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

Wath*r

Fair kmglit and auady aunny Ttenday. Lawi rol

aOandhlglatnlowfQa

THE

lOOTHYEAR NO. 150

vpimiipppppitppi

GREENViUE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 24.1981

INSIDE READING

Pa^eU-TheAaaonbly Page J7-Waklen Pond Page 9 Dream now ni^itinarc

52 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

f/i.

:-A*

Iraq Calls For Arab World A-Bomb Role

By JOSEPH PANOSSIAN AaaodatedPreas Writer NICOSIA, Cyprai (AP) -Iraqi President Saddam Hussein has called on all "peace-loving nations to help the Arabs acquire atomic bombs and create an

Arab-Israeli nudear standoff like the U.S.-Soviet deterrent.

Hussein told a CaUnet meeting in Ba^idad Tuesday that Israel already has nudear weapons, the offlcial Iraqi news service reported.

'Any country seeking peace and respecting peoples.* he oresideat said, will have to cooperate with the Arabs one way or another to obtain an atomic bomb and face the real Israeli atomic bombs.

Pitt Commission

(

Adopts Ordinance

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commisaiooers, following an 11^ a.m. public hearing, adopted a building inspection ordinance yesterday designed to enforce the N.C. State Building Code throughout the county.

Under state law, the county will begin a building inspection program on July 1.

The ordinance provides for Inspection of gmeral and residential construction, plumbing. heating and air conditioning, electrical, and mobile honnes and modular bousing in unincorporated areas of the county, excluding the extraterritorial Jurisdiction of Greenville, Ayden, FarmvUIe, Winterville and Grifton.

Excluded from the provisions of the ordinance is constructloo of nonresidential farm buildings (but not from the electrical code), prefabricated buildings or preasaembled outside storage buildings (less than SOO square feet) (but not any wiring, (Numbing or mechanical systems installed), and

nonstructural repairs or alterations not to exceed 11,000 in vahie.

Commissioners are expected to establish building permit/inspection fees in the near future.

The fees are expected to offset the cost of the Inspections Department which the ordi

nance also creates.

Under the ordinance, building permits are required for construction of new buildings; reconstruction, alteration, repair, moving or donolition of existing buildings; mobile home set up and installation; the installation of signs, marquees and awnings; and whenever the use of an existing building is changed.

Budding inspections required under the ordinance Include foundation, frame, insulation and final.

Condannatk of unsafe buildings is also provided for in the dinance.

A number of oootractors attended the hearing and voiced support for the inspections program

Formal Acceptance Of Gas Tax Is Expecfeii

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Enactment of a 3-cents-a-gallon increase in the tax on gasoline drew closer Tuesday after House and Senate conferees reached a compromise on Gov. Jim Hunt tax bill.

The agreement left only formal acceptance by the full House and Senate standii^ in the way of a July 1 boost in the tax on motor fuels to 12V4 cents a gallon.

The agreement would restore the amount of tax increase to the full 3 coits a gallon, as it was proposed by Hunt and passed by the Senate. The House had trimmed the increase to 2^4 cents a gallon before a{^rov-ingit.

The conferees agreed to

the compromise before it was put into final form, and the bill was expected to go to each chamb* f approval today. In the House, procedures required approval on two separate days before the tax increase could become law.

Therell be a few that are against it, but everything is going to be absolutely all right, said Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, Hunts floor manager for the gas-tax increase.

Legidative fiscal analyst David CrotU said the bUl, in its apparently final fin, would raise an estimated 1113 million f the D^ partment of Transportation in the year beginning next month $82 million from the higher gasoline taxes and $31 million from increased truck

ffOTLine

7.'52-1336

Hotline gets thin^ done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GremvUle, N.C. 2^. 13

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

LIFTS NEEDED Dr. Mike York has asked Hotline to appeal for a volunteer to help one ofhis patients out of her depression due to illness and being shut in. He said this woman lost her husband and suffered a stroke about a year ago and has since been imble to get outof her house. She is confined to a wheelchair, he said, and needs somemie aNe to Iielp lift her and get her out of her house and into ffcar and back in. ld be happy to have this help for her at least two days a week,*' Dr. York said, :*tbough often^ would be wonderful, of course. It .^^d be nice if this person could also provide my patient transportation to and from the senior citizens center and on occasional other outings, but, if not, there may be friends of hers who can :do this, if we can Just conquer the lifting problem.'

! - He asked that anyone who can help call him at 757-4J11,E35^.314.

and (kivers' license fees. The package would raise an estimated'$119 million the following year.

The U also provides a transfer to the highway program of $59 millioo a year in sales taxes collected on auto parts and accessories. But that transfer would be contingent upon passage by the General Assembly of new taxes to replenish the ^tes general fund to make iq> the losses.

The House, in exchange for accepting the larger tax increase, won inclusion of the provision restricting the transfer of money.

Although the conference bill uses different language, it follows the principle insisted upon by Adams and other House leaders that no nnoney be transferred \aiess an equal annunt of money is raised through new taxes.

The conference agreement drops the personal income tax rebate of up to $22.50 per driver, which Hunt recommended as a way to partially offset the impact of higher gasoline taxes. The House voted to remove the rebate.

Meanwhile, administration hopes for passing other tax bills to accomodate the transfer dimmed.

The House Finance Committee rejected one of Hunts tax proposals, a sales tax on rentals of vacatiwi homes by individual owners.

In Tel Aviv, a qxAeaman for Israeli Prime Mlfester Menacfaem Begin said today thid Huaadns speech proves Baghdads desire for midear weiqxxis to use on the Jewish State.

If you are looking for evidence, this is it, spokesman Url Porat said. The only Uiing the Iraqis want is an atomic bnb to use apaintd Israel.

Hussein said the Arab quest f- nuclear weaponry is a ronedy to an odsting situation in Israel and applies "the same logic eniployed by the United States toward the Soviet Union, and the Soviet Union toward the United States.

I dont believe the Soviet Union wishes to use the atomic bomb against America, nor does America use it, he said. But both powo's and others are constantly trying to improve their weapons

Husseins speech, which was broadcast later by Baghdad Radio, was his first public reaction to the Israeli bombing raid that destroyed Iraqs French4>uilt nuclear reactor on June 7. Israd described the reactor attack as an act self-defoise to abort Iraqi plans to build a bomb. The reactor was nearly complete when it was destroyed.,

Israel does not confirm reports that it has nudear weapons, saying only that it will not be the first country to introdutt such arms to the Middle East. Israel does not allow inspection of its two nuclear power [rimts.

Iