i59

II .

1! .

Kcin.o

44 4X

li .

12 -

Kvthn ,

J 4ti

1: 494

Idt

91 . 9

Kavlh V.

5ft

4h-+ 4*

KfciOHl

X .1792

iP.

itr .

kt ,

KA'ufK'h

7 29H

i:r.

i.i-

l:{

HopMi

X .'iH9

' $

29- i

Kevlori

9 4K2 .5

45 .

4.1 (

Kcvnin :

4it

7 ^i9

45 +

44 .

KcvMli

4 94.

15 .

14 .

.44 *

KtieA N

fkt

I i it.7l

W 4

Kof)tns

40.1

11 iiiw uU ,

i;i

M * 1

Kik kwi

1 40

n 4i?4

4:i

40 .

40 4 2*

Kohrin

4.5 1X1.5 1

Jl.5

15 t

Rorcr

9i Ii Kk>

Hitsvan

<lh lO X9I

Ihu

(ill ,

loG + 1

Ht t O.N

1 4 U \22]

1.5 .

1-5

1.5'*

Kmi!) S. D4e

4K2

Uu *

K\rk*T-9 1

Kt Hko4

k5 .

M . '

- S-

.s< M

.5 UWli

Sttlfuv

i Mi

7 IWtl

W w

Cl .

.tv* *

SJ(-\ln

HO IH 3R5

4.i w

4IG 1

MKcgl*

i li

: u.'kt

ki ,

k> 1

:k>\ 1

Ihil

5 .

7 .

.svnU'x

1 Ml

12 124K 1,.?

>H .

Mi 1

: SvM1 >

4(t

r. H4. 4it

- T-T .

, IT w

17 -

TK< 1 *

1 72

0 5919 U2i

il'

Jl .

TRW

2 4A

10 r.2i g5 ,

, ^2

|>J

Tallex

2w.i , .

V .

T.irKlv 0

ii !4.'kiX k.

T2 -

17 - I

Tnclycll

10 fiK4 )o

9 .

III')

Ti-ktrnx

11 10?i .,

V .

)7 1

Tfhlvn

10 2114 ul74

lt7

167 . 1

Telpniil

29 1229 U-k5 .

A) .

TeU'X

12 19HI X .

7 ,

Tintuo

2 M

7 74 19 {9

!7 .

T*vrn

bx'

4 bw*4 IX .

Toxato

2 HO

4 ill 12 k5u

(4 . -

Tex Km

{io

1 591 49

+. . >

TexInM

12 iTb7 lux *

SK ,

'(0 . H

Texlnf s

17 5920 29 .

7T . 1

Tx(N,av

241) 19 IIHtiX U

iiat -

(7 .

T\Vm

17 5h 17 .

8 ,

Text 111

I XX

K HIH4 oil

10'.

ai'..

TeX|4li >

X :oii. n .

JO'.

:tt' .

N,iii+-

t hk IM 1

(iiniHinMlg

Ml'. Ip

42 1 '

Mu( iHiiidl

III .

2 Ip

73 0

liKiKir pi A

. 4 ip

22 7

1 nTi-l 1 nil

- .. . I p

10 1

W.kImhi Hit

1 . Ip

10 1

H.iiik ViiiKK

n 7R -

. 4 , Ip

17 I

I.IIH+'I t'lHT)

U 1

1 - 1 p

15 ( ,

Wt+rllil Ml

10 ,

li.*

4l('llerlm pi

115

15 I p

1.5(1

Kiipcrt p I'dlKI 7 44pl

14 ,

. 1 . Ip

14 0

. .5 Op

148 i

K,->iiicr>

. 1 Ip

14 l'

Al.i.skdlnl

* 1 . 1 p

11 K

M-lig Ldl/ Jcrt (-nl 4pl

ttl-

1 I Lp

115*

25'

. ( Ip

13 3 >

LKKip pl\

- - Ip

13 2

Sl.iiido

IX >

7 - Ip

13 1 j

),ll Cp

- . 1 p

12 8 1

WcllKdl Ml

21 1

7 1 p

12 3 1

HIMlg Im

. .Ip

II 8 1

KHIWddil' Cd

1 ' .

1 - 1 p

II 6 i

TAKIU

- 1 , 1 p

116*

ChrM.icr

7 -,

' I (.

II 5

Wk-kiIiIi sir

7 .

' Ip

II :M

Hu\ukCig

li s

- 1 . 1 p

il 7

(Vri iMot

It-.

1 - lp

II 2

M \1 Airi

52 t

A Cp

11 2

WlWNS

\.inu

1.|M

1 hg Id

.sull.iin p '

19 -

4 . (Ml

10 1 !

MiMiil lldiiic

. (IM

17 0:

Hc(l.iMnK )

2 . (IM

IK 4 '

WclHi Ih'IK

1- (Ml

14 1

.\1.i>m-\3

' t .

(III

II I

4-5lg(-thrfl(1< p

21 -

I . (Ill

1 I 1

Ciinipul M l

1 III!

1 III

Mdlmk il.il

I) (III

12 0

N.ilscmi

ix >

4'. Illl

12 6

Singer (ii

1 Oil

12 6

Hdlmi iirp

54 .

1 - (II!

17 4

Alliiil M.IIII

7 OM

17 II

Sag.i Ciirp

20 s

7 . OM

IIHI

K,i>l-ld-

7 , on

11 7

Ipcd ( iirp

. oil

11)1

Alligl Aulii

io y

1 . 'Ill

11 4

MVLoM re -

w .

7 OM

n 3

lAbe..| Ki'm-

,i .

(. I OM

11 i|

l).(l.ipnl >

5h J

7'. OM

112,

Kinpin-lm )

3 .

2 . OM

112

SunshMn

I. OM

111,

M.T I iirp

I - on

III 8

S.iiMeilKii s

2t .

7 . OM

111 R

Ne*prkH>

7'. oti

I'l R

11.11,1 iieiil

51-s

(.'. Oil

III 6

I'l-ii-x ( Iirp

. (Ill

III 6

PROMOTION .NOTED A Greenville native was one of five people at Texasgulfs Data PriKessmg Center in Raleigh promoted to assistant manager according to John Stengel. Texasgulf assistant controller and head of the data center.

Willis Dixon. Stengel said, has worked for Texasgulf fw eight years He graduated from East Carolina University in 1970 and was awarded the MBA from Duke University in 1981.

FORD HONOR Ford .Motor Co announced that Hastings Ford Inc. of Greenville has been awarded the companys highest honor for "total excellence in customer service

I Robt'rt Mea.se. manager of Ford Parts and Service Divisions Richmond district, presented the Distinguished Serv ice Citation to Bill Wagoner, dealership parts manager at Hasting s, and Herbert Powell, serv ice mana^r.

Mease .said the award ranks the dealership among the tip 22 percent of 6 000 Ford and Lincoln-Mercury dealerships nationw ide in handling parts and serv ice activities.

RECEIVED MEMBERSHIP

Dean s Photography. 203 Evans Street here, has been accepted tor membership in Professional Photographers of America Inc . according to Dean James, owner of the local firm

James said his firm received a certificate, signed by Frank W V\ aimer, president of Professional Photographers of .America, noting the 1981 membership.

What The StKk Market Did

Mutual Funds

MEW Y(JKK lAFi - WMkly CoopMo* evM thr ha#i law and M fficM mr ilr mk wtili Bir nn dmmt Iraro dw wvw * > \m pncr Cli

liKanr NaOttw OgSiaR Ta* Exmpi

7*4

tJi

713

91 * 7B-B+ 7

(juoiaoaaa. nmbcd by Ihr Matwna. AaaocuSMa si iKwrttiw Oesttn. Uw

44WaU F.^ MWM19 a

3VM

9.-

reflect iw rorol (Mlw* S whi)* rotwew

Pnflaui Cm

343

33*-

cwBdhovebiwioli

FndmU

1113*

AMeAsr

Lot

a.r

UM 1

BM*

Grawih laeanr

AcmEd a

37b-

MuMai 8

814

831

31-

ADV Fund n

US.

U.U-

%anal

Bs:

B7-

AfutureFd a

tsn

Franbim Gmgi

1S3*

AIM Futoh

AGE LAaM

34S

345

C^vVId X

IS-

Brown

IM-

E)tnn(jd n

14 M

14 61

DNTC

IS 37

14 M

1411-

HtYwtd 8

810

Growth

133

117

Alpb+Fnd n

M7)

1131

II 33-

LtiMiM

4 31

443

4 43*

AmBirthTr

iir

11 7-

Income as

1 9

IfT

Amenra, ^Aa+to

cauivt .Sec

SS3

AmBa.an

813

8D4-.

KeMi Cot<>

81*

AncapFd

RcMi E))urty

3J2-

AmMutt

1313

13 S3*

Fundi Inc

AflchCrawth

to 1

Cotnrcelnc n

871

8S3

93- p

BroidFd

II 3S

II 9

II 9)

IndwTrnd n univau

L'undminvt

I8S-

PtlotEund n

89-

GrowthFd

>332

1389

GTPaclltc n

MIT

1817*

InromeFd

Gatwyllpin n OenFlec SA.S n

13 n

13 9

1517-

(

InvCoA

3BM

;

Mew Perkd

GEa 1 iyong

813

819-

WuhMutlnv

787

OnSecunt n

12 33

13 33

1316-

Amer GeiteraJ

Growthind n

1134

U-

Cap Bnnd Emt-rpnse HiVhllm X

25*

Hamdlon

14 46

14 1

14 46

Fund HOA

333

513-

833

8 IS

(

Growth

lOK

tOM

WM-

MtauBond x

USD

15 S7

13 37.

Income n

711

711-

VenliavFd

33 II

HartwelHltb n

13 49-

Cumnock Fd

13 M

1311

12 II

Hartwllljf-vr n

9 1

ExchFd n

3*23

8fr

Heruki n

ISS9 IS3 9 IIS*

FuncKKAm i

10 7

10 S3

IS?

Horace Mann

24 40

033

23 I

GnxKth n

28 30

37 7

INA HighYM

8-.

hci

ARIZONA VISIT Harriet Clark and Janet Stoughton of Quixote Travels Inc. here have returned from a visit to the Scottsdale, Ariz. area where they were guests of the Scottsdale Chamber of Commerce

As travel agents of Quixote Travels, they participated in the nth annual 'Tactus Capers where they were acquainted with a range of activities from old west" informality to "elegant resort excitement, they reported.

Harbor Fd Pac Fnd Ptovk1KiJ Amer Gnmlh Am llordagp Am InsAInd Am InvMt n Am Invine n Am Mattirih Am NaUnco Am way Mull Aar Ikiughinn Fund B Ini-omi'd SlorfcFd BU' OthFd BI.C Inco BabsiNilnrm n Baiiannlnvl n Bache Chancllr HiVleld HxMuni NwlJw-d TaxKxempi Bcat-omah n HeaconHill n

12 14 12 M I2U- M

III 425 II 7 93 321 332

5 5 51

13 e 12 1171 IIS.5 4 55 4 45

17 47 nil

3D 04 30 04 4 1 4 1

Tin 332 5 52. 13 I II 87 4 45 17 18 7 7S-

4 17

10 IS

11 15 15 15

1 37 13 12

4 12 yi4 17 84 14 08 I 36 12%

X82-

4 13* 84-17 1-14 Wc I .% 1302-

012 13 03 13 00 15 44 14 04

I 00 1187 1.103

S74-13 00 15 01 1 (

Beroer Gnwp IMI Fund

Ills 1170

12 81 12*3

101 Fund n BoMon Co n>l lnclr iap^r BokI l>ndaln Bull Bear (ip Capamer n Capit.Shrx n GiJnxirta n Calvin Bullock BulHxkKd CanadlanKd Dix idmdShr HllncaShr Mixithivlmm Naln WdeSoi x TiitFnu-Cenlry Shr. Charier Fund Chpwlelhillr n Chest mM

18 47

II 50

15 35 13 38 1112 1112

II 83 11 4R II 4R 20 11 2X30 2K.3M 10 20 lU 15 10 IS

II :n II 15 II 17 14 11 13 01 13 OH 14 70 14 13 14 35

17 10 IR8I 0 36 0 31

II Kl 83b

2 07 2 08

moo HI00. 48 840

068 888

KOI 8 01 12 75 12 83 81 70 20 23 20 23 10 05 10 .31 10 60 nH.3 :17 03

3 01 11 5 , 056 OMK

xo:i

13(16

LSI Graup Growth Income Tnw Sharex

6 II 343 10 34

508

3 37 10 15

101-

3 37-10 15-

Trusi PaShk unavail

Induttrx Fd IniCapbixid liXercapilal HlVield IndVahird NalResOrx TtxExmpi Ini Investors Invalnthctr n Inv4Bwli1v InveolTr Bos Investors Group IDS H<xid IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Mull IDS Prom-

KEX

830

073

808

014

IM-

014

12 66 12 80 OM 006 IU56 I 0 802 11 28

12 38 12 31 890 004

10 18 10 I 38 I 58-

12 31. OS 12 32- S3 is 8 06* 2 44

813

1104

IIS.

II Ii-

ms Taxi IDS .Stock ms Sriect ms VanabI Investrs Hesh Istrl Fund ivy Fund n JP tirnwth JP income JanusMaxt n John Hancock B)xid (iruwth Balance TaxF.xmp Kaulmann n Kemper kXndx Income (irowlh Hi0iVleld MunicpBnd Option Summit Technolnio TotHetum

422

IS8R

311

10.54

062

5.32

314

4 II

15 24 3 81 10 24 8 31 3 I 313

4 IS. yii 13 24- #2

381 10 27-0 54- .07 51 .11

311

21 48 21 01 21 00 34

184

10 46 391 32 63 1010 13 02

7 61

II 58

8 74 8 74 .

10)4 10 38 I 5 S3 313- 30 12 10 3313 13

10 46 10 53 05

12 83 12 13 08

747 7 47- 01

11 II II 18 ,34

13 06 II 24 846 890 236

12 86 12 86 00

10 93 11 07 J2

1 W " 8. M 8 98 8 OR >

2 31 2 31 OS

7.50

7 51 7 51* .02

11 62 11 33 11 30 33

8 60 8 62 8 60. .11

W 42

60! Kexsltx Maw.

720

1.1 r 2000 13 26 13 40

726 13 58 10 36 12 01 1.125

13 61 10 73-

12 9*

13 21

Colanial Funds

1 TnveiuBd Rl

13 82

13 73

13 7,5*

Fund

1133

II 26

II m

I MedGHd H2

16 76

16 T2

16 74*

Grwlh Shrs

R32

825

8 23-

Dow-Bd B4

722

7 1

7 9*

.05

High A irlit X

7 01

684

1(7

Im-ome Kl

7 71

7 65 +

IiK-ome X

6 45

6 18

6 20

Growth K2

7(M

685

Opt+Hi

16 62

III 33

10 36

(

HiGrCom .Si

18 42

18 12

1818

Tax Mangd

17 UR

I'lK*

Growth S-3

11 10

10 b

10 83

.33

ColumbGnh n

23 IX

22 38

22 9-

LoPrCom S4

10.10

083 -

IComwIlh AAR

1 20

1 10

1 1

Inlernall

407

484

Comwlih ('111)

1.60

1 IK

1 68

Ma% Fd

13 M

i2r

12 77-

.21

('ompoRii BA.s

046

iyTxington Grp

CompOKileFd

10 r

10 14

111 14

Corp licadrs GNM.A Inc

12 04

12 H

iCootwdF'd n

31 7

2135

31 61

7 42

('onnecttcui Genl

Growth

II n

II m

II 73*

1 Fund

14 36

13 80

13 02

:t2

Research

17 77

17 46

17 -

Income X

611

6 26

6 21

TxFDK

roo

1 00

MuniBond x

670

6 76

676

Ijilelns Inv

II IS

n 181

II181

I 'onRDlKtlm

13 00

12 75

12.73'

Lindner n

13 81

13 57

13 81*

ConMellGth n

71 7

ai 24

l(K

jaiomw Sayles

('onotilut+ai unavail

Capiial n

9 01

;ContMuilnv n

T4X

7 31

7 31-

.Mutual n

15.56

13 10

15 1

fount r\Ci;r JlrUware (>niup

16 04

16 37

16 64

lionl Abbeti

Alliliated

0 12

OUli

8(9-

; Ilpcaturlnc

13 41

15 31

15 21

(

Bond Deb

070

OM*

. DelawareFd

17 91

16%

17(10

Devel Glh

20 33

10 75

18 73-

D)k-h)ogerBd

7 10

7 03

703*

(15

Income

2 74

272

2 73*

tlX

' TaxFree Pa

6 13

6 12

6 13-e

laitheran Bni

{ Delta Trend

10 67

16 40

111 so

Fund

12 01

II H

II17-

Destiny Fiatd

II 06

II 82

il B

Income

Directorx Cap

250

244

2 47 .

.Municipal x l .Stivt Se,

634

DodgCoxBal n

23 06

23 72

23 76*

7 81

770

DodgCox.Mk n DrexIRurnb n

21 .1

2104

21 05

Mass Financl

1387

13*6

15*4

MIT

13 86

13.71-

Dreyfus Grp

MIC.

lib

iiS

99-

! A Bunds

12 48

I2:*

12:

03'

MID

15 77-

Dreyfus

ISM

13 72

13 70

M( D

045

0 10

8 31-

lyexerage

22 37

23 01

22 16

MFD

1300

1382

13 H-

1 No Nine n

12(0

II 87

I3(

MIR

1147

II 9*

' fwiectlncm n TaxExmpi n

718

i 14

717-

MMB

77V

777

79*

16 10

10 16

MKH

8 15*

! ThirdCnin n

87V

872

871

Mathers n

23 81

23 82 -

EagleGih Ih8

16 26

886

Memll l.vnch

EafonAHnwarrl'

Basic Valur

13 S3

13 43

13 43-

Balanced

823

III

Capital

17 7

1764

17 M-

Fdur(.re n

IU26

10 17

10 36.

Fagii Bund

031

0 15

818*

Growth

21 Kl

31 36

31 37-

Hi liK'um

772

79*

Income

446

434

4 33.

Hi gually

0 74

8 71

89 +

1 Special

14 44

14 08

1408

InlTerm

875

877*

! SI(X.-k

II 31

II 34-

IJdMat

Oil

8 81

Oil

EberotadI Gnxg)

MunlliAld

837

' Chemg-al Fd

1013

10,9

10 35

Mum losr

EngyRes X

13 71

1123

13 76

*2|

PacilK

13 04

13 00*

1 Surveyor

17 38

17 03-

41'

Sp Val

13 43

12 14

12 13-

EllunTrtuil n

21 45

21 II

21 14

Mid Amer

6 42

6 43-

lEllunTaxKx n

H21

8 21

8 22*

Mon.Mk(M MOSV Fund

18 b

18 68

18 68-

1 Evergreen n Fairlwld Fd

.17 42

J84

12 48

129

12 9 -

10.15

1007

10,12

MSB Fund n

10 23

18%

18 b

FarmBuro Gl

15 00

14 04

151

Mutual Benefit

II B

II 14

II IS

Federated SAind-x

MfF Funds

! .Am fyeaders

044

830

8 33-

(12

MIK Fund

887

87-

KxcM-d

:U T3

31 40

31 Ti

MU' Grom

583

5 82

5H-

Hi lncm.Se

11 14

IIIK

ll 06*

MIK Bund

8S4

57*

iSC

OMwn Incm

12 06

12 72

12 75-

Mutual of (Mnaha

, PennTxFr

13 03

1285

Amertra

086

r *

1 TaxFree n

8 IK

80S

81.

Growth

5 31

I'SiGvlSe n X

7 15

10,

Incnme

8 28*

iFidelllv Group

Tax LYee

08P

076

878-

Aaaetlnv n

16 15

IS 23

Mull Shares

45 47

44 83

S2-

CorpBiind n

648

637

638

(12

.NaessThm

31 n

48 80 1

IJ4

, Congress n

40 4

48 73

4r3

Nal.AviaTei- n

11 33

1002

10 03

Conlralnd n

1206

12 84

12 02

Nalilndu-st n

15 58

15 31

13 39-

-I)

K(|ulln(in n

2183

21 4>.l

21 65

Mat Securities

I pAchL'd

SKI

35 20

1531

Balanced

10 65

10 4R

10 40

Magellan n

21 OR

2178

31.79-

Bund

334

3 14*

1 MuniBond n

6.17

637

Dividend

560

3.0

Kidelilv n

10X4

10 52

19 57

Growth

823

8 13

8 le

(iov i Se,

0 II

808

NOR

Preferred

612

sa*

HilncomeKd

781

770

7 70*

Inoxne

637

6 21

621-

, HighVield n f.id Muni n

16 44

1041

10 41

Slock

085

764

7 62

762

01 1

Tax Kxmpi NKUfe FYirM

771

760

I Ihtnlan n

12 27

12 17

12 17-.

031

.Salem n

848

8 14

8 34

1^1

Y|UIV

21 81

21 04

31 M-

! Thrill n

9 33

Growth

18 b

18 0

18 09

! Trend n

31 Kl

II .fi)

31 55

2*1

Income

081*

Financial Prog

Retire Eql

21 31

W-

Dynamics n

8 18

7KI

7*4

TaxEIxmt x

5 83-

Iridusirl n

448

438

43B

Meuberger Berm

Income n

844

K.I2

832

Ener n Guardian n

21 72

21 37

21 9-

iFsl Investors

.13 30

12 b

.12 83-

Bofg] Apprc

14 42

14 37

14 30

Liberty n

375

39*

Ihscoverv

11 12

II 03

1103

04 ,

Growth

16:

10 (81

1(1112

(Please turn to page B-IS).

WEEKLY AMEHK AN STtlCK SALES

ThisPrev Year Years Week week ago ago

HOI 12X11 HMI UMIX

1(1.51

M-elml .NKeliii .

7>)14l 26

I HMDi

I.schrl'ln I hX H 24.10

Schlmh I 21) 16 14657 04

-Schlin *1 160 62

SciXIl' 1 6 431.) 2(1

Se,irM. ')2 17X110 12

dX7

(150'

Texlrofi .1 mi 14 2mi| w . Thidkl s 1 11 C7 I'l Thnfix Ml 0 '<16 16 Tigerfn o(i o l.ili.1 2.1 , iTinmx.M I 72 I I 765 5X ,Timkn l+i lii 02 uTH

Ti*hm s .54 111 445 10 . TfiMii 2X+. '25 ,

TW Cp I.JOR 27 .

Transm l 2X 7 li-+to u2R' i TranMii I Ml 8 2X06 4C. i . iTravtrs 2 XX 6 2442 .5 iTrrt 'iiil 2 TX> xRKl 22 ,

, Tried s 16 11 Kt: 15 . iTucsKP I TJ 7 1155 U17',

I - L -L -

I.VI. 7l(t, 20

I Ml 1211 7 HI II jl N< Kc 7 l'(2 12 Ii8 arb l2ii 6.77 hi'i t nl-Tlec I ')2 6 2755 11 > iKMlCal Ml OJClll 2 : it nPac I Ml 14 'vH+i ', ,

iCmrnyl a'l! o ,

I nBrnd +i 5 477 ip. ;l'S<ixp.N 2 +1 7 661 7 .

iI .Sind 76 16 2)15 II |C.S.SIeel 2 4 4223 11'. CnTech2+i 7 4115 57 ,

I niTel 1 MJ 7 :thM u22 .

I uiiihn 2 11 05X 65 . r.Sl.IKK 76 X lti27 I I Idl'l. > ill 7 17X2 IX .

- V-V -

,Vd\ anees Declinex I nchangrd Tirtal iSNues 212X 2141 Ne* >earl> high' 266 2'iX

1054

210

2124

2.54

2120

\carK Id*.

TiXal lor week Week .igii War .igd Jan I Id dale loMi Id dale WKKKL5 VMKKIt .AN BOMISALl-ls TiXal Id we-WeI( agi'

Vear gi>

31 330 lUl 38 870 (I 24.l6biUI 684.:l20 ll 60N.IKl.M8l

5.000.(881 $7 2301881 80..WK88I

(^t osi]|)ound interest (xittiisCDL

American stock Exchange

NEW 5 0HK .VI* .American SK+ k Kxchange trading lr the week >a-lrx1ed

Butyoucan.

s a I PEhdsHighLo

I'.! Acton .lAdKus.

> r.| Ad8ie >

> 1 Aegis) p

AeroFlo . ,Mill*f>

I - Alte i Amdhl A.M(g|n ASciK I =. Armim

+1 15 47.1 20 III 25 285 2X 211 31 1*17 20 I I 7i 3

75 0 X6& 36

76 12 l 32

L a t I C h g

18. IX. |i,

661 11

Sear.

1 16

7 26:i;

' 26

10 .

. .SlH-llll

1 XII

X (044.

41 .

IX .

41 ,

Sh(.|IT

i 4I

I 162

27',

1 - .shrwin

' R(l

0 *ili7

22' 1

1 1 Signal s

76 12 T.mIi

>P ,

1 .

1 Sinipl*!

'i6 16 2+15

II .

- .singer

lile III 61(18

21 ,

26'

26 I

1 Skvliiw

48 42 V M.

. UlO

. 17'.

17 .

1 smlkln

1 !

16 MCI

85 .

Ml'.

sunvI p

1 k'

16 K-'dO 24 .

21 -

22 .

1 ,S< rki;

1 62

X OiTO

I 'l .

15 .

SCalhld

2 IK

X l+dT

26 ,

1 ( Snulh) ((

1 >2

'i ZVilt',

12 -

12 .

SoNHes 1 C,

X 1618

m ,

.'X

SuuPai

2 66

X iHor

4* ,

46 .

48 ,

SuuKv

4 24

7 .*1

WI .

86 .

Wl' ,

- sperrv

1 02

6 '.252

40 ,

46'.

- S()uarD

1 7(1

0I6

(4 .

2 ,

12,

* 2 .vjuilih StBri+t

1 26 11 2M6M

C) .

. :14

:M .

1 M

7 ! ,'>r

28 ,

27 -

-sioiin^

, I'viXT

7 .

(tfii.

.SiOlnrt

2 (.1

2 1X162

').')*,

.Vi

- SIdlilX-:

2 +(

iiM

46 ;

4.1'.

46 , '

. SI.IUM 11

7 l+Tii

24 .

1 sierllit

1 ;

II RM

21 .

1 SleviJ

1 21. 1

14 1427

I.'i .

I.'i

. .sum ()

2 III

7 21711

ti .

Ct -

2 1 Svtiron

1 HR

' |(l%'

10 .

IX -

11.

Vanan

52 17 1X12 20',

27'.

28 -i

. , 1

lAaKPw

1 +1 6 I60HI u|2

-W-W -

. IP.

12 , 'j

|Wa.hi.v

1 IK X OC* 27 .

27.

27'.+

' iWackbl

+) 13 1 Cl 17',

16*, ,

iWIMan

26 26 x11123:18'.

;I7 1 .

iWallJm 1 OU 0.1563 28 .

, .

WrnCm

6X 21 T.m

50'.

M'l* .

Warnrt.

1 ail'visa 24'.

22'.

22!. |.,

WshWi

2 24 6 IIUI 18

Wro

17't* .*1

WellsK

102 6 .K65U.K'.

W'l

14 -. *

Mn.Airl.

17X6 II .

HP, 1'.

W l niun 1 +1 12 25(i 23 .

21 )

21 , P.

WeslgKl 1 Ml 6+5.58 :B ,

IP. P.

Weverbr 1 .i IX 4*15 .J7',

:. * 1 >.

WhiorlF 1 611 12 I.)IM 1

53', 6',

Whirlpl

1 m 0 9i) 2' I

27 -

28 .

Whillak 1 1 II 1X40 48 .

44 ,

+5 2 1

Wilkes

1 64 20 K15 16

I.Vi

154. I,

William 19 5llri2R.

d25-(

27'.

' iWiiiDx

1 0-2 lu 1*7 u17',

:15;

17 + ,

(Winnhgii

28X 2718 1,

i 1

' AAigwth

1 Ml 6 lORO

25 , f 1,

V5\nns Ml 0 166 li. 171

-X-V-Z Xenix 1 7 ii toi 5RI. d5:l'

Zale< p I 16 4 x76 3)1, 35:

flllhK Ml 14 8106 20 IX'.. 18^ P,

pvrighlbyTheAsseeiirdPreHOlon

+1 44 1722 31 13 702 31', II 218 ',

4 H4u 4'

Asamr g +1 0 ivl6 14' 1 AllsCM aie 12 l:m 3 ,

.Atlas w1 71 6'.

Ramlr g 55X T>

BrgBr 32 16 511 at4 ' B*-verlx B2llnHnu27. HdwVal 15 1.558 17'.

RradM 26 51 Wi7 131. Hras( n gl 60a 16 424 Ki Biirnsln 0 17 2 24'. CaroEn 1 44 6 I6\ ChmpM 0173 u 3 -1

CinlK ti* 10 8 15!.

iYdemn i n mi . VoMtKi I4 2IM 17 ( onkint 4.5e 12 1622 0 ,

CfirelJ) s 16 10 244 28 (ongus 20j I IJ!. Crnas 1 80 13 237 ul8 . CndcK 16 13 208 35!. Damsun .144 34 123 14

26 1 36-2'. ,53

13-16

I0,

14'.

3'.-

25=.

13 . 20'. 23 ,

16'J

3*.

U-

26',

16',

3U 4

a'.*

I4>, I I

11.-

2i'.

II-.

34'i

dll-.

Datapd ID 12 2611 3|(. 37'

DelhlO 10 1.37 14 8 73

ItumeP s 11658 ti I H Ikinias I6II2I! 22 , 21

Dx nicin liie IS 5is w. i FedReo 41 m 4 FelmnI 10 10 1007 20' nw<b a 1851 M FhikeJ I 141 I 180 31 FrnntA 2llb I 5+4

GKi 7 603 6>

i'.MVi.. -r,t m 14

d 4 ,

, 27'.

. a-. . 6 m

11 I 4.5!.

24-.

I3!. + 1 27', 4 7!. 13. 10 118 2I'3*4'.

P)- +

4'j-27',-4', .10 , Jl, 3.

341 I

l.i>,

(.IdFId i.dnh wi GIHaM) t.lUCh 44 GllCdag 44 litOlxA'p HdUinT ,54e Huskyt) 15 Imp) hi gl +' InslrSv IntBknt Kirt)x s M< tl lid .MCCiRs Marndii Marmp42 25 Mrxhin I uH MediaG 02 Mewoln Mcf^ 1 Mtchl 8 24

NKinex NtPaiM NProi 43e ISoiex

NoCd)') g Sumac g 10 cNHiwp aj OzarkA Mr

MU-p

PrenHa I 51 Rmrt A Ki+xuch SecCap Solilrofi Terra)' 4 IS

Traflgr

Tmon

1 97

I >

17 ,

18 )cl.

056

1 1

t i-

Illl

3 .

4+1,

17 2X41

IP.

12'* 4.

10 130

51 1

5o ,

51',-

CWII

21 .

22'.*

f7 00,

X (

8'.

8 -

5X76

27'.

27'.* ,

Li'.

13 .

14'.*

iinii

01 .

. !.

IJBIK ( .

6-.* I.

10 1806

.12

27'y

31 '.*1'.

17 085

14'..

14'.

14'.*

1422

7'.+ I.

201

P. 1 116

P.* I-IS

18*

19-,

18'.

18*.

ft', 4.

in 104 ww

131

2!.

2'.

r. '4

2 167

19 .

Ws-

IS 21

37*.

a*.*

3'.

3 ,

2!.

S37

9-.

0 - ,

13 TOR

IP,

10'a-

m SI

3'i

3*. '*

1 II 96

I74.

dl.

ir.*i'.

ISO

$4.

23',

33 +1,

15 290

47 -1

'UHII

U13'.

II',

12'.

U'.-

)'.

21 119

.31'.

S +1

3',

r, )

S *i

8 437

35'.* *j

33 1

S'.

- I,

H liW)

4'.

4 K

17 480

10'-

(

*p.

i* *

3',

2!.

2.- *s

38 E

2-.

tpi

22!.-

27 2477

2S".

a',

IS 316

11^.

IS ,

I7'j- *.

21'.

30'1

- **

13.606%

/fi

j..

Theonnoot yidand rsfe on S x Vinrr: ..icnpy ' '37e5 4 ovc '-Jt'' for SIOiXBor

more Term S>x monfhs 26 .xreelis .infmv& 't'mj'yrr, proh'6fMhecompoundi"90f infef'sronfhee.e'TtfTfe- K:t^^y^hr^Ot 6 ?l*hru<jl-06 22 S!

Here's how. IjPurchase an NCNBtlO.OOOSix McxUh Monc^'MarkeiCD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest every month insiNCNB Regular Savings Account, currently paying 5'/+%. compounded daity.

So you're earning interest on interest. And you can count on this same interest fora fuH six months. Unlike Mone\' Market Mutiuil FundSi. your rate \won t fluctuate with each day's news.

Dealing with NCNE you also have the added security of knowing your deposits are backed tw the largest banking institution in North Cardina. And every' expositor is insured for up to 100.000 Iw the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

So come see us at any of oiii 175 offices. YouTl find that the best place for high interest is ri^^t in ytmr nel^borhocxl.

Vcrnil a Wiitfant g 7*1 W'KEln a '4')>pyrigttlbvTbcA*)KM'iaie)tProMilltl.

fifdrT ofl* 'eqL't j %jtvortai ptrci}^ forear/y w.fhdHowat . 1f*tx^'*(-4 >^WfoSKX)OOi)by fOC'

.* r.TTi r,

i..

a,. a> H .w,..

MitvaiFmds

OoaltaMdlmBp^B'U)

441 44S-

ITM WJI IT-iTjr n iTJi-

BJi an a.-T5 iM an a. mm-a a. w.4 I4JI MJI M.W-

ui la la-

iT u a aa-

ONMA hMtfiMd a

- } ir-Noladfid ^PFavtawday'sMMta n Capyri^ by TV Aaaariatad Traaa

IM ra-f tt

nSS^

prtet rana. Growth a

UI7+

i7a-

U.M-

* NawlEia a

Matfrtc a

Pwd n

SIP

Intl Bqu

SSi

High YWd

OpUoB Tai Exempt ^ VMa

S^a Nrvart a

SafcoeSacur

sa;

IflCOM a SiPaai lavaai. CagHal

Grewth Spaclal n saSar Paai

14 ih- a

17 - M a4i- a

n.a- 11

14 71-

* 74-

* - a

14- 17 17*4+

M.> a 1* - a

S.4 M *.4*- 1!

S aa aia- a

17 H 17.- M

a 4 I-

a u.a a- .i? ua 11 11- M t.n tn a**- m

M M H- M MJT MM MM~ M I I B a-

aa aa aM4 m

7U 7.B 711+ a a.49 a .7- a 11 n

W a

7.47 7 7

lii a a+ aa aa a+ w I aa aaa- a

.4i -! a

1 aa

11+ W.44- a

.41 laa 4i-i 17 a M. 147- a a

DON loas

AvmKK

BC-VMfeb Omt Jamm Arorapa NEW

YOWTtXP) - ~ rangi Dow Jo

cnSdJimn

arocK Avnucw

OoM High Low CloM Chg.

IiKhH iSll N IOiTn MI.1S BC.ia-M.

Tram la.B Ot.M 417 M 4B-.1I

Utlb 111 111 1M.B lM.a+ a a 3 11 IN 113MB ai-ia

BOND AVKRAOB Bondi 1 B (1S7 ti a+0 74 uitts *i.n .n 17* e+i 11 Indm 1 II17 II ClM+0 31

(XMHioorrY Pirruiixs M)Ex

3H 47 1M.47 J U 371 47- 4 14

IIM- U 17.- *7 ll.M

Devoiog

inuraou a

SSTT

14- a M7-ia M.M

iaa+

7 11- 11

a! a

SecurHy Pundi

CHICAGO (API - Tte raiai a( oom-udMy Ihia pa weak m the

Odcagi Board Trade wai.

Wk Wk 0pm HI Law Oaae 0 tahmrnt

WWAT

% bn eihdien; dagan par hhe|

7td 4 13S 1 l ^ -.11 M.fM

gap 4.>1 4 11 4 tS(4 -.11^ 1S.71I

Doc 4 4 a 4 4 - im 1S.M1

Mar 4 4 4l< 411+4 - im 5.7

May 4 4 7m 4.71', - !+,

Jul 4B44W 4 -M4

Total lalaa M.M Total opan intan 5&.0

1.I7I

1.US 3 tt+4 3 414. - om 4.174

Sap 3 3 . 3*1>4 - em 25,344

Dac 3 4B4 1.S7%4 S.4 - Mh St.m

Mar 1. 1704 1.71+4 - '. 11,171

May I.B+4 1.77 1 i, ++. l.SM

Jul 3. lll<i 1*4+4 + > 47*

ToUl lalM la.Sll TiUI opm Mara iS74 OATS

EON iM aMliiN; doUari par bM Jul ll'ill4 1.17 +01 l.t

Sap 1.12 2 1M+] -+ t.m Dac 111 111 2 14+1

Mar i a+4 2B4 l.'a + Mi May I.B+4 2 'i lt + 4 Total lalM 4.4

Total open hUara 4.414 SOYBBAM

5* bu Mhdf. doUaro par huMl

1.442

Jul

NwOtracl - TrlaiBlF SlarraGrti) n ShnnuDaan n

SnuhBarE

SMhBarlAG

Voniure Shr n I n I SoGan

Soulhwn Inv BwMalnvlnc SererelBi Inv x 9Mt Bead Grp - Conunn Stfc x Dtvcnifd X 'Propcas SUiFannGUinx SUtFarmBal n x SiStra inv CxdiPd B 'Padar

171*- V

0.71

13 II + 1*11- IS- U *44- 11 1143- H 1111- 1* 4+ 11- 17

7 4', 7.14 7 +4 - *4 a.7

Aug 7 55+4 7 14 7.>i- t5+ii I*.*

Sep 7 7.11* 7 +4 - im 7.011

Nov 7.71 7M'4 713*4 - 144 .4

Jan 7 *, 7 7.71 - 114 *.31*

Mar 1.17 rW'i 7.n*4 -.114 *.*17

May 131 ia4IW4 -.174 4.M2

Jul l>:illl lll'v-ll* 1.071

Total aalai IM.404 Total open inleraM 110.4 SOYBEAKOIL .l Da; dallan par I

Jul BIS B 3* B 47 -IS 24.4

Aug BM B7I 23 11 -II ll.40

Sap 74 la B 21 B S6 - II 5.4*7

Oct 24 Sa B 4S 24 -M 4.3

Dec IS IS 24 IS 24 5* - 14 *.M7

Jan IS Sa 24 IS 14 - 2.*43

Mar M IS IS I* IS -. I.7B

May M M 2S4S 25 7* - S4 l

Jul nw MIO MI7 -SS 171

Aim 17 17 M I* - 73 I*

Idtal aalea 44,l Total opan Maraat ,a*

boybbaKmeal

M* tono. doUwi ear ton Jul 1I4M4 4 -7.10 17.7*7

Aug 114 MM 307 -41* *.<*4

Sep IIIMMMII* -4 3.2

Oct B1 HI M HI M -4. 3.447

Dec a* 7* 114 lit -1 .MS

TteDpfly Rdiytor, Gfemvflie, N C -Smldy. JmkII, 1111-B-IS

No Major Disruption Sighted ifControllers Strike

By Ite AiBocMed Prm Ite wiMeis of tadntry probaUy woot drop off, but they mqr wobble a btt in the event of an air traffic caatroOen' strike, say the airUnea that tnupoit the miU and bolti that make U5. commerce nn.

We dont anticipate any major diaruptk in riiippbig pattons, aald Amertean Airtlnes Vkx Fhrident tor George Shipman. But were warning our stuppm tiud its poaalbte.

Akmg with pawengen, the airlines and air frelgbt companies tranaport medical supplies, newspapers and ma^oinet, machine parta, dothing, electronic equipment and much of the nationi food.

Normal flight schedules would be cut by up to 70 percent under the Federal Aviation Administrations comhigency plan if 17.000 ahr traffic controUm proceed with a strike threatened for Monday.

In preparation, the Qvii Aeronautics Board has listed air cargo that would get first priority treatment during a strike, including hospital supplies, diecks and vital parts and equipment for electrical powo' and communications systems

U.S. Postal Service spokesman Ralph Stewart, in Washington, said the bulk of mall is sent from oae address to another in the same dty and would not be affected by a strike. Express Mail and most mail sent more than 900 miles is transported by air, he said.

We have contracts with Just ^wut every commercial airline to bvaport mail," Stewart said. But we are not prepared to say yd exactly wbd effect the strike could have on mall Service.

But, said United Airiines spokesman Cbaiies Novak, Mail gets priority. We dont expect it to be too big a problem "

The airlines, meanwhfle, were scrambling to fill in holes in their cargo schedules created by the FAA contigency |^an. At nying'rifpn, for example, service would be halted under the plan to 10 d the 19 U.S. cities usually served by the air freight company.

Flying Tiger spokesman Joy Sabol said the company will use hi^ speed trucking to serve the frei^it needs of those lOdUes.

"We already truck extemively, she added, so it will not be difficult to expand our services.

Meanwhile. Hying Tigers was planning to use only its largest freighter, Jumbo 747 Jets which can carry up to 200,000 potmdsdcargo, to get the most out deachfli^t. she said.

Most d the air freigiters were also planning to expand thdr trucking services, already in to link some airports and deliver goods to and from airports.

We expect our shipps to expnience only mai^inal delays, said Shura Ba^ d Buiiing Northern Air frei^t. He said the freight operatkm has contracted with a netwoiii d express truckers to move cargo traveling less than 1,500 miles.

Under the FAA plan, most fl^ts d more than 1,500 miles would not be cut, Bary said. "There are some reductions in dwte flij^ts. but most will be opo'attog. So the long-range market Is in fairly good shape

Others noted that air cargo is normally shipped on nl^t flights During a controllers strike, air cargo would fly 24 hours a day And the commercial airiines load cargo on both passoger flights, in the luggage hold, and on specUd freight aircrirft.

United Airiines has embargoed bookings for perishables' like strawberries and newspapers for the first 24 hours d a strike, antlc>^ting confusion on the first day. Thereafter, said spokesman Charle Novak, providing the strikes nd too long, we feel we can handle it pretty well.

Weve been able to schedule enough cargo lifts to meet the full demand we usually have at this time of year, said Americans Shipman. But. because ddays may occur during the shift to the FAAs contingency schedule, he said, we probably wont be able to guarantee our shippers delivery within 24 hours as we usually do.

There may be a 48-hour dday. But most shippers of perishade foods can adjust for that, so there should be no major losses, he added.

Pan Am spokesman James Arey said the airline was asking domestic shippers to cover their bets by making double bookings for Monday.

Oak Ridge Plant Struck

FINAL ASSEMBLY - Boeings new 767 aircraft is tai its final assonUy in the Everett, Wash., Boeing idant. 11 new aircraft will roll

out d the factory on Aug. 4 and will make its initial flight in September. (AP LASERPHOTO)

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) Only security guards and supervisors were left on duty Saturday after 4,400 workers walked df their jobs in a strike that halted production of components for nuclear weapons at the Y-12 plant and the Oak Ridge National Laborat(H7

The workers, members of the 19 unions represented by the Atomic Trades and Labor Council, struck Friday when their contract expired, according to officials of Union Carbide Corp., which operates the facilities under contract with the U.S. Department of Energy.

Union Carbide spokesman Harvey Cobert said guards, who belong to a different union, were on duty at the plant along with supervisory personnel. The plant normally operates on weekends but there was no production this weekend because of the strike, he said.

Bargaining for a new contract ended Friday afternoon, union officials said. Cobert said Saturday he knew of no more talks.

Cobert said a major issue the unions' demand for fixed,

in the contract dispute was rather than rotating, shifts

Home Cleaners Inc.

(FORMERLY MR. CLEAN)

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Marvin Sutton owner

Shirts A $179

LAUNDERED nPfor I everyday

4J1

June Special

WE 00 WEDDING GOWNS

25/o

DRAPES, BLANKETS, QUILTS BED SPREADS, SUEDE &

LEATHER /O OFF

COUPON -------_-j

-GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

WITH THIS

O OFF COUPON ALL DRY CLEANING

CT....... COUPON--------le

OPEC Report Spurs Oils

Jan 2MWtl*ai7*

Mar 3MW3 Mfll.M -4

May 2MW3 -

Jul 340 00 234 0* 3M 7* -4

Aug 23 234 iai.7*

iaiWl Total o|wi iniarM (7.M4.

734

Maaiknan PUndi Amerind n ''Aamctated nx invcat n Ocaanogri n SMnRor F Balance n Capt^gior n Stock n SMn^d StctnTAx n Sralaglnv SIrattnGth a SunGrwth TaiMMd UU

B- n

MSI- 35

72B+ IS

21 Ja- 36 21**- 7* 1M- N 13 -

7*- *1 7 IS-

B - 41 10- II 1312+ 13 B.I8+ 06 *08

1*73+ 02 10S- 13

11+ II 72- 7 U l*- 13 01- M 15 *7- 111*- M 42+ 5 71- .01 10.04+ 01

ViMianl L'niiarvc* a

Value LMc F* Fund

0.04- 12 4W+ 01 14 41- I0 S2- 27M- 1270+ 07 914- II 4*3

0.36- a

13.- 13 5.3*- 41

Grtk Situ Sanders:

CBxdif

ExcMMI

FtducBxl

SecPMuf

Sgeclai

l* 3t- 02 7 7*- 03 51J7-1M I.- 13 B IS- 47 M - 42 <7- . 7-2.n MM- M J7-1.2I IS.!- 27

Grist Mill Is

In Operation

STONY BROOK. N.Y. (AP) - Victors to The Museuim at Stony Brook can see an ifth-century grist mill in option during tours to be conducted on Sundays through Oct. 26.

On the lower level they wUl see the ^ars turned by the l4*foot water wheel On the second floor, grain is ground between the (Higinal 5-foot millstones, weighing neariy a ton each, whidi were imported from France in 1750. On the third floor observers will see the sifting and bagging.

Led by miller Art Mallamo, trained vidunteers stationed at each level will demonstrate the milling IHDcess and answer visitors questkms.

By PAULINE JEUNEK APBuatoeas Writer

Heating oil futures were boosted Friday as the prospects for an oil production cutback appeared to improve, analysts said.

On the New York Mercantile Exdiange, heating oil closed 0.10 cent to 1 cent hi^ier, with the contract for delivery in July at 90.50 cents a gallon

Analysts said there was buying in req^nse to reports that officials of the Organization of Petroleum Exerting countries had made progress Thinsday toward a long-term pricing strategy and could come to an agreement on a crude oil pnHfoiction cutback.

Precious metals were mixed as June-driivery gcdd rose to $459.40 a troy ounce on the Commodity Exchange Inc. in New York and stiver settled unchanged at Thursdays dose of $10 an ounce.

Howard Levine, analyst with ACLI International in White Plains, N.Y., said resisted the pressure of high interest rates and the associated strength in the U.S. ddlar -

which normally depress pre-ckHtt metals - as tradws dont want to hdd short contract po-sitions while there is the threat of further tension in Poland and the Mideast. Political tensions often boost the price of gold as investors seek a safe refu^ for their currency.

Levine noted that jdatinum has showed the strongest re-sist-ance in the last several sessions and cited buying by Swiss dealers and Japanese interests.

Platinum on the New York Mercantile Exchange gained between $2.10 to $3.60 and closed at $445.50 an ounce for delivery in July.

the summer months and slowed down European activity and beyond the current intest rates, he said.

Grain and soybean prices closed mixed in a lackluster session on the Chicago Board of Trade. Analysts said there was little interest from ^[leculators or commercial interests.

PRIME OFFICE/RETAIL SITE

Excellent commercial lot - 200 by 143 - located in the heart of Greenvilles booming Hospital-Medical School area on the corner of Memorial Drive and 0Hagan Place,

Priced at $95,000.00 with owner financing of $35,000.00 down and the

balance over a period of years at 14% interest.

The Marketplace, Inc.

Commercial Brokers

752-3666

J.T. Snowden, Jr., Suite 2-E

401 West First Street Greenville, N.C.

Levine said copper rose despite the continuing negative imp^t of the European recession, seasonally low U.S. demand, hi^ interest rates and selling influenced by the weakness in the British pound.

Althou^ IxKiness is slow, as is normally the case in the summer, and although Europe is still mired in recession, prices are so cheap that pepoie are beginning to look beyond

TheCongresof Industrial Orgai^udions was organized under the leadership of John L Lewis in m

SMART BUSINESS PEOPLE

UttMd Bttow Ar TIm OrwadBd ChorM Our Data Procatalog Dapartmant And Accounting Dapart-mant Doat-Naatly, Errorlatsly And btaxpan* IvalyForYott.

SrviCM Provided

- Acoountt Receivable

- Accounts Payable

- Inventory Management

- General Ledger -Payroll -MaNingUat

- Physical Inventory

All Or Any Part Can Be Pieced At Your Fingertips.

CiN

Computer Control

Systems (CCS)

lOAM.ToSP.M. 7 P.M. To 10 P.M.

7S3-2371

355-2611

INVESTORS

KRUGERANDS(1oz.)SPOTPLUS6%

(BUYING AT SPOT PLUS 1%)

SILVER

DOLURS

SILVER

COINS

CALL FOR PRICE

WAU STREET

TO EVUNS STREET

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN MOST INSTANCES.

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST LIQUID INVESTMENTS.

rOlN ^ PINC A|/|j|.

V''* OF KEY SAies CO.. If

)01 SouthivansSI 752 (866

tCI N ( (II + (O', (0 ( M Ml INI I ; hh( - + !( hi) +V

'veea PMfifsieNAi eiivMC Mnnci

While its true Interstate Securities has more offices than any other stock-brokerage firm in the Carolinas, there's none more important than the office weve had here in Greenville for more than twelve years.

And, while we can handle the largest investment program, we can also handle the smallest, from a stock transaction to a retirement plan, to an annuity that could someday send your

child through college.

This flexibility comes from personal attention. With an Interstate Account Executive living right in your neighborhood who can take care of all your investment needs.

Our uncommon commitment to individual service has put us where we are tcxiay310 Evans Street. To us, theres no address more important.

inERSIftTESECUnTES

First in the Carolinas and Growing.

310 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)752-3152 MEMBER MEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. INC. AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES / MEMBER SIK

rnooRes

n(J^VRns PfooucTs compfnv

o^iw^'-zor

LUMBER PLYWOOD PANELING PAINT PLUMBING KITCHENS VANITIES GYPSUM ROOFING INSUUTION HARDWARE ELECTRICAL POWER & HAND TOOLS^FLOORING

CEILINGS AND MUCH MDRE ALL SALE PRICED

REGULAR LOW PRICE OF EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE! WERE CLOSING OUR GREENVILLE LOCATIN

u L_.=:

FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

EVERYTHING SOLD AS ISC"T^ -p? ^.-^COME EARLY FOR REST SELECTION : RAIN CHECKS :>>ALL SALES ARE FINAL

MASTER CARD AND VISA CHARGE CARDS WELCOME

_ ,.u|

I 11= J,'

Open 8-8 Monday thru Friday 8-5:30 Saturdays

329 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5187

CHARGE IT!

KAREN EUZABETH JEFFREYS. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D.B. Jeffreys of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Earl Akers, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Akers Sr. of Shawnee Mission, Kans. An Aug. 15 wedding is planned. *

MRS. LARRY JAMES BRYAN. . .is the former Sharon Ann Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Chambers of Winston-Salem, whose marriage to Mr. Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Bryan of Rt. 1, Greenville, took place Saturday.

VENETIA KIM VICK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin Vick of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Sidney Venable Carraway Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Venable Carraway Sr. of Greenville. An Aug. 29 wedding is being planned.

FLORIDA MARIE DANIELS.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Florida Daniels and Mr. Johnny Daniels "of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Carlton Bernard Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Hardy of Rt. 'S, Greenville. The wedding is planned for Aug. 8.

PAMELA JOY HARRIS. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Shelby H. Holt of Franklin, Va. and Mr. Jack Harris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Roy Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Hudson of Greenville. An Aug. 30 wedding is being planned.

RHESA ALETA DAVIS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Alvin Davis of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Danny Wayne Tucker, son of Mrs. Floyd Stanley of Kinston and the late Mr. Wayne Tucker. The wedding will take place Aug. 1.

.S:-J

MRS. KENNETH TODD TYNDALL. . .Is the

former Debra Lynn Macon, daughter of Mr.. and ^ Mrs. Quinton Daniel Macon Sr. of Raleigh, whose

marriage to Mr. Tyndall, son of Mr. and Mrs". Joe Tyndall of Durham, took place Saturday.

Mi f f ' t

MRS. FREDERICK HUBBARD HAAR JR.. . .is " the former Jeri Melinda Mills, daughter of Mrs.

.^ Jacqueline Mills Crabb of Charlotte and Mr.^ ; GeriM Mills of Columbia, S. C., whose marriage

to Mr. Haar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick

^ Hubbard Haar of Charlottesville, Va., took place

' Saturday. ^

JANIE RU IH GLISSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Calvin Glisson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Allen

Taylor of Ayden. The wedding will take place' July 19.

JtZ ''

1.V

-1

.a.

\_i

1.^

Are Spoken

Couple Marries Saturday

RALEIGH - Debra Lvim Macon of RaJeigh and Ken^ neth Todd Tyndall of Greenville were united in mamage Saturday at four o'clock in the afternoon at the First Baptist Church here Dr Manon D Lark performed the double ring ceremony He was assisted by Dr Joihn M Lewis The bride is the daughter of Mr. - and Mrs Quinton Daniel Macon Sr of Raleigh. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tyiidall of Durham

Couple

Marries

Saturday

Dl RH.\M - Kimberly Gay Simpson and James Duane Smith Jr were married Saturday mormng at 10 o'clock in a ceremony performed in the Sarah P Duke Gardens here

Parents of the couple are Dr and Mrs Everett C Simpson of Greenville and Mrs Sara P Case of Durham and Mr James D. Smith Jr of Simi Valiev. Calif.

The ceremony was conducted by the Rev Fred Rivenbark

The bride was dressed in a champagne dress of silk chiffon fashioned with a lace bodice She wore a crown of flowers in her hair and carried a bouquet of red roses, purple statice pink carnations and white gypsophila.

The honor attendant was Miss Sandra Simpson of Greenville, sister of the bride

reception followed at the home of the couple in Durham The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a physical therapist in the Rehabilitation Center. Duke University-' Medical Center The bridegroom is a graduate of Orange High School. Durham, and will be attending UNC-CH in the fall. He is a professional musician.

Preserve^P f Your Familys^

ROOTS

Old pictures are a part of your heritage and can never be replaced.

Before your treasured, one-of-a-kind pictures are lost or faded beyond repair, let our experts make fine copies for you and your fami

ly.

10% off

On All Copy& Restoration

Good thru Jun 30.1M1 It only takes a moment of your time to perserve a memory for generations to come. See the copy A restoration experts at

Deans Phototraplty

i 203 Evans Street ^ (Corner 2nd A Evans) Greenville

P^2-3980^||

\ program of nuptial wedding music was pres ented by David K Witt of Raleigh, organist, and Jim Powers of Zebukxi, soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin and re-embrotdered alencon lee. The empire bodice featured an accented bodice with re-embroidered alencon lace The long sheer sleeves were enhanced with appliques of lace which came to a calla point at the wri^. The A-line skirt had a border of alencon lace at the hemlme extending into a chapel tram The mantilla in chapel length was of silk illusion with a bonier of alencon lace. The mantilla was worn over a matching lace Juliet cap. She carried a cascade of georgiana orchids, bridal white roses, stephanotis and baby's breath with ivy entwined and ivory streamers Kimberly Macon, the brides sister of Raleigh, was maid of honor. She wore a burgundy floor length dress with a matching burgundy lace t(^. She wore a flori ring hairpiece of bridal white and pink roses and entwined babys breath She carried a nosegay bouquet consisting of Julianne lilies, stephanotis. pink roses and mini carnations complemented with ivory and burgundy streamers.

Bridesmaids were Karen L Reece of Raleigh, Susan M Tyndall, the bndegrooms sister of Durham, Mrs. Pamela T Overcash of Gamer, sister of the bridegroom. and Mrs Cindy H Kocsi of Leland They wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor and carried similar nosegays The bridegroom's brother. Ray Tyndall of New Orleans, La., was best man. Ushers were Quinton Daniel Macon Jr and John David Macon, both of Raleigh and brothers of the bride, Ted B Lupton III of Richmond, Va and Henry W Hinton of Greenville.

A reception was held at the Holiday Inn in RaJeigh following the ceremony Beverages were served by Mrs. JoAnn .McCulloch. cousin of the bride Mrs Robin Whitt, cousin of the bride, presided over the guest register. Mrs. Patsy Macon, the brides aunt and Mrs. Melody Finch, cousin of the bride, served the cake An after-rehearsal dinner was held Friday in the church fellowship hall, given by the bridegrooms parents. The bride is a graduate of Vance Senior High School in Henderson and attended N.C.. State and Meredith College in Raleigh She is currently enrolled as a student at East Carolina University majoring in music therapy She Is employed with Eastern Area Health Education Center at Pitt .Memorial Hospital The bridegroom is a graduate of Northern High School in Durham and attended East Carolina University and is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill. He is a news reporter/anchor for Channel 9. WNCT-T\ in Greenville,

After a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Engagement Announced

DEBRA ARLENE HADDOCK . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R Haddock of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ronald Eugene Crisp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison P Crisp of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 25.

Sharon Am Chambers o( Wiratoo-Satem and Larry James Bry of Kefwsvilte wm uroted ta marriage Saturday at seven oclock hi the evenii^ at Glean View Bap- Ust Church THe Rev. Metvyn Curiee performed the double rtngceremoiqf. ^

The bride the dai#ter of Mr. and Mrs. James W, Chambers of Winston-Salem. The txridegrooni's parents are Mr and Mrs. O.L Bryan of Rt 1, Greenville A program of nig>tial wedding musk was presented by Damy Davis of Kernersville and Tom Southern sang "With You Im Bom Again," Follow Me. The Wedding Prayer and "The Lords Prayer. Escorted by her father, the bride wore an empire gown of white qiana and tras designed with a Queen Am neckline and basque of Venise lace and organu bishop sleeves accented by lace. The A-llne skirt extended into a court train. Her mantilla of matching lace fell from a pearl embroidered Camekit cap. She carried a bouquet oi white roses, white orchid and baby's breath. She wore a , necklace of cultured peaiis.

Lisa Whitley, the brides

After a weddiiM trip to Atlantic Beadv the cmgtle will reside in Kerwrsville.

'cousin of Winston-Salem, WM maid of honor. She wore a long sleeveless gown of nordic rose, crisscrossed bodice with natural botbce and a drt^ collar. She carried three red roses and wore babys breath in her hair.

Julie Durham of RaM^ and Julie Sheaffer of GreenvUle served as bridesmaids. They wore gowns styled identically to the maid of honor and each carried a pink rose. ,

Larry Bryan served as his sons best man Ushers were Bobby Bryan, the bride-grooms brother of Greenville and Darryl Chambm, brother of the bride of WimtoihSalem.

The iMides mother wore a long mauve and lavender gown. The bridegrooms mother wore a miid green long gown. They each wore a white carnation.

A reception was held following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall.

Ihe iMlde is a graduate of Winsalm College, Winston-Salem and is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust in Winston-Salem! The bride

groom It a pwduate of East Carolina University and M

tended

D.H. Ooigey High School. He is employed with the Forsyth County Health Department in Winston-Salem.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUrrEI PHONE QREEMVtUi. N.C. PERMANENT HAW fMOVAl CERTWE0ELECTR0LCX36T

KM 40 VEAtS, KNOWN FOt'THf MNfST IN ENOIAVING apSTIY. EACH CMST, MONO-GtAM 01 COAT-OP-AIMS IS CAIVEO ENTME-lY lY HAND WHH SPfCIAl AHINYION TO THE SMMIEST OCTAItS. NOS SHOWN, AIE AVAIlAIlf IN II AND 14 KAIAT OOlO.

Anniversary

Invitation

Delicious L^moii Custard Pies ' DiMwsBaluni

nSOicMnsonAvt.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Rogistered JoweiorsCertified Gemoiogiets 414 Evens Street

Melton

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Jennis Earl Melton. Rt. I, Greenville, a son, Jennis Earl Jr.. on June 11. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Freestone Rd.. a son. Matthew Ryan, on June 12. 1981, in Pitt MemoriaJ Hospital

Hal] .

Bom to Mr and Mrs David Earl Hall. Oak City, a son. David Earl Jr.. on June 12, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Moore

Bom to Mr and Mrs John Henry Moore Jr., 104 Bunch Lane, a daughter, Molly Kathleen, on June 12,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The children of Mr. and Mrs. John W Stewart request the honor of your presence at their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, June 28. from 2-5 p.m. at the Chocowlnity Community Center. No invitatkms will be mailed in this area.

To unscrew a tightly lidded jar, grip the lid with a piece of sandpaper.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Gardner Bom to Mr and ..Mrs. Michael Anthony Gardner, 100 Howell St., a son. Chroy Antawn. on June 12. 1981. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spring And Summer

Merchandise

Daughton Bom to Mr and Mrs. Robert Dennis Daughton. Chocowinity, a daughter, Tammy Annette, on June 12. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

25%

Off

Mozingo Bom to Mr and Mrs Michael Ernest Mozingo, :M0

Carolina East Mall 756-0626

Mon., June 22 Thru Sat., June 27th

20%.50%

Sale

Door Prizes-Refreshments

No Purchase Nccesaary-Need Not Be Present To Win

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:30

Scoicd Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO

M2AflliifltoBM

7SA-4t77

SUMMER

NoW In

ress

, Colleqc

ttSlio

222 East Fifth Street

Downtown Greenville

Cash, Master Charge, Visa, and Layawayonly (No College Shop Charge)

Downtown Mall Carolina East Mall

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Home Owned & Operated For Over 63 Years

20-40%

194 Carolina'East Mall

ON SPRING/SUMMER SHQES

during our Semi-Annual Shoe Sale. Reg. >23 to *48

LET THE SPLURGE begun.

NATURALIZER FANFARE PALTER LIFESTRIDE LARKS FOOTNOTES

Miss Baldwin Is Bride

^ALEIGH Ddwrah Lee Baldwin and Robert WUliama Ballard III were married Saturday at 3 p.m at Forest Hills Baptist Church.with Dr. John Lawrence offtciating at the double ring ceremony.

"nie bride's parents are Mr and Mrs Donald E Baldwin ol Sanford The bridegroom is the son of Mrs Hardy S, Barwick of Greenville and the late Robert W. BaUaidJr.

Baldwin of Ralet^, cousin of the bride, Trudy Weer of Sanford and Janeth Hutaff and Charieie Kennedy, both of Raleigh They wore gowns and carried bouquets like that of the maid of honor. Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Tim Miller and Mrs. Charles Royal of Raleigh

A program of wedding music was presented by Nancy Stout of Ralei^^, organist, and Burdette Robinson of Sanford, soloist, who sang Thats The Way" and Keep Us Close.

The church was decorated with a basket of mixed flowers flanked by two seven branched candelabra entwined with greenery.

Dewey Hatcher of Greensboro, foster brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Reid Jones of Greemboro. David Anderson. Charles Royal, Tim MUler and Mike Fields, all of Raleigh.

The mother of the bride wore a mint green gown with narrow straps, a blouson bodice and accordian i^ted skirt. The bridegrooms mother wore a gown of yellow qiana with fitted bodice and long sheer sleeves.

Given in marriage by her parenU and escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza and lace styled with a Queen Anne neckline, empire bodice, long fitted sleeves, full skirt with organza flounce and full chapel train. Her waltz length veil was edged with Chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of silk stephanotis. apricot and yellow roses and daisies, tied with satin and lace streamers

Marsha Baldwin of Raleigh, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of apricot chiffon with sheer overlay bodice. She carried a long-stemmed silk apricot rose with babys breath and greenery Bridesmaids were Paula Pressley of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Ann

Inunediately following the ceremony, a reception was brid in the dnffch fellowship hall. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Rogers. The brides r^tsto-was attended by Mrs. H R. York, grandmother of the bride, C.E. Baldwin, grandfather of the bride and Mrs. Minnie Hatcher, guardian mother of the bridegroom Cake was served by Mrs Max Baldwin and Mrs. Andrew Walker, both aunts of the taide. Punch was served by Mrs Alma Pierce and Mrs. Irene Jones. Assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Carol Yarborough and Dr, and Mrs. Ed Flaherty Following the wedding rehearsal on Friday evening, the wedding party and family and friends were dinner guests at the Raleigh-Hilton

-Hfl3r".VIills*^Vows Solcninizcd^^*^*^*^

^ r n TTisiwAFciH/

MRS. ROBERT WILLIAMS BALLARD III

Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Barwick, mother and stepfather of the bridegroom and Mrs. and Mrs. Dewey Hatcher, foster brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom

The bride is a graduate of Appalachian State University and is a teacher with Wake County Schools. The

bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University and is employed with Lasater-Hopkins Engireering Firm. Raleigh.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach. S.C., the couple will reside in Raleigh.

" The wedding was directed by Mrs. Hope Christian of Raleigh.

Births

, CHARLOTTE - Jeri Melinda Mills of Chartotte and Fredeicfc Hubbard Haar of ChariottesvtUe, Va. were united in marriage Saturday at 12 oclock noon at the Little Qiurch on the Lane. The Rev. Richard Wurmbrand and the Rev. F, Herbert Weber performed the double ring ceremony

The bride the dau^ter of Mrs. Jacquelyn Mills Crabb of Charlotte and Gerald Mills of Columbia, S.C. Parwits of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hubbard Haar of Charlottesville, Va.

A program of nuptial wedding music was provided by Mrs. Anita Bultman Tritt, organist, Mrs. Lynne Woodruff, contralto. Joseph Sharpe, flute, and William Tritt, vi(rfin.

Die bride vrore a gown of white silk organza with French re-embroidered alencon and Venise lace and accents of seed pearls and sequins. The gown was fashioned with an empire waistline, a mandarin neckline and long tapered sleeves. She wore a chapel length train. The bride wore a pixture frame hat trinuned in French reembroidered alencon and Venise lace. The hat featured a chapel illusion veil in the back and a blusher veil in front. She carried a traditional bridal bouquet consisting of white stephanotis, roses, orchids, gardenias and carnations.

The maid of honor was Pamela Ann Mills, sister of the bride from Charlotte. She wore a dress of aqua chiffon with off the shoulder sleeves and a pleated skirt. She

carried a bouquet of pastd flowers

Bridesmaids included Elizabeth Brett Mills, sista* of the bride, Susan Davis Carroll and Mrs. Sharon Wrigley Reilly, all of Charlotte, Jane IJoyd Haar, ^sister of the brMegrooro from Charlottesville Va., Elizabeth Fowler McNair of Wiiton-Salem and Cheryl Lynne Crake of Ponytano Beach, Fla. They wore dresses identical to the maid of honor and carried kmg-stemmedsonya roses.

Frederick Hubbard Haar, father of the bridegroom was the best num. Smring as ushers were Richard Vena-Ue Haar Jr., coisln of the bridegroom from Raleigh, Mark Allan Uoyd, uncle of the bridegroom of Richmond, Va., David Charles Borchardt of Charlottesviile, Va.. George Gill Ball Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., William Gaillard Mikell Jr. of Wilmington, Del., and Andrew James Smith of Decataur, Ga.

After the ceremony, a reception was hdd at White Oaks Mansion.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents Friday evening at Blanches Restaurant.

The bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Donald

Jhe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, JmeZl. iM-C-3

account-Carolina

University.

After a wkling trip to St

Wrigley and her daughter.

Mrs. Sharon Wrigley Reilly, both (rf Charlotte, at the Wri^ home Friday.

The.talde graduated from Montreat Andersoi Colley and is presemiy attending the East Carolina School of Nursing. The bridegroom attended Hampden Sydney CoUege and graduated from Montreat Anderson CoUege.

Simons Island. Ga., couple will reside Greenville.

the

^ and

ueen

NowOffarine

ACtnn

Swvtca

103 Ewttlrook Or GrMnwM N C

Dy7SMWI

Old Photographs Copied

15x7 AS IS

Black and UfliHa

S-|495

Raguiarty $23.50

Wa Will Copy Your Old Photograph And Maka 1-5x7 Black a Whha Aa la Print. Additional Prtnta At Ragular Prica. Raatoratlon Or Art Work Additional.

OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30

jmage

CREATIVE W W

- PHOTOORAPHVs-s^

752-0123

Lotowycz

____ Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

BBBBBOBDODBI William Wladimir.Lotowycz.

Ayden, a son, William Turner, on June 12, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BOOKS-DMC FRAMES

Crafts & Cross Stitch Supplies

1804 Dickinson Ave. 752-4892

(Acroaa from Papal Plant)

IWHWMlHimXCTlIlllllllllll

Jeffrey Glenn Bridges, Greenville, a daughter, Kimberly Cobum. on June 12, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr and Mrs James Bumis Brown, Quail Hollow Trailer Pk a son, James Bumis Jr.. on June 12, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Furlough Bom to .Mr and Mrs. Richard Thomas Furlough. Bath, twins, a son and a daughter, Thomas Ashley and Teresa Ann, on June 13, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Price

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Allan Price, 405 Lancelot Dr., a daughter, Jessica Lindsey, on June 13, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom

Bridges to Mr. and

Mrs.

March 25,1981

The Profeaaional Photographers of North Carolina preaented their First Place Award in the Wedding Album Competition to Dean L. James of Deans Photography In Greenville, N.C.

Courtney Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Haywood Courtney, Williamston, a son, Bei^amin Simmons, on June 13. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Leroy Jones. 509 Pine St., a daughter, Kimberly Brianne, on June 14, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Matthews

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wayne Matthews, Edgewood Park, a son, Adam Wayne, on June 14, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haircut sale only $3.50

Reg. $7.00. This offer is available with our selected stylists Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for 2 weeks only with this ad.

Call us today for your appointment. Deluxe Salon Perm, $19.50. Regular $39.00 including cut, shampoo and styling. A terrific bargain for your glamourous good looks!

Directives Hair Care System is used exclusively in our salon. Directives Shampoo Conditioner, Thermal Styling Lotion and Non Aeresol Hair Mist is available for you!

THE HAIR SALON

i^)*n Monday Through Friday, Evenings and Open All Day Saturday Phone 756-2311

Dean and hla ataff Invite you to come by the Studio and see this Award Winning Album.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lane Jones, 200 Dupont Circle. a son, Jerry Bradford, on June 13. 1981, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Deans Photography

203 Evmm Street Greenville. N.C.

752-3980

Smith

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Wade Smith, Greenville, a daughter, Amy Denise, on June 13, 1981, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NAME

DROPPER

FAMOUS LABELS FOR LESS

40-8

- OFF

REGULAR RETAIL PRICES

on all

SPRING^UMMER

CLOTHES

Class doosnl cost of

NAMEmcn>PER .MC

-"Wt

Greenville Square

Greenville

C-4- TV Dui> Reflector, GrecnviUe N C - Sunday. Jiaietl. Iltl

UL. . , --

boupleU]nites4ni

W.^HI.NGTON - Laune .Ann Pern o( Washington , and Charles Painter Cullop Jr 0 Greenville were united in mamage at the First Christian Church here Saturday at at 4 p.m. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Dr Glenn S Weaver.

The bnde is the daughter of Mr and .Mrs Herbert Allen Perry Sr of Washington the bridegroom's parents are Dr . and Mrs, Charles P Cullop of Greenville

A program of wedding music was presented by Doug Cutler of Washington, organist and cousin of.the bnde.

Given in mamage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory chiffon over ivory peau de soie with a high neckline encircled with ivory silk floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice had a sheer yoke of imported English net The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were bordered in scalloped lace Her veil was an ivory walking length of illusion held in place with a caplet overlaid in lace She carried a nosegay of off-white roses and babys breath Tricia Perry, the brides sister of Washington, was maid of honor She wore a formal ^wn of summer rose qiana Narrow straps accented the draped bodice The dress featured an empire waistline with an A-line skirt and matching sheer cape. She earned a nosegay of white daisies and azalea miniature carnations

Bridesmaids were Becky Ipock of New Bern, sister of the bridegroom, Sandra Perry, sister-in-law of the bnde, and Sarah Kevitt, both of Washington and Betsy Jennette of Raleigh They wore dresses and carried nosegays styled identically to that of the maid of honor.

Dr Charles P Cullop served as his sons best man. Ushers were Wayne Steven of Wilmington, E)el.. Mark Brown of Charlotte, Chalie .Nobles of Greenville and Allen Perry of Washington.

.Miss MeSalf, Mr. Lloyd Say Vows

KarU Elizabeth Metcalf and Ricky Van Lioyd were united m marriage Saturday at two o'dodi in the af-teranon in'^ the Immaoue) Baptist Church. The Rev. Gene Adams officiated at the double ring ceremoov.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mn Carl Luther Metcalf of GreenviUe. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. R.H. Uoyd and Mrs. Virginia H .LJoyd of GreenviUe.

A program of wedding music was prmented Charies Currio. crganist. and *Mrs Susie Pair, soto^

The dsirch was decorated with arrangements of htji mums, siapdragons, tiered candelabra and greenery.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted her

fatho*, the bride wore a formal gown of white or^ ganxa over p^ de soie The high necklh was enclrded with citppfxd chttitilly lace with a sheer yoke of net.. The net was embroidered in a flor motif and centered with pearls. The fitted bodice featured an overlay of chaikiUy lace appliqued tai a border of dipped lace beaded wtth pearls. Pull sheer lace sleeves featured fitted cuffs trimmed in lace. Panels of Chantilly lace draped over the hdl organza skirt. A border of lace centered the Mdrt front and edged the hemline and attached cathedral train. The bride wore a flngntip len^ veil of chantiUy lace held in place by a Julier c^>. She carried a

cascade of white rooes, stephanotls and babys brmgh. _ fl .-

Bridget FIncb Harbin of GreemriUe was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of roaette chiffon designed wtth an open scoop neckline, biouson bodice and short split sleeves The wai^ine wai encircled wtth a pttik tie sash The roocflfled A-line skirt featured a Oared pqtturo fkxBKe She carried a cokmial bouquet of mixed pink miniature carnations, white daisies and babys breath

Bridesmaids were Lyn Uoyd, Amy Uoyd, Asters of the brideiptwm, Francos Garrett and Lynne Oestreich, aU of GreenviUe. Their dresses and bouquets were styled identicaUy to the matron of honor.

The of the tride- bond wtth ooreages of white groom was best naa. UMien minlalurecOTiions. included Lee Lioyd otr^ PoAateg the ooramooy Boeton, Urn., Don Uoyd of the brides parents enter-

Fayettevflle, brotben of the bridegroom, Ray Howard and David Howard, both of Greenvflle.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of apricot sllkylure complemented by a Mieer ddffoo drape attached at the waistline and to

fingertip length in back. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of blue polyester designed wtth flowing chiffon sleeves and capekt. Both mothers wore cyinbidiiBn orchid corsages.

The grandmothers of Uie bridal couple. Mrs. J L Metcalf of Forest Qty and Mrs. John Coburn of GreravUle were

tabled at an after-reheaml dinner at the boras of Mr. and Mn.R.R Uoyd

A bridesmaids hncheoo was held It the horae of Mrs. James E. Finch. Hooteans were Mn. FfaKh, Mrs. R.M Garrett Frances Garrett and Mn. Bridget HarthL

The bride is a graduMe of Peace College and East Carolina UnJvnsity. She M a teacher ta the Pttt County School systoB. The bridegroom attoded East Canv Ihu Uittverstty and is astf-employed as a landraipe contractor wtth Leerte Landscape.

After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., the coigile wiU reside In GreenvUle.

'm/pnuiti/

Special

MRS CHARLES PAINTER CULLOP JR.

brother of the bnde A reception was held at the home of the bride River Acres on the lawn overlooking the Pamlico River in Washington Summer flowers decorated the house Tables covered with linen cloths were placed on the patio and lawn Other tables were centered with arrangements of mixed summer flowers The bnde's table was covered with an organdy and lace cloth with an arrangement of summer flowers.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Holiday Inn, Washington The bnde is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University. Both are employed with the Employment Security Commission as employment interviewers in Washin^on After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Greenville

Bonner Born to Mr and Mrs. Jeffery Edward Bonner. Bath, a daughter, Tamara Faye Bonner, on June 14, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Morris

Bom to Mr and Mrs John Junior Morris. Grimesland. a son. Kentae Marcell, on June 15. 1981, m Pitt Memorial Hospital

Warren Bom to Mr and Mrs Garland Edward Warren Jr.. Williamston, a daughter, Kathryn Kinsey, on June 15, 1981, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr and Mrs Robert Harris III, Win-terville, a daughter, Karen Nieda. on June 16, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

?fUMinrtniuiiinfumiMiftiw^ b. JTand Mrs

PETES UPHOLSTERY ! N'^shMr"^.

We Spciaiiz* In srvic. Workmanship and Service * Greenville, a daughter, Keri

Mono/ * 16- 1981 in

LU /O Off Fabrics In June 758-548B I f'orsvlh Hospital. Winston

mwwriMWiMhiwi^

Salem

iC. flea(izrr)y oj aneeflrte

ANNOUNCES

SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION JUNE 22-JULY 2

Concentrated Classes In BALLET And JAZZ For High School Students And Adults.

REGISTRATION: Sunday June 21; 6:00-8:00

Further Information.

758 7726 756-7604

FREEZE SQUASH Summer squash Is easy to freeze at home for later eating enjoyment.

Select young squash with small seeds and a tender rind, suggests Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food specialist, North Carolina State University W ash the squash and cut into 4 inch slices, Blanch the slices in boiling water for three minutes, then cool the squash in cold water and drain.

Pack into containers, leaving '-j inch headspace. Seal containers and freeze

wmm

Dresses! Dresses!

When I was a little kid, a father was like the light in the refrigerator. Every house had one, but no one really knew what either of them did once the door was shut.

My dad left the house every morning and always seemed glad to see everyone at night.

He opened the jar of pickles when no one else could.

He was the only one in the house who wasnt afraid to go in the basement by himself.

He cut himself shaving, but no one kissed it or got excited about it.

It was, understood whenever it rained, he got the car and brought it around to the door. When anyone was sick, he went out to get the prescription filled.

He kept busy enough Hei set mousetraps. He cut back the roses so the thorns wouldnt clip you when you came to the front door. He oiled my skates and they went faster. When I got my bike, he ran alongside me for at least a thousand miles until I got the hang of it.

He signed all my report cards. He put me to bed early. He took a lot of pictures, but was never in them. He tightened up mothers sagging clothesline every week or so

I was afraid of everyone elses father, but not my own.

Once I made him tea. It was only sugar water, but he sat on a small chair and said it was delicious. He looked very uncomfortable

Once I went fishing with him in a rowboat. I threw huge rocks in the water and he threatened to throw me overboard. 1 wasnt sure he wouldnt, so I looked him in the eye for a whole year, 1 finally decided he was bluffing and threw in one more. He was a bad poker player.

Whenever 1 played house, the mother tkill had a lot to do. I never knew what to do with the daddy doll, s I had him say, Im going off to work now, and threw him under the bed.

When I was nine years old, imy father didnt up one morning and go to work. He went to the hospital and died the next day.

There were a lot of people in the house who brought all kinds of good food and cakes. We never had so much company before.

I went to my room and felt under the bed for the father doll. When I found him, I dusted him off and put him on my bed.

He never did anything. I didnt know his leaving would hurt so much.

I still didnt know why.

* All Workmanship Guaranteed

* Free estimates pick-up and delivery

756-9117

MoiidayFriday 8:30*5:30 Saturday 10*12

Dresses!

SundresMes with Jackets, Shlrtawalats. Jumpers, Summer Knits & Seersuckers,

Linen Weaves & More

1 Classic Looks By Charles Alan, Pedestal,

J. G. Hook, Sasson, FML, Jovar, Parade, DW 3 A Must For A Cooler,

More Comfortable Summer

rJk eitn

C. ^EBER ' Ufe 'FORBES

- EVA.NS MALL

- TOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Miss Hudson Weds Mr. Mills

I' Tonenah Utame Hudson and Randy Slephen Mills were united In marriage Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon in the Pactolus BaptIM dwch The Rev. Tommy Payne officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program oe wedding music was provided by Pauia Scarangella with. Larry Moore as soloist. 1 The bride h th dauditer

Li'i

L_'cr

tr'

, Of Mr. Md Mrs. James B. ^ Hudson of Washington and

the bhdepeems parenU are Mn and Mrs Ottls Mills aiaoofWariiington Given hi marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a fmmal gown with a chapd train of silesta and sUk Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a Queen Araie neckline and cap sleeves. Silk Voiise lace motifs outline the neckline, apfriiqued the cap sleeves and adorned the bodice The silesta floor. length skirt extended into a du^d train. Garlands of silk Venise lace bordered the hemline of the gown. The bride chose a ngntip loigth mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with silk Venise lace and accented with lace motifs flowing from a Venise lace cap etched with seed pearls for the headpiece. She carried a bouquet of apricot rosebuds, babys teeath and stephanotis.

AttoKling the bride as maid d honor was Cintfy Hudson, sister of the bride. She wore an apricot lacy knit gown. The biouson bodice fatured a yoke neckline and elbow length puff sleeves. The accordian pleated skirt flowed to a flow lei^. She carried a nooegay of apricot and bronze colored flowers tied with apricot and bronze colored streamers.

Serving as bridesmaids were Qmie Ireland, Susan Woolard, Terry Knight and Susie Cox. They wore apricot floral over ivory gowns similar to that of the maid of honor and carried identical

nosegays.

Erin Hudson, the brides sistn*, was flower girt. She wore an apricot organza floor length gown. The fitted bodice featured a Jewel neckline encircled with a flounce and natural waistline. The bouffant floor loigth skirt was accented with a scalloped apron effect and bordered with a ruffle. She carried a white wicker basket of apricot and bronze colored flowers. The bridegrooms cousin, Doug Grizzard, served as ring bearer.

Lee Mills attended as best man and the ushers were Clujck Jackson, David Elks, Josh Hardison and Stan LUly.

For the wedding, the brides mother chose a formal gowi of honey cd-ored chiffon. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of rose colored chiffon. They each wore a cymbidium orchid. The grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Terry Grissom attended the bridal register and Mrs. Robbie Payne served as mistress of ceremonies.

The brides parents hosted a reception in the church fdlowship hall immediatdy following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. William J. Jones.

The brides table was covered in a white lace cloth with iMtHize and apricot adored flowers and candles as its caiterpiece. Mrs. Nancy Warren served the wedding cake and Mrs. Linda Warren poured punch. Those assisting at the table were Deb

Gold jewelry without stones should be soaked in warm, soapy solutions to remove any accumulations of dirt. Rinse in warm water andpdishdry.

css-

HomemakerstiHaven

TheDUv Rejector, GreenvUle, N.C -Suxlay, June 21, llSl-C-5

_ i .r

To re-season a

MRS. RANDY STEPHEN MILLS

By KATHY HOOPER Home Economics ' Extensk Intern JunebOdryMontb ^

According to Katby Hooper. Home Eoooomks Exteuian intern, June Is state and^natknal Dairy momh. During this month, tribute will be paid to the ever-so-inq)ortant dairy industry and the dairy farm families in the surrounding areas, tlie theme chosen fm* this year is The Magic of Milk,

Milk is considered to be natures most nearly perfect food. It is highly reconunend-ed by nutritioaists, and the following servings are suggested on a daily basis: Children should receive 3-4 cups of milk daily, 4 or more for teenagers, and 2 (n- more kr adidts. This milk can be conauned in its natural form by drinking it strai^t down putting it on cereal. You might even want to have it in the form of icecream, a float milk shake, frappe (milk mbced with a fruit juice and then subtly frozen) w any other dish that you can think of in keeping coot with the hot weather steadily approaching.

lAensU. coat

aet iron with unsaited

fat and heat in a slow oven for one or two hours

Auction & Liquidation Saie

Bankruptcy Sale -"Blv Jos Ladies Wear

Location: ZOfl North Ouoan St.

(Naxt Door To Paramount Thaatar)

Kliwton, N.C.

I Day Salo At Llquklatlon Roducod Prices As Marked Vi Off & Below

Starting Friday. Juno 26 10:00 A.M. Saturday, Juno 27 10:00 A.M.

Final Auction Of All Remaining Stock, Fixturaa & Equipment

Tuoaday. Juno 30 10:00 A.M.

Moat Sailing In Dealer Quantitiaa At Auction

Famous Name Brands - High Fashions - Sportswear - All First Quality Merchandise And Top Of The Line Clothee At Uquidation - SUes From Petite Thru 20s While Thev

I A^ai *

Uet!

All Salos Subject To Approval Of Federal Bankruptcy Court Everything Sold As Is - Whoro Is With Immodiate Payment

AddrsM All Inquirida To:

Ernest C. Richardson Attorney At Law 507 Pollock Street Now Bom, N.C. 28560

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

QoMstoro, N.C. Phone 734-2417 Qraham Clark, Auctioneer

Hudson, Dette Hudon, Joann Crowther and Linda Cratch. Dana Warren, Kim Warren, Karen Morris and Jennifer Cratch also assisted. Effie Hudson and TtK7 Warren gave out the rice bags to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee said good-byes.

Mr. and Mrs. Ottis MUls, parents of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall.

The couple was honored at showers, dinners and parties prior to their wedding day.

The bride is a graduate of Beaufort Cwnmunity College and is employed as a lab technician at Beaufort County Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Washington High School and attended East Carolina University and Beaufort Community College. He is employed with Texas Gulf.

Mter a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Washington.

Ramie Used In Textiles

Ramie is a fiber you may be seeing more of in todays placemats, curtains and other decorative textiles. Its not a new synthetic, but a natural fiber thats been used for centuries in other countries.

Another pc^t about milk that you may want to remember, In tl^s fast paced society which contributes to our fast food needs, is that milk is considered the best fast food. It is simple to use, for it requires no preparation. It is as easy as going to the refrigerator and pouring a glass or purchasing it while on the go.

Ramie, produced from the stalk of a semi-tropical plant, is similar to linen. It can be blended with cotton or rayon to create fabrics with a semi-coarse texture.

According to Harriet Tut-terow, extension clothing iqiecialist at North Carolina State University, ramie is strong but also brittle, so it will not withstand a lot of abrasion of rubbing.

Milk is loaded with protein and calcium along with vitamins and minerals to give you the extra boost that you need during the day. So, next time you are looking for a source that is quick ami will replenish your energy ... reach for milk. Its cool, fresh and by all means its a Natural!

Enjoy your milk and think of all the magic that you can create with its use.

However, it can be laundered with regular detergents, bleached or drycleaned.

Pectin is the ingredient that makes Uk jams jam and the jellies jell."

Miss Tutterow warns that ramie, like all plant fibers, is highly flammable. She says ramie has poor resistance to acids, so vinegar or cRric juice stains should be removed promptly.

The canvas, plastic and cord webbing on outdoor furniture can be kept clean with warm detergent or soap suds and brisk scrubbing. Always rinse well and wipe off excess water.

Express your love with a diamond nothing speaks like it Diamond solitdires, penddnts and edmngs in 14K white or yellow gold, dvaildble in a variety of mountings and corot weights Choose her diamonds from our extensive selection Solitaires, from S160. Pendants, up to |/2 corot on 18" 14K gold chains, from S75. Matching earrings, up to 1 corot total weight, from S50 Corfyle & Co. Fine Jewelers since 1922

Carolina Eas Mall 75-8734

They were making pickles with the creative dill seed as early as the 17th Century.

Ramie wrinkles easily, but can be ironed at the linen setting.

SALE One Week Only!

-k

0",, Ski'*: p,nt- jT

Jefferson Florist

West 5th Street Phone 752-6195

Entire Stock

Missy

Swimwear

25/c

Better Blouses

long and short sloovo rog $1I.OO>(40.M

1/3

: / O to !

1/o^^

/ 4t off ^

- ;

The workmen need the space to work! This merchandise must go!Complete across the Board Savings in all Opartments. These values apply to our downtown store also!Monday and Tuesday

Two Days Only!

9 a.m. til 9 p.m. Pitt Plaza 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Downtown

EntKe Stock

Lady

Thomson

skirts, pants, shorts

Levis

cords eitd denim reg. up to $22.00

$1187

Entire Stock

Polo

' ' Iff

/ W oil

i T

Shirts

by Ralph Lauren long sleeve and short sleeve

10%.

Junior Shirts

summer, short sleeve cotton plaids & stripes reg $16 00

$799

Sale f &

SQ99

All Junior Swimsuits & Coverups .

25%.

to less then half price

Lacoste

many colors to choose from reg. $22 00

Entire Slock

Short Sleeve Junior Blouses

sizes 5-13 solids, prints and plaids

20%.

Ocean

Pacific

Corduroy

Shorts

XS,S,M,L white, tan, navy, pink, violet, yellow

Judy Bond

short sleeve blouses reg.$14.00-$16.00

$990

Sale 1 M

-S-I49O

Missy T-Tops

S.M.L.XL all colors 20%.

New For Fell 81>

Koret Velvet Blazers

reg. $95.00

Sale

S8599

Entire Stock of

Better Skirts

Assorted prints & plaids

25%.

Better T-Tops

solids with novelty trim

25%P

Etienne Aigner

all-weather coats ^ ^ trench A reversible styles sizes 6-16 reg. S14S.00

Sale

$13099

Lingerie

slips

half and full, sizes P.S.M.L reg. $8.00 and $12.00

$999

B Sale fa

^$399^111

Half Slips'

reg $9 00 to $12 00

.25%.

Entire Stock

Cheenos

eN colore and eizee

$g99

Entire Stock

Sundresses

by Lanz and Poppy 20%.

Junior

Summer

Skirts

solid button front reg $18 00

J12^

Junior Summer Prtnl

Wrap Skirt

reg. tllJI $1288

Junior

Dresses

spring and eummer

1/3.

'* '

Brody's Brand

Knit Shirt

req $14 00

$Q99

Sale W

Entire Stock

Missy Summer Skirts

25%.

Century

Wrap Skirt

reg. tlt.N

J^ 5

I lVDiJyHeflectar.GreenviUe.N.C.Sunday. June21. istl-C-7

Cotton Gowns &Robos

longAsltort rQ. 114.00 to SM.OO

20/c

Off

Group of

Cotton Pastel Gowns

long and short reg S14 00 lot26 00

20/e

Panties

by Vanity Fair reg t3 2StOl4 00

$249

$299

Ataorted Nylon

Gowns & Robes

rog. S11.M to $10.00

off

Shoes

Amalfi, Paiizzio, Stanley Phillipson, Johansen

were to $60.00

r| $OQ90

Now iJW

Large Group ol Warner. Bali A Vanity Fair

Bras

reg $9.00 to $12 SO

$749

iaie I

$1099

Izod

terry cloth tope end leekete

Off

Summer

Sleepwear

shorty pajamas gowns girls and boys

20%

Girls

Handbags

wooden handle with cover reg. $9.00

Sale

$599

Childrens

girls short sleeve T-tops soMds, scoop neck toddler 44X reg.$5.00-$A.OO

SQ99

Sale W

Bain de Soleil

Sun Products

rog $4.00

$H49

Sale 1

Etienne Aigner, Pappagallo, Adores

were $50.00

Childrens

Izod

ehort eleeve knit tops solid colors reg. $14.00

Now

Selby, Deliso, Town & Country, Penaijo

were $42.00

Now

$2790

Life stride. Hush Puppies, Red Cross, Easy Street

Were $30.00

Now

$1Q90

Now

*11

Levis

girls sizes 7-14 boys sizes 4-0 denim & cords reg. $12.00

S1Q99

Childrens

Dresses

toddler sizes 4-6x girls sizes 7-14 reg. S1S.OO-$48.00

25%

off

Lauren

38 oz. spray cologne reg. $10.00

Now

SQ49

Today's Girl

Panty Hose

Hanes

Stockings

select group reg. $2.25

Browsabouts

14Kt. Gold

Add-A-Beads

reg. $7.00

V =4'-.. .

Sale

Girdles

by Warner A Vanity Fair reg. $15.50 to $22.00

$1299 $1099

Chldren's

Izod Fashion Shirts

toddler sizes 4-6x 4-8.7-14 and preteen

15%

student Levis

denim A cord reg. $14.00

Sale

S-jOOO

Girls Shorts

girl's levis cord A twill reg.$12.00-$13.00

25%

Halston

1 Oz. Spray Cologne

reg. $12.50

Now

$Q99

14Kt Gold

Floating Heart

reg. $12 00

C^The [>lv Reflector, Ureenvk C -Sw^y, June a, 11

Jennifer Lviin McRoy of Winterville and/Tony Earl Evans j of Grewiville were united in mamage Saturday at three o'clock in the after-now at Rose Hill FYee Will Baptist Ghurch The Rev. N D Beamon performed the double-nng ceremony The bnde is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs Jimmy Ray McRoy of Winterville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr and Mrs Earl L Evans

of Greenville. ^

A program of ^nuptial wedding music was presented by Mrs Alma Buck, organist, and Mrs Angela Langlev, soloist, sang You Light Up My Ufe. "You Needed Me," and "The Wedding Prayer."

The church was decorated with a large basket (rf white gladioli, chrysanthemums, and white ctishiwed poms enhanced with two seven-

Tarboro.^and Wayne Garris of Ayden A reception was held immediately following the

branched candelabra with 4^.5 ^ church

white candles, greenery and fellowship hall. The recep-

ws Are Said

Prayer For

the Aged

By Abigail Van Buren

' *^8' PfWS SynOicJtf

I'KAH .AHBV I am enclitsinu an article that 1 cut out of Miur column in the Portland Orejionian 1 don't know how m.iin \cars ayo Twenty, maybe. .A.s you can .see, it is vcllowcd with a^e and fallinji apart I am .Hi years old apd li\ c tlonc .Vlv children live close by and are very HiHtd to me How I w i.sh all older people would try to follow what this .iriicie says' Please print it aiiain Thank you.

DAI.'iY S POKTl.ANI)

DEAR DAISY; With pleasure:

PRAYER FOR THE AGED

"Lord, Thou knowest better than I know myself that I am growing older, and w ill some day be old.

"Keep me from getting talkative, and particularly from the fatal habit of thinking I must say something on every occasion.

"Release me from craving to try to straighten out everybody's affairs.

"Keep my mind free from the recital of endless details give me wings to get to the point.

"I ask for grace enough to listen to the tales of others' pains. Help me to endure them with patience.

"But seal my lips on my own aches and pains they are increasing and my love of rehearsing them is becoming sweeter as the years go by.

"Teach me the glorious lesson that occasionally it is possible that I may be mistaken.

"Keep me reasonably sweet; I do not want to be a saint some of them are .so hard to live with but a sour old person is one of the crow ning works of the devil.

Make me thoughtful, hut not moody; helpful, but not bossy. With my vast store of wisdom, it seems a pity not to use it all but Thou know est. Lord, that I want a few friends at the end."

AUTHOR UNKNOWN

DL.AK .AHHV I have been married to this man for six years and 1 don't think he loves me anymore I came home early from work one morning and I found my husband and this w<iman together She was wearing my best nightgown 1 lost my temper and tore into her, until the police came and broke it up They took her away to the emergency hospital to repair some cuts and bruises'I had given her. as .she w as in a pretty bad way.

The next day when I was straightening up the house I found all her underwear on top of the T\' I still have it. What should I do with her underwear'

BKRNICK

DK.AR BERNKE: Hang on to it. She may be back.

DKAH AHB'^ The fact that twi-tight jeans may cause male sterility is nothing new I wrote this little jingle back in iHTiii.

It yiiur jeans are too tight m the crotch Your parental potential is bad.

Better let out your seams just a notch If vou hope to be somebodv's dad'"

BM.'^

DEAR B.MS: Thanks for an appropriate item for Father's Dav.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send SI plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (35 cents) envelope to: Abbvs Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

ARIANE CLARK

CUSTOM KITCHENS

INVITES YOUJO ATTEND OUR

FREE ^

KITCHEN PLANNING CLINIC

ON JUNE 24th AT 7:30 P.M.

Our Staff of expert designers will be present to give you important advice on the planning of your next kitchen. Our JENNAIR representative will also be on hand for a demonstration of the latest in microwave and convection cooking systems.

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL OR WRITE

white ribbon bows Given in marnage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bnde wore a formal gown of satin silkened organza and Chantilly lace over peau de soie The gown featured a fitted all-lace bodice, sheer yoke with schiffli embroiderey. stand up collar. and full sleeves with cuffs The Chantilly lace front of the A-line skiii of silk organza was edged with matching lace Ruffles of chant illy lace flowed down the back of her chapel length train and encircled the skirt which formed a lace front panel She wore a two-tiered elbow-length mantilla edged with imported silk and was edged with Yenise lace and attached to a Camdot cap accrued with appliques and bridal pearls She carried a bouquet of white daisies and baby's breath over lace loops and white ribbon streamers The bride's sister, Kay Evans of Greenville, was maid of honor She wore a peach-colored gown with an empire waistline and fitted top The gown was enhanced by a multicolored cape She carried a hand bouquet of white ciEshioned mums, purple statice and peach ribbon streamers Connie Wade and Teresa DeLong, both of Winterville. serv'ed as bridesmaids They wore dresses styled similarly to that of the maid of honor and carried bouquets of mixed white and peach cushioned mums, purple statice with peach ribbon streamers The mother of the bnde wore a long gown of green qiana and featured a chiffon cape. The mother of the groom wore a long gown of blue qiana. Each wore a corsage of white carnations Grandmothers of the bnde and bridegroom were remembered with white carnation corsages The bridegroom's father. Earl Evans, sened as best man Ushers were Ricardio Cruz, the bnde s uncle of

tkm was given by Mrs. Mary Ann Brownii^ Mrs Shirley Denton, Mrs. Theraldine Forbes, Mrs. Irene Gurganus, Mrs. Nancy Mdtzer, Mrs Debbie Mills. Mrs Bettye Phillips. Mrs, Anne Powell, and Mrs. JoAnn Ward. Gue^ were greeted by Mr. and Mrs Eugene Evais. aunt and uncle of the bndegroom, Mrs Shirley Denton played the piano. After the first slice of cake was cut by the couple. Mrs Lois Wilson and Mrs. Evelyn Parker, the bndes aunt, cut the cake Punch was poured by Mrs. Barbar Cruz, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. June Walston, aunt of the bridegroom Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs Douglas McRoy.

An after rehearsal pig picking was givoi by her parents of the bndegroom at their home Friday night

The bride and bndegroom are both graduates of D H Conley High School The bride is employed by Pitt Internal and Reiiai Medicine of Greenville, The bndegroom is employed by Vin-

MRS. TONY EVANS

cents TV of Winterville. After a wedding trip

unannouned points, the couple will reside In Winterville.

QRABER

WIENWNOS

mofF

Bring Summer into your home with Graber Custom Woven Woods Just in time at great savings' Natural woods, blended with manmade yarns in a wealth of patterns, colors and stylesfor any room, any decor Take advantage of this special otter, and give yourselt and your home a lift'

Couitltij S 9ol))liC QliOp

0*n Let trdMn

Sou' ) 9oi JI*C Ornnii'K* >1 C

rnnthor lit it/t

I'm looking forward to rettpig at The Albemarte,

Wadie Winslow

t i

"I like the idea of retiring among friends. That's most important But there are .

added attractions, like its \ 1

^ location. Its close enough that you can walk to the post office, and sto^s, and other parts of town, like the parks.

Its important that people not confuse The Albemarle with a nursing home. Its an entirely different approach. At The Albemarle, everybody has their own complete apartment and total independence. But they also have a health care facility available right

^ there where they live.

'The Albemarle is simply a good way to build a

better future.'

nil Call the Albemarle for more information,

/lllNHIllln in the Howard Memorial

^ Presbyterian Church, or simply fill out and

send in the coupon below.

tf,

303 E. St. James Street P.O. Box 1983 Tarboro.IN.C. 27886 Phone 823-3401

Sponsored by the Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Tarboro, N.C.. a non-profit, non-sectarian organization.

756-4342

329 ARLINGTON BLVD.

Please send me more

I Addre^s^

Dear Wadie.

information about The Albemarle.

Thank You.

W-6-81

COCA-COLA

TAB or SPRITE

Refreshing bevertge in plastic bottle.

BUDDY L24" BRAZIER GRILL

No. 2407 Ms- 14.ie levs 4.00.

4-position spiral grid & snap-in tripod legs.

ANACIN CAPSULES

I0TTL10P7I NS0iilwS.lt ...

Helps relieve the pain of aches & cofds.

REVLON C0L0R8ILK FROST &QLOW

429

SatoPrlMd

Includes after-frosting conditioning shampoo.

RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT

S-OUNCI 8i

ww-J ^

rlVO^V *

Aerosol spray anti-perspirant. Limit 1

VLASIC KOSHER DILL PICKLES

RagulwI.IS SatoMoed .

Kosher dills are great at picnics or bar-b-ques.

89*

PLANTERS

SNACKS

CHOICE KQ^ RagutarSr .... WV

Cheez Curls, Pretzel Twists, & more.

OIL OF OUY SKIN LOTION

459

Beauty lotion helps moisturize skin.

THERMOS*

ICE CHESTS

N0.771S Of 7714 Roeular1S.M

Choose Six Packer or Sun Packer chests.

gssu^

VxSO GARDEN HOSE

No. SOI R1^ilorS.tf

2-ply 100% Vinyl.

REVOLVINQUWN SPRINKLER -4..

Ho.170Ro9utorl1S .......................1

ORTHO SEVINDUST .

2/qoo

ISSOIL ..BAOtW

Insecticide for lawn & garden use.

BLUE POLY WAX LIQUID or PASTE

YOUR CHOICE R4gularS.M

The one Step wax that cleans & shines.

CERTRONS-TRACKor CASSETTE TAPE

YOUR

cNoics QQ^ Roguiw14S ....VW Choose 45-min. 8-tracfc or 90*min. cassette.

OURACELLAA

BATTERIES

Alkaline batteries for radios, toys & more.

We Retenre The RlaM To UmN Quemiliie

Pitt Plaza Stnpping Center Rivergate Shoppiig Ceiter

Brighindi-Harris Vows Are Said Saturday

Nellie Ree Harrii of Greeavllle ind August Nonnaii Jooqili Brl||yiidi of :wmerrme were uotted in marrtafe Saturday at 10 oclock at Grea Springs Park. The Rev. Leroy Woolard of Columbia con-^ducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter 'of Mr.^^ and Mrs. Earl ^Johnson of Rocky Mount and i-the hde H.B. Huris Jr. The ^brklegroom's parents are ; EIMe Bri^iindi of WintervUle and Joseph Brighindi of Fairfield, Conn.

V The bride was given in marriage hy her brothn-, ^ Benjamin Harris III of Win-

terville. She wore a Victo-rianetyie blue floral cotton '"gown with a white back-ground. The gown featiared a 'floral lace Victorian neddine Twitb stand-up collar, ttrimmed witt white ribbon ^ and a lace raffle. A ruffle trimmed in matching lace T fdl from the V-neckline over v,the shoulders. The waistline. ^ with a ribbon and lace trim, ^tied in the back. The gown 'also featured a raffled bot-; tom trimmed with white ^ribbon and lace. The long sleeves gathered at the wrist

V in a ruffle of the same lace t trim. She wore a soft straw,

wlde-briro hat with a ruffled white cotton overlay, which ^gathered in the back with two flowers and two wide ruffled streamers. The bride also wore a cameo brooch 'belonging to her ^grandmother. She carried a "^nosegay of white daisies, pom-poms and babys breath with white rtbbon tied in love knots.

^ Susan Taylor of Greenville was maid of honor. She wwe wa long strapless sundress of

pastel pink with a matching jacket She carried a bouquet of long-stemmed daisies with pink ribbons. She wore silk flowers k) her hair.

Best man was Stan Peyalmai of Greenville.

Flower girl was Lori Nichole Harris of Win-terviUe. niece of the bride. She wore a long yellow dress of dotted Swiss with kng sleeves and a stanchq) collar, The empire waist tied in the back. She carried a natural color hand basket covered with daisi. pompoms and white ribbon streamers She wwe silk flowers in bar hair. Jeremy EUiott, nephew of the bridegroom. from Naugatok, Com., was ring bearer. He carried a white laceeoved pillow with white ribbon streamers and lilly of the valley.

The mother of the bride wore a long linen dress with a white top and green and white polka-dotted bottom. The mother <rf the bridegroom chose a light blue sleevdess accordian-f^ted long dress. Each wore a

TIDaityRcOcidr.Gnnvilie.N.C.-fiiBdiy. JineSl.

.OnrThe

corsage of white daisies and matc^ ribbons.

After the ceremony, the bride^Yxan's mother enter-tabwd at a barheque luncheon M her home. The wedding cake, made by the brides cotsin, Mrs. Jank% Hill, was on the bridal table, which was covered by ar^ white tablecloth. Mr. and Mrs. D R. House, atoit and uncle of the bride said the goo(tt>yes. Later that night, the mother of the bridegromn entertained the oik-of-state guests at her place of business, the Kozy Kori Koimtry Lounge The guests were enttained by the live band, Hipp-BUlies.

The bride attended Stokes-Pactolus High School and Mitchell's Connotology School of GremvUle. The bridegroom attended Newtown High School in Com. and served in the U.S. Navy. He is currently emj^ iQf Service and Roofing of Greenville

On their wedding trip, the couple will visit Connecticut, where they will later make their home. . . .

Young Side

By Lisa Wang

Engagement Announced

PATRIOA ANNE JOHNSON. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brant A. Johnson of Rt. 3, Benson, who announce her engagement to Charles Madison Lee Jr. of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madison Lee Sr. of WinsUm-Salem. The wedding is planned for July 25.

Another phase in their lives having ended, niembers of this years gradkiating class at Rose High School are ready to enter an important time period, one which may be crucial in determining their future as full-fledged responsible adults.

The majority of graduates will spend the next four years busily ^udying at college, while hopefully becoming mme independent, mature and knowledgeable.

Alumni of Rose can be found in the next few years scattered across the hills and plains of North Carolina. Four or five will even have strayed out into other state such as Gem^a (Georgia Tech), Indiana (Indiana Univers ty). New Jersey (Princeton University) and South Carolina (Citadel).

Among in-state colleges and universities familiar to the average Nmth Carolinian, East Carolina will receive the largest number of Rose grads approximately 60. C^r schocris include:

Pitt Community College, 30, N. C State. 19, L'NC-CH. 15; N. C. A A T, nine. Meredith College, four; Duke Univo--sity, UNC-Charlotte. UNC-WUminglon. three, Atlantic Christian College, Lees-McCrae, Winston-Salem State University, two;.Wake Forest University, UNC-GremstxxY). first.

Several of the college-bound students have received financial aid thnmgh scholarshif offered by industries. foundations, clubs and colleges

A total of 22 graduates will ^ be jolmng the military. Eight , will serve in th Air Force, , two in the Navy and 12 in the F Army.^

RenuJning graduates not fitting in the ^lege or military categories will probably (MO to earn a living by working or they may work for a few years aiid then continue their etkication To ail Rose graduates, congratulations and good luck in future endea vors.

NAME OMITTED

Ronald Stephenson, n^ ew of the bride, was nng bearer in Uie recent wedding of Becky Marie Allen and Obie Devon CJodley. His name was omitted in the wedding write-up.

10% OFF

ALL WEDDING INVITATIONS

Accu Copy

In The Georgetown Shoppes Downtown Greenville

758-2400

(Qood with this coupon thru July 1,1M1)

NEW YORK (UPI) ^ The American male is far more concerned with reccxtling his favorite television program than are women viewers, says a majm' manufacturer

of video ecpiipment Market research by RCA shows the buyer of a video cassette recorder is over-whdmingly likely to be a man.

FRESHFRurr Most fresh fruits remain at their best for oidy a few ILays, but some, if stored profwrly. may last longer.

How you handle fresh fruit makes the diiference. Before Mming fruits, sort them and either use or discard dam-* aged fruits Immediately. '*,Most fruits, except berries V and cherries, should be washed and dried before storing, recommends Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University.

MRS. AUGUST BRIGHINDI

Summer at

Gray Hill

Come celebrate with us at our Opening on West Queen Street In Grifton

Briafl youf faoUly and fricada. Meet the raaidcata and a why this aciy special

Senior CItlMno Conmmnlty to a wondcrfni plncotoltoo.

For Senior Citizens Maybe Its The Answer

OPfWTVIfTY

GRAY HILL

9-5 Dally MoadayFriday Tclcpbone 524-5991 Rental Offkc On SHe

Barware

in a variety of styles

THE qoAZEBO

614 Arlington Blvd

Congoleums Best For Less

These are the luxury vinyl floors that may spoil you for anything else.

We have Congoleum Ultraflor^lmperial Custom Crafted Designs. The ultimate achievement in beauty, performance, value.

p-195

Esteem...la I

Ojt Congoleum Studio Showcase of Floors''' is a new kind of shopping environment with hundreds of luxurious Congoleum vinyl floor selections within easy reach Only very special ores get to (je Studio Showcase stores and we're particularly pleased that Congoleum has chosen us. Come in and discover this new. exciting way to shop for magnificent Congoleum Ultraf lor Imperial

Custom Crafted Designs Wyndemere for example, is a contemporary stencilled flower look featuring the exclusive Chroma bond formula for exceptional durability and stain resistance See the entire Ultraflor collection nowin our Congoleum Studio Showcase of Floors, where you shop for floors the decorator way

Imperial ..20^ Maiestlc..19?; Regal.

yd.

vmnn

- V-J-

> i- !

Because you love the natural look, we give you Spring*. ..in extra-wide widths for seamless beauty.

Quality floors and quality service go together. That's why we re proud Congoleum selected us as a Studio Showcase of Floors''* store. Here in our Studio Showcase, you'll find friendly flooring experts to help you...plus hundreds of handsome Congoleum floors right at your fingertips Floors like Spring, to 12 widths for seamless beauty In most

rooms-in magniltcent "natural colors and textures Shown here is Callente."' with the realism of true earrhen tile, just one of the glorious Spring CoNection. Make it a point to visit us soon in our Congoleum Studio Showcase of Floors .. where you shop for floors the decorator way. .

1295

Sq.

yd.

Lees Carpet Summer Sale

Its the sale youve been waiting foF. Huge savings on all quality Lees Carpets in hundreds of styles, textures and colors. Featuring carpets made with the Du Pont Antron Advantage. They resist dirt, staining, wear and crushing, even static shock. Picture it! In your bedroom, living room, family room, dining room, any room. Now make it a reality. At a very down-to-earth price. Hurry in! Sale ends soon!

Alluring This plush 100% Antron Plus Nylon carpol oflors long |jt(ng pro- ^ ^ # S9 3 Sq

taction sgainsl stsins and tolling. This carpal haa parmanant static protaction I #

Rich taxony plush taxture adds distinction to fina inlartors Sala Prtea I y

Rqgular Pries S20.9SSq. Yd.

DMignarS Touch Subtia tona-orvrona colorations snhanca tha martlUad phish psttam atfact In Ihit luxurious carpel Faca yarn is tOO% Antron Nyton from DuPont. Nylon faca yarn is lha fongasl-waaring carpal fibar

ayaWabtamthaindustrytoday..............................SalaPrlea * yO.

RagularPricaS2.99Sq.Yd

DiraCtorS Cholea - This carpet has me Lustreset yarn finishing method, which subjects yarn to a controlled sequence of high temperature and pressure

to bring out all the natural beauty ol the liber Another feature is Antron Nylon q -m sn g c

for great durability. This dlatinclive saxony plus will show elegant patterns ol J

shading. A haHmarkol line plush texiure ....................SalsPrtca I W# yO.

RagularPrica$16.9SSq.Yd.

DiSCOVary - Made ot tOO% Antron Nylon Nber this carpet wUI provide many

years of sarvicesbility Ths Lustresst yarn fimahing method brings out all the ^ So

natural basuty o* lha fiber The deep pile pluah will show rich patterns ot ^ ^ j

shading............. SalaPrlea W yO

Rag^r Prica I2S.95 Sq. Yd

Qood Faang - a patterned cut/loop carpel made of Antron Nylon tor excellent durability and toU resistant qualHies This practical cut/loop construction producs visually axciting laahlon that will stay trash tor years Permanent ^

alitlc protection Is another built-in leature.....................Sals Prtea w# Yd

Ragular Prica $16.95 Sq. Yd

HaHandaia - TMs plush nylon carpet also has lha Lustrasat yam finishing

methodwhiehshowstaatetulpattamsotshading. Thaburtgardaaaycarefinrsh I 199 Sq

oHera long-laating protection againsl soMing and retarda ths build-up ot static I ^

eieciricity.....................................................SataPHee iw yd

Ragular Prica $14.95 Sq. Yd.

Hyatt Houaa a plush carpet made ot Antron Nylon by DuPont It is Improved third generation tiber with great durability Hast setting is an extra step m yam preparsliona. makas an important addition to the carpet's resilience u.hdertoo4 and performance on the floor The Antron Nylon has buiM-ln son-hiding, dirt rasistant qualities . .Sals Price

^ RagularP^$.95^. Yd

Moat Of AH - This ctaasK piuah otters a texture that it both visually exciting

and soft and aHky to the touch. Rich accents, naturals, and paatals match or q -w on ^

compNmam popular colora horn todays home fumtahmgs This carpet otters I long-laating protection againsl build-up ot unwanted static eieciricity SataPHee tow yo

Ragular Prtea $23.99 Sq. Yd

Picturaaqua - ' n multMeval cut carpet haa the Antron Plus Nylon liber No carpel Ifber wll' give better pertormance In uaa. Antron Plus otters long-laating protection ageinat atain and soiling Subtia shading end Mending of colors Is a product at Ihe Chroma Touch Color Styling Syetem. TMa carpal hat pm manantatalicprolactlon ...

Ragular Pitea $16.iS Sq. Yd

VHaHty-Thit pluah carpet has the Luatream yam KniaMng malhod Luatrsam finlahiog makes important contribution to ca>et'a aMllly to retain Its new looks longar Antron Plus otters long-lasting protection sgaiiwt stains and oWng Fiber holds tpdta on the surface untu they can be wiped away This diallnctivt saxony phish wUI show slagant patterns ol shading. A halimark ol line ploah texture......... -.erf.

larrp Carpetlanl)

3010 E. Tenth St. Greenville, N.C.

SAVE!

larrpi Carpetlanb

ion mtm

$1^95sq

'.MMce I ^ yd

Ragular Prl&$l6.nSq. Yd

3010 E. Tenth St. Greenville, N.C. 758-2300

.C W Thf uljr RrtJectof lireeimUe N C Sunday June

^ BelHavenS^Sets Event^ For July 4 CelebrationMarine Band To Play Today

BKIJLAVEN - For the fir^ time in years, there will be no nifiht street dancing in Belhaven's July 4th celebra tion City fathers ruled earlier the after-dark bash had become the one unmanaga-^ ble, sometimes rowdy ele-* ment of the day-long lelebration ,\11 other events traditional to Belhaven's well known festive observance of America's national independence day. however, will be featured in the Beaufort County harbor town

The public is invited to all the events, and except where mued. there is no admission charged In conjunction with the holiday, Belhaven's Community Center will be open all day on Thursday. Fnday and iturday July 3-5. to give liK'al people and visitors an opportunity to play games, sw im and picnic Two events are scheduled for Thursday, July 3 A youth dance will be field at the Community ('enter at 6:30 p m with an admission charge of 50 lents .At 9 p.m the traditional Twilight Hour will take place at EEii's little KORNERs of the World Early Saturday morning, the Spirit of Amenca Marathon Run will get under way at 5 4,5 am The run will ix*gm at the junction of Highway s 264 and \ C 32, Mime .seven miles east of Washington for a run distance of atxiut 25 miles into Relhaven Successful runners are due to arrive in f^lhaven in time for the 11

a m parade.

.All day events Satu^y include toure of Belhavims Memorial Museum and an exhibition irf arts and crafts at EEiis little KOR.NERs of the World *

The schedule of Indepen dence Day events is:

11 a.m.. parade. Main Street, featuring the 2nd Marine Division Wing Band. Cherry Point, the Blackboard cast from Bath, antique cars and street rods, horses, and a number of floats

12 noon, fish fry, high schod grounds, ^lonsored by Sudan Temple Turtle Patrol

1 p m., ski show, on Pantego Creek The Tarheel Footers will present a ski show demonstrating water skills such as barefoot skiing, kite flying, and trick skiing

2 p.m. band concert to be performed by the Washington Community Band on the high school grounds

2:30 p.m., ball game, high school ball field

4 p m . skateboard contest. Southern Bank site

4-6 pm. a rock band performance, at the Community Center

5 p.m., crab derby, with large Atlantic Blue Crabs competing for top honors, to be held at the Blue Channel Corporation lot fish house on the water

6 p m., the Little Miss contest, for young ladies aj^iMi

7 pm., Miss Independence competition, for girls 16-21 Entry fee for sponsor

Edenton Schedules July 4th Festival

EDE.N'TO.N - The historic town of Edenton on the Chowan IS hosting an .Arts and Crafts Festival and other public events to celebrate the Fourth of July weekend. Craftsmen, artists, woodworkers and musicians are taking part The arts and crafts festival will be held in the old Mitchener's Building in downtown Edenton Other festivities will include a parade at noon and games and recreation on the waterfront Bands and musical combos will provide entertainment in park areas around town One of the big events scheduled will be a display of fireworks in the evening over the waters of Edenton Bay Artists or craftsmen who are interested in displaying items in the festival are to contact John .Mitchener. 482-3711 or Lane Kinion. 4K2-8722 or write to. John Mifchener, 1000 West Queen .Street, Edenton, ,\' C. 279,32 for details on booth rental rates and scheilules

The festival will open Friday. July 3 and continue throu^ Sunday. July 5.

The public is invited to join Edenton townspeople In the celebration of Independence Day.

Hospitality House

WASHI.NGTO.N - Historic Beaufort is the focal point today on Hospitality Hou.se. the weekly Sunday personality and talk show hosted by Kay Cume and aired from noon to 1 p.m. \Sundays over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington Several of the segments were taped on location in the colorful waterfront town. One features Dave Yelton during the Wachovia Cup Races

Other segments preview the upcoming (the last weekend in Junei annual invasion of Beaufort by pirates and the annual wooden boat races on the same weekend Grayden Paul. Beauforts Town Crier and founder of

the Pirates Invasion event, will be Kays studio guest.

Paul will also discuss the book he and his wife Mary have authored, entitled Carteret County. North Carolina Folklore. Fact and Fiction

Another guest, poet Carol Bessent Hayman of Cape Carteret, will read her poem of tribute to her home town area. Beaufort by the Sea.

Another event of the coming weekend to be discussed is the 25th annual tour of old and historic homes in Beaufort.

An added feature on todays show is to be the screening of the Bob Dodsons film, "Sinbad the Pirate"

THE BEEF BARN

Presents The Sunday Night Special

6.50

IP,.. BV*YouA

_ ^ Completer-

^ 'r

SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER^

Includes: Our famous salad bar. baked potato fresh bread, coffee or tea.

OFFER GOODSUNDAYSONLY

THE BEEF BARN

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

of candidates is SI5 to help defray expenses No talent required

8 p m, square dance exhibition by the Pungo Promenaders, on Pamlico Street

9:30 pm., the anraial display of fire works set off over Pungo Creek, with reflections showing the dark water.

The pnmary Independence event to be celebrated on Sunday. July 5 is the Freedom Cup Regatta Sailboat Race to be held dunng the afternoon, with award presentation to be made at 7 p.m at Jordans Manna,

.All we^. from June 29 through July 5, a carnival will be operating at the Amencan Legion Building on Highway 264

TOP COUNTRY

1. But You Know 1 Love You, Dolly Parton 2 Friends, Razzy Bailey 3. "Im Just an Old Chunk , of (oal, John Anderson 4 What Are We Doin In Love. Dottie West 5, Blessed Are the Believers, Anne Murray 6 Louisiana Saturday-Night, Mel McDaniel 7. A Million Old Goodbyes. Mel Tillis

8 I Was Country When Country Wasnt Cool," Barbara Mandrell

9 Its a Lovely, Lovely World. Gail Davies

10 Lovin .Arms, Elvis Preslev

^ Ajti' L''' > i h

. ' J . . r * / ^

m, %'v. ^

' MARINES FROM CHERRY POINT ... are the featured attraction in today's Sunday in the Park concert beginning at 7 p.m. on the Sinday in the Park site east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth Streets. The Second Marine Aircraft Wing Band of the Marine Corps Air Station will present a

program of varied music for the outdoor audience. Winner of the Navys Meritorious Unit CommendatiOQ, the band has performed extensively in 28 states and in several iorta countries (PhotoCourtesyUSMC).

TOP TEN

1 Bette Davis Eyes, Kim Carnes

2 Stars on 45- Medley." Stars on 45

3. Being With You, Smokey Robinson

4 Sukiyaki. A Taste of Honey

5. A Woman Needs Ive. Ray Parker Jr & Ray dio

6 Take It on the Run, REO Speedwagon

7 .All Those Years Ago. George Harrison

8 .Angel of the Morning, Juice Newion

9 I liove You, Climax Blues Band

10 How Bout Us, Champaign

The 2d Marine Aircraft Wing Band is the star attraction for the third of the free, City of Greenville funded Siuiday in the Park series being presented at 7 pm. today.

The concert will be in the Sunday in the Park grassy sl(^ adjoining Reade Street between Third and Fourth Streets. The audience is reminded to bring along creature comfort items for more relaxed listening The 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band, organized in the Pacific Theater of Operations in 1943. has been home based at Cherry Point since 1946.

REMEMBER

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 21,1941

1 Marie Elena

2 Intermezzo

3. My Sister And!

4, The Things 1 Love 5 Hut Sut Song

6. Do 1 Worry

7. Amapola

8. Just A Little Bit South Of North Carolina

9 Two Hearts That Pass In The Night 10. Daddy

The band is composed of several distinct units - a field band, a concert band, stage band, rock group and a combo With this diversity, the band is able to offer a wide range of music to please nearly all musical tastes

A 1973 recipient of the Navys Meritorious Unit Commendation, the 2d Marine Aircraft Wing Band has gained audience favor in the U S. and abroad. It has performedin 28 states, in Canada, Mexico, Scotland. Germany, Denmark, England and the Caribbean

A recent public appearance was the tlckertape parade in New York City celebrating the return of the 52 former American hedges from captivity in Iran.

Captain Harold E Whitney, Jr is the band officer. Gunnery Sergeant B G. Swindle is the enlisted band leader, and Sergeant S. Joel Staffort is the drum

Marine Corps Air Statkm BatKl. Miami, Florida, as an instrumentalist In the trombone section. His duty assignments have included Parris Island, South Carolina, Camp Pendleton, California. Iwakuni, Japan. Viet Nam and Hawaii In 1973 he received a cn-mission and in 1979 assumed the post of band officer with the 2d Marine Aircraft Wing Band

The band enlisted leader, Sergeant Swingle, is from Bethlehem. Pennsylvania. He enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1965 and after recruit training was assigned to the Depot Band at Parris Island. Tours as an in-

Truclcer Awarded

AAedal As Hero

SAN ANTONIO. Texas (AP) A truckers courage in pulling another driver from the burning cab of a truck seconds before its fuel tank blew up has led him to

Transporation Department

strumentalist have included service in Vietnam, San Diego. California, and Pearl Hai^r, Hawaii. He assumed his present band leader position at Cherry Point in 1977,

A typical program by the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band includes compositions by such march kings as Sousa, music from stage and film musicals, light classics, current popular music, old favorites and a crinkling of lesser known music.

264PUYH0USE

INDOOR

THEATRE

MMWMlOfOrMma*

0ua.M(Fa

tiCOLi

V* K'li AOM *2 ^

Now Thru Tuof

THIS IS ELVISaa

ioaOfNMOOOMlll

NOW SHOWMG

ATYOUHAOULT

ENTEHTAINMENT

CENTER

CaHAnytkn* For ShowtkriM

VaM 1.0. Raoulrad

OoortOpMl;4l SAowUhmIM

7SMMI

TheDiyRefleclor.GrwovUJe N.C-Sunitoy, Jumo, IM-C IISix From Greenville In This Year's Cast Of Blackbeard Drama

i I i i i f

BATH Two veterans performen at Blackbeard: Knl^t of the Black Flag and foiar newcomers, all of Greenville, will appear in the 1981 season of the Histic Bath outdoMdrama.

Lisa Distdano will return to the role (rf Elizabeth Gale, a woman who plots the downfall of Blackberd with Baths townsmoi, and David Werdal will return as Tobias Knight, Governor Edens secretary.

Stuart Ward, Shaun H(^iday, Denise Raynor and Bill Dawson will appear in the drama for the first time.

L^, wtw tm also played the part of Prissy, is a 1981 graduate of Rose High Schoi^. She will ter East Carolina Univmity in the fall. She has appeared in ECU Rayhouse productwns, community theater, and has been a model for the Pirate Calendar for the past ttiree years.

Minutes from Broadway and in the ECU Playhoe production ( The Right Brothers

Blackbeard," written and directed by Stuart Aronson of Greenville, opens Thiffsday, June 25 and will be preseiked 'Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings thiou^ August 15. ^ww time ^8;45p.m.

For ticket reservatKMis. X call 923-4931 or write: Blackbeard, P. 0. Box 209, Bath, N. C., 27808 Reserved tickets are priced at $5. general admission is 94.50. children indM- 12, 92. Also group resvations in re-served areas for ten or more people is prid at 94.50 po* person.

Writers Club To

Meet On Tuesday

David, a 1972 graduate of Rose High School, has appeared in The Student Prince and Richard the II with the ECU Playhouse. He has been active in dinner theater, in the GreenvUle Community Theater, and in Greenville Recreation Center entertainments. David is employed at Burroughs WeUcome.

The only meeting in July of the Greenville Writers Club will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 23 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Stede, 104 Avon Lane.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing and groig) criticism of original maiufficripts are invited to attend. There are no fees involved.

Best Sellers

SWASHBUCKLING ACTION... Is one of the tagredienls of the Tlwnday, FYktay and Saturday evening at 8:45 through August Bath outdoor drama, Blackbeait]:Kni^ of the Black Flag." IS. Tl>e shipboard fight scene shown here is from the 1980 Hie drama, based on the life of the infamous pirate, open for productkn. Six of this years cut members are from the summer season Thursday, June 25, with performnces on Greenville. (Reflector photo by JwryRaynw)

A Review

ncnoN

1. Noble House, James Gavell

2. Gorky Park, Martin Cruz Smith

3. God Emperor of

Shaun Holliday, an ECU sophomore, is a drama nui-jor. He was in the cast of the ECU Playhouse production of Julius Caesar and has danced in several dance productions.

Denise Raynor will appear in the drama as a tavern wench. Her future plans include traveling and acting.

Bill Dawson, a 1980 graduate of Rose High School, is currently studying aviation at Lenoir Community (krf-lege. He has performed in The Silver Whistle and 45

The Greenville Youth Council

is having a Record Hop Friday, June 26,1981 from 7:00-9:00 P.M. at Elm Street Gym

Admtsslon-50* 0rinks-2S*

Spofwors:

QrMnvNIe CtvHan Ckito, Ppl Cola, Eric MHIor o( WftOR, Racraation Dapartmant, i WOOW

Tar Landing Seafood|

ResUnrint

109 Airport Road QraanvHla. N.C.

Now Open

Hourti Sunday-Thuraday 11:00 A.M.-0:30 P.M. Friday artd Saturday 11:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M.

758-0327

Bob Harring, Martagar

Clash Of The Titans' A Comic Brew Of Mixed" Up Mythology

Dune, Frank Herbert

4. Goodbye, Janette, Harold Robbins

5. Free Fall in Crimson, John D. MacDonald

6. The Covenant, James A. Michener

7. Masquerade, Kit Williams

t This one, Clash of the Titans, now showing at Plitt No. 3, youve got to see to believe. Dont go with preconceived notions you may have picked up from Herodotus, Bulfinch or Edith Hamilton about gods, goddesses and mortals. It jloesnt work that way.

.It's a poUuck serving of ^ised mythology flavored by assorted influences Shrown into the stoiy hopper. iPits of Macbeth." snippets f Superman, shades of iBibical epics are blended Into a hodgepodge that, Jbegins and ends in a comic' :atale of confused fantasy.

Gash of the Titam un-Jdoubtedly boasts the biggest Ytar cast ever assigned to a igh-tone B movie. Lawrence blivier as old papa Zeus ^ves the distinct impression ^t he loves strutting about 4n a lordly manner, biithdy ignoring the elocpient pieas of inunber one mama goddess. I^era, and other 4uindmaidens - among them Athena, Aphrodite and .Thetis.

J ERA advocates will surely jbristle at the manner in Vhich Zeus displays his jbverweening chauvinism, lounging on his marble ^hrone while the women mill about on their feet, not once lieing offered a seat.

; In those remote days, old <Zeus up on Mount Olympus was tlw final authority on Jates, mortal and immortal.

(rfd boy and his women jwere capable of playing *some pretty nasty things on Hheir hapless charges below. ;The big bone of contention in ^ Olympian paradise is *Hera. She haips without ^ceasing about the favoritism 'her husband shows to Perseus, his favorite son, and the ill treatment he 'accords her favorite son 1^ ^turning him into a loathsome

outcast with horiM and a long leathery tide living in an infested swang).

Perseus is a half-breed, son of Zeus and the lovely mortal virgin, Danae, who conceived when visited by Zeus in the guise of a shower, of gold. Naturally, Danaes daddy, Acrisius, king of Argos, was outraged that his daughter had 0vai Urtb withoid the benefit of matrimony, so he puts daughter and infant son into a caskrt and has them cast into the

sea.

Ife dwuldnt have done that, Qi course. Zeus, ai^ as blazes, refuses to listen to his womenfolk who argue that Acrisius had always before been loyal to Zeus, but all to no avail. Zeus summons Poseidon and has him unleash a fiary of storm that wipes Argos off the map, ^jaring only Danae and baby Perseus.

sinful, urban bedlam of Joppa. Rather than sandals for flying like Superman, cotvtesy of Hermes, Perseus finds and lassoes Pegasus, the last of an endai^ered mytlxdogical creator, the flying IKN^ another major variation from the standard tale where Pegasus sprang full grown from blood dripped on the ground fnmi the sevoed head of Medusa.

Anyway, back to the action. Perseus bnmxMxisting in the sky of the winged white stallion is a marvel of special effects, a campy spoof MoUl's flying horse sign or a variation on the Lone Ranger as ^lost rider in the sky.

Like a mythological soapopera, the plot staggers on. Switch to Perseus the adult, played by Harry Hamlin, handsome as Achilles, endowed with the brawn of Hercules, and given dialogue as wooden as the Trojan horse.

It really doesnt matter that the filmmakers take a dozen or more detours, bypassing the accepted Uxy of Perseus life. (After all, even ancient chroniclers have left us a couple of differing versions.)

So, in Clash of the Titans, in lieu of a magic shield donated by Athena, Perseus instead discovers a magic sword, a helmet that makes him invisible, and the life protecting shidd, all appearing mysteriously at the feet (rf statues after Perseus has been magically transported fitHn his pastoral childxiod retrrat to the

Another intereMing switch is that of having a lovely blonde lass, Judi Bowker, cast in the role of the Andromena, the Ethiqiian princess of fabled beauty. Andromenas mama, Cassit^ia, like Acrisius, makes a fatal oror when she declares her daughter nwre beautiful than even the goddesses. This doesnt sit well with the offended gcxkiesses and leads to a string of recriminations and problems for the whole swarm of earthlings.

Perseus, understandably, becmnes instantly and in-curably smitten by Andromenas beauty, and stq>s forth boldly to go through hades or high water to ctmquer all for love and beauty.

Perseus, like all good heroes should, dashes about slaying an astonishing assortment of evil creatures, freeing his beloved damsel from curses and perils that put to shame those of Pauline.

He never would have made it, however, exc^t for the real hero of the piece, a robot

owl, all gold scales and twirping pee{ that wily PersetM can decipher. This Star Wars creature comes to the aid of Perseus more times than can be counted.

A few final observations Gash of the Titans very likely supplants Godzilla for its showcase of rubber and plaster monsters. Every extra (and most principals) are coated in identical waf-fle-hued flesh tones; and veteran performers Bur^ss Meredith, Sian Philips, Maggie Smith, Gaire Bloom. Ursula Andress and Rora Robson actually manage to make some of this nonsense seem almost plausible.

If youre a B movie nut or if youre keen on artificial movie monsters, or curious to see what a Greek mythology cowboy film is like, go to see Gash of the Titans. It does clash with accepted Greek mythology, but its all great fun.

-Jerry Raynor

8. Cardinal Sins, Andrew M. Greeley

9. Tar Baby, Toni Morrison

10. The Glitter Dome, Joseph Wambaugh

NON-FICnON

1. The Lord God Made Them All, James Herriot

2. The Beverly Hills Diet. Judy Mazel

3. Never Say Diet Book, Richard Simmons

4. The Alpha Strategy, John Pugsley

5. The Eagles Gift, Carlos Castenada

6. CJosmos, Carl Sagan

7. Miss Piggys Guide to Life, Miss Piggy with Henry Beard

8. Nice Girls Do, Irene Kassorla

9. Survive and Win in the Inflationa^' Eighties, Howard J. Ruff

10. You Can Negotiate Anything. Herb Cohen

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

WOOW CLASSICS

Its an all B affair toni^t on the weekly Sunday evening program of classics hosted by Karen Hause from 10 p.m. until midnight on Big W(X)W radio, 1300 on the radio dial Tonights program opens with Bernsteins Overture to Candide. This American selection is followed by Beethovens Triple Concerto in C, two J. S. Bach pieces, the Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 and Suite for Rute and Strings, and the final selection for the evening is "Symphony No. 4 in E minor by Brahms.

Hostess Hause will provide brief remarks on the compositions she has chosen to hi^ight on twiights program.

Starts FRIDAY!

PITT.PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

June 26th

No one come.s clo.se to JAMES BOND 007'

ALBERT R BR(mX.I pivscms

ROGER MOORE

IAN FLEMING S

JAMES BOND OOT"

FOR YOUR EYES ONLY

sumn^ CAROLE BOl Ql ET TRX. LYNN HOLLY JOHNSON JULIAN GUJV'ER Produced b\ ALBERT R BRtK'COU Dmx-icd b> JOHN GLEN , .Sca'enplav b> RICH.ARD MAIBAL M and MICHAEL G. WILSON. tTauiive Pn ducet MICHAEL G. WILSON owrMi MotioNnc'aw KXMTuc* I MusK bv Hll-1. (< )NT1 ' Pti'JucIk'h IXMpier PtTLR LAMONl |PO|pmhth kimo SMtirtl A _m;L.MiiT, yco'w J n>M PtVS.NhR 'vimos

rule S.Ki>: A-rtomied b> SHELNA LASTDN

f United Artists

KNIT TOPS

$399

LADIES

WRAP SKINTS.... M 4

RED NAVY WHITE KHAKI

lAUNDRY BAGS S2-3

CHILDRENS A

CAMPER SHORTS r:-. 8

HELD OVER! 3RD BIG WEEK!

plaza WK'in cinema P23

MENS OXFORD SHORT SLEEVE

SHIRTS ^T^11

MENS POLYESTER A COTTON ACA

SUCKS .. 14

t'/ vl

ECU Graduate Designs Dance Statue

ji rS n r-n Im

DURHAM - When modem dance pioneer Martha Graham receives the first amual Samud H Scripps American^ Dance Festival Award in July, she will be presented with a piece of sculptwe designed by a young North Carolina sculptor. Dean Leary.

Manteo native Leary te the son of an artid. a painter, and is a graduate of East Carolina University, where he earned a masto- of fine arts degree. Examples of his

a . ^ ran

work are inciudod in outdoor statuary work on the groundi at ECU. and at the Greenville Museum of Ait SeverM of his p^ are also in the permaneot ooUection of the North Carolina Mifietnn of Art, Ralei^ and in private and corporate coitoctions Now a resident of Statesville and a fuUtime sculptor. Leary formerly tai#t at UNC-Oiariotte and at Mitchell Community College. SUtesvtUe He was

oonanaBonaa oy na Aaaan-can Daoce FMIval ta Mp the award, which wfll he 0ven each year to honor lifetime achtevenwnt in modem dace chereflgraphy. 71 aculplare aooQapiniea a tS,QM' annual ^ made possible by Samiwl H. Scrippa 11 sculpture designed by

Leary Is a imtitod ahatract iiecc execetad in Mue ilMrgaat mfgrnhve at the huma form and of dance ntovcmant. Mounted a a maftle baae, it Mandi about llincheahi^

Leary aotoa that be is atrongly tafluaced by the marine forms of the coastal areas aouad his home town

of Mantoo. He was chosen from among several North CamUna aoipton suoested by local arts orgaMutions for the pmfect The aeleetion M made by John Spacer, chalrma of the Duhe Uai-vcndty art department, and Eva Tunr, director of the Ackiand Art Museum at ' UNC-ChapelHiU.

Book News

FRO.M SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

COMMAND PERFORMANCE . by watercolonst Guy Lipscomb is one of about two dozen watercolors by the South Carolina

artist in an exhibit now on view at the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 Evans Street

The Guy Lipscomb Show

South Carolina walercolori-st Guy Lipscomb is an artist who has known success for several decades. Based on the exhibit of about two dozen of his recent work now at the Greenville Museum of Art. he nonetheless remains a young at heart artist who is deep into experimenting with the elusive watercolor medium Within the framework of thi.s show. Lipscomb offers viewers works that span the spectrum of styles from one piece that has the dreamy, poetic quality of an Oriental scroll, through traditional landscape paintings, on to portraits of people, and works that in their structuring are es.sentially abstract fields of color One piece. "Urban Cowboy" is unabashedly pop art oriented "Cowboy" sports a shocking inset of mirrored sunglasses Many of these paintings reveal the observant eye of a dedicated lover of nature Several pieces focus on fish and fishing, including a richly detailed painting of a boy fishing In this work, the vibrant colors of water and forest-surrounding the central figure of boy seated on an upturned boat conveys a distinct kinship to a stained glass w indow .Another fish theme picture depicts a fish within a stream contained within the formal structure of an opened sardine tin

Dory Be," based on a dock scene with recognizable objects fish crates, boats, rope, people, comes close to pure abstraction It encompasses an exuberant splurge of color that works well to coordinate the clutter of the painting.

One flower study, of a lily, is penously close to looking like one of those painted on velvet floral pieces offered along southern roadsides Lipscombs freer, more loosely composed landscapes are the most rewarding pieces In this exhibit. In this category are paintings such as that of a beach house enclosed in pale wash"^ steaked stretches of sand and sky, and one of a cobbled courtyard leadmg to steps and an arched doorway. Another, an industrial scene, has precisely drawn buildings which provides an

armature on which he has placed a field of serene peach, tan and gray washes of color This is Lipscombs first exhibition at the Greenville Art Center Earlier, he gave a workshq) in watercolor here He is an artist who confesses to a lifetime love affair with museum ideals, and because of this, has served numerous museum efforts He has been chairman of the board of the Columbia Museum of Art and i the South Carolina Museum Commission and is a member of the Trustee

Committee of the American \s.sociation of .Museums Lipsc-omb IS a consistent exhibitor, and has had 21 one-man shows within the pa.st five years in museums and galleries in the Southeastern states. His work is included in many public and corporate collections in the U S and abroad

Jerry Raynor

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS Its that season of the year when every woman feels the need to be in good shape For those who are finding it cUfficidt to achieve this goal, the library offers two new books which can help. j

Arnolds Bodyshaping for Women, a complete program of fitness and beauty, is a serious program for women who are tired of frivolous exercises that produce no measurable results In this book. Arnold Schwarzoiegger demonstrates how you can actually reshape and change your body at hmne or in the gym with weights and caJisthenic routines.

Of the many ways to exercise your body, this progressive exercise program is suggested as the fastest, most efficiit, and best way to shape up, trim down, fed great and look terrific. This unique program is broken down into four series of exercises including at-home exercises, gymwork, supersets (an advanced, very strenuous program for women who are really serious about exercise), and exercises for any time, anyplace.

Other features of this book include Arnolds personal tips on better health and nutrition and tvro common sense diets for losing weight dunng resistance training Illustrated with hundreds of photographs of .Arnold and top women bodyshapers in action, this is the most comprehensive and complete, authoritative, and easy-to-follow book on shaping the real physical you "Aerobic Dancing" by Jacki Sorensen is the only definitive and complete guide to a new fitness program that is showing thousands how to feel great, look great, and enjoy exercise the way youve never enjoyed it before. This figure shaping program is the result of combining aerobics with vigorous dance movements If you cant face jogging, the mtmotony of pushups, and the aches that often accompany other exercises, then aerobic dancing may be the answer for you. Mrs. Sorensens book containing numerous Illustrations and detailed instructions on preparatory exercises, the basic forms of aerobic dancing, and the concluding exercises, gives you everything you need to learn the basics of aerobic dancing and move on to shape your own individualized program .Aerobic dancing is sweeping the country as a fitness sport that you play for fun. without worrying about how you look as you dance. Through the program you learn a variety of energetic, easy to-remember dances from Disco to (Charleston that affect every part of your body, and can serve as your basic fitness conditioner if yu follow the guidelines established in the book

-I

SCULPTOR DEAN LEARY ... a native of Manteo and a graduate o Eait Carolina University, has designed and executed the (H sculpture to be given to dancer

Graham along with a $25,000 dance

award in a ceremony to be hdd to Durtuun to July. The photo to one o Leary at wort on a piece 0 sculpture while be was a graduate student at ECU. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Ravmr)

BIG APPLE APPEALS NEW YORK (AP) - New York City must be doing something right. The year 1980 was the second-best year in the history of the Big Apples visitor industry and the fifth year of the resurgence of tourism.

Some 17 million visitors spit $2.2 billion in New York during 1980. And the hotel-occupancy average for the year was 78.4 percent, according to the New York Conventiwi & Visitor Bureau.

Although overall visitor statistics were slightly off from 1979, increases were registered

PEKING PALACE

Chinese Restaurant

Greenville Square Shopping Center

'hMt Yow FatlMr To A VMt To Tho Pdm Polaco Thio FotlMr'o Day

Only

Research Into Slavery Schdld

Offers

Sunday Buffet

$^50 $

For Adulta

NEW STAMP - The U S Postal Service will release this 18-cent stamp honoring poet and author Edna St Vincent Millay on July 10. The first Issue will be made in Austgerlitz, NY (AP Laserphoto)

learning about the daily lives of .some of the earliest slaves in North Carolina is the assi^ment for participants in next months Stagville Historical Archaeolog>' Field School.

Somerset Place, a stale historic site near Creswell in Washington County and the lyth centurv' home of the Josiah Collins famiJy, will be the scene for the six-week school A week-long lecture series at Durhams Stagville Plantation will precede the five-week excavation at Somerset

^ Students will learn methods, techniques and theory of field archaeology with experienced professional archaeologists in the Stagville sessions before moving to Somerset Place to become familiar with the culture and artifacts of the 18th and 19th centuries About too slaves arrived at Somerset Place from Africa

in 1786. By 18 5(1 Somerset had almost 300 slaves, becoming one of the largest coastal plantations in North Carolina.

Students attending the field school will develop skills a certified archaeologist uses including photography, surveying. labratory skills, data recording and excavation techniques, according to School Director Thomas C. Funk, staff archaeologist with the Historic Sites Section of the Department of Cultural Resources, cosponsor of the school. .

Other sponsors^are" Durham Technical Institute. Duke University and the institute of Applied History

The field school is open to anyone without regard to age or experience. Funk said. Registration costs $3.00 through Durham Technical Institute, Students wishing to receive credit at their college or university should make

necessary arrangements with their advisers.

Food and housing costs will be arranged on the basis of enrollment. The week-long lecture series at Stagville is open to anyone without attendance at the Somerset excavation sessions. Funk said. However, for those expecting to go on to Somerset, the lecture series is required.

Historic Sites staff members conducting the school in addition to Funk are Terry H Erlandson. William B. Herring and Thomas* Hartzell. Participating faculty members will include Peter H. Wood and Edgar T. Thompson from Duke University; James Deetz of the University of California at Berkeley; Gordon Watts from the divisiim of Archives and History; David Hazzard of the Virginia Research Center for Archaeology; Beth Ann Bower of the

Museum of Afro-American History and John Fugelso, coordinator of historic preservation technology, Durham Technical Institide.

Anyone Interested to the field school should contact Fugelso at Durham Technical Institute, 1637 Lawson St., Durham, 22703.

'oi.Clilldri Under 12

<Mw4FREE ^ Menu Changes Evcty Sunday This Sundays Menu, June 21

Em Drop Soap Salad CUoooo Stylo SvootftSoarCkldMa Hot SHcod Porit (SmcImoo Stylo)

NoIk MM Mmm VlM Smiday

BoofLoMota VofoUUo Saute' RoaatPotkFitedfUcc Hot Too

The English painter J.M.W. Turner trained as a topographical draftsman.

Luncheon Specials Monday thru Friday

Phone 756-1169

HEARST

PRODUCTIONS

Presents

BRICK LOOK DALTON, Ga. (.APi - A newly developed artificial turf that resembles bricks is being introduced for home use

"For pools! patios or - walkways, the brick look is going to be very popular." said Arthur Lauman. presi- ^ dent of Instant Turf "Turf makes a prxil or patio area safer and more comfortable because it only looks like brick

APPEARING

June 23rd 9:30- 1:00

Doors open at 8:30 ,

$5.00 '

'S'- =

,.r ^

TV Daily RcOector, GnamUe. N C -StMiiy. JowU.

FRONTIER LUXURY ... A dozen camp sites in a quiet wooded area of Goose Creek Park, while without the amenities of a Hilton, do offer a setting that frontiersmen would have called luxurious. The family grotq) enjoying a meal of fish and

crab caught near the camp te are Mr. and Mrs. Eme Kline of Nescopeck, Pennsylvania, and their two diildren, Benjamin, 3, and Becky, 1.

Goose Creek State Park On The Pamlico River

Text And Photos By Jorry Raynor

Goose Creek State Park is a quiet place, where rural summer silence reigns even when a goodly number of visitors are scattoed about over the 1,300 land acres and the water areas within the parks confines.

Everywhere, long reamers of gray Spanish Moss hang from tree limbs, whispering in barely perceptible rustles when brushed by breezes. Lizards skitter across accumulated layers of forest floor leaves, an occaonal black snake glides across a shade dapfded trail, and doves call softly to each other in sad, gentle song. Dragonflies spread their transparent wings as they alight on twigs, then take flight again in chase of their favorite quarry, the mosquito.

The park is an ideal place to observe nature. Bay trees, sweet gum, hickory, pin oak, cypress, pine and other trees native to Eastern North Carolina grow within the park. Theres a good sampling of wild grape vines, Virginia creeper, wild blueberry, myrtle and swamp briars. Flowers in the wild state even include yellow flowered cactus in sandier areas.

The Parks History

Twelve years ago, in the spring of 1969, at the request of interested citizens and groups, the Division of State Parks conducted preliminary field trips aiong the Pamlico River looking at and investigating potential ate park sites in the area.

In June 1970, it was decided the Goose Creek area possessed the physical qualifications desired for a ate park site. On September 11, 1970 the Board of Conservation and Devel-reaolved to cmduct a detailed investigation of the

ite.

Weymtaeuaer Company, owner of most property within the potential park te, in the summer of 1971 requested a more extensive udy of the Pamlico region to seek alternative sites, since the Goose Creek area was one of the companys more valuable banks of tinierland which could be cut in wet seasons when logging operations could not be carried out in other lands.

Additional inveigations of both sides of the Pamlico River, over a period of several months, confirmed the Goose Creek area as tte prime mie for a state park. After two years, an agreement was reached. Negotiations were completed on September 25,1974, with the Conservation and Development Board purchasing a total of 1,208.60 acres from Weyerhaeuser for $1,115,000. TTie purchase price rqiresented a reduction of $50,000 due to Weyerhaeusers retaining mineral rights.

How To Get There

Goose Creek Park is located on State Road 1334, about ten miles east of Washington. Take U.S. 264 ea, and watch for the single brown and white sign just before the turn-off on the right side of the road onto SR 1334. The turn-off is a short distance before the point where N.C. 92 to Bath junctions with U.S. 264.

The park office is located in a blue two story house on the right side of the road near the entry road to the park. Information on the park, including an excellent one-page mimeographed map showing location of facilities is available here. Also, camping permits mu be purchased at the park office prior to taking in any type of camper.

Earlier History Little is known about the early history of the Go(^ Creek area. What is known, however, is sufficient to challenge the imapnation about life in the area in earlier days. Prior to the coming of Eurc^ans, the area was occupied by Tuscarora Indians. An Indian village was located between Goose Creek and the town of Bath to the east. Its likely that the earth contains many artifacts awaiting archeological explorers Known factual history includes exploration by Captain 'Thomas Blount. On May 21,1701 he landed near Ragged Point on the present park site. And the most famous explorer and chronicler of North Carolina in early days, John Lawson, may have owned land around Goose Creek. Old records in Bath indicate that Lawson owned large parcels of land in this region in the early 1700s.

Of interest too is the fact that several old home sites and surrounding fields have been discovered, though now the forest has now reclaimed these places that once were homes to early farmer-fishermen.

Within the park site theres an old abandoned railroad bed. the remains of a logging operation conducted by Eureka Logging Company in the early 1900s. A couple of small family cemeteries are located within the park

Master Plan

TVo primary objectives are foremiKt in the overall master plan for future development of Goose Creek State Park. One is preserving and protecting the parks natural character. The second objective is that of providing varied types of recreation for the public - both in the enjoyment of nature in all seasons, and seasonal activities such as swimming, picnicking and camping.

Clifton Carroll, a Park Ranger at Goose Creek State Park, notes that use of the park Is far greater during summer months than in other months of the year. Last June we had over 800 using the park, this jumped to more than 2,000 in July and dropped to 1,500 in August.

Carroll said the swimming area, one of the most popular attractions in the park, is open with lifegurds on duty, from June 1 through Labor Day. Use of our camp sites are

increasing too, and we now have a dozen such sites available.

A boat-water activity at Dinahs Landing is to be expanded, and there are also plans to add limited small new parking areas.

Summer Staff

In addition to Carroll, six other trained park personnel are assigned to serve the public during the summer season Lauris Joyner is the park superintendent, Dennis Helms is the second Park Ranger, and Paul Stevens is the Park Attendant.

Susan Corda, a graduate of East Carolina University now doing graduate work at N.C. State University, is the season naturalist; and the two lifeguards are Josephine Whitley and Kimberly McRoy

The only facility for which there is a charge is for camping, Joyner said. Its $2 per night for up to four people and 50 cents for each additional person. During summer months, it is advisable to make reservations in advance this can be done by calling the park headquarters number. 923-2191 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. A central water supply and central toilets serves the camp area.

Joyner informs that during June, July and August, park hours are from eight in the morning until nine at night (except for overnight campers). During September and October hours are 8 to 8; in November 8 to 7; in December and January 8 to 6 Then in March, the hours are lengthened again, from 8 to 7, and in April and May from 8 to 8.

Other than the nuisance of picking up a few red bugs and an occasional mosquito bite, the only serpent in this Eastern Carolina Eden is wood ticks during the spring and summer months. Joyner said that this year, beginning in October, we are getting a tick control operation going. Hopefully this will be a big help.

In the meantime, visitors to Goose Creek Park, as well as to any wooded area in Eastern North Carolina, are well advised to take precautions to guard against ticks. One of the most effective actions is to have a friend or family member look you over in places you cannot see well yourself, and to take a shower under a strong spray after any outdoor outing.

___

TOE SWIMMING AR^... One of the parks top attractioos, stretch of sandy beach, pkaic UMes under huge old trees, a tte swimming area along Pamlico River features a curved Ufeguard, and rivo'tveezes that r^reab even the botte day.

BOARDWALKS... over a wat7 area on the swamp plants such as pomywart, lizard tails Goose Creek Trail through the forests afford andfem. dry footing as wdl as an observation point for

[>: The Duly ReOector. GraumUe. N C -Sindav, June 21. IMl

PLAN YOUR HOME

The FoxFire

New York Exhibition Highlights Need For Better Coordination

Solarium Highlights Contemporary Home

B Jerr> Bishop

T\s() siors Npdtiousncvs and cn crgy i.un'>crvalion ci'mhinc lo make the hnhirc an cxicpOonal invc'tmcnt This eonlemporarv home vsith many energy saving teaiurcs IS ideal lor a gruwine (amily

Two hedrisinis on the upper level have spacious eloscfs and plenty ot storage nnim \ hath is sentrally liKaied to hoth K'd risims the master suite on the mam IliHir. shows a large walk in i.losei and a scmi private hath The 1. shaped living nnim has an outstanding huilt in stone tire place as a tiK.al point and sliding glass doors <ipcYt to a solarium that ^an he used as a greenhouse and or sunrinim The dining area opens onto the palio inviting" ca sual entertainine as well as the

more formal atmosphere The well planned kitchen is a delight tor the culinary oriented North wall eonstrutlion is 2\h studs with R 24 insulation The remaining walls are 2\4 ton siruetion The ceiling insulation IS R 40 The garage is located on the northwest corner ot the house to hliKk predominant winter winds \n air lock entry com pletes the energy saving lealures of this comlortahle allordahle home This design can he- huill on a Hat or gently sloping lot and in VSaierlord. Michigan ahout of this home s heating is

solar

XRKA

hirst floor Second tliKir (iarage

sy. n.

-I.2VT

4M4

By BARBARA MAYER APNmfMtura Americas badatxim aod bedrooms are goig to be better coordinated if the manufacturm and retailers at the National Bath, Bed A Linen Show in New York have anything to do with h.

The industrys new product introductions he recently featured many coordinated groups of bed and bath linens and related accessMles Industry executives said that these offering reflected a growing sophistication among American consumers of home furnishings Judging from the variety of offerings, the winds oif change which have affected all areas of home furnishings are blowing up a storm in the domestics field once among the stodgiest product classifications in home goods.

After all, it was not v^ long ago that redecorating

the bMhroom meant buying a new sofid<Dior shower curtain, something consumers did very infrequently, mxar^ to Harold Kaptan, president of the Bath. Bed Lhien Association.

We had customers who wrote to us to complain that thdr shower curtain had faded after 2S years of wear, wryly noted Ksqilaa who is also preside of Jakson A Jakaon International.

Today, we know peqiie are buying shower curtane and other bath {woducts more often. As a result of the more attractive goods available consumers are inspired to change their rotMns, added the executive.

To keep up their sales, manufacturers and retallm . have come up with a steady stream of new coordinated products, many of which also have the added appeal of a

NO 28012

TOORDf RPI XNSKiK THf KlVURf

Frti Fioar

Plcjw scn<J iTH' ihf veilsKhcikctf hefiiw

^ selv 1 Minimum C'tnvl Pkg i SNi

I seiiSiudv Pkg I 12'

\ddiiiunii siis il2e<kh

Energy Siving SpetificaiKin (iuide liKluded Maicnifv livi not availahle for ihiv plan

AMOl NT E V I.OSED _

I vaw ihiv houve in the ___________ _____________

ADO S2 50M1R PdSTAGE AND HANDi.INC, ORDF.R.S SENT l .P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

Name _ Address

C iiv A Suie

' I alorat*

n L

MtMangHl

Second flooi nvi

/ip

Make check or nMMtev order pavable lo and aend to: I NITED EEATl RE SVNDK ATE (DEPT 6 Ai 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.V. 10166

Materials list for this plan not available

Jackson Grant To Be Released

CHIC.AGO (.API - A [' S F^duration Department spokesman says Secretary T H Bell plans to release an $2.t(KXi grant that has been withheld for more than three months fnim the Rev Jesse Jacksons minor! ty-education program Spokesman lAiuie .Mathis said Thursday that Push for Excellence Inc will get the money because it was included in a budget approved by Congress Education spokesmen refused to say why Bell had withheld the money

There have been several critical reports on the pro-gram by the American In-g-^stitutes of Research, which a.ssert(*d that Jackson hadn't found effective ways to promote academic achievement among minority-group students. Jack.son was unavailable for comment.

SERVICE RESTORED CRVST.AL RIVER. Fla AP The Cry^stal River nuclear power plant is back in bu-siness after lightning hit a switchyard and knocked the plant out of operation.

A spokesman for Florida Power Corp said the plant resumed operation Thursday and was generating enough electricity to help ease the threat of power .shortages in South Florida's .scorching heat

Lightning knocked the 82.>megawatt nuclear unit out of service Wednesday TTm* plant was not damaged, officials said.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Your first swimming pool is likely to intimidate you and, when anything goes wrong, you probably will call for professional help As the pool ages and you learn about the cost of maintenance. you become more venturesome and begin to take care of it yourself When a pool needs painting, whether it is new or old. you may or may not undertake the job If you decide to handle it, here are some tips that will help you to get good results These hints are divided into three categories those for new or old concrete, metal or plaster-lined pools The lists were compiled with the assistance of Jack De Vido of Hercules. Inc

NEW CONCRETE POOLS I^et them age several weeks before painting.

-Fill the pool with water during this time so that the water-soluble salts held in the concrete will leach out. That eliminates flowering" under the paint.

Wash off any grease or oil spots with a strong alkaline cleanser such as trisodium phosphate -Etch it, especially if the new concrete has a slick surface or is dusting." Acid etching with a dilute solution of muriatic acid and water both cleans the concrete and prepares the surface to hold paint Be sure to follow the

safety instructions on the muriatic acid label.

REPAINTING CONCRETE POOLS - Scrape it Loose, peeling and blistered paint must be completely scraped or brushed off with a wire brush.

Scrub it. Use hot water and a common alkaline cleanser until its as clean as you can get it Sandblast, if necessary But only if the paint is peeling, in which case all of it must be removed,

-Scrub it. allow it to dry, then paint.

Use a prime coat on any bare spots or overall if recommended by the paint manufacturer

NEW METAL POOLS -Sandblast before priming if its steel --Apply a prime coat right away to prevent rusting (In fact, your contractor should do this during the installation of the pool.)

Remove any rust, anywhere, before you begin to paint.

-If your pool isnt steel, no need to sandblast A solvent cleaning and water washing will suffice before the prime and finish coat.

Apply that prime coat immediately after the pool is washed.

REPAINTING METAL POOLS Wash Its the only preparation needed if the paint is intact

cor-

Remove loose paint and rust with a wire brush.

Sandblast, but only extensive peeling or rosion has set in.

PLASTER-LINED POOLS

Paint them while relatively new This prevents roughness and the dirt that can accumulate on the uncoated plaster after a few years.

-Otherwise, you're home free This type of pool is easy to maintain and often needs no paint for several years.

As for paint, ask your paint dealer or contractor for one thats based on chlorinated rubber In addition to being easy to apply, De Vido says, this kind of paint has broad compatibility with other paints you may have used, so the new finish will be less likely to "lift, blister or peel from the previous coat be sure you follow the manu facturers label instructions.

And

ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - After my twlet is flushed, water keeps naming into the bowl, not too much, but enough to be wasting money Besides, it is annoying to the ear. I took the porcelain top off the tank in back of the bowl. 'There is a wire guide that places the flush ball over the opening at the bottom of the tank It does not appear to be set evenly and water is seeping under it How do I properly align the ball over the opening I do not want to touch anything until I know what 1 am doing?

A, Turn off the shutoff valve, usually under the tank at the left side. To do so, turn it clockwise. If there is no valve, which is sometimes the case in older houses, and you dont know where it is in the basement or utility room, hold up the horizontal rod in the tank with a piece of string attached to something higher than the tank. Or use any method you want to keep that rod upward so that water does not flow into the tank while you are working there.

When the noise of running water has stopped, loosra the screw that keeps the guide tightly attached to the vertical overflow tube. Rub steel wool around the inside of the valve seat at the bottom to clean off ahy rust or grit. Place the flush ball on the valve seat so that no water runs into the bowl. When it is set perfectly, tighti the guide screw.

FTush the toilet a few times to be sure no water is dripping into the bowl In some cases, you may have to loosen and then retighten the screw until the ball sets properly. When it does and everything is working, turn

on the water aixj__

tank tq). Be very careful when putting back the tank top If it falls on the hard bathroom floor, it most certainly will break.

located In the house, it is condansaUon. This is caused by warm, moist air hitting the cool metal surf aces of the pipes. The best way to prevail this condensation, other than getting rid of the moist air, is by wrapping the pipes with coverings made especially for this purpose.

Hardware stores, lumber yards and home centers are am^ the establishments selling these coverings. They vary in price, depending on what they are made of and how easy they are to a^ily. Some are wound around the pipes and some are mo%ly placed on the pipes and sealed at the joints.

destgaers name or nMch tie Id with some already-accepted product or individual, such as Sesame Street or Watt Disney.

Multiproduct poupe typically include a mix of items for the bedroom, the bath and dressii^ room, such as shower curtains, bathmats and curtains, towels and toilet accesaortes, sheets and comfwters and pillows According to one retailer, the new emphasis on fidl lines of (MYxhicts bearii^ the same or similv desists is in direct response to consioner wtsh Consumers warn to shop the way they live; they dont want to make a career out of buying, either, said Jack Crookston, an executive with the Associated Merchandising Corp. de-. partmeik store chain His point was backed up by others in the field. They noted that the public gottoi used to the wealth of choice and to precowthnated domestics that take the guess-work and worry out of making decanting dwices By coMdinated products, Industry designers do not mean roerefy a slavish copying of a single patteni on all sorts (rfimiAJcts. Instead, its a subtle match in which families of colors and {Mints can be used in a variety of ways.

Each item has got to stand on its own, as ^ as part of a collection, explained Harold Kaplan

OoramuRleatlons may be responsible for the noticeable rafdtty with which new style trends are appearing in the domestics field.

At Saturday KMgbt Ltd.. a shower curtain and towel manufacturer, for example, a shower curtain made out of camouflage doth was on di^y. A khaki garriaon belt attached to the shower curtain had pockets for towels. Consumers who follow fashion will realiw that camouflage doth, as worn by soldiers, has recently made an appearance on rrdy-to-wear sales floors as a sportswear fad.

A company executive explained that fadiion and othw aside influences are making themselves fdt fo the domestics world.

This point was borne out by the variety oi evetks, individuals and brand names outside home furnishings whkfa inspired coUectkms of sheets, towels and bedroon furnishings The list includes such disparate influences as fashion designer names, Walt Disney characters. Sesame Street characters, Hallmark greeting cards. Princess Grace of Monaco and Barbara Cartland (the romanUcnovdlst).

Fantasy is the thing, explained Ray Faragher, owner of Saturday Knight Ltd. I can go into the bathroom and he Lawrence of Arabia or an opera sii^.

PASSIVE SO(jUI HOMES

Construction - Design Computer Analysis Competitive With Conventionni Homes.

U. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-9210

reoldcelbe^ ^

(For a copy of Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs. send $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck,

N.J 07666.)

Sir Walter Raleigh was executed in 1618.

Q The cold water pipes in our house run across the basement floor. At certain times during the year, there is a constant dripping from these pipes which forms puddles on the basement floor. What can we do to stop this dripping?

A. When water forms on the outside of cold water pipes, wherever they may be

PA|\TIN(,

DKOHATINI,

tut

(OUHING

Quality Decorating

A.B.WMtley

IS(,

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

D -

A DEVOE PAINT A

Since 1754 U 8iM:0.12:0i

INDUBTRIAL

R*BirKirri.A.i-

COM3XaaCZR2C^

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride In the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your I^iiy Reflector is less thon soti^octory, pleose tell us obout H, Coll our Circulotion Deportment ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 1:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys ond I 'til f A.M. On Sundoyt

HOMEPmmTian

on Phtsbwgh House Paints

NOW THRU JULY 15TH!

WEATHERFRESH

. Exterior Latex Flat House Paint

Outstanding value/performance in a latex house paint Mildew resistant on paint film for its own protection. >Coed weather reststance-iasy application, soap and water clean-up Choose from an exciting range of Pastel, Mid-Tone and Deep-Tone Colors.

ONLY

$099

Qga\.

While aivJ Pastel C(Jlors only

Mid-Tone and Deep-Tone Colors slightly higher

Sun-Proof^ House Paints

Acrylic Latex Flat

Mildew resistant on paint film for its own protection. Has built-in acrylic flexibility to weather the weather! Resists cracking and peeling. Easy application and clean-up.

NOW ONLY

W^ite and rea'dy-niixed colors only Custom colors sligntly higner

Acrylic Latex Semi-Gloss

Mildew resistant on paint film for its own pro-taction. Weather resistant. Dries to a semi-gloss sheen. Fast drying, recoat in 4 hours. Use on both siding and trim.

NOW ONLY

$99

White only

Cottom colors slightly highr.

THE PAINT CENTER/PPG PRODUCTS

600 Arlington Blvd. Telaphono 756-7611

MIko Inman, Mgr.

Orommtmon/By Engme Sb^ir POTGIltS ForiTI

Self-Help Unit

ACROSS

lArtkk ICovtn ICumne UStekeipear-etnprinot UAaiat MfUmbte UTrooble M Adki

17 Nautical word UPadfien nBaaefaaUcall S Actress: Myma-U Breathing a Goat god nRecompense a Russian rive:

31 Drake or Guinness

32 Certain

33 Long-haired wild ox

34 Droop

a Goes at an easy gait XHeir 37 Mongrel

aSovict region 41 Actress Hayworth 41 Engage 47 Hi^ mountain ttDesigner Caasira 41 British statesman

DOWN

1 TTiat's-V

2 Broadway musical

3 Silver Fitzgerald

4Hefanet

aChargrJ partide aUkea malt drink MMeadow SCuttlefiah fluid

i ApproKimatelya Sow I Persiaa fairy 27 Young seal 70utatanding aland

tMad

MLegalthiiM IGolfgoal

51 Decades II Afflrro

52 Vigor 11 Letters

Tool If Newstar

Aif - sehrtioB ttme: S nla.

|>A/|A|5BgjAVyB5|gp' i IJiVAMAlEtui

Aaswer to yesterdays pnnle.

measi<re a Affirmative II Spanish novelist SMarshbitd 34 Distress signal aShining Hidden otMtacles nRemedies Gait a Anger a Solar disk 41 Assistant a FDRs mother tiHoUy 44 Church section

CRYPTOQUIP 6-20

DRT PGVLSTH WGL KNLLGPBR, ZWCKNLT BZ R D S M - H C W S T V S M P L B T

' Yesterdays Cryptaqulp - BELEAGUERED BASEBALL : BUFFS FLUFFED CRUQAL INNING.

Todays Cryptoqdfp due: V equals I >

* The Cryptoqalp is a sim{de substitution dpher in which each

* letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it I W1 equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^ letters, short words, : and words using an apodrophe can give you clues to locating ' vowds. Station is acoom|dlahcd by trial and error.

* CIS01 Kng FtMuTM SyndKM, Inc

By MARIE C. COLVIN TRENTON, N.J. tUPI) - The early years ot accused presidential asassin John Hinckley Jr - another child of privilege somehow gone wrong have become fair game ftr armchair analysts HM paierds say their 2S-year-old son was wayward and an aimless wanderer. But they toW repwters after their son was charged with wounding Presidad Reagan and three others March 30, We tove our son and will stand by him. Shame, guilt, and blame is what theyre feeling. says Dave York, head of Tough Love.

We get the same story over and over and over. I really feel awful for his parents. Why do you need a kid whos just itting imi? Tell him not to come home until you make something of yourself. And I would say thats a loving approach

He says this generation of parents were told all they had to do was love their children, be open, communicative and reasonable and they would end vp with open, communicative and reasonaUe children.

Baloney. We ended up with closed, non-communicative. violent kids, and we feel it is our fault.

Dave York and his wife, Phyllis, founded Tough Love, a three-year-old movennent that is spreading from the suburbs of southern New Jersey and Pennsylvania across the nation. Parents who once recited Dr. Benjamin Spock to each other are now forming groups to share their common sorrow, pain, helplessness and, finally, anger.

The gro(g)s are a parent version of Im mad as hell and Im not going to take it anymore. In child-centered America, they are controversial.

Tough Love says get tough with your kids. Kids are not equal. No guilt and dont back down. And, sometimes, close the door on a child if he wont obey the rules.

We dont say this is how to raise your kid. York says. "We deal with parents who have kids in trouble. Theyve been through every possible therapy, their marriage is crumbling becaiae of arguments over how to handle the kid, and other kids are feeling neglected. Tough Love is a last resort York and Ws wife know. Their three daughters had the same problemsdrinking, failing in school, taking drugs.

We doubted ourselves. We'd think. I guess were bringing our work home. Every day, we went from being competent therapists to an inadequate mom and dad

Yo^ says part of the problem is buying all th<^ messages about what parents are supposed to be.

We went the therapy route and it was always us. what was wrong with our relationship, he says. Our kids were acting like little brats right there in the session and the psychiatrist would say Leave them alone Theyre only kids.

And we had been doing the same dumb stuff, he says of his and his wifes pre-Tough Love therapy. "Its like when you become a parent you become stupid.

The Yorks told friends they were desperate. The friends ordered the Yorks to let them take over. York says he and his wife agreed they wouldnt say anything to the children without checking with the friends first.

The problems cleared i^. York says his three daughters are now managing on their own and support their parents crusacte and Tough Love was founded. Today, they openly disdain their former profession.

We live in a psychology-oriented culture, where anything someone does is supposed to be a symptom of something else, says York. Tough Love says baloney. This is the proUem, lets clean that up." -York says the group works with parents on specific behaviors.

T want my kid to stop smoking marijuana is not an appropriate goal, because then youre into cqjs and robbers until you go nuts, he says. We ask What behaviors do you want?

Tough Love organizes a support system amrnig parents in a community.

iSally Struthers Survived 'Archie'

- ByJAYSHARBUTT t APDrama Writer

: NEW YORK (AP) - Sally ;Struthers. now on Broadway in a new comedy called '"Wallys Cafe. once did a CBS show from Leningrad. :ln Russia, they say. sometimes even innocent table ;talk is secretly taped.

- This may be why, as she !sat down for lunch here, she :leaned over and murmured *into a small vase of flowers; 'Hello, I love Russia. They are wonderful pipples and ! they are wonderful country. : But she has that kind of ;mind. She is OK. Eight years

as Archie Bunkers daughter *on the CBS series All in the : Family hasnt done her ; lasting harm. Why, she only mentioned the show once

during her lunch interview.

And that only was when she was asked if shes found the transition from tube acting to stage emoting difficult. Tlie short, pretty, blond-haired native of Portland, Ore., shakes her head.

I hate to take away any glory that people might unjustly want to shower and flower on me, she says, but eight years of All in the Family was doing a Broadway play every week.

If I cant do this now, in my sleep. Im in a lot of trouble.

Serious about her craft, the lady isnt the terminally serioiK kind of actress one oftoi finds in Hollywood, the kind tom between doing Lady Macbeth or a walk-on

in B.J. and the Bear.

Miss Struthers marches to a different drummer.

She likes to give the unsuspecting of Tinseltown what youd call a mental hotfoot, specifically as one-third of an all-girl singing group apparently based on Gladys Knight and the Pips.

Only they call themselves Gladys Day and the Dips. Their preferred arias are Billy Bailey, Wont You Please Come Home and Bye, Bye Blackbird. They like to perform in piano bars. They always sing off-key. Deliberately,

Miss Struthers, who actually is a very good singer, is making her Broadway debut in Wallys Cafe. Its her second stage job.

The first, in 1972, was in a dinner theater 60 miles from Chica^, in a two<haracter tableau, A Girl Could Get Lucky. She says it played Broadway in 1956 but withdrew after three nights.

In Cafe, she shares the bill with two stage veterans, James Coco and Rita Moreno, who play a married coiq)le. This coiq)le runs a roadside eatery in the California desert.

Miss Struthers essays a starry-eyed young thing who, while hitchhiking to Hollywood, stops at the cafe. During the cairse of the play, everyone ages 40 years.

It became TVs most improbable hit, acclaimed for its social import and consequence.

EXTRA!! EXTRA!!

ATTENTION PARENTS OF GRADE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

NEWSCOPE is coming Thursday, June 25 in The Daily Reflector.

NEWSCOPE it 0 'pull-out and save' booklet designed to keep your children learning all summer long. NEWSCOPE Is filled with creative, yet simple, newspaper-oriented activities that will involve you and your children for hours of learning together. NEWSCOPE Is just right for rainy days. Instead of t.v., or when your children soy "We're bored, there's nothing to do".

THE DAILY

Since 1882, a mirror of the community. Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

)

PEANUTS

MBJE IT 15 IN THE R\PER,MAKCIE..U)E7EE OFF ATNINECraOCK MONCAY /H0NIN5

{JEtEMOTMHAr

5T.ANPREW$,ARyE,5l??

WAT5 60CQ BECAUSE I HAVE TO BE

UlATCH THE BALL, MARCIE

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

TH^fc JuST I^N'T AMY WORP TO the OF THOSB

THING5 \

PRIME TIME

D-fr-, rtiflKtor GfMBvtflc. N C -Stadiiy, JuBcU. im

MONEY In Your Pocket!

vVhen you need money, cas^i m on the items that are laying around the nouse---items that you no* longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To un Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45* per line per day 4-e Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

ClaMlfied Olsptay

'2 60 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage , Deadlines

Monday Friday 4pm Tuesday Monday 3pm Wednesday Tuesday3pm Thursday Wednesday 3 p.m Friday Thursday 3 pm. Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday. Friday 4 pm. Wednesday Monday 4pm Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 pm. Sunday Wednesday 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication

the daily REFLECTOR reserves the r^jht to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AtitosForSAie

OUMC SUGGV tase Catl 7SaS4S Xer *0 m ^ ^ ____

WE BUY CLEAN USED CARS

Wynne Chevrolet,

_5 4311

WE BUY NICE. vMMi car* Grant eJitk iWazda. Inc . _

013

Buick

BUICK tvea Skylark Good opttom. V 4 low mita IS miiat par oaUon Aaaumaioangiut imc 7t*4T

014

CadlliBc

CADILLAC with $6^00

tU CydHNrSalB

nao HONOA CM 4W A lMm rww aceHent conetHew WM* naeatf**-

F04t0

Laedad.

isjm

Trucks For Seie BAcEi^^^^r

17*

Call

Run*

roD TRUCK, crlMdar

aaad B8 _

GMC eiCKue IW Awiemaitc, powar klaarlna and braka*. HXe*

Km miN fm Cell ntim

ISse CHEVROLET ptckup Irwcfc cyllndar wlin campar ihall. 54.000 actual mila* Eicallant condition ZMRW

1*79 EORO in Al condition 7M47?or75 IISI

IV7S 1 door loadod

with option, U.OOO mila Sacrllica 7S* 7417

015

Chevroief

CAMARO IV73 Tintad lau air port mirror, aoto conaola powar ilearing and brake AM>^rM naw ballary 7 new lira. iul painlad E HCallanI condition fw 75i t*4* alter S

CASH EOH YOUR car Auto Sala. 75a 77*5

CITATIONS IfSC 7 to chooke Irom

55305 Call 7ia SMO____

105* CHEVY *3.000 actual milat E kcaitanl condition Cfll 7 mfXf

IfO* CHEVY IMP ALA ISO with air powar iteerinQ. fair running condi lion Call aher *, 757 1075

017

Dodge

IV73 POLARO WAGON 5595 or bast otter Payment can be arranoad 757 04*3

018

Fprd

LTD country -oily loa 74* 49*9 74* 7179

Days,

nigrit,

SQUIRE wa d 70 000 m leav* massage

1*73 LUV pickup truck 3S0 V S. ipaad MSB CaTi 79

txcopt7tll4Bm

79IS30S anytime

t7S INTERNATIONAL HeevvdutV 75* 77

TRUCK

tfTS FORD VAN VS standard driva, with air UI9S Fiaad lor canning

754>IOS _

1979 LUV Ekcatlant condltlen Call

74?4Wpr7*S053_

I9SI CHEVY Scamdala truck Short bad. AM FM radld. air ctiroma

040

OiitdCBre

MATURE AOUlT can babysit (In tants to 3 yaar olds) In your homo

ZItiiti.

route

Agrasslva pdrtanaHtty, salary

parrrvanant , ___

Cdmmlssien Raply to Rduld Satasparson. p Q Baa 1*47,

OftBhYfl* , . ____

SALE see RiON Oufolni^ tp werli osfaMMiad sala* Eiparisnca a plus CMI 7jP4l SrvHilnBASndtlina

Gdrtis.

SECRETARIAL POSITION

&Mtd m

Sffwrattt

siCREI

typ^ skill* nasdad Ekpd^ wllti Jktaehans. mag caiTW aaewianc* helplvl. d P O Boa 511.

GARAOC SUPfRINTfNDtNT n Ihd oparaNond o4 11 naw elty

ear age al P public woiiu da partmaM. Must heea cara ' aapar tanca M sueervMMg

.rjr

cm tacW

.vtRi

vperidncd In sleckreom man

all

Y umwei. attant lor

LB.NS

RETARV Excollant typist (45A0 words par mimita) Ganaral otfic* fcnpwtadg* plus IlgM book ksapmg will Land you mi* Job Call Gartla,75^l SnNltm 4 Snatltnn.

SEEKING amplaymaniT InlordSta with

Our

computar can match your shilN m Intorast* with local jobs, 'nwmat Thomas Vocational

74mgiaff,

mants.

SENIOR PROGRAAAMER/ ANALYST

with Inst Bactwlor* Sclonca a

Rn or LPN nssdsd Ihras months tor child car* cantor Expartanca nacassary Work AAonday Frtday Salary, tiaopar vwak Call >49 4011

WOULD LIKE TO kaap chlldran In my homa bstwaan Stoka* and

GraanvHIa 75te35*_

046

PETS

MUSTANG 1973 As is spacial 5900 Call 75* 5N0

TORINO. 1*7) 7 door 307 V 4.

automatic, power steering radio 5500 Call 754 7937___

020

Aercury

COMET, 19*4 Original owner Less than 79 000 actual miles V I. autonnatic 4 door Eiicallant condl tion 75* 7741 _

021

Oidsmobile

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

CUSTOM CRUISER 1977 Wagon Air luggage rack carrier, clean.

hitch Runs good 51000 756 3114 _

OLDSAAOBILE ' I9e0 Cutla5s LS Dlesal Sedan Silvar 47,000 miles, average 77 miles par gallon powar steering, powar brakes air cortdl Honing. AM FM stereo tape Well maintained Excellent condition 5*500 Call Mr Whitehurst. 757 3143 weekdays ________

BKC BASSETT pup Good bloodllna. 7 waaks. shots, wormed Good naturad Call 757 1979 attar 5

AKC PUG

each 757 I

4 males. 4175

AKC REGISTERED Poodles Black, miniaturt $75 Call 754 79*4

AKC REGISTERED, purebred, black Labrador Retrlevar pupplas ^ I**'**I, ^hampton bloodlTnall

AKC REGISTERED Siberian

, .. jDDtas Black ai

biueava

Husky pupptas Black and white.

ts 74* 3377 anytime

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES Black and white blua aye* Call 743417X Wilson, attffSPM _

BEAUTIFUL * weak old mlnlture Dachshund pupplas Call Sharon, 75* *33* or ntol^ 75* 9947

023

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH Satellite. 1977 Newly painted excellent condition 5*00 or

best otter J^__62U__

VOLARE WAGON 1977 * cylinder^ automatic air, power ileering and brakes 52*95 Call 75* 54*0

023

Pontiac

Personals In Memorlam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel i Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services Opportunity Professional Real Estate Appraisals Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

002

003

005

007

009

010

040

041 043 050 0*0 040 047 045 091 093 095 100

GRAND PRIX, 1975 Automatic. AM FM cassette, tilt wheel, bucket seats, air 51995 754 7559

COCKER SPANIEL pupptM AKC rtglstered Blonde artd black. * weeks old 5100 Rocky Ntount, 443 M57_

lad by research arganiiatk Burroughs B*7W. and Taxa* rumani* 9*0 hardwar* Oagrae in Computar relaled heid. and 7 3 years prcwamming experience. In Fortran, Pascal, or Algol required Some Intarisatlonal travel may be required Excellant benefits Salary 41* 525.000 Sand resume to

Personnel Ospartmant. Interna tlonal Fartlllty Research Program Research Triangl* Park. NC 77709 The IFRP oKsrs employment opportunities to all parsons rsgard last of race, catar, ratlgtan, mx, age. national arlgln. mental or physical handicap, of veterans 5!SM-

pre#erfcn9 mmcmcmrnm

37S

supplemented by iactary traNMng schoDta ar relatad Irainina. Salary ram It.JN B mt54 ^ cam lebaneftf pm*ns Apaly at the Parsannal oTiica. city al Graanvllta. Munlciata BwiMIng, Apaiicatien wrOpaarSun)

ivf _

HAIRDRESSCR Not sattcftaa wfth

HEY GUYS, hay gals Start work today Take Ihf* fab and lave Itl National firm ha* opsmngt tor avaral to work and travel the US to moal nsa|or citlaa and resort area* return Two waaks training

program wtth an expana* drawing account Must bo singta. noat and have same high schoM and able to

start Immadtotoly For Interview, Mr or Small, Tueaday

at the Holiday Inn No phone ptoasa. Paranls welcome at

tntorvtaw

IMMEDIATE opening in tor small vblunna

.m. HI 2 p.I rlar

SUPERVISOR OF JANATORIAL

maintenance and security parMnnai Must live In or retcate to Greenville. N C Needs expsrt ence In building malntorvance and commercial lanetorial Salary open daponding on quallflcatlont Send iob history to 234 Ctu-ollna East Mall. Graanvllta. N C 77434 Alton ttan, Akanaoar

TOP TECHNICIAN WANTED TV's and stereo, top dollar pay 753 7770 nights

TOWN OF FARMVILLE Custo dlan/Laborar wanted to aid with ths cleaning of offices, also nsust b* willing to do outsida work such as waodlng. grass mowlno. swoaping, window washing, etc Person must bs noat and ctaan and have good working habits. Job hours. * 30 3 3a Monday Friday Apply In parson at tha Farmvllta Town Hall batwaon I a m and 5 D m

FREE KITTENS to good homas All males Call 757 4399

FREE PUPPIES 75*40*1

GORGEOUS Lakaland Terrlar pufiples Champion sired (Ilka miniature Airadata) 7Sa-4401

Pointing

Ilf

GUN DOG TRAINING dogs and Ratrtaveri Modorn tacll lies 10 years sxperlence For ap polntmont. call 75*a037or 7S4A333

SHETLAND SHEEPDOG Famata. purebrad 5 months old Graat perionallty. very good pet 757 1457

SIAMESE

Z3*a*M

KITTENS 425 450

3 AKC CHIHUAHUAS females, with papors 75* 00*1_

1 male, 2 575 each

5 FREE KITTENS 4 weeks old 2 females. 3 rnalas Call 757 4704 anytime_ _

GRAND PRIX 1973 Air AM FM radio 5*50 756 4933_

7 door sedan bucket scats

PONTIAC LEMANS, 1974 4 door, V * with, air and power steering Like new set of radial tires Excellent condition 54000 754 0440

024

Foreign

RENT/LEASE

AUDI FOX 1974 sunroot 54*95 Call

4 spaed. 5*54*0

tape

HONDA CIVIC 197* 5 speed 57300 75* 104*

HONDA 1977 Accord Hatchback 5 speed AM FM, great gas mileage 53*00 75* 0723_

HONDA 1940 Prelude Excellent condition 757 734* days. 75* *764 nights

VW BEETLE. 1977 Excellent con ditlon. new radial tires. Asking 51400 75*5154

1974 VW DASHER dioertdable Good 75* 4021

Very clean, gas mileage

030

Bicycles For Sale

BOYS-Sport 74* 5971

SCHWINN 24 Best oiler over

Varsity 150 Call

032

Boats For Sale

Apartnsents For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums for Rent Farms For Lease

AYDEN SPORT SHOP 14. Glasstream. 1941, 25 horsepower Johnson electric start 1973 Cox galvanized trailer 51*95

14'. Rhyan Craft Aluminum boat Cox trailer. 15 horsepower Johnson. All 1941 model 51*95 74* 259*

Houses For Rent

127 1

Lots For Rent

179

AAerchandise Rentals

131

Mobile Homes For Rent

133

Office Space for Rent

135

Resort Property For Rent

137 '

Rooms For Rent

138

SALE

Autos tor Sale

. Oil 079

Bicycles tor Sale

OK 1

Boats tor Sale

032

Campers tor Sale

034

Cycles tor Sale

03* 1

Trucks for Sale

039 1

Pets

04* !

Antiques

0*1 ;

Auctions

0*2 !

Building Supplies

063 '

Fuel. Wood. Coal

.0*4 1

Farm Equipment

0*5 1

Garage Yard Sales

0*7

Heavy Equipment

0*8

Household Gocxts

0*9

In^rance

071

Livestock

072

Miscellaneous

07,

Mobile Homas tor Sale

075

Mobile Home Insurance

074

Musical Instruments

077 ;

Sporting Goixts

074

Commercial Property

107 '

Condominiums for Sale.

104 .

Farms for Sale

10* 1

Houses for Sale

109 i

Investment Property

111 !

Land For Sale

113

Lots For Sale

115

Resort Property for Sale

117

PUBLIC NOTICES

CAROLINA BOAT. 10 HP Johnson motor and trailer 535O Call 753 3935 after * p m ___

CATAAAARANS

By G Cat Sail priced. Now In Greenville Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR 754 9132or 75* *515

051

HelpWantad

ACCOUNT ADMIN ISTRATOR

Capable of servicing customer tafnl

counts and rnalntalnlng customar follow up Involving correspondenca as well as personal and falaphone contact Will work In all ptsasas of

sales department activity Apply to Personnal Managar. Electrical Utilities Co., 309 Anderson Ave, FarmvlMe. N C An Equal Opportu nity EmolOVf,

ATTENTION CHEVROLET TECHNICIANS

I mmtdlBte Opening

Due to Increase In service activity, we have Immediate need (or Chevrolet Technician Excellent pay and benetits, paid vacation, health and life insurance and un itorms provktad Apply In person to Bobby Jones, Service Manager:

M&W CHEVROLET

_AydBn,NC_

TRUCKING

No Experience Necessary

ROADAAASTERS, INC , the only Tractor Traltar training company of its kind, seaklng Individuals tor placament positions and owner operators Call Sunday or AAondey * PM unltl II PMONLY 919 475*107 (Located at rapidly expanding

tommon/contract carrier, th* unway Corporattan. ThomasvlMe. !LCi

TRW IS SEEKING person lor the following position Machine repair Detlrad candidate should hav*

hine r

epair

hav*

minimum of 5 years Industrial experlenca In following areas diagnosing mechanical, hydraulic pneunsatlc problems In various

types of machine tools, repairing raplacing detective parts, erectli

lino

ng.

Installing and aligning all types of machinery aqutpmenf performino various arc and 1

resumes and confidence)

performing aiding Send

GreenvMie Cook catotorla Hour* * .

AAonday Thur*dy. Experience required. Light beking and short order Involved Call Canaoitdetod Cctin Catorers, )*)9-*23l)t9 tor ejs^Mmant with toed tarvice

CHAIRIIOB DIN TAL e*si*te*it fee Busy

sum* to Daniel Aa

sume to Dental Amtelanf. m

tor a career arlantod tnBytduai

car atlnwancai 4 prosacto* territory- ne axendght irauai and an

intorvtow. call^*-3Ba Ntanday, Juna 21. 9 a.m. HI p.m. Enai

naad* tor toe dtoabtod Tmval i aS full Hnw aetanftal

prtvato

NT CAMMNTfR, ax

partancad; ratnedillnfc trim and cablrwfry. AAual be wmNlar wito framing square. Retorsnca* ra-

CRACKERJACK SECRETARY

itod Immadtotoly; Cr; efary tor nigh prt

work each

I* abto to produce a quality legel woi

ExceltonI pay and _________ ._

resume tt i^tceftan to; Creckar lack Secreto^. FO Bon 19*7. Gfaanvttto. W C PW*._

INDIVIDUAL expsrtoncad in farm broadcasting AH phasa*. Salary commansurato with expartanca WNCT I* an equal opportunity amptoyer I^C first class Itcsnas

05Biie-ZaL22Za

INSIDE/OUTSIDE commission sales Energy related product* Sand resume to Seta*, Route 1. Box m. OnanvMto N

JOB VACANCY English In structor. Full time appolntmani AAasters degraa In EngHth and two yaars taaching axpar tanca raqulrad Prior community college expert anca, formal academic training beyond the masters and course work In more than or area of teachingi AppHcaftan* will be sc captad through July 15. 19*1 Sand resuma* and rafaranca* to Dr. Ron Champion. Dean ol Instruction. Baaufgrt County Community Cat oM, P O Box 10*9. Washington. NC 27aa9 An Equal Opportunity

.mp9m.

LEARN

bar

to be a professional Call Eastom Carolina

School of Bartandlno. 75*0*44

LET'S BE HONESTI If you waran't looking tor a naw carear, you wouldn't be raading this ad and It wa warsn't looking for tomaona to do a |ob, this ad wouldn't b* hare Wa ar* Intorattad In Intorvtawing maturs people who know and wtfl do what It takas to gat a |ob dot If

ri want tha opportunity to aarn 3 500 dollars a weak, call 75* *302 tpr a prlvptt interview

LIVE IN AID for elderly woman Houtakaoping rasponslbilltto* Included ^ 4l*a, ext 71* between * and 4. attar *, 75* 2031

LOOKING FOR A CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN INSURANCE MANAGEMENT

Excellent opportunity become a sales manager tor a dynamic life insurance organlzetlon Individual must have experience In life Irwur production either as a salas rapresantatlve or In Held manage ment Excellent fringe be((lts

Persorw! Depart _

Greenville, NC (919 ) 75* 7411

(in Inc , O Box

Equal Opport AAalt/Femala

Employer.

VETERANS

Immediate openings tor honorable discharged vets out less than 44 months

Excallent benetits. steady advartcement U S Navy otters

Call free 1 400 47 7419 AAon. FrI. 4emto4pm._

EXPERIENCED seamstress wanted Apply at Hudson' Sewing Room, 3010 B East Tenth Street No

ebgnft^iif

PIRE/RESCUE

level position _____ _

Hreflghfing and EMT duties

trainee Entry Involving botn , _ _AAT duties Night

end shIH work AAust have high

school dlptanrta or GEO phsyclal/mental health

Excellent Valid NC Pre-employment Starting salary.

AVON

I now have open territories avalla River Estates, Colonial

bla In Tar Heights and divisions

Call tor

Cambrldga Great U. Great paoplal

Sub

ntment.

7006.

BOOKKEEPER Part tin, matura Individual Burroughs L SOOo system Hours llexlbre Send re sume to Bookkeeper, P O Box 19*7, Greenville, NC

driver's license testiM required.

*10,*29 Apply In person at the Personnal Offica. City of Greenville, Municipal Building. Greenville, NC Application deadline. */3*/4l An Equal Oopor tunlty Employer/Affirmative Ac

tion, Male/Femala _

PULL TIAAjE position (or RN or LPN, 117 Competitive salary Par! time position available for RN or LPN, 7 3 every oHr weekend Call Cathy Bennett. University Nursing Canter. 75* 7100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Send resume complefa with work experience to IN^RANCE AAAN AGE ME NT, P O Box 19*7, AH replies con I Opportunity

Greenvllta, NC fldentlal An E Emolover, Male/

Igual C Fenrtale

LPN Geriatric cara. All shifts Every other weekend. Company benefits Must have compassion lor the elderly Contact Otha Rodgers 792 161* Albermarla Vttla._

LPN NEEDED TO work mornings. 10-15 hours per weak, assisting with medical procedures Sand resume to LPN, PC N C 27*34

O Box 19*7, GrtanvlHa

MANAGER TRAINEE Good starting salary Excellant benaflts. Aglv^al^utlar|s^lt^toia^^

ECU SORORITY tads outotandtng housamqthar. Must possess quallttos a* high moral standard* and social graces but ^ willing to enterca houae rutoe. Mtracttve *al ary, gas allowanca. free raam and toard^Na cooktngl No ctoantngl Full maid sarvtce. AH achoel hA days and summers oft. If Intor-estad, call (9tf) 7S6-S147 or swlto to tousameMwr, 110 Kanilworth Road.

Graanviito. NC

fLECTRICAL DIatrlbutlan nglnaar. Consuttlno snglnaarlng office ha* opening tor alactrtcJ anglnaar to work m all ahasa* of outside atactrical distribution. Primarily tor mlntclpal atoctrtcal systoma Expartance consldwod In lieu of formal education. Salary

commansurato with axpartanM. Contact Mb'. Lewis M Dibbl*. P E ,

OtbbtoB Asaoctotes. P O Box 14*1, WMhington.

(919)941

NC 27*9

ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR Maetor * degree In Englith, Engllah Litora ture or American LItorature required Mathamatk* Instructor Master's degrse In mattwmaHc* required A^lcattans sccapted through June 30, 1*01. Contracts will be Issued tar * monlfw. begin ning September 1, lOdl. Send

Com

'Icattan* to Personnal Satacttan imlttaa, Martin Community Collego. Kohufcoo Park RoW.

Wtlllamston. NC 27092. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action

emgigYtr

EQUIPMENT coordinator. Perform* ganaral vehlcto tfwchanlc work at tfw cHy garage. Control* oquipmant stack Invantartos. Isau** equlpmont parts, malnlain* oqulpmont rapoir and nsotntonanca racorda. Soma auto moctwnlcal expar tonco required, owportony In aqulpmoni ports control and front ond allgnmont pratarrod Must hav* High Sdtool dtetama or GEO Salary ranga: 111,710 to S1S.72S. Apply at Personnal Otflca. City of Groonvlllo, Municipio Building, Graanvillo, NC Application da^ln*, */24/t1 EquoTDpportunl-Ivrritotovor/^rmMlvoJgiton

tivo Cantor Orlvo. Choriotto. NC anas.

tia.

00 YOU WAOIT to aa to | aarty. a movto. ar out to dmnqrr Do you want same time wtth hubby wtttwut Ypur adorabto kldsf Do you work? Exportancod bobyslttor and mother win keep your kidB sato and liaaay 4 or# oway Pretor In my han. Anytime, t. Leca4ad near unfvorsi rtMTSyaM._

HOME IMPROVEMEffTS

General carpentry, repairs, ra-mcMallng. Interior ar extorter

Ratoa by the twur ar by tha |ab Small tab* woioome Call Regw at

ZMSEBOlLlETrv-

INSURED pruning, remaval.

uSn{h-r?loAfe^. *

UICKI

EbcM

KSMITH Kays made.

aa. open . maator inaaHad

keying, sato work, tacks Bondod and Insured. 24-hour omorgancy aarvtca. Coll Manes*

Lwls i Key tyMbi _

LOOKING FOR bultdoaor and Iwid clearing work In CroanvHle aroa.

riaaring work In

LSifliig_Lej

.fob loo smol Groonvllle, 3S5-3S17 toolor ciHtan*

TRY and painting . Call day or nigh!. 1S)7 to

MOBILE HOME raptor *arvtaa. Undertonning, tie down and apaclto

9iCTT<l _

NEED your home potntodf Froo ostlmoto*. No job too small or too big. Coll Wkk. 7S7 31*7aftor5.

aa sonable ostlmotosT 712-36*7

INTE RIOR. Ret^.s'^

SAVE ALMOST haH the coal on

CaM m mn

your potnttng no for fna eat tmatos

SECRETARY racepttanltt I am a Pitt Community CoHog* studanl. 1 typo 45 word* par mlnuto and hav* knowtodge of aperattan* of some office equipnwntrwould IHi* full or ^artTlmo position Call Carolyn at

S/WALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowar* and chain saws). Will pick up and deliver. (Sll 7972S or

TEACHER WILL TUTOR Malh wd Lanoyag* art*. Grades 4A. VWn-torvlltoirgB 7Sqa>.

TREE WORK Tapped, Irlmnwd. taken down, also shrubbery

trigitaMsiitiaPrnr, mm

TRENCHER SERVICE

tVICI Eto^lc Una*, drain iHw*. Call

EXPERIENCED Induatrlto tawing machine operators. Excellant working condlttons. PaM vacation, paid hixiday*, good hoai^alltatton, fringe banaflts. kw wages. Equal OpfMTtunlty Emtooyor. Apply In

EXPERIENCED maintenance perm for a|^nrH conv|^|(

_ and electrical, tor _ _ Itaning, ground*, kaaping back ground. Full Hnw position. Inqul-rlet hold cohlldontlal. Write Apartment, P O Box 7104, Greenville. NC or call 752-1)277.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Batnai aroa. itooaanaDia rotoa. For more information, plaaaa call S2S-

WILL CLEAN your houo* or otflco. Tomporary or rogutorfy. R

EtiEOiejyesur

WILL DO houoakoaping dgyaawaak:7SMs37^

to day, S

WILL KEEP chlh^ In your

figj^EYfrWtY-SBllZafiS

WOULD LIKE to caro tor todwiy ^orm who I* not bad rlddan.Xail

300

orvlco

AMP MOBILE _______

CO. Call 7S7 34. 7S*417 ar

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will MtkB DrapBfiBs From Customtrs Own Fabrics

Bakers HoMDKoratMc

2723 E. 10th Sirggt 752-1103

WANTED

Instructor for Plant Maintenance Mechanic Program at Pitt Community College (part-time poeltion, but could become full time). Duties to Include teaching, developing course outlines, working with local industries, etc. Prefer individual with Aaaoclata or 4-yaar degraa related to Mechanical/Electrical Engineering and Maintenance and at leaat five yeers experience In related field. Contact Ola Portar, Assistant Dean for Continuing Education, PCC, PO Drawer 7007, QreenvIHe, N.C. by June 30, 1961. An AA/EO Employer.

MOFFirrSMAGNAVOX

Expert SBtvteB OnANModalB 7S6-8444 2MI3 Evans Strset

MATURE PERSON naoded for medical receptionist Monday Friday ExperiW* benatlclal but not nacassary Sand resume to Medical Racaptlooist, P O Box 19*7. Graenvtllo. NC

SAILBOATS

Lite a breeze In a saiiboat from THE RAG BAG SAILOR Exclusive dealers for Victoria 14. G Cat Catamarans and Sovereign Vachts We also have used boats in stock Located near Greenville Mini Storage Open weekends 10 a m 756 8515 Of

p m

5 or 754 9132

TWO BLADE brass speed propellor

tor 115, 150 HP Mercury Outboard

II' ALUMINUM FLAT bottom boat 5 horsepower Air cooled engine 5275 Call 574 4250

16'Y' SILVERLINE 105 hp Chrysler motor, new battery $900 754 7312 after 3

^ood

condition $325 754 6*12 aHar

14' DIXIE, 1979 1*5 inboard, less than 35 hours running time $5800

75* 3818 ________

19' r*/? 'winchester boat, 1977 Evinrode 140 hp outboard motor. 1977 Cox trailer Excellent shape 74* *139. 74* 3181. 74* **03 1972 GALAXIE. 1*', tri hull with 197* E vinrude *5 horsepower motor, electric start, open bow with cushion seals, walk through windshield. Cox trailer Real good cOTKlltlon $1700 Cell 74* 3779

1975 AAARQUIS, 115 HP Evinrude Long trailer Excellent condition Call 754 0410 (Greenville) or 792 1990 (Wllliam$ton)

1975 15' STARCRAFT 50 hp Mercu ry, galvanized frailer, excellent

condition $1075 75* 3405__

197(1 I*" Grady White Angler Very clean 190 horse power. OMC, in board outboard Rigged for fishing, good for skiing, many extras Cox frailer Raduced to $3*00.75* l**o

1979. 34' S-2 sailboat 3 north sails, fin keel, 9 9 Johnson motor, lots of

22' STARCRAFT, 1*0 AAercruiier Nice cabin, side curtains $5000 or 757 4*11 weekdays, 75* 93*7

I NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Harvey Mills late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims . against the estate of said iieceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before December U, 1981 or this notice or same will tje pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate ' yment

This 11th day of June, 1941 Harvey Ouguit Mills Route 2. Box 477D Greenville. N'C 77834 Administrator of the estate of Harvey Mills deceased June 14, 21, 28, July 5. 1981

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS , Sealed pro>osals will be received I until 3 p m on July 14, 19*1, In THE CONFERENCE RM 178* of the AR CHDALE BUILDING In RALEIGH, N .C , for the construction of ROADS,

I UTILITIES, BUILDINGS AT GOOSE CREEK STATE PARK at which time and place bids will be opened and read Complete plans and specifications (or this project can be obtained from STANLEY N WILLIAMS, ASLA, PROJECT AAANA6ER. N C OlVI SION OF PARKS 8. RECREATION, PO BOX 27*47, RALEIGH, NC 27*11 during normal office hours after JUNE 22 upon a $50 00 deposit In certified check or cash The State reserves the unquaMtied right to reject any and all proposals Fred Hagenberger, AST CHIEF of DESIGNS.

DEVELOPMENT SECTION DIVISION OF PARKS8. RECREATION DEPT NR4CD STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA June 71, 1981

034 Campers For Sale

COLEMAN pop up camper Hardtop, sleeps * Good condition 75* 8434 aHer S.

SCHOOL BUS camper Excellent condition Make otter Call 74* 2*75 any night aHer 5

17' CAMPER A-l condition $1200.

752 5320 or 75* 55*4__

1972 YELLOWSTONE CAMPER Stove, ice box, full bathroom, air condition, average condition $700 756 2513after*

1975, 2*' travel trailer Fully self contained, lacks, awning and mir ror Call 795 3755or 9*4 2155

197* WILDERNESS camper 17', sleeps , self contained, air, awn liM, accessories, Reese hitch $3S00. 75o-0039,

036

Cycles For Sale

SACRIFICE 19*0 Yamaha XS ItOO Special Faring, saddle bags, adjustable luggage rack and backrest,

cruise control and more. 758 0071.

1979 HONDA XL 1*5 Low mileage. Excellent condition, new tires saoo. 75* 1530.

1979 YAAAAHA *50 Special 10,000 miles Excellent condition S)4S0. 7M:A463

19M HONDA X Lao SO miles per gallon. Cost $700 new, selling tor {*25 75* 7939or 7SA8)00

19*0 YAAAAHA SO AAaxim I Only 750 miles Shaft drive Like brand new New cost, $2850. will sacrifice for only $7250 Call Seaton Howell, *470. _ _

19*1 HONDA CB 13SS 500 miles Excellent condition 753 2190 after 5 weekdays._

NEED RESPONSIBLE Individual to cara (or 3 month old Infant In my honr or yours In university area Baqln July 20. Call 752-1454.

NEED SITTER to come In and keep 2 month old child for parents who work rotating shlHs at DuPont. Will furnish transportation it necessary. Some light housekeeplrtg Call

NEEDED BULK TRUCK driver To deliver LP gas Hours AAonday Friday, 8$ Call Paroas lor In tervlew, 753 3124, or 753 3*79.

NEWAAMCO TRANS/y^lSSION CENTER

OPENING IN GREENVILLE, N C Need experienced Center Manager Reference required Phone 919 633 5660 or repty to PO Box 2625. New Bei^ny NC 215A0

FOR SALE OR LEASE

Owner financing availabia. FormBlly Balk-Tylar on | 5th Street. 22,000 square feat. Zoned downtown commercial. Call:

J.M. KANE & COMPANY

756-0842

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiac^QMC Duke Bulck-Pontlec-QMC. Inc.

fiH 1981 Pontiac Trans AM

Dark Mu*. Air condition, power wkidowa, caasette tape, cruiee control end much more.

Specially Priced

H(HMOIOoo*P(tcm*ndOs|MiKMI*SniM

ForOverZSYeme

SbIbbPIiw

SalBB Phone 7U4117 SarvloBt Parti 7I64IM

aiBB4IIMafel.MUM

NIGHT COOK wantad Apply Holl (toy Inn Rastaurant

OUTDOOR COUNSELOR Do you Mk* a challang* ol advantura and love natura? This is a graat oppor (unity tor a parson who lovas camping and wants to help young peopla Foa nagotiable Call Tacf 758 0541 Snalllno *. Snallino

PAINTER

Expariencad trim man Work In and around GraanvHIa Must be willing to work soma weekends Must have own transportation Call M D Davis Painf Company, between *-9 PM, 752 7*29.

PART TIME, FULL tinr openings. Raise your income while you raise your family Immediate cpenings tor ambitious go geHers Flexlbla hours $300 week earnings o$tportu nlly Benefits and incentlvef.

yJ6L

PROFESSIONAL SALES

Opportunity with national laboratory to headquarter In the Kinston

area BS or BA end succassful outside experience will land this. $I*K plus bonus Car. expanses and teneflts galore FEE I^ID Call yic. Heritage Personnel. Johnson

RECEPTIONIST secretary Are you Interested In working with professionals In a professional at mosphere? If you are, this Is your pleasant volca, good and filing skills a plus. Call

chancel A

1 and I , ...... _ ______

0541. SnelMnd A Snelllnq

recreation canter supervisor. Operates municipal recreation center in predominantly black neighborhood Develops, schedules, and supervises recreation acHvittas and facilities, including youth pro-'irams. senior citliens. Special Olympics, neighborhood spoclal vents, and gymnasium. Experl ^e In syparvising racraattan ac Jvltles and facilities very desirable, ^st be very dependable and trustworthy, willing to regularly wk soma averting and woakend )wrs, atoe to work will with citizens of all ages, and able to maintain acceptable behavior by youths. High School degraa required. Associate or bacheior't de gree in recreation or relatod Hatd oesiratoa, or oiwlvatont combina Hon of axparlence and training. W-4ia up pM banaflts. Equal Employmanf Ooportunity. S^lt rasume or application to: F T Sauls. Racreatlon and Parks Olroctor, PO Box a*. Town Farmvlllo. NC, bv Friday Juiv i7

RESIDENT AUNAGER naadad immadlataly for madlum size aparfmanf community. Full knowl edge of procedure and matnfenanca st^vlsion raqulred. AAust live on site. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume to Rosidant Manager, P O Box 19*7, Gr*envllle, NC

RESPONSIBLE, loving adult to care for two prt-schoolar* waakdays In my homa. Tror-pwTafion raqulred Flexible hours. Send informaftan to Child Care, )09 jjfarthslda Drive, Greenville. NC

RN Geriatric care. 7-3 ihlH. Every other weekend Company banaflts. AAyst have compassion tor tha eldarly Contact Otha Rodgers 792 l*f*. Albermarla Villa.

MARVIN COX IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE

MARVIN COXS CAR UPHOLSTERY

758-4834

ON STANTONSBURG ROAO-3 MILES PAST HOSPITAL ON LEFT

THE COMPLETE AND REASONABLE CAR UPHOLSTERY SHOP

FAIRMONT VILL^ri APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS CoiM to AydWHiiifMr* low*r utlHy ratM, wwroy ffieitnt hast pumps plus fru* water wW insum you tavliH^ tvery month. Chamiing one story, 1 or 2 twdroon Colonials, fuNy earpotod with rang* and rofrfgarator fumlalwd, waahar/dryor/cabla hook-ups, largo play araa wHh wall malntalnad grounda. Only ndnutas from Carolina Eaat Mall, onoMHwy.ll.Aydan.

WaHavaAFaw 2 Barroom Vacandaa Starting At *168

746-2020

STORE MANAGERS And

SALESCLERKS

WANTED

Factory Stora Opanlng Soon In GraanvHIa Good Working Conditiont and Pay Stora Managara Mutt Hava PravkNis Expartanca Intarvlawa WUI Ba Conductad at 112 E. 5th Straat, GraanvHIa, N.C.

10 AM-4 PM Monday, June 22,1981

SPWTS

WEIW

At) EquBi Opportunity EmployBr

m FOR SALE

7SF

' plp. r f km fV HA w Mlwi NI Ml tw fum% iouwtwt Racycltng Corporation

MUNOAiDS or USED KITCHEN cobinot Ooert.

unlH.

kltctwn and ^tti tlnht.

idaa. iuba. light Hxturaa. 100

amp boiMa. ratar haatora. biewari. Iota moro F A J Solvaga 2717 iNoat VarnonAyaowt. Kinaton 522000a

TASLE SAW. tIOf. vanoty ol carpal^ hand toeta Coil anyfimo,

mwi,

064 ; 13 Fut, Wood COEl

riREWOOO FOR SALE j P Stawcll. 7S2*3J1

OS i Form Equipfnont

COMEINC GUARDS Tm>^ tingar . htpa to III John Oaart or Maatay , Farauaen. S4 *. Allla Chalmora. tS 4 aach. thraa tin John Oaaro guard. M * aach Bla^ and othar parH avallabto Agri Supply Com pony. Graanvilto 7g jm

FAIIMALL CUR Eacallanl condl ttanadthalittpchmanta 7M 5IS4

FOAM ROLLERS tor Roanoko

tobacco primara tS 70 aach par 10. 13* aach par 30 or moro,

Company. Graanvllla

, FORD Ml WORK maatar. Ford *N, *alaoaauiomant 7S0 37H

LONG tobacco harvaator. AlumI num lop, hydroatallc drive iEacallonl condition Call 7MM77 Rgw* 3

MASK Y FERGUSON 300 combina Gaa. Excallant condition Four-row baana. two-row corn 7M ii

1M0 FOUND capacity auparwlnch 1} volt oparatad. uaad on Long tobacco primara or on trucks as I front

mount winch $140 49. T^rl y Company Graanvllla 7l2

3 OIL FIRED Long tiulk barns rWlor 753 S37_

.3 FOINT tobacco , bahind moat any 7SA337*

rimar, will tit point tractor.

A As S----

iwiosnflnmA

J^oko?)^Sotrr"vaab!a

mm. LlmHad supply. 7S331M. ba

tiaaeui_

CANIOON SFCAKERS, $4H or boN

_ $4H or boN

. aim goH cluba. McGrager "MT" Taurnoy Irons with McGrogor Goidan Boar

QTbaatpttar CdilGraa.73SR30

FAINT REAIOVAL dona guickly Beat and awtomollva

and aaaily _ parta, picnic t 5i7s^133.

lawn fumitura.

FIACHES You pick amount. Raady tor Orchard. 3 mtr

Highway Ml. Gpan slx*d*ya. W, ttMfW,. ; ,.m.

va:

uuma L.

SESSIONS E

lactrok a Call

RIDING lawn mpwar. tS" c

. tS" cut. Good

RIGGAN SHOE Rapalr Shop. IM Btoat Fourth Mraatishoaa for sala. S to *. Downtown. Graanvllla 73AOM4,

SEARS KENMORE dryar. Good SSEtfMUC-iaiSB:

SERVICE tor EightOuaanswara by (Fatrlclan). Craam

Includaa sarving ptocas Rataii. lyii fflll Mil Wg 1t

SET OF mobila homa stops. $40. 753 3747_ _

InjfiSdSSCStiSC.

7M27**

STEAMEX YOUR CARFET ' Rant land.

a claanor from Larry's Carpatli 3010 East Tanth Strart. 7M 2M0.

STRING BEANS, new potatoaa and othar vagati or 7M *Tiy

TECHNICS 4S watt raceivar. 3

Micro Acoustics spaakars; Pionoar r Trak with ramoto

0 track. 3S" Color control; 7M 1*3S

TOMATO STAKES, and bean twine. Hattoras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Straat._

VIDEO caasatto recorder Still un

dar warranty With $300 worth of $430. Call 7M 1717_

3**' TRIFOO LAWN end garden iprlnklar stand. $9 99 each, 10O covarage low praasure head. 15 79, plastic 40' covarage head, $3 79. controilad circle brass head. $9.99

^1 Supply Company. Graanvllla

f-3999.

M7 GRTBgb-YBrd Sal*

FOORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market Buy end sail Open Friday and Saturday at p.m., Sunday at 1 p m Located on Highway 2*4 East of ~ c2iUlll

Graanvllla

TICE DRIVE IN tiaa ntarkat Wadnaadays sailars. $1; Saturdays ealtars. $3 75* 30M_

072

Livtstock

boarding and stalls tor horses, also Palomino quartarhorsa with aaddia and bridle tor sale artd

thoroughbred horse tor sale nice Call 732 7270or 752 *500

FOR SALE ARABIAN

horaa. galding IS 2 hands

mmL

lartar I. Call

HORSEBACK RIDING Stabla*. 732 5237

1/T REGISTERED BLACK ARABI-ANyaarllngtilly 7to7Naftar*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gi Cxmouliiged tahquas And T Shuts Sleeping Bags Backpacks Camping (quipmeni Steel Toed Shoes (Jishes And 0ei 700 Dii l#-eni New And Used Items Cowboy Bools $3$ 95

ARMY NAVY STORE

1MI S trans Slieel

SPECIAL PRICE "Trk Filing Cabinet

$9950

4 drawer List Price. $149 50

all Office

Equipment Co.

WATER SKIS. $75, also boarding UddrftyyNidWt 7340544.

WE CARRY batteries for all wat-chaa. Floyd G Roblnaon Jawators. 407 E yam Mall

WINDMILLS Produce your own electric power Soler Breeie

;nergy. Route I. Box *94. rraenvllto. NC For brochure* tend

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. Batter quality name Vands The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Caraatland. 3010 East Tanth Straat

1*00 BRICK. 73 camant block*, visa, water pump, mlscallanaous carpantor tool*, extra long mat-traa*. sota and chair. 74*1407 or 74*1439

19M MAGIC GENIE organ Great

condition Great buy Call 75* 7902 aftor So.m

BTU. no volt Carrier air conditioner Vary good condition $75. 7M 4037___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiOCRilRnBOUS

tF FREBUR

atSL-

cbhzi

30 cubic toet

NOT threw It ill Call 73k

FACTOR1

we mlghl r ndilM

Hatter a*

HiFyngfiKfc'

Fill OIRT, builder sand, tap

Mcl -

^^^ reck J L I^OarM., days.

FIREFLACE INSERT Fithar, uaad^menthe Excaltont condHlon

M30,etl7ik94

FOR SALE Miracle all^urpoaa polishing cloth Guaranhwd or

monay raturtdad $3 aa^. Floyd C RoWoien JQwator*. 407 Evans Mall

FORD 4 (aet) IS" orglnial stock Itlonwl

rima . E xcaltont condition with ttoal radial ttrm. mountod. 73R 350*

FREEZER - large upright

FRESH CX3RN tar sale. Call Carol Cannon. 74* *3W.__

CLASS TOF tabla. chaira. $*0. 71* 3430

54 X 33 ", no

GOLF SET, man's RH. includes bag with cover $100 Good condl tion 73* 17*3, ash for Larry

GOOD DEALSI Usad appliancas In fair condition- ratrlgarator, $73.

stove, $33, d^y, $73, used awnings

too Call 73* I

GREENHOUSE SALE

Bedding plants W PRICE OR LOWER

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE

3531 DickinsonAv* Ext. AAonday -Frlday9 5 30

day - Friday 9 Saturday 9 3

GUITAR WITH CASE for sale $125 Call 730 72MbatwaanS 7p.m

HOTFOINT Hallmark stove, double oven Best otter 730 0114. weekdays between9 and5 (ask for Sherry)

ICE CREAM Hearts Delight faaturas the bast lea cream in North Carolina Next door to H L Open 13 noon til 13 mid

Hodges

nlghidally' Bring this ad In tor traa 733 507$

topping

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 75* 4742_

MARY KAY cownatlcs Phone 73* 3*59 to reach your consultant for a facial or raordars

METAL OFFICE desks from $30

?1. Can ba seen at Etna Service tatton, 310 West Tenth Straat,

MOVING Washing machine, oil heater, woodstosre, sofa, 2 chairs, 3 and tablas, cottea table Call 750 5792

MUST SELLI SPEEOSKATES 2 strip# boot 1 year old Site 9, boots good condition, new plates, plus extra acceasorle*. 752 *710

NEW SLATE BOARO^jiool^ tablf*

AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouae $500 919 791 SOW

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

$30.00

iEFIRDS PEST CONTROL I

I 752-6440

9ewpoAaAies, 3m.

Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED Prtfidont

120 ReadeSi Greenville. N C 27834 Phone 758 6610

074

MitoMlBnBOUO

BATHROOM VANITY ANO sh* stove $30. childa deefc $10 Ceil

Qtor7

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7S0-101X tor small loads pinabark. sand, tapaolt and stone Also driveway

wyk_

075 Mobil* Homts For SMr

COME TO WHERE the action is. Moblle Heme Brokers ha* a ipKtal sale this month, on 1901, 14X*0. 2 bedroom home*, also has stereo thru out homa. Mmt see to appraci ata.^ See ^ J M Brown or Doris Faulknor 7S*-0I91, 2*4 Bypass,

Grsanvtlto, N C

JUST REDUCED

Hurryl Thaaa bargains won't last.

^stocked on used and

are oven rapo homes and wa need to move them. Now Is the time to get a good usod or repo homo. Saa:

J M Brown or Oorit Faulknor

MOBILE HOME BROKERS 2*4 By-pas*

* Graanvllla, N C 7S*-0I9I

MUST SELLI Oasparata, leaving town 12 X M, fully equlppod. Malta ottor. Call aftor 7,

NOTICE We have VA financing tor vatoran*. Vary low down paymont .....' sat up) Sea J

(IfKludIng complato _

M Brown or Oorls Faulknor at

Moblla Homa Brokers. 2*4 Bypass. Graanvllla, NC Phone 75**191.

OAKWOOD MIDLAND, 12 X 33 Excallant condition, furnished.

$*000. 73-*ll.

REPCMSESSION tor sal* 1979 Conner. 3 bedroom*. Low down payment, low monthly payment*. Fra* dallvery. fra* tmUn. Call Conngr MS^lf Homes, 75*-^,

SPECIAL Summar's bast ottor. 1973 Amarican Horn*. 3 bedrooms. $92.02 par month 3* month* toft So* J M Brown or Doris Faulkner

it AAoltll* Home Brokers, 3*4 lypass. Graanvllla, NC Phan* 'M*191

TAKE OVER payments. 1979 Con nar 3 badroomt. on* bath. Low down ------- - --------

down paymant, tow monthly pay mants. Free dalivary, fra* sat up. Call Conner AAobll* Homes, 7

Call

10 X 30. 3 bedrooms, turnlshod $3300 Call 757 3744 after 9 p.m or batora 10 a.m., weekday*._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MptOflkeFinitve

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

(MINA OFFICE EQUinOT CO.

CofiMfol PHt OrtBii St.

We Buy Clean, Used Cars

Any Sb*. Any Typ*

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

075 Mobil* Homtt For SM*

condifl^ax underpinned, excellent conation 75ei3e Her 5 y.m.

If X ^AltWAY wHh 13 X 14

expinelon unH Cenfrel er. wood

distn

13 X *3 MARIOTT 3 badroom*. ana bath, central air, Fithar wood tov*. undarpinnad. $4500 733 3300 aftof4:3B.

14 X 2*^ badroom 2 bath, 197$ ' 1997,

Fuqua, iat up with air Like new

1*73 DOUBLEWIDE Comptotoiy ratnodatod. For mI or rant Can 74*-3739 aftor $p.m.

1974 HILLCREST 13 x *0 3

bedrooms, on* bath, central air, washar/dryar. unda^nnlng Shady Knoll. 7S3ta73S, 12-4*5 home,

1-39?-4?qtfKt.

1973 CONNER 3 bodroomt. new 4. Good

condition. Located In land Traitor Park Asking

1979 OAKWOOD 13 x 0. In

part, 10 minutos from ECU 2 bedrooms.

host pump, Bcraons and

storms, GE rang*, ratrlgarator.

ilc*

wathar/dryar (under tarvic* con tract til 4^). dinatto sat All Ilk*

new. $29M down, balance owner financed at 13% 732 *735 or 1 4*7-3354. __

074 MoMI* Home Insuranc*

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insuranc* at competitiva ratos Smith Insur-ancaand Realty. 733 2734_

077 Musical Instrumants

THREE-KEYBOARD Wurlltiar organ, model 375 AAany rhythm beats, bass chords, solo Instru-mont*. ate. Ideal tor church or P*i

horn*. Perfect condition. Cost almoot $3000 new, barely ovar a

year old. Moving out of stato. must sail. Will sacrltic* for $2400

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING 4 SCRAPING

Soix* your (rior ptmling pfOblamt iDi Ih* nail 40 yasrt Coxw M with Alcoa Tho linlth won I chip pod Malta ot biiatof cat ci abo you tba

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752-3557

SOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

feler tlMp, lac.

2725 E. 10th 75^131

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

BemodeltngRoom Addiln

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, ciean 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

The DaUy Retector, GrecaviUe. N.C

071

Sport Ins OoedB

WATER SKI, "Tha Competitor by

O'Brien AAadlum plato binding Aakfng $300 cmR

Used 3 times. 737 1414

OBO

INSTRUCTION

Bu$ln*M SarvtoB*

ENTERTAINMENT Prot*,onal maoicton 7S$-9*71. 732 3272

Physical Invantory sarvlcas t Cornputac

fcS)

wovldad ^ Computer Control Systoma (CC

DIAGNOSIS and traatmant of toornia^ dtsobilltia* and school r* latod orobiam* Nutrition tharapy Call TTia Clinical Nutrition Cantor. 73*-7073.

WILL TUDOR: K 3 and Pr* K On* hour sosaion* I am a toachar with axportonc*. Books provldad Group

0>2 L(XT AND FOUND

ID woman's ring Call 732

If you r* not uaing your axarcit* oqulpmont, sell It ffils tall In the** columns Call 732 *1**

091

Buslnass Srvlc*s

MR BUSINESSAAAN ^ your satos by as much as 43% by using th* nations top sale* trainer. Tom Ho^lns of Champion* Unllm. itod Tochnlquos Call for an

company demonstration pri by VIdao Consultant. Call Tommy

Smith at 523-04*3, Kinston

Looking

.WW9 of avallabto units llstadin th* Classified columna ot today s paper.

tar an

mtt You'll

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For B Good ncr

InsurancB I To covsr your Family, |

I Sand N*in*, Addr***, and _ Phon* Nuinbar to: In-1 I suranca, P.O. Box 4B4, - QraanvUla, N.C. 27N4. "

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

June21, MI-D4

TOPJOB

HOUSE TftAILERS WASHED 130

MatarWaFumialwd

CaM 752-IU7 AaAforBoB Alao Kaat SaaM N mwraalad

Mafor Retponslbities for a New FlantStarl-Up

Consolidated Diesel Company, a newly formad growth company located in Whitakers North Carolina, offers an environment of challenges and participafi ve management We re now looking for an accomplished professional to establish and maintain an effective MRP system Position requires expertise in materials handling, line transfer and MRP systems as well as skills in order entry and materials speciticationa lengmeenng change control)

Submit resume with cover letter to CONSOLIDATED DIESEL COMPANY,

Dept 003-8tPOBox670-B Whitakers NC 27B91

CONSOUDATED

DIESEL

A Team WHh Horsepower

A New Company With Equal Opportunity lor Minorities Females, Vietnam Era Veterans Disabled Veterans and Handicapped

1000-^2000

CASH

BACK

HdUDiI

Jetta

Scirocco

Pickup Truck

Get A Muge $1000 - $2000 Cash Back On All Volkswagen Models including Americas No. 1 Mileage Car Rabbit Diesel. You Can Apply This Check To Your Down Payment But Hurry, This Offer Is Only At Joe Pecheles VW During June.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Sprvinq Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years

756-1135 264 By-Pass

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

1980 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Dova gray with burgundy velour Interior, automatic, air condition, power ataarlng and brakes, power windows. atareo

* 1978 Ford Ranchero

Two tone blue, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo, 14,000 miles.

HODS PRICE 7395.00

M980 Pontiac Sunbird

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio.

HODS PRICE 5495.00

HODS PRICE4495.00 1978 Ford Thunderbird

Jade green metallic with white Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers. Average Retail $4675.00

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

QokJ with tan velour Interior Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 18,000 miles.

HODS PRICE4350.00

HODS PRICE 7395.00

* 1978 Ford LTD

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condl-tlo^power slearing and brakes. AM-FM stereo 40,000 miles. Average Retail $3^.00

* 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Brown with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, ah condition, power steering and brakes, radio, rally wheels

HOD'S PRICE2895.00

HODS PRICE7195.00 *1979 Olds Cutlass

* 1978 Datsun 210

Rad with black vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, radio.

HODS PRICE3750.00

Supreme Brougham

Silver metallic with blue velour interior, loaded with all options including factory sun roof.

CJ-7

^dwni^ Wua top and seats. Renegade package,

^ jC. o HODS PRICE *6295.00 * 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Light Wue with blue vinyl interior. Automic, aii

------ , air con

dition. radio, luggage rack. Average Retail $4675.00

^HODS PRICE4950.00 * 19J7 Chevrolet Mome Carlo

Dark Wue Metallic with while vinyl top. automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo

Cash. In hand. Right when you buy your new Jeep! Most other rebate offers make you wait-and wait-and wait, until you get

approval from the manufacturer, or until year end profits are announced-or sometimes-until the cows come home.

But not at Bob Barbour!

$500 , Instant Cash Back on Jeeps

Now til July 31st.

=n-

HODS PRICE4475.00

HODS PRICE3675.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FQR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* MIC II Montfi/tO.M MRbb MBCtwnical BteMOotim AvaNaM* On Thaa* Cara

ElnMrOBN.Jr, Larry Mbtmt OalB Qidlay

Larry HarraH

WMidyShMrick

JoBSakBT

HOIT OLOSMOBItE-DATSUN

GrMnvHiB

DATSUN

101HookrRd.

756-3115

fci

Herey^ can walk in tpd_ay?^buy your new Jeep and walk out with $500! You can even use that cash for a down payment! Hurry, offer ends July 31.

Bc^ Barbour

QQVOlaVO

AMQJeep/Renault

758-7200 117 West Tenth Street Greenville

I-. -ir

(

IM I Uail> Kcflei-UN , vjt txiikiur. N i Mmhtj Junr . tMIl

ROOFING

1093

OPPORTUNITY

093

OPPORTUNITY j

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Ramodating Room Addition^

I HAVE CAPITAL inva* in naa or ) ' aoing businaM Write m ol your ; idaa Wtll contact you ^ pAona Write PO

Graanvilla. N C Ifti*.

Box tau

C.L. Lupton. Co

EXCLUSIVE

FRANCHISE

AVAILABLE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NATIONAL

sales and marketing organization has an exceptional opportunity for an experienced sales executive who is a college graduate. Position offers high income possibility. No travel, no relocation. Excellent fringe benefits package, including retirement plan. Send resume to P.O. Box 7386, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

For ifMlapandant martagamant lantad indlviduatt wAo aaak hiyh Income potanfiai profatalonal status in tha communify ctiattanga and parsortal satistaction

HERITAGE PERSONNEL SYSTEMS Inc wlH train you in a proven system and kaap you qtow >ng in tha rapidly axpandino parsonrwl placamant IndutVy Ini tial invastmant tlO.OOO to US dapandirtg on avaliabia cltias

1.000

Call ncM or write Minnie F Branch Oractor ot Franchising. Box asois Ratalgh

N c 3735.1t-on 4Jg?__

ONE YEAR OLD altarnatlva energy company needs capital tor n Serious investors with only need apply

pan S7 000 plus 910 7SS 0037

PARTNER WANTED, 6 FIGURE INCOME

Cobias

Galaxy

Atlantic

Cox Trailers

Trihawk

Carolina

Palco

National company Is introducing ravolutiooary new product attar vary successful test marliatlng program Product is patented and Is without competition In your area We need a rasponslbla parson

THE

STARTER HOME

...OWN YOUR OWN HOME NOWAND ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE!

See The Affordable Home THE STARTER HOME. A Home You Dont Need To Sacrifice To Own!

Conpletely Furnished - Appliances *Bnilt-in Stereo System* Carpet - Fnrnitnre - Drapes

M2,995

311.50 Down Payment S9in CO

C lU.Os 144montht

Cash Price S12,995.00

APR

18.75%

Deferred Payment Price $31,650.86

Highway 264 By Pats Qreenvilie, N.C.

756-0191

Set# Ends June 30

group to act as our partnar m fha Greanvllla araa to handia cash

flow ra ordars Invantory aryj salas This can be dona In coo(imctloo I with peasant ttusinass or occupa tion t16 000 rwadad tor Initial sat up and invantory For full information on this axciting and profitabia , product call (9191 til 9177 or write oddy Cobala. Tala Total of NC t Cl

FriarKlship Office Center Suita 3loi

Graansboro. NC 77409

OPPONTUNITY

DISTRIBUTORSHIP 78ILLK3N industry

Houw* For Sait

Wawtd you iNta to businoeoT '

SnpotH Soctton _ Snodoo. Gcoenvllto

a to Mto your own our ad today in the * and can Matt

, ----- - - (9t9) TM leOI.

Sundov WoWtoedo.. lOa.nt tom

YOUR VlRV? YEAR AS A unit MANAGER

Aro you took

grootopportuni excollont bonol

lory?

bonottts start Inf

APRAMC

ISOO

on t-1 toedad ocroo t tool hootoi ttoo do lacrmo garage TeOot otoctrtc Utilities avarotas M otto poosivo totor itootgn Wm WT.NOWmWNtttornpm

ASSUMt LOAN ORutty, 7to% poymonts. OU99 PITT Lacatod In on axcaliant noigbberhaod on a cut da sac 9 yoar oM tiome In food titopo. wooded tot, convontOwMy tocotod to shopping, schoots. and otc lUO souoro toot control hoot ir. 3 bodrooms. dwt wtih

Sand resumo Mr Frank Lint SHONE YS OF FICE PO Bo* Hot Char lotto anoi E O E

tlronlocf. Ijw-mol oraos Only *9*Tm Coll OovIS Roolty. 7U liot.

Roolty

7iO 790*. m >WT. m UTT

ASSUME LOAN t- poootblllty at tamo ownor tinoncing or poaeiWltty option to buy

55K3>

at loasing with Convontontly locotod to

and schools, good school distric ITWt edyoro toot dooignod

m HouatiFdrSdit

YOMATtR

spacious kitchon.

_?.ar

Plonty

wollpopor. ttroglaco. can dan Soo

tgjHEKi!

V OWNER

comtortobto living wHh larga don, ftropiaco. good looking klfchon with all oxiras, formal areas. 3

095 PROFESSIONAL

bedrooms. Ft baths, an|oy cooking out on the patio and tancad In tor

cy C:

Comor lot tM.0

your privacy . ______

Call Oavis Roolty 7S3.30M. 7to 1904,

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep IS years exporience working on chimneys and firoplacos Can

S7k 1997 7S41477

ilmneys ____

day or night 7S3 3S03. Farmvilla

102 Cdtnmdrcldl Propdrty

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3068

BY OWNER ON Evans Street between IHh and 17th street A large lot 1M X 130 with 4 bedroom old trama house Cxood location tor

riy business ro nvultl dwelling xcallant invaslmani lor t3S.OOO Call 7M 4907 atlar S PM

Investors 4 bedroom. )v, bath rental housa on 4th Street Recently ramodatod and rented tar USO par month Asking US.OOO Moke us on otter

Rivarhllls New energy atflclont contomporary Largo deck and wooded lot 3 bedrooms. 1 baths Rant with option to buy IA3.U0

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WAINRIGH^ REMODEUNG & REPAIR SER. CO., INC.

HOUSE REPAIRS REMODEUNG ADDinONS CABINETWORK MIdS NoMfiolDi.

PO.BosEMS GioogMlo^W.C. rrtS4 Off 7S.SM4 Roe 1X4-4017

W11, owwewww ddw. A

}L Joooie Watortghi

IREAT TAX SHELTER :ommercial building In downtown Washington. N C National Register historic district One block from Pamlico Sound 14,000 square foot of Interior space (17 000 Historic Preservation Fund Box 77*37 Ralalah, N C ?7*n. 9i9 U7 3*S7

Camalot 3 bedroom. Tt bath contomporary with heat pomp, garage, ttraplaca. deck and baautitui

SMidly boUt : baWoem brkk home on o 71 x 11 let. Aimeot new roof, h ms Piro|Hoco to Ik

carpal, control vacuum, tloors. large mostor Hth 7 ctaaoto Barbecue ^ to wooded backyard leoe Crockdtt Orlvo It you hovon't soon Itw totWo of IMO houM. you'ro making a mtstoko Unlauo llnonc tog oitows tor UW o month total payments of fixod l% roto. H you'd Ilka, soma owner finoncing con bo arrangod to toot tolo poymonH ora MOO a month both first and sacond at tlaod 10% rata M0.3 Ngaaontsptoota 7

V OWNER t

on iVt aero

Ity baths, tormal Itvtog an irelAca.

xHth t with brookfost oroa flOroBt 7i* 7901

BY OWNER UNIVERSITY brick

>ck. living room, dining dan Control oir, storm windows, centrally located ffroploco, toncod yard, plus. Ra ducod to *49,900, soma owner fi nancing or looao option ovoiloble

BY OWNER homo located on la

Booutlful, 4 year old ^ - m largo woodsd lot ir Tucker Estolas All utllltios. In

lot in

eluding gas hoot, ovorogod tl 19 lost II months Over Sob squors

tost at

and largo dock Whita ptastor walls with booutltul ploo moldin lling I In llvi

wooded lof (11,700 down

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for loose 1000 square teat Neighborhood commercial lona Hooker Road Call 73? 1733 days. 73* 7*14 nights

aoo SQUARE FEET at 70* East SIh Street Next door to H L Hodges

and assume loan of (35.100 at )3Li% fixed rata

Hookarton 3 bedroom, |iy bath brick ranch with all toe extras Only (49.900 Call tor private show Ing

Will remodel to suit tenant roqutrsd 714-04fl_

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756 3068

Oavid Henlford........ 74*-4U0

Dianne Whitehurst

109

HousfsFor Saif

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3068

tiooo DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina

Atodel Homes. 75f 3171_______

134 OSCEOLA Drive 4 bedrooms. 3 baths 159* square feet ot livi

Brentwood Large 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, ranch home with central heat and air, double garage, fireplece on large corner lot Mid (40's

square feet ot living area, carport, beautiful lot Priced to tell (5* 500 Bill Williams Real

Estate, 753 3*15.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Oita priKeUing

Be among the ftnt to join ut!

Here s your opportunity to get in on the initial stages of growth We re Consolidated Diesel Company a newly formed company with definite plans for the future As weve entered into another phase of our start-up operations an immediate opportunity has been created for an experienced Data Base Analyst

You II be responsible for generation, implementation and maintenance of data base software Position requires programming experience in manufacturing environment Knowledge of BAL and DBOMP or DL^l essential

Submit resume with cover letter to CONSOLIDATED DIESEL COMPANY,

Dept007-81, PO BOX670-B Whitakers, NC 27891

C0N80UDATED

DIESEL

A Tmmu VVNh Horsepower

A New Company With Equal Opportunity for Minorities. Females, Vietnam Era Veterans. Disabled Veterans and Handicapped

RELIABLE

USED CARS

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....................

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, v

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles...................

*5995 6295

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, 44,000 miles ..........

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback Silver, automatic, stereo radio

*4695

*6995

1976 Chevrolet Blazer

4 wheel drive, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, 57,000 miles.....

1977 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Loaded 49,000 miles. Ice blue

*3995

*5995

1978 Plymouth Horizon

4 door 4 speed, air

condition. 24,000 miles..............

1980 Chevrolet Blazer

2 wheel drive. Loaded. i

15,000 miles, black...............

*4495

*7295

1981 Toyota Corolla

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio. 4,000 miles...

*689^5

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,800 miles.....................

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door Automatic, air condition.

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo...........

*^6995

*6895

Call Ue About The 5 Uaed Mercedes In Stock!

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

Windy Ridgo Groonvlllo'i mo*t popular cortoo complox 3 bedroom. 1'^ both townhouso with hoot pump and firsplocs Tonni* courts, pool and ovorything you Sxpocl from condo living Only (45.*00

III Westhavon Rood AlntosI 7000 square foot ot hoatod oroa 4 bedroom, 7't baths, garage, fireplace central hoat and olr Very convenient to shopping cantor A root buy at (5*.00

Wooded country lot near Grimesland tor house or mobile home Asking (7750 Make u% on ollar

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3088

David Honltord 74* 4Ut

pianno Whltphurd 75* 7727

TWO A400ULAR HOMES One with one acre of land, barn and porch Another with two aero* of land. In the country. Call Davit Realty, 753 3000. 75* 3904. 75* 1*7. 75* 2477

with beautiful ploo n throughout Cothodrol coil hood carved firoploco In living room Hardwood ftoars The Intorr

?' ot this homo is brooto taktog xtromolv energy atflclont xvlfh all thormol pone odndows Astumobie mortgage Coll 75* 5*1* day

night.

BY OWNER Unlvortltyoroa I %

assurwtion on a 3 story Cope Cod with IMO tquor* foot. 3 bodroor

tquora foot. 3 ftodrooms. 3 baths, don. living room with firoploco, kitchon and brookfost Alto has economical got

hoof, fully corpotod, storm windmxs and a 13 X 34 workshop

and doors . ^

Mid 40's Shown by appointment

CORNER LOT In Aydon oftoring older homo with carofroe aluminum siding Features Includo living and dining rooms, eat In kitchon. Jlorgo bodrooms. one both, tcroonod porch, brick potlo. lot of outside storage and dotacheid

storoga and dotacheid garage. U4.O0O Call Alan Rubonstoln at Mavis BuHs Realty. 7SS0455 or 753 3943

3 bodrooms, I

COUNTRY HOME both, front porch, over 3 acres ot land Only Ut,900 Stove Evans A

Assoc latos. 75* nil; Brand* Evans. 75B 0934, Sara StOPhonson. 7S7 lOH

DO YOU WANT a homo in a homo

HOMBBBFffrtoiB

FT0N Wick yOMOor. 3 room, ivi lilN, ktttm. dtotog. n raowis. corpari. oidslds wHn

flSi. PirmStt

N 10(1 ratm- to 15*

IF YOU WANT 0 iMBstiwtlol heme "(HBbsrhiod. toko* took at ttos Texo* slat ranch tooturtng

tormot rooms, xvtto

tomdy

boomi. droom kitchen wtto sunny brookfost nook. 4 bodristni. Fy os Coll

both*, doubts gorags Coll Sm LoaoitorotMovN Butts Rootty

7ir9ftagtigaB.flH7W

LOOKING FOR total monthly poymonts of tm.BrT mm aparoK imototy UNO down, you con hovo

mototy UNO down, you con hpvo toot and a 1*% flood rato, toot Ono story trams loc Stood In Mood owbrook oftors living room, aot In kitchon. 3 bedroom*, one both. *5 a 125 lof. t19,*H Coll Movl* ButH Rootty. 7M^_

NEW. NEAT xvood home being

built PoosibllltY oTbutldor llnonc Ing Over IIM aquoro toot, how pump. 1 bedroom*. Ity boffw, kitch on with brookfost room and dintng room Coll Oovis Rootty. 753 IMT 7S0 3K>4.7tolW7.yMt7/

m HauBBBForSBiB

Loos than 3 years bottto ftvtng

) Mil get you in tots doll h It87'squors loot In It

oW. 3 bsdrooiits

room, choorlut

kttchon and brookfoot area ptu* handy uHflty room Foymonts will be only oia (princlpol. Intorsst,

Oovis Rootty, ^ Oovts. 7 npmaarmtitJ.

, 75 3477

AXjUAAE M*% lo5 4 bedroom. Ft tetok 3 story Save wtto

hootlng/coottng with AM^te A Southorlond

GE hoot

7^3KBorhomo7MIMt

HodM at

id Rootty

attention invostor* and

nowtyvM^! FHAA'A or owner ti nancing avottobto to quotltM buyer on tot* noot little homo Footures includ* toyor, llvino and dtotng oof in kitchen. }

rooms, tirapioce.

I bai . __

I Mavis Butts RoWty,

at 34.9M

zana

tato won^ M long

NEW LISTING Brand now coder sided ranch homo locotod on I Washington Highway Otfori toyor, groat room with expoa beams, built in gun case a fireplace, dining room with built in hutch, oat In kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Ft baths (70,000 Coll Mavis Butts RooltvV 75^0*33

HOUSE

OPEN t Camolot 11''!%

Booutlful form house on tovoty high and wooded lot. Format oroM

303 Gutnovore In ossumobto toon

Host: Brian Jones

CEntwRi!*?! Bos* Rootty, 75*am*

OVERTON 8i POWERS 756-1980

3233.000

Brookgraon. Ono of Croonvllto's tinost homos and sub divisions. Coll uo tar

your porsonol showing 4 bedrooms. 4>y baths. So many spaclal foaturos. Don't wait

31S7.300 Lynndala. Wo proudly grossnt this ippctpculor homo

rooms. Ft baths.

docorotod. built by Otilo Her

. Tl

rington Corner lot. must I

oxqulsltoly 3tllo Her his horns you

3139.900 Horo's o onco In o Itfotlmo opportunity to acquire a gracious

homo plus sound Invastmant. Oou

bio woodod lot, super iorgo rooms, tormal areas don with firoploco, 4 bedrooms, 3tY bstht, doubis

oorogo Ownsr will nsgotloto and financo o portion until rotos sra

097,900

brick

University

IS I r

BosutltuI xclusi VO

Rockiprlngs All formal araos, bsdroomt. 3

community? Sso our house In Col ights footuring living room

onlsl Hoi, with fireplace, sunken den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast room, recreation room with wood burning stove Also 3 bedrooms. 2

baths potki and toncod backyard 3U.S00 Coll Mavis Butts Roolty, 759 0*55

EXCELLENT slartor home Assumption of 9' i% toon, pay monts. 3357 35 PIT 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths Steve Evans A Associates, 75* 1111; Brenda Evwtt. 753 0934, Sara Stoohonson. 757 1013.

EXCELLENT starter home. 3 bodrooms, 1 bath, country 330,000 Stove Evans A Associates. 75* III); Brenda Evans. 753 0934; Sara Stophoftson, 757 1013

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Watr Distiller

Only

$169.50

USIS22I .IS

Only 3 Loft At TMiPrtco

PURE WATER

An Iweostawwt Iti Yow MestWi" Oartd Woodard

Altar I P.M.

FOR SALE BY Owner 7 some lot, for the price of I. 407 Street Price tio.OOO Shown appointment <

Vincent. 10M 2S54, 753 415*

hown by ntment only Call or see Rock E 10th Street 752

quality

loon

tatos, doublo garogo. o

homo 13<'>% oASumobto

91,7

influ bodrooms.

Brook Vol

t baths, don

AiMOlutoty sotting. 3 with

firoploco. doubto porogo. tormal areas. Vary good loan asaumptlon.

A7,90O Soo Iti You'll Ilka Iti Lovely brick ranch country home situated on acre lot 4 bedrooms. 3 twths. living room, dining room " with firoploco

ATTENTION Invostors. Noot startor homo. Walking distance ot untvorslty 13904 tquora toot, ) bedroom. 3 botoo, laundry room. Ilvtng room, kitchan WNI corad tor homo with control hoot and air. dvtsldo slorago In foncod-in backyard. Call Davis r UBA^Nta.;

Call Davis Raaito. . 79d 1997. 79-l47>.

BEAUTIFUL 3 YEAR. ofd. brick

homo odto unique floor plan. So won holntainod. Hoot, ok, 3 bedrooms. 3 largo baths, living, dining rooms, don with ttroploca, and tovol kitchon vito bi7lt ins 397. IM Co MeoolovAAarcu9 Rootty 7*d-3i33

BEAUTIFUL trodlttonol ranch brick vonoor homo In excollont lecotion. Rocrootlon tor too ontire family Only 7 months old, owner tronorarrod out ot stole. Toslotully docorotod In Williamsburg colors, choortui kitchon and brookfost room 4 utility ter storags and stc Coiy. comfortable den with fireplace, formal oreas. 3 bodrooms. 1 baths, dock, extra largo drlvo in fhs back You'vo to to oso It I Assume loan, only 379.900 Pooslbllity of o ihort term owner financing. Call Davis Roolty 3800. 79* 3904, 57* 1997, 79k3477

BRICK VENEER Custom built, 3 or 4 bedrooms. T'y baths, firoploc* In dsn, dining room, energy otfi clem. 3 hoot pump systems on woodsd lot. 991,iM. Stove Evans A Asseclotos. 79* nil; Bronda Evans, 79^0934. Sara SttPhonsoo, 7S7 ton

BUILDER FINANCING AT \Ft% 4 bodreem brick vonoor house In Boywood. AAustsoo to opprsclots. Fricad ot 993.0M. Down poymoni 330,000. 30 year monthly poymonts.

330,000. 30 year monlhly poymonts. 0B99.90. 9to closing costs, no roottors

BY OWNER Washing^ Pork 5 bedroom stone house polity built, t;Y block from Iho Pamlico Rivor

3400 tquora toot hooted area. 3 baths, hordwtood floors and carpet Ing. Hugh lot Extras Include coder lined closots, act. Serious inquires only. No rooltors ploMo. I 94* 7034

teJEfifilfliSDtnL__

Y OWNER 303 North Hording

3 bodrooms, ivy baths, living room, dining room, don, 1700 tquor* ' ' largo corner lot. 354.0M Coll

793 999*_

doublo ooraoo. dan Financing wito Fodorol Land'Bonk

Financing with Fodoro ol IVL.% No city taxes.

OVERTON 81 POWERS 756-1980

399.900 Vary toidom does a homo

330,000 will got you In this slegoni Slone and log home plus remainder with owner financing at 13% 3757 square feet Upstairs rentad tor 3135 Office and workshop area

(over 900 square feet), gas hoat stove, also large great

new wood ...

room with fireplace, large cheerful kitchen and dining area, 3 bedrooms (downstairs), swimming pool, beautiful landscaped lawn Call Davit Realty, 753 30M.

3904, 75* 1997, 75* 3477

75*

3 BEDROOM ttOME for sale by owner. Jarvis Street (university area) . 759 7997

345,900. Special I Spaclal I Owners will pay closing costs and first rrKMitns payment on their three bedroom home In Ayden Iy baths, one car garage, fenced ttockyard.

one car garage, fenced itocfcyai Estate Realty Company, 753 5093.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MECHANICS

IxpsrisMsd

BLUE BELL, INC., one of the world's largest manufacturers of work and play apparel, has immediate openings for Mechanics.

These positions offer challenge and a full range of company benefits which Include:

Group Hospitalization Major Medical Life/Accident Insurance Disability Insurance Retirement Plan Credit Association Employees Store

Apply in person to: Blue Bell Inc., Flat Swamp Road, Bethel, N.C.

BLUE BELL, INC.

Eguji Ocoohunity Empiovf

Ilk* this com* along Extra largo lot with garden, 4 bodrooms, 3 baths,

largo kitchon with Jonn-AIr* grill tal

pantry, central hoat and oir garage

349,000 W* rocommond tttot you toko a look ot this offerdabi* homo, footuring 3 bodrooms. tamlly room

raoturing 9 eooreoms. family room, kitchon with dishwathor, rofrlgoro tor, carport, booutltul woodod yard with option to purcnoso I* ERA on* full yoar war

Rant with PosAibi

ranty Contral hoot and oir roof. Wintorvlll* school district

341,900 9'/]% loan assumption Uni varsity are*. 3 bedrooms, tomi ly room with firoploco, spacious woodod lof.

339,900 Buying a homo Is still

gwIMo when you assum* this

. _ with total payments ot 3339.10 Foaturos 3 bodrooms. Vt bothA

dishwasher and disposol In kitchon Outsid* storog* building and gorag*

339,799 Everyone hoods to g*t owoy from It all on th* xvsokonds. You II enjoy socluslon. booutltul

view, groat fishing, sailing, swim Ataolutoly

ming, etc Ataolutoly Eaautlful woodod tot CoHog* Is fwmlshod

33,900 Owner tinoncing a vallobli Vary oHroctlv* homo. Complololy radecoratod Inside and out.

POSSIBILITY of ranting with

_ ot ranting with op

tIon to buy. Wlntqrvin* School

yoor otd romodotod

district. 9 homo In good condition AAodorn kitchan, 3 firoplac**, living room

. _ living

with booksholvot. now sand carpM In living room with parkay entronca, don. dtntog aroo, tun-room tor plontA 4 boBroomi (two tav* (Iroploces), ovtolde storage. Cornor loi. Largo froiff por^ tMth swing. 340.900. Msume loan with owner financlm. Cali Da

yMjooo.:

I Davis Raalty, 1997. 75 3477

REDUCEDI Charming 3 badroom, 3 bath, brick rmnm. Exosllant condition. <3var laoo square toot. Carport. Loan assumption. 949,900. Stov* Evans A Assoclatos, 794 nil; Bronda Evans. 790 0934: Sar*

Stoohonson. 757-1010.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DUPLEXES

FOR SALE

Brand ntw duplexee. 2 bedrooms, On# and | two story.

111 InvBtmanf Propffrty

BRAND NEW 7 unit building tor sol* Cat divldotf Call 79* 7711

townhouso I to sub

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms. V's boths, 9*0 squoro foot. SS4.000 Protorrod Proportlos, 79* 7799

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rontol ot 1**00 with ossumablo

loan

3**0

Excollont tax sholtor. 3*1.000 Aar

rtdgo A Southorlond, 79* 3900.

NEW DUPLEXES 954 squoro tool por side, brkk 944.0M. Wotion Assoclatos. 75* 1377; 7S*9309*ftor 5

p.m.__

113

Land For Saig

APPROXIMATELY Located on East Tenth Street, on*

on* acr*

mil* from university. Zoned com marcial downtown fringa, idaal tor restaurant, fast food/gas or nnotol

WO par front foot Call Alan Rubonstoln at Mavis Butts Roolty,

79a 0*99 or homo, 753 3943

33 ACRES on Slat* Road 173* Idooi " Irollor

for

pork

duplexes

AssumobI* loan *1 $% to qualltlod ButH at

buyer. 3350,(100. Coll Mavis Mavis ButH Raalty. 7Sad*99 or

ISJSH_

11s

Lots For Salg

D(>UeLE WIDE listing. North oast 1 mil* Roolty. 790 I9B3, ntghts, Tjfcjflll

mobll* let. Now Dor (ton

IN BAYWOOO On* acr* naaOiabta 7H$maltarsp

acra. Price

NEW LOT

(^oonvill*. 100 X 390. 04000 Oordon Roolf -------

> miles from

ilty. 790 1903. nIghH 75*4041

TWO BEAUTIFUL Condlowick 9I0,0 and

detall* Coll Oavis Realty

lot* In Coll

7 39. 79 3904. 79 1997, 794 3477

WOOOEO LOT

1 largo lot loft In No subdivision

, 79* 1903 NIghH and

aetaeamjatJSl

tv WOOOfO ACRES *14,900. 4 mil** *0*1. Dordsn Roolty, 790 1903, ntghH,wookondA79A404f

3 MOST doslrabi* ioH In Club Pinos fyMk;?9lir

I 79* 9*44 or 79* *009

9*00 DOWN and |ll por month lor 10 yoors Ovnor tinoncing Lot ho* o well and soptic lank. 13 miles oast

of Groonvlilo, on Pactolus Hjiwy

Call John Jackson, ownor/ 790A497 or ntghH, 73*43*0

117 RgaortPropgrty For Salt

79' OCEAN FRONT with duplox. Will trad* for other proporty Owner financing. 74* 3991_

130 RENTALS

NEE^sToRAGET^taTTT

size to moot your storog* nood Arlington Sioft Storage. Mon day Friday9-5. CollTs*-^.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TIRES

CALL

758-2647

NEW USED andRECAPS

Unhc.i'-iblc Pncfs .md Qy.ititv

quality tire service 752-7177

THBE^ARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE BEST ...BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista

2 tone paint. Cruise control, AM-FM radio, automatic; air condition, V-6 engine, radial tires, low mileage, extra clean, one owner.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 doof. Baby blug with Mug vinyl roof. Mug vinyl Interior, 80/40 divided front sgats, power windowe. power door locks, tilt, cruise, stereo, control cycle wipers, custom wheel covers.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

White with buckskin vinyl bucket seats, 4 cylinder, 4 speed rally wheels, WSW tires, 6,400 miles.

1978 Buick Electra Park Avenue

Black wtih Mack vinyl top, Mus voloiir 50/50 seat, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, fully loaded, rally wheels, low mHeege.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Light blue, dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo, air. rlly wheels, extra clean, 6 cylinder, new tires.

4 door. Green with ten vinyl interior, front bucket seats, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covera, radial tires.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Safari. White with woodgrain trim, Un vinyl interior, luggage r:k, new tires, wire wheel covers, 6 cylinder, greet family car.

1978 Pontiae Bonnevflle Broiigham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM atareo, one owner.

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Navy Mue with navy Mue landau roof, Mue velour interior, loaded, 38,000 miles, Micheiin tires, one local owner, absolutely beautiful.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Dark Mue with whita landau roof, white bucket seats, 48,000 mllea.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Sllvgr wHh burgundy vinyl interior, rally whagia, extra clean, AM-FM radio, air ccHidltion.

1979 Ford LTD

4 door. Whita with burgundy vinyl top. burgundy cloth interior, new tires, atareo, cruise control, power windows, 50/50 apUt front seat with racllner.

1978 Dataun 288^

Sue wiVi Mack vinyl inlartor. 4 apead traMRiiaaion, air condition. AM-FM radio, radial rea.

Dickinaon Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

121 Aperhiwits For Rant

NtCI * worn* oerimwit S*pv and rrlMav (urnl|M Loct*J IJ01 nSMcklnMn Avnu tl| montMy TU 3M

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

1*1 Aportmontt For Ront

M WIMTfKVILLl 3 bMraam

----- pH IH3 mo#i

Oic*it fm cH ^1 07

T w.. mn* 12 R<

iTVoSd IKS

MMhcr rafrigaratar. ran9t. al Includad W* ato hava Cabta

paaak *,.ww rwv \.warw TV Vary convanartt a PH< Plaia and Untvartlty Al*a tama furniiliad aparimanH avatlaMa

7J4131

ONE BEDROOM aparimant Farniahad. utilittaa includad. Short larm laaaa Cabla TV OMa tondon

infk.yit.aift,

ONE BEOftOOM ao^manl tl. S t^lBcka from cawtava. CaW rstOBaa

ONE BEDROOM apartmani in tripla 414 Bonoart tana U

furnlahad SlCC par mowtft tsOAaas

ONE NEW BEpROOAA dupla avaiiabla In AvWm on 2nd Straat tl75 pmr nwnth ConvanM laca lion Call Clark Branch Raaltor TNAMa _

ONE ON two tamala roomataa naadad- or < > rant and utilltlaa Rant raaaonabia 7M mo

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Hauainq Opportunity t badroom unlH CarpMad. appll ancat. wathar'dryar hookup*, anarr

troy afflclant. haat pump, rmopana window Startlnp At tlW Hour*. til

756-4615

RIDGEWOOD Apartmant* Townhouaa apartmant Rustic da

cor 2 badrooms, 1< > bath* Enargy afflclant Applianca* furnUhad

/dryar 7S 277S

SHENANDOAH Naw dMilaxa* 2*4 Bypass, naar Carolina East Mall 2 badroom townhousa* or flats 1<y

baths, appllancos. carpal, firaplaca tha flats Bill Wtlliams Raal

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Offica hour* M) a m to S pm AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

7-4)0

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 badrooms. washar dryar hook ups. cabla TV. pool, club housa. playground. Naar ECU

Our Rapulation Say* It All "A Community Complax "

1401 Willow Straat Offica CornarElmAWIIkW

752-4225

TWO BEDROOMS On* block from unlvarslty Haat and watar furnlahad. applianca* 32S0 a month

mMi

. .. BEDROOM apartmant tocatad at Causay Apartmant*.

TWO

East Fifth Straat *240 rant, 3240 daposit Vaar's laas* Marriad e!tS!!_ZSJ211

TWO LARGE and on* small badroom, kitchan. bath and living room Avaiiabla July I 7M 27S2 Mgndey FrjdtY:

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 badroom^ >.* bath, wathar/d^ar

hook ups Convaniant location AAonday Friday. 9 3.

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad apartrrMtnts or mebila homas lor ront Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 7S 7313

1 BEDROOAt naar campus and downtown Canwwd, quiaf apart-mant. haat anti air furnlthad 3213 oar month No pats Call 73 3923

2 BEDROOM dupla aparfmanf for rant Washar/dryar hookup Call

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rant 3200 3203 oar monfh Ollfru*

1"^ yift __

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpatad, applianca*. washardry

Carpatad, applianca*. washardryar hooTup, BryfonHIII* 3223 730 3311

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1*/* baths, hook up tor washar/dryar, haat pump Avaiiabla immadlataly. Call 730 1200 aftar 6 waakdays. anytlma waakartd*_

2 BEDROOM ctola Eastarn part of Graanvilla Oulat nalghborhood EnarayaWlctant 3230 733 4013

3230

2 BEDROOM dupla. On Stan tontburg Road Washar/dryar hookup* 732<tll or 73 5700.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX - On Stancll Oriva, naar EC^U Avaiiabla July 10.

3245. 733 7400.

303 EAST FOURTH, 3 bedroom, applianca*. air condltionad. i block from ECU 3230 par month 756 1308 9 to 3________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only

Spacwu* 2 badroom townhouaa apartmant* Plush carpating. all malar apptiancas. cabla vision, bus pick vn and convanlanfly locafad to shopping cantor* and school* Of lica span loa, AAonday Friday. I a.

'tlV^niuFF

APARTMENTS

RIvar Bluff Road

m-y$

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom gardan aparfmanf* Carpatad. ranga, r* frlgarator. dishwashar, disposal and cabla TV Convanlanfly located

to shopping cantor and school* LocotodTuatoM

lOfh Straat

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET aparfmanf. cornar of Fourth and Lawit, I bloch from

unlvaraify I badroom furnlshad, haal, air and wafer furnlshad No pat* Call 733 3731 or 7Sxm9

LOVE TREES?

E xpor tonca tha uniqua In apar living with nature oufsid* door

fmonl

your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flroplacss. haat pump* (heating coats 30% less than comparabto unit* I. dishwash

ar, washar/dryar hook up*, cabla TV,wall to wall ca

carpet, tharmopone windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 3 Saturday I 3 Sunday

AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

7Sft-507

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 badrooms. Vt bath* on Cedar Lana Baautlfully decorated, wall

Insulated. Stove, refrigerator,

dishwasher Washar/dryar connac tions Pallo and storage building Only 3235 month Leas* and depoalt

required

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-0611

NEW, ENERGY afflclant duplexes Convaniant to shopping ond medical

area One 1>y bath*

I to shopping ond madlcai story brick, 2 bodrooms 3293 par month Watson

Associates, 736 f^7. attar 6 pm, 736>ae3.

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 264 By pass naar Mall 2 badrooms, carpatad. appliances

Mr\*raw MlflrlMrsrl KmmI mtmrtm

iMdroocm, crp#9d. pprKM energy afflclancl haal pump Washar/dryar hook ups

1*1

Apprfmerrfs For Ren

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

233ef lewtifraof

1 A 2 bedroom gardan apartmant* In woodad area near unlvarslly Low utttify bill*. Mly aoutopad kltchona and me* accommodations Call 7Sd *Ml days Ntghfs and waafcanda. 753 laai

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baaitoy Drtva liacanttol

AdlacanttoHoapifai

WE^:Rj^^^DNEW

SEE USI

1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartmonf* Enargy afflclant, Pipfaaslortally DaaigmM and OacoratoB

Rental Offica Open 9 3

10 2 Saturday

Protasslonaily Managed by Rameo Esiat. Inc

Dav7M60l_Nights 733 1333

DUPLEX

2 badrooms. haal pump/alr. applianca*. carpat, larga backyard, prvala and vary claan Colonial VIlW 1220 736 60d4

DUPLEX 2 bedroom*. I't bath*, haat pump, dishwasher.

waahar/dryar hookup, comptotoly

,3363

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpatad badroom*. large living room, kitchan with

carpatad living room, kitchan dining area and planty_ot cabinat*

Appliances furnished Brick conlruction Mly insulated Haat pump Across from Burroughs Wallcoma rtaar school 3200 por month Call 733 2333_

DUPLEX now avallobl* Brorman Villaga. off 14th Street Call 756 4953. _____

DUPLEXES 2 badrooms, iv, baths, applianca*. washar/dryar hookups, haat pump, brand new Prafarrad Propartlas, 736 7799

ENERGY EFFICIENT E3M 2 badroom townhousa. in wooded area All hook up*. 3273. 736 6295

Greenway

Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

758-0957

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

J.T. Snowtfvn, Jr,

The MrrkBtplBoe he

ButlMtt Brok*rt

tuHel-f

iWMlPlrtlttfMt

7UNM

Pharmacist

Ethical pharmaceutical company has an im-madiate opening tor a Senior Ptiarmacisi

Seiecteit candidate will be capable of supervising a pilot plant operation and Its employeas Ability to develop formulations from concepts, conduct stabUlty studies; supetvise production lot of naw products; and reformulate dosages to improve atabUtty of our producti are essential.

Position requires an individual familiar with pharmaceutical procesa equipment, working knowledge of procesa vatidatkin and lab to bench experience. Ideal candidate will have at least a B.8. In Pharmacy or Chemistry plus a minimum of 3 years pharmaceutical lab and supervisory experience. '

Pleaaa send resume with salary history and requirements to; Steven Wolfe

LABORATORESINC.

P.O. Box lisa, Columbue. Ohio. 43211

Aa Iqaal Opportunity f mptayar M/F

LOCAL ONE OWNER USED CARS AND CHRYSLER EXECUTIVE CARS

Most Of These Cars Are Fully Equipped Including Air Condition

1980 Dodge Pickup -Blue ...................... *4995.00

1980 Plymouth Arrow -snver......................................*5995.00

1980 Chrysler Lebaron -4door , cashmere *6995.00

1980 Dodge Aspen -2door.biue....................................*6995.00

1980 Dodge Aspen * door, silver and red...........................*5995.00

1980 Dodge D-50 Sport -Red.....................................*6795.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon-4 door, red................................6495.00

1980 Dodge OMNI 4 door, green ............*6495.00

1979 Plymouth Horizon -4door,red..............................*4695.00

1979 Pontiac Firebird Esprit -Gold............................*5995.00

1979 Dodge Aspen -*door,beige...................................*4995.00

1978 Dodge Diplomat Wagon -Brown........................*4595.00

1978 Dodge Diplomat-*door,uue .................*3995.00

1978 Dodge OMNI 4 door, cream ...........*4195.00

1978 Dodge Magnum -Biack......................................*3995.00

1978 International Scout II -eiack ........................*4495.00

1978 Dodge Maxi Van -Blue............... *3995.00

1977 Chrysler LeBaron -4door.siiver............................*3995.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo -gow...........................*3895.00

1977 Chrysler New Yorker -* door, white.......................*4295.00

1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door, burgundy and black .... ..........*2995.00

1977 Chrysler Cordoba -whiteandbiue..........................*3495.00

1976 Chrysler Newport -4door.brown ................*2495.00

1975 Chrysler New Yorker -4door.biu6 ...........*1795.00

1975 Plymouth Fury -4door , green ................ *1295.00

1974 Pontiac Lemans -*door............................. *1295.00

1973 Plymouth Duster-Green.......................... *2195.00

1973 Volkswagen Camper Bus -gom ..........*3295.00

JOECULLIPHER

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

8. Memorial Or.

7S6-01I6

The Daily Reflector, Greenvllk-, N L b*Jiday, June 21,1881D-7

1*1 Apartmant For Rant 12S Condominiums For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvilla' nawaat a unlqualy furnHbed ana Imant

. Alt atocfrtc anargy afflclant dr ained

Qwaan ait boda and atudlo coucbaa

Waabars and dryari optional

. Free watar and tewar and yard maintananca

All apartmant* on ground floor witb porcbea

Froat traarafrlgarator*

Locatod in Aialaa Gardena naar Brook Vallay Country Club Sbown by appdntmant only Couplaa or Binglat No pot*

Contact J T or Tommy William*

BRANDNEW APARTMENTS

Townhouta* and duplaxa* 2 badroom unit*, with avatVlbIng at 2 ditfarant location* Some with ftraplaca Call 736-63S

CEOAR VILLAGE Eaat 2 badroom townhousa I'l bafb*. central boat and air. anargy afflclant. waahar/dryar hookup*, diahwaahor 33S0 a month Security depoalt and toaaa 732 3311

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurlou* 2 badroom townhouaa*

and 1 badroom aparfmanf* Carpat. drape*, compactor*, waahar dryar hook up*, pool. *auna, tonni* court.

up*, pool club houta, ate

732 1332

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WINDY RIOGE 2 batha. CMI 73 IS6 *w*Aan<_

badroom*. tto I avanlng* or

1*7

Hcusbi For Rent

CONVENIENT LOCATION and much privacy Thi* 4 badroom and 2 bdfn houaa la locatod on a baaufIM lof in a highly datirabla natghborhood. 103 Oal^ook Circto S2S par month 7M 77IS or 733 20S4

tSXiiJSL

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knowa it'* Important to plaaaa you. And wa racaiva hundrada of faaflmonialt

UNIVERSITY ArI^ naw I badroom, bath, kitchan, dining and araa. ipacloua ahadad dack

living

UOO/monfh, I yaar laaaa, dopoalt No oaf* 73S laSSaftor 7:30 p m

113 north Eaafarn NIca family nalghbori conditioning, firaplaca.

3 badrooma. hood Air Marrioda

toning, I prafarrad. saS3 Laaaa and dapoait r36ltlS,flliwdkddYf

2 BEDROOM near unlvaraify $300 par month. 7SS6300 botara 3 30.

704jfttg: j W

1100 SQUARE FOOT houaa tor rant

Cantral haafing and air condition Ing. Located 13 mlia* from PIH MamortN Hoaplfal. 733 2776 3 BEDROOM homo* for rent 435 Contact Jaannaffa Cox Agency, Inc.

BEDROOM. 2 full baths, den with Iraplaca, formal area*, large

toncad back yard All appliance*

.....* ^7$

Waathavon Subdivision month. Laa*a Depoalt 736 4619

3 BEDROOM, brick, ranch style home with carport and storMa araa. Naar university (in nice, quiat nalghborhood) Avaiiabla 3/1/31. 3S5. 752 5344 day*. 7320044 aftar 5

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TRADE UP TO SNAPPER PERFORMANCE AND VERSATILITY...YEAR ROUND

Mowbts-TlerB'lactqrs

MowBfS'TBerBlactors

AfywaiiVEMOult (kaaupMhSNAFPBI'

See The Snappers At:

AYDENSPORTSHOP

312 East Avenue Ayden, N.C.

746-6790

1*7

M0UB8I For Rnt

1*7

FOR RENT SM Graanbriar 3 badrooms. family room wItt firaplaca Marriad couple only

ymmr"* laaaa tMS par month Call Aldrite B Soulharland Realty.

"atL

HOUSC FOR RENT Carolina

Prtdie

HOUSE IN COUNTRY to coupla Call 1 S23

Rafarencat S62_

raqulrad

LOVELY, 4 bedroom country In moat daairabia

full bafha, ca|^af:

air >373 732 :

am country noi neighborhood confral haat a

home 2

and

NEW BRICK ranch Over 1600 aguara faat 430 Call Echo Realty. TSaTai-

HouMsFor Rant

3 BEDROOM BRICK home

!?"* Graanvilla on Highway I) S300 par month l - '

lit Call I 304 463 3320

peugeST

HOUSES lor rant 3300 3330 par month Laaaa and ctopoajt raqulrad Ouftu* Realty. Inc 736-0311 '

ProgrwM, Mol ComptomiB# DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAH!

* ^^OOM brick home Located near Parker * Chapel Church, on Pactolu* Highway Call Wilbur 2417 or 75

Harr I*. 732 :

732 63)0

3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch Large

oniv,* roncn L.arga

ton Air conditioning, workshop Good nalghborhood 3330/month, diPOalt 73T2733_

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM houaa In

family neighborhood Forrrval dm Ing room, tlrapiaca. stove, rafrlger ator, and washing machine

furnlahad. Griar Rottfai Aganc 1100 Char tot Boulevard 7S2 StK

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick, 2 atory, 6 badroom* 34S0 Call Mika AMridga at Aldridge 4 Southerland Raalfv, 736 3500

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelmgRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parts and Engines 12 Volt Hoist $148.50 Hoist Repairs Used Harvesters

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

County Road 1125,3 milss Wsst of WIntBrvillB

756-5989

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

At Grant Buick-Mazda We Offer Only Top Of The Line Late Model Pre-owned Automobiles For Your Consideration

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, sport wheels 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers.

1979 Dodge OMNI 024

2 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1979 Honda Accord

2 door. AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, local owner

1981 Mazda 626

4 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, less than 10,000 miles.

1978 Dodge Van

Fully customized Including cruise, 4 captains chairs, stereo with tape, air condition, sport wheels, local owner, less than 34,000 miles.

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Black with black vinyl root, AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise control, leather interior with split seats, less than 27,000 miles.

1978 AMC Concord

DL Model. Fully Equipped including air condition, less than 27,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Burgundy, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, wire wheel covers, local owner, extra nice.

1978 Buick Century

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Fully equipped including air, local owner.

1979 Buick Eiectra Limited

4 door. Fully equipped including air condition, local owner.

1975 Chevroiet Maiibu

4 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition, local owner.

1977 Pontiac Firebird

Loaded with equipment Including air, cruise, tilt wheel, stereo, like new, one owner

1979 Pontiac Firebird

Loaded with equipment Including air and stereo with cassette. Like new, local owner.

12 Month, 20,000 Miie Warranty Avaiiabie On Every 1977 Thru 1981 Modei Car With Leaa Than 60,000 Milea.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Waokdaya: 8:30 to 6:30 PHONE 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

756-1878

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1972 Chevrolet Maiibu VJaaon

Blue, automatic transmission, C

^695

power steering and brakes. Only......

1973 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Automatic, air condition, blue............

1095

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car.........

1395

1972 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition, radials, extra clean ..

1972 Ford LTD

4 door. Automatic, air condition, vinyl top, clean. Gold...........

1974 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Automatic,

air condition...............

1975 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Automatic, air condition, power steering............

1976 Ford

Pinto Wagon

4 speed, blue..........

4495

4695

4995

*2195

*2295

1975 Lincoln Continental

4 door. Loaded, low mileage, blue.

2495

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Extra clean. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, white................

^ario

3695

HWV 11 BYPASS

ayden

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P to SATURDAYS UNTIL4P M

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

I^*-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C Sunday. June 21.1*I

Houses For Rent,

;137 Resort Property For Rent |l42 Roommate Wanted

BfORCXMA house university Range and rctrigeri lurniuW 1 THfrntar \ TH ftlS

Near

atof

J03OAK STREET Charming 3 or e

bedrooms 3 baths refrigerator and

ATLANTIC BEACH I bedroom ocean front aoarfment sleeps 1

Day or isee* rental 7*6 2WI__

OCEANFRONT Pine Knoll Shores Luaury } bedrooms i baths with magnificent vie* and sundeck tiOO TS WII

leeded to complete 4 2 ^ft

ROOMMATE

bedroom house with 3 baihs Available now Rent 7 SO plus utilities One btocK trom campus rS2 3503

HEARTS Heart shapjMl Items Cell ice Cream Parlor,

Hearts Delight Ice TS3 MtSatter 13

slove forrnai living room dining room fireplace, central air gas haat. spacious aHic 13S0 7S* 3433

4 BEDROOM in Wfintcrvillc 3 story i-m Drwvm Frw Rant

2 baths central heat and air Large ' jjV KOOmS TOT KBHT

shaded loti-For appointment 7i I3S4after 7pm_

ROOMMATE WANTED TO share j enpenses. on 3 bedroom house close to campus Call TStms

WANT TO BUY pine and

129

Lots For Rent

ONE

iar

BEDROOM Kitchen pr 'all J

, 3 FEMALES wanted for 3 bedroom I . apartment near ECU 753 4ael or' ^4013 ^

sfendiog timer mt highest prices Scotland Nac* Phone tM 4131 3*41

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^--

C>os to campus Cj

.fu-

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lots minutes from Greenville *37 SO per month 746 6575

ROOM in private home tor gentle man who works day shift $75 per

144

Wanted To Buy

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets city water sewage trash coltection Lots S40 per month, first month tree or w pay moving

e.pensrs 746^425or 752 714*

month Utilities included 756 3314 SHARE tornlshed home wtth two busines nsen Private bedroom

Near cottege Business man or serious student preferred (Don't read between the lines! 753 6844 business day 752 7564 after hours

CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked : c^s or trucks Top price dollars I Days. 8 to 5, 753 6134 ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

The Village Ayden For appointment call 756 1354 after 7

MOBILE HOME mobile home park in Ayden

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes tor students No pets

Nochildren 758 4541 or 756 9491___

fwO BEDROOM 12 60 3 miles

north of iQwn Call 753 QB64___

2 BEDROOM osobile home $170 per month i5 deposit Call between 9 ^m and 7g^m 756 4687

2 BEDROOMS, washertdryer air Private lot East of Greenville Call 756 3523

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse Call 756 9491

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment at 1 College View J7S per month plus utilities Call Tim 758 6613 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

? 752-4122

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia's largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

FOR RENT

756-0329

135 Office Space For Rent

attractive new office space

t van<

1500 square teei 2007 South Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers

Agency Call 756 3374 ____ ____

DOWNTOWN, iust ott mall Con venient to courthouse 756 0041 756 3466 _ _

FOR LEASE 1000 square fee Office space Excellent location Call 7S2 1733

FOR RENT Suite with 4 offices reception area tully carpeted heat air 1100 square teet 3101 South Evans Street next to Fast F^re Phone 756 623^ Van Fleming '

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpel utilities furnished 550 square teet Van Fleming 756 6335 OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 teet of

prime office space 6 rooms plus reception, secretary and storage areas all carpeted 756 1888 9 5 wwkdays__

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint central heat and air Plenty of parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square feel Available now CaM^758 2300 days. 758 1743 nights OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7gij5

137 Resort Property For Rent

VACATION ON ALBEMARLE

Sound Swimming boating skiing tishmq 4 bedroonj furnished cw taw Weekly or monthiy 7S6 9070 atfer 5 PM

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Home Improvements Additions Roofing Aluminum Or Vinyl Siding Guttering

Call

HARRY E. WILSON

Building Contractor N.C. Lie. No. 4242 Over 30 Years Experience Phone 756-0741

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1981 Ford Escort GL Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior, automatic, atr condition. AM- FM stereo with cassette, luggage rack, 11,000 miles.

Priced new M250 $,

Our Price...............

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Silver 4 door, equipped with automatic transmission air

condition, radio. ^3750

6450

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

4 wheel drive. Silver and blue with wine interior. tully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo

radio, power back $

glass. 37,000 miles......

4950

44.000 miles

1977 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Burgundy Equipped with power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control,

power windows. $

AM-FM stereo

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle

Silver and black,

4 cylinder $

A real buy at

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with buckskin landau roof and

buckskin interior $ QQ FT

fully equipped

1978 Volvo 242 A

One owner immaculate in every respect equipped with air condition, automatic transmission

1979 Honda Prelude

Dark blue with wine interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, power moon roof, reclining seats, automatic trunk release, S

16 000 miles

6950

3950

cycle

750

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z*28

Blue with gold stripes, loaded with most available factory

options Must see $ 5950

this one

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint green, power steering and brakes, condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo . S radio, rally wheels ......

AM-FM stereo. 31 000 miles

5350

3n, automatic

*6950

Bob Barbour

QHE3QQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville 758-7200

VACATION SPECIAL WAGON SALE

1980 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Automatic air condition AM-FM radio white

Regular Price *6995.00

Discount *495.00

Sale Price *6500.00

Cash or Trade *800.00

Finance SSTOO

_42 Payments of $184.91

1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, brown

Regular Price 4995.00

Discount *495.00

Sale Price *4500.00

Cash or Trade *500.00

S4000

36 Payments of *145.03

Finance

1978 Buick Century Special Wagon

Loaded White

Regular Price *5495.00

Discount *695.00

Sale Price *4800.00

Cash or Trade *800.00

Finance

MOOO'"

30 Payments of *166.71

1979 Dodge Colt Wagon

Automatic air condition, AM-FM radio, burgundy

Regular Price Discount Sale Price Cash or Trade

Finance 54500"

_M Payments of *167.04

*5995.00

*895.00

5100.00

*600.00

1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, blue

Regular Price *4995.00

Discount *495.00

Sale Price *4500.00

Cash or Trade *500.00

54000

Finance

36 Payments of *145.03

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagon

4 speed, air condition, power steering while

Regular Price Discount Sale Price Cash or Trade

53300"

30 Payments of *137.54

*4495.00

*495.00

*4000.00

*700.00

Finance

Fina*nce

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon

Loaded, low mileage, one owner

Regular Price Discount ^Sale Price "Cash or Trade

*4495.00 *495.00 *4000.00 *700.00^^^.

^33005?

28 Payments of *145.26

EAST CAROLINA

GMC

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SEE US AND SAVE

Bob Littleton

James Phillips John Wharton

413 SqiMrt Feet Office SuHe AvaMsMe Reede Street Office BuMIng * Downtown QreenvWe^'

Ce!^'

, III I I ll 'iVid' I

MOORE AND SAUTER

75i-1(tiP

Corner

LOOK WHATS NEW IN AYDEN

103 LaughinghouM OrivB. 4 bBdroomt, 3 batha, kitdwn-dBfi. nica lot with traaa, playhouaa or atoraga. On# larga room couM ba aat up for a boauty ahop. Fricad to Mil. SSi.SOO.

Bill Williams Real Estate

752-2615

iJ \3

Be the first to Inspect this lovely new brick ranch offering great room/dining room combination featuring fireplace with glass doors, bookshelves, wainscoting & chairraii* Includes kitchen complete with butcher block-looK counters, almond Whirlpool appliances & breakfast bar. 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, concrete patio. FHA financing to qualified buyer. 150,000.

AYDEN......

This farmhouse style home has just been professionally painted and is ready for your personal touches. Spacious rooms and an extra large corner lot. $21.500.

blount & ball

realtors - builders 756-3000

Richard Lane, 752-8814

Youll be proud to play host In this new, cleverly casual ranch home located In River Hills featuring thermopane casement windows for the energy conscious. Design boasts great room/dining room combination with glass doors on fireplace. Kitchen is accented with wallpaper & popular almond color tones and offers eat-in area. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, concrete patio. FHA financing to qualified buyer. $48,000.

NOTICE: For a limited time only we are able to offer verieblB rate conventional financing at 13V% APR. Call & let us tell you how we can help you get the home you want.

Mavie Butte, QRI, CRS Uetlng Agent 7M-7I73

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

VHDMMinftHUIIiai

RUKESWURB

. Last year I was just a card in a time clock, but I knew I had more to offer t That's when I Joined the CENTURY 21team. They trained me in everything; including alternative financing which helps'me cope with todays high interest rates. I've been given all the marketing skills a trained professional needs in today s market. And an extra benefit, too: tremendous self-esteem.

1 you want to feel like Number 1. . ww-i

crrr'"""*' AMHiKWiiiiiiBai

Top brochure, It could change vour life.

CENTURY 21

BASS

B. FORBES

LANCO

REALTY

AGENCY

REALTY

2424 s. CharigtSt.

2717 S. Mgmorial Oriva

105 QratnviUa Blvd.

fThaOMTriinStationi

OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9-5:30

OPEN: MON.-FRI. 9-6

OPEN: M0N.-8AT. 9-7

SUN. 1-5

SAT. 9-1, SUN. 24

756-6666

756-2121

75^5868

TOPSEIL^

comm

REAL ESTATE

1981 Oniur> 21 Heal Estate forpuration as trustee for the NAF I and TM-trademarks of Centuty it Real Eatate CorporadMi. Printed in U S A EACH OFWCEIHPEPHIDENTLY OWNED AWD OPBBATID. gttual Empioyreent

nKOsUyRfOecuir.Grenvle N.C -Suoday. JuneXl. lstl-D4

Real Estate Crner sic

Attractive three bedroom, two bath ranch in Cambridge. featuring a 2 car garage and a large corner lot. Great buy in the low ISO's. Call today for details.

blount & ball

realtors'builders

756-3000

Betty Bcacham, Listing Broker, 756-3880

in tfit <StaU'

11% LOAN ASSUMmON-m Story home - SPACIOUS GRACIOUS - designed for comfortable family living. Corner lot. fenced In patk>, over ITOO square feet. Cheerful kitchen with all modern conveniences, and den with fireplace. Formal ares. 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, located near shopping. Good neighborhood, POSSIBILITY OF SOME OWNER FINANCING, S5B,S00

7 a % LOAN ASSUMPTION in a good neighborhood located on a quiet cut de sac.1550 Square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage, one room basement, den with fireplace. Payments S263.99PITI.

YOU MUST SEE THIS 7 month old beauty in Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Traditional Brick Home with over 1800 square feet. Kitchen Is a sure delight for anyone to cook and work and plus an attractive brsakfast room & utility plus storage galore. Good looking den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal area, deck, 131^% loan assumption. Exceptionally well built home, tastefully decorated in Williamsburg colors. YOU MUST SEE IT! S79.900.00 OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED

POSSIBILITY OF RENTING WITH OPTION TO BUY. REMODELED OLDER HOME with about 2400 square feet 4 Bedrooms. 3 fireplscea, modern kitchen plus utility, formal areas, front porch with swing. Corner lot, fenced in yard, outside storage. $48,900. .

LOAN ASSUMPTION - SMOO will get you in this doll house. 3 Bedrooms. 1W baths, tastefully decorated kitchen & breakfast room plus utility and living room. Well built home in good neighborhood. PAYMENTS ONLY $369.10^% FIXED RATE

A1 ft Lyle Davfs .. 756-2904

MaiyWard 756-1997

AagieUnglcy.... 756-2477

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

M20Q DOWN AND >235 PER MONTH

For a new home. 12 miles In the country. Financing 30 years at 4% Interest if you qualify. Purchasing Price, $39,200.

John Jackson, 756-6497, 7564380 nights.

FARMS FOR SALE

Farm for sale near Hanrahan on State Road 1900 and 1110. 40 aerea, 33 cleared. Approximately 7,431 pounda of tobacco. Excellent road frontage. No improvementa, $110,000.

40 acre farm near Pactolua on State Road 1SS3. 30 acres cleared. Approximately 7,000 pounda of tobacco. Good road frontage. $110,000.

D.G. Nichols Agency

D.G. NIchola, REALTOR 752-4012; 780-2370

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1514 Grcvnvillc Blvii

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7ii i3or writa P 0 Bok M7, Graenvillc. N C (or your (ret copy ol "Homei For Livinp", a montftly publication packed witti picturet. dataiis and price* of homes and avaiiablelocally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your frae copy ot "Homa* For Living", in tie city you ara going to Know the rtal ettate marfcat betora you get tlwre. Your copy it in our oHice. we can help you buy, tall or trade a homa any piKt in the nation

What makes someone change from this... tothis?

Its a fact tiiat more than 9 out of every 10 people looking for a home recognize the familiar tnrown and gold CENTURY 21 * sign. It is so widely recognized that everyday over 1,600 homes are sold by CENTURY 21 people from coaet to coact.

TURN A FAUCET and watch your sprinkler system water your lush lawn and shmbbery as you relax with a cool drink on your patio, while the built-in dishwasher cleans the dinner dishes.

THE OWNERS PAIN at being transferred can be your pleasure when you move into this lovely home in immaculate condition.

IF YOU LIKE the country coupled with a home that has the elegance and leisure of a raiaxed life style then this Is the house for you.

LARGE SHADE TREES are a great plus on hot humid days, especially If the home of your dreams is nestled beneath these trees. This could be the house that you could call home.

PEACE AND PRIVACY are

high priority items for mid and upper level management executives. You wHI find these things In the home of a recently transferred high

level executive. This home may be leased to a qualified party.

A 1,900 TOBACCO ALLOTMENT will make a lot of cigarettes. Call us about this 67 acre farm,

ITS A LITTLE ROUGH. Some paint and a hammer will turn this $8,000. investment into a money maker for you.

A GREAT LOCATION. This 200 foot road frontage lot can be used for commercial or residential purpose. One large storage building already on location.

A GREAT WORKSHOP for dad. Large fenced in lot for the kids and the puppies. Home is beautifully decorated and convenient to everything.

A LIHLE BIT of shrubbery trimming to go along with a 7%% Interest rate will give you that good solid feeling of owning your own home. PLENTY OF ROOM to roam on this one acre lot. Attached

to this lot is a well kept older home in a country setting. ENJOY THIS LARGE eat-in kitchen as you read your morning paper. This home is in excellent condition.

THE BIG BAND sound and house payments of only $277.97 per month brings back memories of days gone by. Let your future rest in this neat well kept home.

THE PUPPY IS friendly as you look at this two story home. The privacy fence out back will give you seclusion as you sunbathe.

INVESTORS. An 11% loan assumption sounds like miracle. Let us help you make some money with this duplex in a high demand section of Greenville.

ONE OF THE BEST neighborhoods in town should interest you If you would like to live in a well cared for home with a brick patio and a new workshop out back.

OnkJo;-

iTZl

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121 (24 hours)

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

Olfice Open Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Sun. 1-5

JC BOWEN BROKER ON CALL Lirry Tyndili Brok*'

BIbhcNb ForbBi RBBltor-GRl BftCky McDonald RBMor CbariftB KtvBnauGh Brokar PftQOy Monttlbano Brokor

tACHOFflCE INDfPtNDENTLV OWNfD AND OPERATED

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

3:00-5:00 p.m.

107 Sloan Drive RIvBrhills

Your Hostess

Take a leisurely drive out to visit with me in this lovely 2 year old home. Beautifully decorated throughout and ready for a new family. Offers formal rooms, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. 10 5/8% fixed rate assumable loan or Federal Land Bank loan at 10 3/4% APR to qualified buyer. $74,900.

Sim Lassiter 7584738

1 t

1 1 1

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

iSELEY-MARCDS REALTY

746-2135

AYDEN

TRI-PLEX. All 3 apartments now rented. Take a look and then maka ut an offer. MM $20a

DUPLEX. Convenient to moat averything. One side 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, kitchen, the other has 2 bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen. $24,000

1,700 FEET of living area. 3 bedrooms, m baths, huge living room, fireplace, den, and hardwood floors. $26,500

THIS HOME HAS front and back porch. 3 bedroome, living room, bath, nice hardwood floors, and dine-in kitchen. $28,500

EXCELLENT LOCATION. Fenced beck yard, and B-B-Q. Brick home has 3 bedroome, paneled kitchen, living rom, central heel, and more. $31,500

LOW PRICE on a home that has so many features such as heat, sk, 3 bedrooms, cozy den, step saver kitchen, living room with fireplece, and large utHlty room. $35,000

LAROE HOME features aluminum sMIng and trim, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, good sizo bath, extra larga attic and deep lot. $35,000

NEW HOME just completod. Excellent floor plan, wall to wall carpet, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, eat-ln kitchen with large utility, and many other features. $37.900

NEW LISTINQ. Lot of house for the money. Excellent location. Brick home hat Mg 14x24 family room, firoplace, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, Hvlng room, convenient utility room just off den, and beautiful lot with trees. $47,900

BEAUTIFUL 3 year oM brick home with unique floor plan. So well maintained. Heat, sir, 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, living, dining rooms, den with fireplace, and lovely kitchen with built-Ins. $97,900

WELL MAINTAINED home wHh fenced back yard. Living room, fireplace, 3 spaciout bedrooms, 1V4 baths, huge kitchen with built-lns, screened porch. Located In a neighborhood where pride of ownersMp reflects in all the homes. $57,900

OTHER AREAS

2 YEAR OLD brick ranch located on large lot northwest of QreenvHle. The home offers heat, air, storm windows, doors, convenient kitchen, 3 bedroome, tVi baths, living room, and no cHy taxes. $43,500

LOVELY HOME In Grifton on comer lot with trees. The home has 3 bedrooms, heat, ak, foyer, large living room, formal dining and den wHh fkepiace. $44,900

LOTS OF ROOM on tMe II scree Juet outside Grimesland. Front 0 acres cleared. The home It good size and has 4 bedrooms, 2 batha, 17x17 family room and fireplace. $80s

LAND, FARMS, LOTS

FARM IN OREEN COUNTY. 13 aerea. M dured. RomI front on 2 sMm

01 Highway No. 2M. Tobaeco allotment. CaN for more details and map*.

AN AREA In whteh you wW bo proud to Hvo. This lot has skoady boon survoyod and ready for you to buld on. ExcoNonl loeation. Sl,000. Aydan

2 LOVELY WOODED LOTS in an area rostrlctod to protoot your real ostato vahos. You wW lovo Iho loeation. One lot 126x200, the other 100x200. Aydon

0 ACRES Si Olear. Zoned industrial. 410 loot road front on By-Fsas No. 11, on# mNo aoudi ol Aydon. More bifo avaHabti.

SOME TOBACCO aSetment on IMa 20 aeros 0 mNos oast ot Aydon. 0 erts elaarod. AliMMt 000 fool road front. CaH lor more dolaNa. QARDNERVILLE. 1.20 aoro lol slewed. Comer of SUIo Road 1720 and 1020. Some ownor finaneing poaalbls.

CORNER LOT In Aydan. 200 foal street front. Big enough for 2 lols. City wator and aowsge.STOOO.

On CaN Today

Morctn McClanahan

REALTOR..............

...748-4574

Buddy Billow

Broker.................

BWyWllMn

Broker.................

Louise H. Moaeley ORI

Buying or Selling. For Best Resulto Try Our "Pertonal Ssrvice"

D.e. Nichols Agency

7524012

Anytime

Ckinvenient location and much privacy on a beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighborhood. Well built house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Fireplaces In both living room and den. $105,(XX) 103 Dalebrook Circle. 752-2084 after 5.

OPEN HOUSE! S^day Afternoon 2-5 oclock

Boautitully decorated 3 bedroom for the young at heart Come see how much excellent furniture arrangement you can get in 1,250 square feet Wood stove, heat pump with central air. many extras. Mid ISO's 118 Fletcher Place in Twin Oaks, on 14th Street Fixed rate loan assumption with payments $445.

HOn JUMP IN THE POOL! CoW off and have a good time visiting with your neighbors Don't worry about mowing the grasa That'a all taken care ol at Windy Ridge. Later, cook out on the oversized private paiio Then, relax in the spacious 3 bedroom flat with energy saving features When it's time to get cozy-light the firol 12 3/8% financing available'

Ifl'xZI' workshop $55,000 will buy this brick home on partially wooded lot in one of Greenville s finest neighborhoods Do us both a favor and call now*

BE PREPARED TO STAY! There's lots of growing room hero and you'll love the neighborhood so there's no reason to consider living any place else in Greenville! Family oriented 4 bedroom ranch with beautiful hardwood floors, large kitchen-den with fireplece tor a "keeping room" effect that will be the nucleus ol your home, plus olfice or hobby room and double carport with plenty of storage on the back of the house Has had plenty of TLC that is obvious from looking at the picture pretty yard, new central gas furnace and air, and charming decor. What could be better? Wall, the 13V5% loan assumption isn't bad! And to top It all oil a sUble neighborhood lull of Southern Hospitalityand that's worth the $71.500 asking price'

GRANDPA BEAR Fisher Stove on brick pad heats this well designed contemporary home in Cameiot! Decorator levoiier blinds and some drapes will remain, 3 bedrooms, located with maximum privacy away from great room and kitchen areas (1 66Z square feei heated total). Double garage plus attic storage Attractive colors and decor throughout with lots of light coming in through the thermopane windows. \y/i\ LOAN ASSUMPTION with small equity requirement' $68.900

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKSI The shrewd home buyer will certainly recognize this as a grand opportunity to do a little work himself and reap a 20% return the FIRST YEAR Now, we will all agree THAT s a good deal! Over 2,000 square leet heated area Includes four bedrooms and two ceramic tile baths, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with adorable breakfast nook, hardwood floors with some carpet.

GET YOUR EXERCISE AND WALK DOWNTOWN or to trie UNIVERSITY Irom this roomy 3 bedroom ranch on East Fifth Street Formal areas, den, kitchen and screened m porch overlooking the rose garden! In addition there is a large converted game room tor entertaining or hobby area (ideal for art studio) Weil constructed home ("built like they used to build em) With hardwood tioors under the carpeting, sturdy cabinets and tnm work $73.S(X) witn excellent loan ASSUMPTION

$1S,0IM will get you more than you think today' 1(X)'k2(X) lot located in a good location near Winter-vllle with mobile home already set up. garage with concrete floor, well and septic lank Excellent building site lor later years!

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

THE HOME TEAM

Susan Anderson..........................................758-0498

David Nichols.................................................752-7666

Irish Byrum..................... 756-7433

Joan Robinson.....

756-0481

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

756-3500

RESIDENTIAL

MEADOWBROOK-2 bedrooms, 1 bath..................................$10.500.00

VILLAGE GROVE-2 bedrooms, 1 bath...................................$31,500.00

UNIVERSITY AREA-3 bedrooms, 1 bath .... ...........................$42,900.00

UNIVERSITY AREA-5 bedrooms, 2 baths ....*.............................$43,000.00

UNIVERSITY AREA4 bedrooms, 2 baths............ $44,900.00

YORKTOWN SQUARE-3 bedrooms, V/z baths.......... $47,900.00

UNIVERSITY AREA-3 bedrooms, 2 baths.................................$47,500.00

UNIVERSITY AREA-3 bedrooms, 1 bath ............. $49,900.00

SHAMROCK TERRACE-3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths..........................$49,000.00

COLONIAL HEIGHTS-3 bedrooms, 2 baths ..................$49,900.00

COUNTRY-3 bedrooms, 2 baths......................................$50,000.00

SINQLETREE-3 bedrooms, 2 baths.....................................$50,900.00

COLONIAL VILLAGE-2 bedrooms, 1 bath per unit.......................$52,500.00

WINDY RIDGE-3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths..................................$52,900.00

TWIN OAKS-3 bedrooms, 2 baths.......................................$53,900.00

RED OAK-3 bedrooms, 2 baths.........................................$54,900.00

FARMVILLE-3 bedrooms, 2 baths............................. $55,900.00

VOH ROAD-3 bedrooms, 2 baths ....... $56,000.00

ROSEWOOD-3 bedrooms, 2 baths.............................. $56,500.00

COLLEGE COURT-3 bedrooms, 2 baths.................................$59,500.00

QUAIL RIDQE-3 bedrooms, 2 baths ..................................$59,500.00

TUCKAHOE-3 bedrooms, 2 baths.......................................$59,900.00

SPEIGHT SUBDIVISION-3 bedrooms, 2 baths .................... $59,900.00

ROSEWOOD-3 bedrooms, 2 baths......................................$60,000.00

SHENANDOAH DUPLEXES-2 bedrooms, V/z baths, per unit ........$61,000.00

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSES-2 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, per unit..........$64,000.00

PAMLICO RIVER-3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths................................$65,900.00

SIMPSON-3 bedrooms, 2 baths.........................................$65,900.00

EASTWOOD-3 bedrooms, 2 baths ........................... $66,500.00

LAKE QLENWOOD-3 bedrooms, 2 baths............ $67,500.00

TUCKER ESTATES4 bedrooms, 2% baths .....................$67,900.00

ELMHURST-3 or 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.................................$69,500.00

UKE QLENWOOD-3 bedrooms, 2 baths ........................$71,400.00

CAMELOT-3 bedrooms, 2 baths.................... $72,000.00

LAKE ELLSWORTH-3 bedrooms, 2 baths ........... $72,500.00

WINDERMERE-3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths.......... $76,000.00

EVANSWOOD-3 bedrooms, 2 baths.............;..... $76,500.00

CANDLEWICK4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths.......................... $80,000.00

CAMELOT-5 bedrooms. 3 baths ........ $84,750.00

CHERRY 0AKS4 bedrooms, 2^/z baths ........................$84,900.00

TUCKER ESTATES-3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths..............................$87,500.00

LYNNDALE-3 bedrooms, 2 baths ........................... $89,000.00

0AKM0NT4 bedrooms. 2'/z baths......................................$89,500.00

C0UNTRY4 bedrooms, 2^/z baths......................................$89,500.00

C0UNTRY4 bedrooms, 2^/z baths.................. $89,500.00

CHERRY 0AKS4 bedrooms. 2^/z baths..................................$92,750.00

BROOK VALLEY4 bedrooms. 2 baths.......................... $97,500.00

BRENTW00D4 bedrooms. 3% baths...................................$97.500.00

BROOK VALLEY-5 bedrooms, 3 baths.................................$100,500.00

BROOK VALLEY4 bedrooms, 2 baths........... $109,900.00

BROOK VALLEY4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. ......:.....................$119,500.00

CHERRY OAKS-5 bedrooms. 3 baths..................................$126,000.00

LYNNDALE4 bedrooms, V/z baths.............................. $147,800.00

COUNTRY-5 bedroms, 3/i baths.............. $210,000.00

COUNTRY-5 bedrooms, A^/z baths.....................................$225,000.00

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND RAY SPEARS750-4362

The

Real

Estate

CornerINVESTMENTS

For Lodin Onfy Attractlvo and wall estabtishod businosa k)Ml for iads Haa averaged Cwtter than S1.SOO OO monthly profita for paat 16 months Five year history of earnings. Fulltime not required Well located S22.000.00

Light Manufacturing Original Scottish Barrel Stove Kit Assembly and Distributorship An unusual opportunity that can be located anywhere S18.500 00 Convettience Store Greenville location i960 Gross sales better than $190,000 00 with much greater potential Absentee owned. Ideal for owner-operator or professional chain $44,500 00 Terms available Elegant Restaurant In historic home Temporarily closed, but ready to go Fully equipped and furnished Will fit any format Mixed beverage license available Reasonably priced on very good terms An unusual opportunity.

Office/Retail Ut Excellent location in the hean of Greenville's booming hospital-medical area 200 by 143 Corner of Memorial Drive and OHagan Place Priced at $95,000 00

Needtoeraft Shog Fine shop under same ownership for 18 years. Well accepted, modem faculty in Mgh traffic area Must sell because of health. Inventory and fixtures more than cover asking price of $15,000.00 This business can be expanded in many other lines.

Ceramics

Located in Tidewater Virginia area. Ceramic manufacturing and wholesale business Can continue as is or moved to your location. Fully equipped and operates profitably Can be bought for $25,000.00

Doughrwt Shop Well established business in Halifax County. Buy business and lease land and building...or buy business, land and building. Excellent Investment in top retail location Very good

business <Pnces reallstlcalty on good terms * Motorcycle Dealership

Number-One Imported Motorcycle dealership. County wide agency Volume exceeds $400,000.00 annually. Buy business plus parts and equipment and assume floor plan A

money maker Substantial cash required

ffl The Marketplace,

j J.T. Snowden, Jr.

Z-E I' 401W. First Street

We Have Other Listings 752-3666

THERES MORE THAN ONE WAY TO BUY A HOME AT CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

i Do high interest rates scare you? Turn to CENTURY 21 Bass Realty for the answers. Our informative brochure, called Alternative Financing: How to Buy and Sell Real Estate in the 1980s, explains the options available to you, like land contracts, second mortgages, assumptions, and many others. Pick up your free brochure at our office today.

101\ FINANCING AVAILABLE! A ruxtlul, r*li*nfl ratrsxt among tha iraat on a boautlful cornor lot In Tho Ptnaa 3 bodrooma. tiraplaca In ttw family k living rooms. A raal dolight* Mid SMa |v,\ ASSUMABLE VA LOAN! Imagina tha posaibtlitlaa of living in this aaty to own oldar 4 badroom homa ottaring lota of paraonallty 4 charactar for tha daalgnar In VOU' Flraplaca In living room, plus dining room 4 dan Mid 440's I JUST 33.000 DOWN will pul YOU on tha road to homa ownarahip In I this 3 badroom homa faaturing a I 6x20 Florida room, kitchan with dining araa. 4 compiataly lancad yard 320's

BLUE CHIP INVESTMENT! Two I story Williamsburg Vi CLUB PINES wslting for that young ax-I acutive family. Ita diatinctlva I layout offars much room for craatlva dacorating. 3 badrooma, ovar 2.000 aguara laat. graat room with flraplaca. dack. 4 moral 390 s

ASSUMABLE 8% FHA LOAN! A I cuta-as-s-button 3 badroom homa I with just a lot ol paraonallty 4 I warmth. Mulli-pana picluro wln-I dow In living room, comfortabla I porch tor thoaa lazy aummar vanlnga, cloaa to tha Unlvaraity. Lixing room with wood tlova 340 s

IOV.% FINANCING AVAILABLE I on this Impraaalva naw homa faaturing 3 badrooma. kllchan with custom cablnata. graat room alth sxpoaad baama. 4 flraplaca. I dack Low 360'a

CANDLEWICK ASSUMABLE I LOAN availabia on this aya-I catching 3 badroom Contam-I porary Larga haavily woodad lot. I 320 aguara taat. 2nd atory dack. skyllghta. aniry foyar. 4 lota mora! 360s

ASSUMABLE 13Vy% FIXED HATE this 3 badroom Williamsburg baauty locatad on a woodad lot In Csmalot offars lormal living 4 I dining rooms, dan with tiraplaca 4 a draam ol a kitchan. Lots of ax-trss 370's

I YOULL RECOGNIZE THE quality of this vary imprasslva 4 badroom, 2 story brick homo. AM I formal araaa. 16x20 family room with axposad baama 4 antigua tiraplaca. many mora diatinctlva faaturas! 390s jUNIOUE FINANCING AVAILABLE! This 3 badroom homa has a lot of untsppad I charm. So laf youraalt go 4 maka a homa out of this lonasoma fwusa! 3 badrooma, living room with flraplaca, ovar 1.400 aguara laat. 330a I ASSUMABLE 131Y% FIXED RATE LOAN! No down paymant fluctua-I tion hare! Baautilul 3 badroom brick ranch in Clarkaalaka featuring a sunken graat room with tlraptaca 4 exposed pIna baama. fully aguippad kitchen, dack. 4 much more. Private 4 woodad! 370'a

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 loan with payments of 3246 If you quaMfy You really cant afford to I miaa this opporlunily. 3 badrooma. Hvlng 4 family rooms ovaralzad lot. This yaarling homa looka Ilka naw 4 it priced to tall last! Mid340's

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY

2-5

Host EDDIE PATE

ASSUMABLE 8V% loan on this lovely 3 bedroom brick home near College Court! Features an office, living room with fireplace, kitchen with nice dining area, garage with workshop Super financing! $51,900

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY

2-5

Hostess ANN BASS

ASSUMABLE 944% LOAN with payments of just $417/month on this spectacular split-level in College Court featuring 3 bedrooms, kitchen with sunny dinmg area, antique fireplace in family room. Has a lotot character!$50 s

ASSUMABLE VA LOAN! A rail good lookin' 3 bodroom brick ranch with curb appoal. thia homa oMara a kitchan with braakfasi bay window. 12x15 offlea. 10x22 patio. 4 a lot of comlortaUo living apaca Mld340'a

REDUCED TO 342.500 Aaaumabla 114% fixad rata. Low agulty with paymanta of 3270 3 bodroom brick ranch with firoplaca with wood tlova. kitchan with braakfaat nook. Ownar will aacrlflca bacauaa has baan tranafarrad out ol atata. ATTENTION! Prtca raducad on this 3 badroom brick ranch ahad-ad by tall traaa. Kitchan with dlahwaahar, workshop for Dad. nica yard for chUdron't play 340s

GO GET 'EM TIGER! Build your I draam homa on thia baautifully I woodad lot conaiatlng ol ovar 3 I acras Raalty nica lookin' 321.500 ASSUMABLE fixed rata mortgaga I wfth poaalbta ownar financing on thia outatanding, 3 bodroom I WHIiamsburg. Sita on a gulat and wooded cul-do-aac and offora a I flraplaca In living and famHy I rooms. fuMy aguippod kitchan. I antartainmant dack and many I mora fina axtraa 3W't

LOVELY RUSTIC badroom ranch locatod in a country aatllng. Beautiful woodad lot. larga dack. family room wfth oxpotod boama 4 cathedral calling 4 flraplaca. Loft of atmoaphora. Low 350'a

RENT WITH AN OPTION Got privaey 4 praatigo by living In thia unlgua Contamporary. Offara loft, SOLAR water haatar, grasi room with firaplaco. 4 moral Low 350'a

UNIQUE FINANCING AVAILABLE! Thta 3 bodroom home has a lot of untapped charm So let youraalf go 4 make a homa out of Ihia lonaaoma houao! 3 bodrooma. Hvlng room with firaplaco. over 1.400 aguara laat. 330'a

ASSUMABLE 12 7/4% loan or got new financing at 1314% fIxad rale. TWa 3 badroom brick ranch oHora Hvlng room, kitchan. dining room with an offlco with a privato ntranca.Mid340a

ORASTICALY REDUCED! Ownar must aaH this axacuHva, 4 bedroom. Cohmtol and la aacrtllc->"9 If at 314S.no. Thoroughly puatom wfth many Matorlcal ar-tlfacta. over 4,7N aguara feat pro-toctad by an atarm ayalam.

RENT WITH AN OPTION to buy TMa 3 bodroom ranch has ill Cloaa 10 downtown and ECU. Thia boma offers a woodad back yard arHh workshop, kllchan with sunny dining area, flraplaca In IMng room, and mora. Mid 340s FINANCE AT BELOW MARKET RATES and move right trrto this convanlanca orlanlad 3 badroom brick homo. Offara a fuHy aguippad kllchan with eat-in araa. family room with firaplaco. Lovely lol. 34C's

REDUCED FROM 317.000-315.0N. Ownar has raducad this impraaalva INxiN woodad lot in Club Pktaa. Hurry!

I 104 ACRE FARM conaiatlng of 32 acres claarad 4 72 acres vroodad just outaida QraanvHla. Tobacco aliotmont 3M.9N

PACKED WITH POTENTIAL! Over an acre of commercial land located next to tho only an-Iranca/axit to tho naw Aydan school. Invoat In a growing community. 335.no

IS PRIVACY IMPORTANT? Thia country 4 badroom Spanish Contemporary on an ovaraizod lot provides lots of paaoa 4 gulol. Foaturaa a dan wllh balcony 4 eattwdral caMng. famHy room, spacloua graat room under con-atructlon 4 over 2,3N aguara taat. 3N's

OWNER WILL PAY 3M/month on houaa paymant for 1 year. 1114% financing svaMaMa. Charming 1 bedroom homa. Lhrtrtg room wHh firapiaca. 3M't

YOURE KIODINO! Nope...tha ownar of this lot la wHNng to con-aldar paying 3lN/month for one year on thia baautHul lol. High 4 aroodad overlook with boat ramp 4 picnic araa! 312.SN QUITE A DEAL! 114% ASSUMABLE VA LOAN on tMa vary lovely 4 badroom L-ahapad ranch FIraplaoa In dan, I4x2l 4v-Ing room, fuHy ogulppad oat-in kitchan. Lots of IndMduaHty. 3N'a

RENT WITH AN OPTION to buy ] for 317S/month. This Improaslva Contemporary faaturing a Mg prtvala dack. loN wllh balcony, flraplaca In great room.j badrooma with ad|olnlng baths, 4 so much fflomt $N's

UNIQUE FINANCING avaiabia on tMa lovaty 3 badroom brick ranch Hi Eastwood wHh scroanarHn porch. Hvlng room, dan with firapiaca. kHchan with dining araa 4 sliding glass doors. 4 Ma of lamBy atmeaphara. 3N.N4 SUPER LOAN ASSUMPTION! %% VA loan svaNaMa on IMs ax-oaHanl alartar homa olfarlng a 13x17 living room with firopiscw. Charming decor. Call today! Low 320 s

GREAT FANTASTIC STARTER home Spacloua enough for a growing famHy. 4 bedrooms, graating foyar. living room with flraplaca Pricad to saM In tha 320s

YOU FINISH ITI Salact your own carpal, appHanoas. 4 Hxturae for tMa brand naw 3 badroom ranch sat In a country Miilng. Flraplaca In tha Hvlng room. 4 lola of roomi Low340's GET HELP wfth your mortgaga paymanti Ownar will consldar j paying 31N/month lor one year on this raaHy cute J bodroom brick ranch, li'a poach of a deal on a homo offering lola of HvabHI-iy and charm 3N's 7%% ASSUMABLE LOANI Wo ve dono H sgaini A fina horns In Eastwood wllh 3 badrooma, 2 baths 4N aguara foot antartaln-mont path) In roar. Vary large { workshop Hi back yard. OvaraUad lol. Great daall Hl.NO REDUCED FROM 34I.N0 to WT.ON. Pay 37.0N and asauma the loan on Ihia lovely 3 bedroom accomodating condomlmium. Enticing earth tone decor, Hvlng room with firaplacw, privacy I tanca. Mning room loading lo path). Vary Mea.

YOU'LL LOVE ITI Just waH lU you I soa thia 1 badroom brick ranch wHh a large dan, 19x2S, and the firapiaca covers ons waN. Profaa-sionaNy dacoratad. Fancad In back yard MM 3N'a ASSUMABLE fixad rata mortgaga I wfth poaslbla ownar financing on iMt oulalanding. I badroom WHHamaburg. Sits on a guMt and woodad cul-da-aac and offara a tiraplsca In Hvlng and famHy { rooms. fuNy aguippad kHchan. aniarlalnmanf dack and many mora fins sxtras.SN'a ASSUMABLE 114% fixad rata lean |

M avaHabis on thia four badroom. two atory homa. WHh paymanta | of iual 3N7.31. you can Hva In luxury. Dan with a flraplaca formal| room.3N's

ASSUMABLE LOAN or naw financing at 14% fixad rata on this Hks naw contamporary. Locatad In PInawood ForasI, tMa 3 badroom homa Isaluraa a woric-aaving kitchan wHh braakfaat nook. IMng room wHh firoplaea and csthadral caWng. offlea. BmuIHuI lot. MM 3N'a

ASSUMABLE LOAN or naw finan- j eing at 14% ttxad rata on thia Hks naw contamporary. Locatad Hi Rkiawood Foraat, iMa I badroom | homo foaturaa a work-saving kHchan wHh braakfaat nook, Hvkig room wHh fHoptaca and cathadral eaHlng. offlea. BaautHul M. MM 3N's

FHA 245 ASb JMPTIONI f14% rata with paymanls^^l^oniy $3l3/m<mlhl Nog^ to I

buy tMa brick

Jo# Ward.......

JawaHa Rogers . Donny Hamby ..

EddlaPala......

CatMa DHtrich. Chariaa Rogara

Dian Boons.....

! Ann Bass......

Brian Jonas

7544l2n

79S-6440

7SM3S4

754-37N

794-S4N

754-6444

754-4401

754-6N1 7S4-MN

Broker On Call

Dana Kandrick 7SM09S

vary

_ . J wHh lots of romigf ream. Dont mlaa this opportunity to aacuro your futural >

00 GET EM TIGERI BuHd your draam homa on tMa baautHuHy oodad lol conaMting of ovar 3 acras. RaaHy nloa lookin 321,SN

756-6666

OnluQi

i HOW MUCH IS YOUR HOME WORTH?

: Your home Is worth more today than it was 12 months! : ago. If youre thinking about aeliing or Just curious: . about the value of your property, fill out this coupon* ; and maH to CENTURY 21 Bass Realty for a FREE market* : study. No charge or obligation for this service.

Anytime OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-7

: NAME.

BASS REALTY

ADDRESS

CiTY

Independently Owned

2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

: STATE.

ZIP............PHONE...........

COX

STOPBENTINQI Rwrolw y^ awn vary aftordaBM IMm bedroom homa flraplica aftwaMd In a gulat. oanvaMant location. 331IN

LOTS OF AFFOBOABLE ROOM M ^ voraatBo homa. Lhrhtg room, dan, aa1-in kitchan and 1 or 4 bsdraoma Lots of atoraga room and patto Hi tha back yard. %%

par annum aaaumabla Man. IN.NI

AWAY FROM TOWN

comfortabM lamHy room with pina panaHng and firaptsca Thrwa badrooma. convaMant idtchan and

carport add to tha charm of Him brick ranch. 3N.6N

CLEANASAWHISTLEI TMa Mvaly brtck ranch M Moal for tha young famHy. In axcoHsnt condHfon, faaturod M lha vory popular graat room wHh Nropiaco. dining romn. kHchon wHh vary ntca cabHwtry, 3 badrooma. and 2 balha. Must saa at only tSt.M

SAFER THAN A SOCK Mvaat your monay Hi iMo vary nMa ranch. Cloaa M hospital and cAappMg end faaturas tha vary popidar graat room. KHchan with dMatta araa. 1 badrooma. 2 baths and pricad at only t82.N0.

OWNER'S RELOCATION Mahaa Hds altractfva 3 badroom homo tvallabM HnmrMiatofy. Formal HvHtg room, dMMg room. famHy room wHh firapiaca, garage, ol-flca and a waH-orgsnbad kHchan aH add up to a wlaa bivaotmanl. 414% annum asaunubia Man. 3S7.IN

FAMILY FUN

ThM atfractlva Lako EHaworth ranch M wHhin watkMg dMtanca lo swimming. MnnM. and fMMng Tha dan has buHt-Hw and a flraplaca capabM of warming tha homa wHh a woodslova. Thrsa badrooma. Mm batha, and an extra Mrg# carport. Hurry $S7,Nd

LOCATED IN LAKE ELLSWORTH ThM Mvaly tridovol Tudor M raody for you lo mova Mto. Faaturas formal rooms, famHy room, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths Short walk to awfrnmhig poof and cMb houaa. p4uacMaalohoapHal.3M.8N

NESTLED IN THE TREES ComfortabM I badroom, 2 bath ranch wHh larga country kHchan. FraaMy paMtod Mtarior, naw carpat M Hvlng and dMMg rooms. In-vHMg scfoanad porch lor your onMymont. M1.SM

VERSATILE HOME VorsaHM room arrangamanf M IMs roomy throa badroom. 2 bath ranch. FamHy room or hobby room as woH as rocroaIMn room. Con-vonMnl Mcatlon In Eaafwood. 8U.8M

UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY Wood burMng alovo Hi groat room Hi IMs unlgua 3 badroom contom-porary wHh Mvaly woodland vMwa. Special atalrcaaa wHh Mil and attic aloraga. Now carpal and axtanslva decks. tSJ.SN

ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY To own a .IN aguara fool. 4 badroom. guaHty homa Hi one ol GmanvHM'a most popular aross for only 384.0N. Faaturad are formal HvMg room. dMMg room. Mtchon wHh dMMg aros, famHy room

HrMMca, 2 baths and a huge maatar badroom suHa-ALL 1TE0 ON A URGE CORNER LOT PoaaibM 1114% affactlva M-

LOCATE

taroti rata lor 2 yaars. CaH for dalaHs

SPACIOUS RANCH ThM 4 bodroom. 2 bath homa M Maal Mr formal and Mformal HvMg. Located on a afiadad walMandscapad Ml M RIvarhHM. Tha famHy room opens onto a douBM dack. AMo Mchidad M a douMa car garage. Priced at only 378.8M

Nastlad on a faaluras formal dMaNa, dan wllh and dack. NMaly

37f.2N

nica brick ranch kHchan wHh aaparata 2 baths, douMa car garage

PRIVATE RETREAT NMaly dacoratad hem# wHh an offlea oft tho maator badroom. tMa two-story M Oakhursi has a 2 car garage Hi addHMn to formal and M-lormal arsas. Woodad Ml and dual haal pumps. 37t,IM

WALK TO UNIVERSITY From IMa comfortabM. spacloua ranch wHh baautHul hardwood floora. Locatad M daalrabM Forost HHM, IMs homa faaturas large rooms and a woH-dasignad plan. Carport and aloraga araa. 37I.IN

UNIQUE PRIVACY Heart and aoul have baan pourwd Mto IMs rustic contamporary wHh numarout extra faaturas. LavMh use of wood, brick and salf-ufflcMnt energy loaturos such at woodstova. circulating fan. M-sulatlon and Ihormopana windowa. Maatar bath wHh Jseulxzl; cypraas Hnad ahowars M other batha and many more special faaturas. Near tha rivar and mMulaa from Ifw hoapHal. Extra acreage avaHabM.3l2.aM

A QUIET SUBURBAN LOCATION ThM Mvaly homa M Maal for lha growing faiMy sItlMg In a quMt stm M Club PMas. Faaturas formal rooms, cozy dan with sniMua brick flraplaca, 4 bedrooms. 214 baths. Vsry nics Mt. Prtead at only sn.sM

WELL DESIGNED HOUSE PLAN f^g one bodroom and one bath saparato from tho rest of Ifw houaa can be a real bonua. Can be usad as a playroom, guaal fstraat. study or taans room. TMm other badrooma and two batha cwmplMwnt ihM homa wfth Mrmal rooms. famHy room, two iHopMcas and douMs cm garage, dack and patM. All IMa on a waH-landacapad yard In a vary friendly nalgbborhood. 384.0M

CUSTOM BUILT 4.BEOROOM COUNTRY CLUB HOME IMs spacMua homa faaturas formal HvMg room and dHvMg room. Ml-chan with braakfasi araa. larga famHy room vrith brick fHaplaca and wal bar, racraatlon room thal could be tho fHih badroom. S luH

batha, doubM garage with Mts of atoraga, sIlVluaiacTon an ovaraii-ad comer Mt basida tha ISIh graan In tMa popular Country Club

ares. Hurry 3n,IN

SUPER SPECIAL Many axiraa M tha liltehan-dM araa of tMs buHdars own home. OoubM ovans.Mdlt-Mdaak.oganoountortottwapacMuadanwHh flrapMca. buHI-Ms and open to the dack wHh buHt-M aaata. Formal tooma, garage, 3 badrooma. 4th bedroom or pMyroom. 7.8% assumaMetoan.SN.JN

SPECIAL CUSTOM FEATURES M IMa irsdNMnal SaH Box adth a unlgue opanaas. Lovaty pMa Hows, buHt-Ms, Florida room, 2 flrapMcat, rang# M arched brick wrt and Iramandous maatar auHa are aoma of tha axIraa buHt Mto IMs axampM of flna craftamansMg. EfflcMni heat pumps, fancad back yard, deck sttd atoraga houaa on a Mvaly wooded Ml. 382,9N

STATELY TRADITIONAL WaH-zonad energy affldanl homa M a baauHful sattMg. TMs 3 badroom homa has lha charm of hardwood buU1-M foaturaa as waH as an affldanl kHchan. Lovaiy vMws and privacy yat withM walking dMtanca of pool and tannia courts. $83.0N

BEAUTIFUL ANO DIFFERENT Daacribaa IMs rustic farmhouse with Ha porches surrounding II, Dork slaMod hardwood floora and trim work aro only a law of tho IMnga thal maka thM homa unlgua and diffarant. Tha kHchan wHh Ha oW brick" floors M anofhor outalsndlng Malura. Huge msstsr aoHa with draasMg room and bath. PMnly ol TREES for ohado. FHapMoa M dan with axpoaad boama. Only one of Ha kind! CkH us now Ha only I84.8N

YOU WILL BE IMPRESSED BY Tl* Mvdy twowtory tradHMnal wfth carafraa oadar aiding. LocaMd M CMb PHwe wHh tha vary popular groat room, dMMg room, kflehon wHh dMolM, 4 bedrooms, 214 batha. game room, play houaa. 3N.SN

OWNER TRANSFERRED-EXCELLENT VALUE BuBt whan guaHty was hnportantl TMs Mvaly I bwdroom EngNah Tudor homa M Mcatad M the BROOK VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB AREA and faaturas ovar 2 JN ogusio Mat ot haatod area eonoMIMg of formal areas, fsmBy room wMi fIrapMco, garaga, aH Mcatad on a waH Mndacapad Mt. Raady for ImmadMfa occupancy. 3112.008

LOVELY TRAOmONAL HOME

BaauHful hardwood floors and ^naroua uaa of moMMg make IMa a spadsl homa. VarsatBa use of rooms tormaM as vwl as dan wHh

Hraplacs and larga sunny IsmBy room wMh flraplaca. One badroom

and bath down and 1 ua adlh a b

cMg. 1112.888

ugadlhal a Man and

I or hobby room. 1.878%

wlH halp wHh addWonai flnan-

IDEAL FOR ENTERTAINING

And parfacf Mr famBy anfaymanl M IMa dsflghttui brick homa M praeflgMiwLynndaM. Just faeanWypaMtadMaida. taatwaaMrmw roo^ faadjy raom. 6 badraema. aaraanad parch and M kamacuMM

COUNTRY LIVING AT rrs BEST

Eato your horsaa and daga on 8 acraa with a oonvanMnt henw, atabM. atoraga huBdMga and much mora. Baautfful aottMg of can-

ONE OF A KINO AbeMM doubM alee comer Mt M much deeliwd Breekgreen. ThM

I fonw I

Mn^avafcMaforanawtamBylaMva.KMgaixal_______

kpRoMua kHchan wfth braakfaat araa. Larg dan, a

Mrga badrooma wfth <wdar Hnad cMaats. You

wtvrica the priea. 8118,888

rww M MUI WMI* wrnn

couMnl robuHd for tvrica lha priea. 8118,1

YESTERDAYS CHARM M evtdani Ihrowofwut IMa Mvaly homa Mat Halad M pros!

w avwani mrowgtieuf IMa Mvaly homa Mat Halad M praatlgMua Brookgraan Foaturaa RvMg room wfth adMMMg porch, dMMg reom, asl-M kltofwn, study, I badrooma and an extra room upatatra that M parfact for a sawMg room ar hobbHa. Twa ftdl batha. I haW batha. oarsga. roof sun dack and extra apadai MndscapMg Pricad at only $111,111

ENCHANTING

And aaranah noatlad amM taH pMaa and a pretty. Mndacapad Mwn. M 2-atery Dutoh CoMnMi M navily Hated a

--------------------- and ready lor MapactMn.

T^ ara 4 badrooma. one of Iham downstaira. pMt a cozy pMyioom wllh Ha own back anirsnoa. Forawl raoma are graead with hardwood Noara and the waH appalnMd kflehon prvidas a Mrgar b^laet araa. Immanaa daek and farraeaa ovarioofc Hw mtgnlfl-oanl grounds. Sltl.OBB

EVERYTHING YOU COULD ASK FORI

MarvoMua IsmBy hoaw flowing wllh amrmth Md poraenaBly an I acraa. Cuatom-bult brick i.....

Mur batha, NhwwI raoma, famHy room wllh axpoaad baama and nrapMoa. Mrg# doubM garaga aH M mMl condNMn wllh axguMNa dataHMg and gusBty appoMtmants. 3148,888

CONTEMPORARY CLASSIC Mto thM draam homa on a Mrga woodad Mt M MacGragor Oowna. SpacMua HvMg areas vrith privacy and antartaMmant poaMHHMa gaMro. PMnty of apace tor lha Mrga famHy to spread CanwnMnt kitchan with a^oanl scraanadporoh and garaga. A must toss. $188.888

EXQUISITE CONTEMPORARY LavMh uas ol brtck. wood, ooramic MM. aMM and abaoMta wd-M**" RB IMk daalrabM hoaw. Many rooms span M pstMa ar an Mrium. Thsrs are 4 badrooma and each has Ha own bath and lha kH-Mian M gourrool'a daflght. LMng arass opon M privato yard. Garage and aoMr hot waMr hoalor. 3182,688

ANTE BELLUM Locatad M an araa wfwra homes aakfom oonw on lha mariwt alts IhM MvaM "anta baHum" type 2-alofy CoMnMI. Tha entry IwB vrith a spiral ttalrawy M larga snev^ for raeafvMg your many guaals. Formal rooms, dan. sun-poreh. 8 badrooma, 3 baths vrith axpart crafl-amanaMp compMta tha pMtura. 3178,888

CLOSE TO THE CITY Location, but has a country atmoaphora. ThM baautHul Iwoalory tradHMnal M kfaal lor formal and MMrwwl HvMg. Tha entry graoM you with a larga HvMg room and bangiwt ataa dMMg room vrith vary pralty hardwood flooring. Tha gaurmal kHchan vrith dMatM area M-chidaa a Jann-AH ranga, micro wave oven, NwTona food cantor and tr^ compactor. Tha homa foaturaa 4 badrooma, I fuH balha and 2 haM batha, Mrga famHy room vrith flrapMca. hobby or offlea. racraa-Hon reom wfth wot bar plua Mlarcom and central vac. CaH today for your exclusiva showMg. 3178,80e

NEW CONSTRUCTION

_ QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD

ThM statsly four bodroom horn# occupMa a oomar Ml M one of Ifw

aamdksaiauwa ^a-a>^---^______ .____._____

faatoal grmvMg nafghbertwode M tovm ConvarvMnl formal rooms and famHy reom with flrapMca. BuHl by Tomivda UttM BuHdora. It

BHKi wj lammm auaoarv. iz V8% adfualabM annual parcantaga rata financing avaflabM. 388.988

ENJOY

Tha oomlori of a brfek ranch styM home wfth 1 badrooma and 2 batha. Formal and Mformal areas are convanMnt M tha Mrga kHchan. NMa ooraor Mt M popuMr neighborhood. It 3/8% ad|uatabM Annual Parcantaga Rala financing avaHabM $88,908

BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL And raady for vou to move Mto. Tha famHy room vrith Ha rusHe colora. graoa-dolh waH covering, flrapMca and buHt-MaMoonducfva to

Imamellw m.mM<ah>d _ ^

famHy comfort. Many amanHMa are avMatri M thM 4 badrmai, 214 bath custom buHt homa by Ban Evorott. Largo corner Mt

garage. $83,900

tear

COUNTRY ATMO SHuatad on a wooded Mt eodar sMMg Mat 2V4 balha, formal IhM now homal mantlortyaaradt

CITVI

SaH Box WHh thraa badrooma, RrapMca. CaH today on par nwnth on mortgaga pay-

YESTERDAYS CHARM M avidant M thM farmhouaa buBi by DBMa MMaon. Locatad on a hoavHy woodad Mt M CMb PMaa.JMJroMa^ M Mngth of tha houaa and opona onto a

khefwn vrith many buiywiM^^Beie^Palalra there era 3 baiiroomt, and a 3rd in baths. Extra

care has baan givan M an oWan day mood.

Raady M mova mto. Bri|0 4 ----

paymant for 2 yaara (S2MI. 8

1188 J8 par month on mortgaga

LOCATED IN LYNNOALE ThM M one of the moat spaetacular homaa you wH And. BuBt by ' UttM BuBdara, IflM cuatom dealgnad Ibadroem

WMMmaburg M buflt lor tha moal dMcrimMatlng. FamBy room wal bar, formal rooms vrith hardwood floora, 4 badrooma. |

room with saparato atalrcaaa, doubM car garaga and many, nwny amonMos. E-388 and HOW ratings. 12 Vl% sdiustabM annual pareontaga rata flnancMg avaBabM. 9188,888

CONVENIENT LIVING

WHhj^ OW y^ ^ pMsam and prlva^. Baytrod ofMra anarj^

a^nt HvMg vrith thM 3 bedroom. 2 bath homa. Graat reom <

flrapMca opens to kMchan and dMMo araa. Coma saa lhaaa fluatkbia annuai parcantaga rata

baautHul home sHaa. 12 1/8% ad|uaL avaHabM. 182,988

LOVELY AND NEW Lov^ r^ baMg buHt by BMnMy Paadan M Baytroa M raady for

you to choooa your favorHo ooMra. Graat room wHh dMMg kfl^ wHh braakfaat nook, 1 badrooma, 2 balha. Prtwd M the

988a.

HMani

NEW CONTEMPORARY I axo^l floor pMn and baauHfufly daooratad. 4 badroi ea^M eaWng M graat raom. BkyBgMt, aun-doek. rating. 18% down to guMIWid buyer. Ownar vriB oenMdor -seo^ NnancMg. Ldoa# purohaaa araiabM. CaH now for more dstaHa on how wo can help you mova Mto tMs dream hovraa. 978,881

badrooma, 2 E-188

ELEGANT APPOINTMENTS ^ apacMus Capa-Cod, buHt by Tom ChapM provtdaa a vast array

ol aM^ appoMmants acoonM by a Mr^ flraplaca M Hw graat wm.Thara ara four badrooma. daek, E-380 ral

Macro Ml. 882,888

9 rating and M Mcatad on

ThM Mvaly

WALK TO LAKE

178,188

4y, now 3 badroom homa M only a alwrt walk from a pMMroagua Mka. Formal waaa and famBy ream wRR anhanea Hw many oHwr laatarao offarad by Hria honw.

MOVE INTO TODAY ExyBanl etai^ henw bwBt by Craykmi and AaaocMlaa faatmaa 3 Iwdropwa. I baWn nr fwrrtawpeiary HvMg at Ra Rnopt M mw dl - .I44.8B8

REALTOI

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 7S6-1322 AnyUnwl

Jaamwtte Cox

CRB. CRS, GRI Horaa7S6-2S21 Car7S2-2247

FraiKas NnillBow

gri,ikaltor

7SS-SSS9

Marls Dmio

REALTOR

7S2-977

lUran Rogara REALTOR 7SB-SR71

The Real Estate Corner.MITAI.tMCIJU.TM

CMtms OraMMMal kom Woilu StmcmlUi

fUiHa| GtM.ColMiM-Griaa SHnlStakw^

RMliaital rawiniai lanrti EjeWH

i le# Miir < M.. f f>^if eCHERRY OAKS

11/4\ Loan Aasumptton - Like new ranch with 3 bedroonts, office/sewing room. 2% baths, generous living and dining areas, plus a 2-car garage. Immaculate. St3,900.

Impressive great room plan that wont crump your style. Master bedroom with 2 walk-in closets, dining room and breakfast nook, and a roomy yard for the kids. An easy walk to the neighborhood pool too! 171,900.

blount & ball

realtors builders 756-3000

Rickard Lane............................752-8819

Betty Beacham..........................756-3880

Lea Ball.................................756-3768

New Listing

206 Library St. UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE

Spacious and stately brick traditional just 2 blocks from the campus. Approximately 3,200 square feet Includes 4 large bedrooms, two baths upstairs and formis plus study, game room and sewing room, breakfast nook and half-bath downstairs. A separate two car garage and a small adjoining lot for additional parking makes this highly desirable at $74,900.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Anytime!

HO]

REALTOR

71 PER MONTH

W may not bo pluggod into tho twi, but whon tho roaidonta do uao onorgy at Quail Ridgo, our miorgy affieiont doaign and eon-atruction aavoa thorn monoy. Avorago utHHy billa aro only $71 por month, including walor imd aotvor chargos. Como soo our woii plannod IHo atyto and aavo youraoH aomo onorgy and monoy! Pricod in tho $SOs with oxcoltont financing avaiiabio. Juat off 14th oxtonaion on tho loft.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

TTkeD).R<flwr.Giwwrate.N.C.--Sitey.JiMwa.Mil-011

INTRODUCING A NEW SERVICE IN TOWN

Bill Clark Construction Company of Greenville has opened a Home improvement Division, to help meet the needs of the community in a professional manner. With new home prices and interest rates as high as they are, we feel homeowners may want to add on instead of purchasing newer or larger homes. This way you can keep your low interest rate and still have the space you need. We will be able to handle any of the additions or repairs you may need, from decks, patios, etc. to complete new rooms. We offer free estimates upon request.

10X12

Screen Porch

$2950

16X24

Single Garage

$4573

24X24

Double Garage

$5735

Wood decks Landscaped patios

Sharon Lewis

1902 S. CHARLES STREET (919) 756-6336

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

Denny Laux

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

MEMBER

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

NEW LISTING

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today OnCaUThb Weekend Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR. GRI, CRS

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-0070

BELVEDERE

Perfect smaller home on a really nice wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, famiiy room, fenced rear yard, carport. You wiil like this one! $52,000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

SUMMIT STREET Walking distance of the university. Two tMdrooms, bath, living room, gas heat, garage. Loan of Se.0S3 with payments of $66 09 per month at 8% APR can be assumed with payment of equity. $29,900.

SHERWOOD GREENS Large detached garage and workshop. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport, fenced yard and pool. $38.500 COUNTRY SQUIRE Two, three, four bedroom homes to be built. Possible Farmers Home, FHA-235, FHA, VA financing. Builder will pay the points and closing costs. Call us for details.

FARMVILLE Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms and bath ranch home. Living room, dining area, storage shed. Very nice. $41,900.

AYDEN

Possible some owner financing. Comer lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath home. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage $43.500.

FHA 235 We have two FHA 235 homes available. These will be the last two that we will have. Call us for details.

CAUCO

Comfortable and relaxed living in the country. 1.6 acres. Three bedrooms. 2'/i baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. 1700 square feet heated workshop and garage. Fruit, pecan trees $45,000.

EDWARDSACRES Buy your new home now! Closing costs paid. New brick or frame ranches. Three bedrooms. baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Heat pump, central air. $45,600.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Reduced in price! A four apartment home. Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apartments of two bedrooms Ranges, refrigerators and air conditioning units. All currently rented. $44.500.

REDOAK Possible loan assumption at l3Vi% APR. Pretty three bedroom, and two bath home. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, storage shed, fenced rear yard. $52,500.

WATERFRONT An "A frame K minutes from Greenville. Four bedrooms and beth, living room, oining area, sun porch, electric heat. Workshop Vacation or year round living. $56,000.

BRENTWOOD Poaaible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining, family room with ftrapiace. carport. $56,600.

COGHIU.

Corner lot. quiet area, three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio An area convenient to everything. $59.900.

REDOAK Quiet street, beautiful trees and landscaping. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace $61,900

LYNNDALE

The loan on this five bedroom, three bath home can be assumed at 14*/i APR after paying the equity. Loan balance is approximately $76,900. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $109,500.

UNIVERSITY

On Fifth Street. Across from the university. Foyer, living room, stone fireplace, dining room, two bedrooms, 2Vi baths, psntry, double carport, perfect location for faculty: $80.000.

COUNTRY

In the country, but not far from the city limits. Four bedrooms, three baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, central air. double carport, approximately one acre. $110,000.

OLD FORT SHORES

On the water near Whichard's Beach Pretty view of river with 75 feet frontage Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, furnished. Carport, storage. $65.000

CHERRY OAKS

Reduced. Four bedroom and 2Vi baths. Choice corner lot Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $79,900.

LAKE GLENWOOD Lovely wooded lot with a pretty new ranch home. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage $65.000.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Pay the equity and assume this loan at 9V% APR with payments of $333 76. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, double carport, corner lot. $65,500

SEDGEHELD Like new throughout and lots of space Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, carport, fencing. You need to see this home! $82.950

CLUB PINES Beautiful timberpeg style home on a ntcely landscaped wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2'ri baths, foyer, living- dining combination, family room, fireplace, breakfast room, deck, solar hot water heater, garage Loan can be assumed at 12 3/8% APR ad justable mortgage. $119.500

HOLLY HILLS

Beautiful home, choice area. Four bedrooms, study, foyer, living room, formal dining, family room fireplace. Florida room, double garage, large natural lot. $191,000

CAMELOT

New and exciting. Impressive great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Possible 12 3/8% adjustable mortgage. $67,500

CLUB PINES New two story traditional home with tour bedrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, wooded lot. $89.500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Seven brand new homes are dif ficult to find and an area combining both convenience and privacy Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining area lamily room with fireplace, carport. $56.600

LAKE GLENWOOD A nifty Williamsburg on a large wooded wt. Great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, large wooded deck, spacious master bedroom with French doors to wood deck $69.500.

RIVERFRONT SOLAR

Passive solar contemporary overlooking the river. Great room and kitchen with brick floor, wood counter tops, raised hearth fireplace with wood stove. Three bedrooms and bath. Pine floors. $89.900

BROOK VALLEY LOT

Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. Look at it for your new home. Reduced to $23.500

LOT FOR SALE

A 100' X 200' lot in Oakmont Professional Plaia. Zoned Oil. $30.000

CONTEMPORARY

New contemporary in Candlewick with a passive solar heating system and also a heat pump. Solar hot water heater Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, pretty kitchen, save on utilities with this home. $72.500.

CLUB PINES Brand new and the builder will consider a trade! Two story with three bedrooms. I'h baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage $98.500

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres $22.000 and $32.000 each

CHERRY OAKS This new home has a popular and exciting floor plan. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, deck, expandable attic. $76.500

BROOK VALLEY Buy or rent with an option to buy. Possible some owner financing. On the golf course. Beautiful four bedrooms and Vh baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, pretty kitchen, double garage See it now. $105.900

LOT FOR SALE Arbor Bluffs, Washington, N C. Choice lot that faces Tranter s Creek. $20,000.

LOT FOR SALE Only 25% down and possible owner financing on remainder Choice corner lot in Brandywine Subdivision. $11.000.

CLUB PINES New Williamsburg Three bedrooms. Vh baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace., picket fence, storage building, wooded lot. $78.000

lynnDale

The loan on this five bedroom, three bath home can be assumed at 14W APR after paying the equity. Loan balance is approximately $76.900. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage $109.500.

CRYSTAL BEACH ESTATES Some owner financing possible Waterfront lot. Great vacation or permanent home spot $11.000

BROOK VALLEY LOT This desirable lot in Brook Valley is wooded and backs up to the lake. Excellent for your new home. $23,500.

tat

12 3/8% ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.MriODAY

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

ThdM WhttdNiiet. R^TOR, GRI. CRS...........756-0070

realtor ................ 756-3375

Debenk Hyliim. Rtotnr .................752-1809

CatlMriM CsMck. REALTOR.......................756-6537

NMMtte Whlchanl. REALTOR......................756-7779

CkaikM Ntelaoi. REALTOR. Rmtab..............752-6961

Abm IMfiu. REALTOR. GRI.......................756-2666

Jqck Dffm. REALTOR. GRI. CRS..................756-5395

..... V -V

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are these three golden and v^tite SIX week old male kittens 752-7615

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following;

Six kittens Two black and white, mostly white, two black and white, mostly black, two tabby Nice dispositions, lovable Call Dee at 7M-1372 nine to five or 752-0860 other times.

Two black male lO-week-old kittens 756-7391

A chihuahua-fice female dog, three years old. Her house will be given with her 746-3758

Eight puppies 746-6403

Black labrador retnever 10 months old. Loves children

752-3352

Six part-Persian kittens six weeks old Two black and white, two black, two gray 756-1517

Calico female cat Two kittens, one calico, one black and white 756-7546

A black and white five-year-old female registered St Bernard Housebroken, love children. Owner wishes that she be kept in a fenced-in yard 756-S58

A 10-week-old female part-beagle Needs lots of very loving care 756-8646

- Two one-year-old male beagle-cocker spaniels that look like beagles. Tan and brown 752-5199.

- Nine seven-week-old part-Labrador retriever puppies Blacks and browns 756-2,335.

- Found in Sherwood Greens area, a fox terrier about 10 years old 758-3143

To place an animal for adopt threough this column, published free of charge each Sunday , call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867 Barbara Haddoc-k, 752-9922, or Carol Tyer or Man Schulken. 7526166

All of the great KODAK CAROUSEL Slide Projectors treat your slides with care Gentle gravity feed drops them mto place and each one is preheated so it won t go out of focus Choose spec ai conveniences and refinements such as automatic tocusmg and fimmg remote forward and reverse or custom styling Come in and see the full line

Great Fathers Day.

Gift Idea!^, - Kodaki

mII

.^1

All

Kodak Cameras & Projectors

OFF

9K0/

^^Our Everyday

Low Price

JtrO

SO^T COTANCHf 'IRtE.-GREENVILLE N C 27834

RHOWI

ifaom

MJTea

Prices Effective Mon.-Wed. June 22-24'

OuMtity RlgHts Reserved

nUarvitStrMt 2 Blocks front E.C.U. 'Hom of Gf90nvUh't Bst Msts

Prices Effective Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Now you can save 3 big days at the first of the week. Greenviiles Lowest Meat Prices.

GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

GOLDEN

' i

BANANAS

SHOO

5 LBS.

CURTIS

BACON

$-|09

12 OZ. PKG.

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX 68'

18 OZ. BOX

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN REGULAR 7f VALUE

STRAWBERRIES 2/$-|00

II OZ. PKO.

KRAFT

HUNTS

KETCHUP

GOLD DOLLAR

VINEGAR

GALLO

JUG

^1.38

ROYAL QUEST

SLICED PEACHES

29 OZ. CAN

PALMOLIVE OR DAWN

IIIWID DEnilUT

98'

LAND0 LAKES ^ - nn jn

ranB *1

GENERIC

PAPER

TOWELS

MRS. FILBERTS

MARIIiytlNE -.38'

UmH 2 WHh S7.N Food Order

.38c

ROLL W W

UmH I WHh t7.N Food Ordor

MAYONNAISE

$128 I

QUART

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

M.28

MARK

CHARCOAL

LIGHTER

OUARTi

MACARONI & CHEESE

4/s-joo

7 0Z. BOX

GENERIC EVAPORATED

MILK 3/$1oo

13 OZ. CAN

FOX DELUXE ALL VARIETIES (FROZEN)

PIZZA

11 OZ. Rogular 11.18 Value

BUY ONE. GET ONE FREE!

Lipton

UPTON

I TBaBilGS

GENERIC CHICKEN OR TURKEY FROZEN

POT

PIES

OZ. PKG.

Ooub'

CLIPTHISCOUPON

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

JAR

I---.!

CLIPTHIS COUPON

Double Coupon Rodomption Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be rodoomod for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Example: A 30' Fab coupon will be worth 60 at Overtons. No coffee, trial size, cigarette, or free item coupons are ellglblo for double value, limit 19 coupons per customer.

CLIPTHIS COUPON

COFFEE!

COnONELLE

TOILET TISSUE

With this coupon and S7.90 food ordor. Without coupon S3.SI. Limit on# por customor at coupon prico. Explroa 1-24-

WHh tMa coupon and 87.N food onlar. WHhowt coupon I1.H. UmH onu pur eustomur I ooupon prieu. Eupkrus -2M1.

4 ROLL PKG.

With thia coupon and S7.M toed ordor. WHhout coupon 81.11. UmH enn pur mMtomur t eoupen pitoe. Explma 844-

81.

CLIPTHIS COUPON

2 LITER BOTTLE

with this coupon and $7.50 food ordor. 'Without coupon *. Limit on# por cuatomor at coupon prtca. Expiras I-2441. I

CLOROX

BLEACH

48<^

GALLON

r^JUQ

9W > IbVVI

r " I

WHh tMa coupon and 87.18 toed ordor. | WHhout coupon se. UmH one per euttomer at eeupenprlee.Expirae 14441. |

HmkI, <to m,

Jcjct Dmnport on NBCm "HiJI Street Bhws," is a model* tumed-actreis who calitiy re* ieded a heavenly olfer five yean ao to jiggle and wl||le as one of

tlx original Qiartle s Angels And she hasn't Ngietted the de* CISion.

'It wa t right foKe. said the darfc-haired Hniirf, relerrte to the role evetgBy taken by JadyhSndth I dttdnt feel like I MW pow from that pan I know it would be a uccesfnl how, but at tile time, I didnt want to be committed for five years I have no regets

I never wanted to do a series.

but when I read thte rlfiB Street'), I thought it was to much better than even roost fihn cripts I've seen ^

'Tm glad 1 waited. You can open up a lot of oysters and nevef find a pearl. Well. Ifomuione-

Hill Street * 5 ^

The Philadeiphia-born Hamel is actiwsly involved in resnrchinf her nrie of the coolly intelligent pubbc defender.

"I think Joyce Davenport is a brightlady and very com-" pwsionate human being; otherwise. she wouldn t be doing tiis *ort of thing She s got to be perceptive Her clients see her as Pt of the systsm. aa the has to show seme guts Hiere s, atao some money in her background .

Hamel began to research her roie when the program was tobbed to be a scriet in the spring

of 1900 . ^ ^

I interviewed eight female public defenders. I was amazed at how many young, attractive/ smart female lawyen and judges there are. They are acton, just ; like we are, with different personalities and temperamento |

*Hamd comes IhMR a sinidl warithg dass My, and has one airter. Whiie dm was employed as a seemry and attend-^

ing Temple (JMversity, she followed a bias's sug^on and

posed for a few photos that were submMed far use on an iioniig bonrdba iben her photos were she began a modeUgf career that led to a 10-year association with, the Ford Model Agency.

i should never have told anyone about that ironing bag story, she says, laughing, Ill never live it down.

She eventually made the transition to talking in TV coro-.merdab, but fediig a need to exputd her capahihties, she inverted in acting coutms. > .

s Pearl

'fir--

r- .

V ij ;

4 . V., ' I.

f. .

TV Ch(inii<Hs

Calliope

Maadty, Jbm 22 C.M p.m.

Kin (U0 mi the PUyraM Witt

Migad: Up Fraai Paoti lUra TV OuM^ WirM d CVffei

Dirkm

Twesday, Jbm 23 C:3lp.iB.

Rdto ad tV ImUart

Sunday Daytime

MMByt

We^teciday, Jwm 24 1:31 p.m.

TVSHril

Gdkry

NcwIm: IV mm TWI rM IV PMbr

Gndly Dragi

Tkmidap. Jue 2 1:9 p.m.

UiglUliMilVOMk Pm bImI

TV GfM Mm mi M VaM

Ud)f

kNwVl,M.T.M

1 Mi M MM. Mm VM. Mm VM law MMMyMN.V.WM

L aw.. MMniiii. B.C. mm

. i'

BRUBAKER

ROBERT REDFORD fights a corrupt prison system m this hard-hitting drama Just one of 25 new features this month on Showtime

sHownm$

h order, call your toed caMt system.

SMctMculor IntMrtolniiMnt OnlyOnShowtlniMl

M0IS MOSrOMQiML MT1

GreeivilleCaiiieTVJic.

P.O. Bei *44 OrMnvNti. N.C. ZTt34

756-5677

Pii^, Jim 21 1:11 pjD.

Kl^idtoMdlVMVMi

TVPlMHVrMlpMMrii

IVMmejck TV MtaM d Mated Marccw

Satwdqr.Jue27 MtNam

VdOfCriVpe

'11:M

BcdOfCrfVpe

12:pjL

BewMCdVpe

f:N

dridapVrCtaMUf HenHOfTntt SMd^Tdl Bctweci TV Um Ewr hrrrMttg Fdtt

1:31

AMrtcMCdW Ud* My Pdfe TV WwM Tmwiww CkaVYa^ lA IcNer Wap iCwdiM MacaiM

OCdmaVOfQMiteli

I'M

WifiM RaVm Pimm IVWarHTaBMmw JhBmSwiewt ICVrfaiYai^ mCM '

fcllf HmV IWHe B. Lnrk ) Ntoe Ob New Jcmy By JiBW* Hwgb

1I;N I Charnel Um

IMinde Revivii Haar Day Of Micwmy

lAawkM laeiVBm

iBbIivb. WleataaSaieBi Sil Mm Ddhr Mm HV Week M laatM TV

TV Stan Flaaaetf

IGmA Newi

iPriamyOaahMndiaad jSpedd WapM M AaMfteM

Jerry Fahrdi

Meti

r laneadM Fdtfc CepdaaMiBMy

Em I

KMCapdaaii

1I:3I E. J.Oaaiali Jerry Fdwd OVaadaMl Vaday Martaae TVdrt I

YmIHaw

va. AaataBnMi IB Adama liaMi laaaVI: AIMBto n N Y. Mata

EealhMkiii Maaaaipiam TMr MDBMWOBliBaiB

MMWdci

lEraed Aagley I Or. Jcny Pahidl PaViOfVicw

Nickelodeon

IVWniaHaad Oyiae

7:31

ller. Leeaaid Eepaw . dadAwVedK iJMBaySwaHart iKHBdhCapalMd liliVaptarClaaaap iPd Attcrt

IGeipd Magi^ JVdee IhbWittM

Saaday aad Sdaiday l:Mam vunCMi 1:31 fMM 1:31 P.BL DMTiTiMMt tJI

1:31 MMM.blUtM.CMM 3:N taabSw 3:31 UwMe 1:31 Plnl Rm FtbM.

5:3I WM Hiq> TIM W Nat?

6:N ibeijMw

: 31 Mmm. b RbM. Cmio

VMsmrnsm 7:33 Umbc

:3I Wm'ww TWy nut Not?

Maaday iVa Friday l:Na.ai DMy.TNWMi 1:31 PbMoi 1:31 pjB. Ptr Tiw>.gi

2:N VipHUe fat*

2:31 Flw Ro> FoHra 2:31 Mea Jm> (iwiwowri

3;N MMM.taRiiM.ONMy (TwlTtaittalyl 3:31 SMtaSw

4;N wtaiwiant) itaMWNar |4;3I liwM

S;3I ViMCMn

l;N rinl Rm FoIm. iMo. OH. FWi |6;N Maltl Jy (Twimowyl '6:31 Mmm. ta HM>i. CoMy (TwltaiOWy)

7;M SUM be 7.-3ILMM

3:31 WM a IVy TWM M Not'

TVLcaaM Pad Brewa

RaVit ScVUcr Frederiefc K. Prtee DeyOf Diicamy Jaraei RakWaia Prcacaw Mighty Maaie-HeddeAJedkie AmadagGfaee TVee Stoegei aad Frieadi KeaaeU Capdaad 8:30

iTVChapdHear iCkareh d Oar Fdben OidRahem CViittu Viewpdat OrdRabcrto Day d Diietvery Caadhyc

CVriei Ytaag Revtrd TVGearawt

l:M

HaarOfPtwcr DaydDiacamy Ord Raherti A Yea Dr. Jerry Fdwcl TV Kiagf Fandy JiBHBy Swaggart CBS Saaday Mondiw Oral Raberti Saaday MaraWg '

RoVrt SohaOer From tV Cryitai

Lett ia Space Dr. D. Jmmi Keaaedy 1:30

iRnHamfaard

NORTH CAMUA

FARM

EES

. BUREAU

Insurance

402 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 7S6-31S5

Bamaa

SVipaoiiA

QrhRMiand

CHaatar 0-W.

Brock HanW

FamwNIa Aydwi

Fountain flrtfton

Ask About Our 2i% OlMount On FIRE INSURANCE, HOMEOWNERS snd ^ARM owners far Farm SurMu Membsr^

AcaiVny Award TVatre 11:11

VTaack

flm FiaVyteriM CVwk EraedAiPey UfeOIIUky FlrdBapiVCVNll JhaBaUcr Jm BartM Jail Shaw

11:30

ORabert SchaiWr - TV Cryild CdVdrd Gaad News Hear Of Prayer Rex Haamaid Teay Brwwai Jearad HanwaSidc

12:00 TV Kiag b Caadag IB biacs aad Aaiwcn Saaday Madaee Theairr D PdtPanGdf HiipNaltly Haase FaecdwNaliM Rahert SekeMer Freaa Crystal Vird (Cbaed Ciptioaedl PacetVNadM Eeaacth OapdMd CaadeMarteM 12:30

Larry Jaaca I iSpdMghtOaTVNews iPraACdi Meet IV Press Seathera SportaBM IFar Year hftMnadM IFhrst Saaday IPhal Green

1:00

ITVA

llBsaes A Aassrcn GeTdib

UNC-W Pahttc Attain Pregraiii Made ICaaatry Caaaldawa

(iJMavie : Great Movie Qm-boys"

Tke Qmrdt

That NaVviUe Mask Lad Of tv WU ids Hoar FhiagUae Histery d Space

1:30

Car Care Ceatrd

I Shot" ..

I Med TV Presa

jbndqr AbetBiM MatiR "Kbi I Par Me "

iDevd iMddi TVGaamd

3: " --lAtBeneWMhTVBtta

Bee Haw VTwMh

AlCnatneaGtadASndi Aarwd Winncn: fYoat Page" 3:30

OnA

4:00

QEJ. OMieb

(Mctrenedb Made; "TV Oat-Se Man lYaaagPeepbsSpadd IChMgedUvcs iJdtaChdd

4:30 ChaagedLKcs Mask WofW

S CBS SparW Saaday dM: lamaadMe Larry Jaaes TV Vktary Gardea S:00

TEA

)Dr. 0. Janea Kcaaady iTVLawasahen

S:30

I TEA

I Bed d Ge. Ckanpteaddp Wrea-

WaN Street Week

COSMETiCt

For Complimentary Facial, Appointment or Interview

Call 756-8600 Vickie E. Dixon

Profassionai BMuty Conauitant

A Dew!

I:N

I Ow latonatiMul I PiaviMiMr Flvv IWMdWiU|lmedo)

IWiM KiBKdwn K'BS EvtMi IVem ) Bi|t Prfvlfw; Dnk Sd" |mss^Nes

IVffElte , ,

Nwth C anta Peapk

;N>

I Lam Jean * lAM WaH^NnnTMiflit I Acta NtaT t INWN%fclfr>icw4 NBC SMday Sdn DavM Hortak * < U I ReH Pf ' *

llaSewrBOf t >

I Nice Pfp^

7:M

O "arm Ro^ns PmcMi f

BeCB^eF Mvie; %ci.l: Rrxas The Nm( Gepir^t^pns In

Sunday Evening

Hk Duty IMlMUr. Gntatte, N C iHay. ta a, m -TVa

hc^Next CepiTj 1918. the war tn E\ifope is railRg and Simon Haley ii t>ari of (h* 92nd Infan try Division in tlw segregaied army, where the enfisfeg In^arc bbrk and the officers arif all White The unit fhts with dHtmrtion in France, and Simon M Kassed while savinfr the bfe of a youiiK white idfieer who sees his men as fellow human heifHjs After the war. Simon returns to find race nots and street baMles more violent then those in'Europe After their mamaite Simon and Bertha leave Henmnjt so that Simon can take his Masters Degree in AgncuUure at Cornell iClosed-Caponedi i2 hrsi OOR*">^y'* Wowderful World;

Napoleon and Samantha" Part one of two^MTt presenution Faced with the prospect of having to give up their pet bon II year-old Napoleon Wilson and his compaiHoo. Samantha Con-nally and the Idine. brave the ele-men and the wilds during a penlous mounUin tourney to find the one person who can he^ them irvpeat. 80 mini

OiDSixt) MiMtes; CBS Newt senes in magaxine fonnat with Mike Wallai-e Morley Safer. Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air eth-too 160 mini CBTnsh!

m Ever Increasing Faith I Aasda City limits Sports Probe

7:31

(SFIastboorar Teanis ChampioB-ship

0(D"*her Crookite's Inivene; CBS News science magazine senes anchored Iw CBS News Special Correspondent Walter Crenkite The senes will examme the lull scope of scientific activity, involving the widest pos.sible range of human curiosity

(S) Dr. James Keoaedy fB TBS Saaday Night Movie Special Fathers Day Preseatata: "Life With Father WiHUm PoweB The cokiriul era of New Yoit CWji as It was m the lUO s and the slow of a tyrannical man who ends up pUty in the hands of Iris knowning wie and four red-headdd roung sont I^Soaday^sABie IS Tlw Asrem at Maa: (tatation I pon (ieneratiiiii Episodd J2 ex amines the mmplea code o8 human inheritance from the expenments of pioneer geneticist (iregor Mendel to the discovers of today Y i^isti rated labordnes

8:30

OCpRpc iHy At a tlm:Mnn s forced^rtnership with the irritating Nick Handris becwncs all that she feared when he shows up lor, work with son Alex in tow expccbng Barbara to look after the unrulv 12-year-oid (Comhisiont (repeat)

8:00

10:00

n Kcaaetk (oprlaad f Tea O'Clocfc Nesrs OO) Trapper Joha, M.D.j Sexual misconduct with a patient - that s the shocking charge leveled at young, freewheelmg Dr Gonzo Gates (First part 0 a two-part epiaodei (rgpit. 60 min(

Jimmy Swaggart m Let Gad Uve You , a ' The Seardi Far Alexaa^ The

Grcai: "The Young tonquefW In part two. Alexander unites th crty-stales d (ireece and marches against the Persians ' ' ^

"A.-away, j* 11,1*

Horse Race Is Grueling

xxmr-bAirvM.. - i

Ugiishaiaanei 10:30 )TleOddCoa)>lr I Weefcead News I James Rebisoa 11:00 I The Kiagb Cornial

OQiNews. Weather, tarts Movie Greats: laiw and^der

QCBN Specials ^ UwTcare Welk Shaw OQOIiPs; "11-81 (Xficer Need Help' Ponch falls in love with a pretty new dispatcher at headquarters, but she won't reciprocate his feelings because she feels responsible lor the death of her former funce. also a police officer (repeat. 60 mini

8 Best Of The 7M Hab O IB ABC Saaday Nq^ht Movie; Biic the Bullet (iene Hackman Western drama with mcM than mon ey at stake in a desperate 700-mile cross country horse race. (2 hrs. 45 mini

(DMerv GiifHnShaw: Guests: Roger .Moore. Tom Johnston. Ken Howard

_INBC Sunday Big EveM iving You Elvu Presley A small town boy with aspirabons to be a singer chances to meet a hard-boiled press agent, who. almost overnight, transiorms him into the sensation of the popular music world (repeat. 2 hrsi

O ID Attre; Tommy announces that he is dropping out of high school to make big bucks singing and playing guitar at the Sundance Saloon (repeat I

It Is Writtea Jim Bakker

Masteipiecf Tbeairr: Cousin

Bette' In part two. Valerie and Bette by Hector The financul strain is too much for him and he is forced to move his family into a smaller house

0:30

OID The Jeffertom. Florence will owe George more than she may be willing to pay if her black sheep cousin doesn't come through with payments for a loan she persuaded George to make (repeat!

CD The W orld Tomorrow

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL

FocolFllm

Dtviopd ondNftfd

Save on your color prints at Kntart! Get beautiful borderless,

1 BXp* 20 Exp. $2.87 Kmart, you only pay

M prints.

|0* 36 Exp. $5.37

3 DAYS ONLY

BUY THE PAIR- Sm nd SiMral

Order two prints of each when you bring In your roll of print film and save! First print at regular price plus developing 2nd print only 8* each!

Kmart CAMERA DEPT.

Darren McGavin Tells of the political intrigue, ethical compromises and family tensions that go along with swcess on the joh B Tarheel Portrait ^Maaaix

Dr. I). James Kraaedy The Twilight Zoae: The Little People A stranded astronaut becomes the lord of a nviUzabon of people no larger than ants

11;1S O-lack Vaa impe

11:30

SNewsight -M

NB( Late Night Movie: The

Great Brain' Jimmy Osmond The story, set in a small Utah commumty in the late ISOOs. focuses on 12-year-old Tom Fitzgerald, who has a bnlliant mind and a conniving heart, he possesses an uncanny ability to help others, but turns every conflict to his own advantage.

8 Jim WhittiagtM Moatc Carlo Show Open Up

11:45

QOfB News, Weather, Sports O Late Movie: "House Of

Strangers' Edward Robinson

12:00 ( hartes Young

Sunday Night Showcase: "Forever Amber' Linda Darnell. Extravagance and indifference, and their end result, are portrayed in this saga of the 17th Century courtesan. Amber St Clair Jim Bakker "You": Fashion Magazine 12:15

SGuasmoke

Live From the Loae Stv Cafe The Sunday Faaaies: "Model & The Marriage Broker " Starring Jearnie Oain.

12:30

SHogaa'i Heroes (iuBsmoke

TBS Theatre; "Code of Scotland Yard Diana Dors. An antique dealer, crooked despite his seeming respectability'. manages to escape from Devil's Island

(2S F^stbountc Teaais Champtoa-ship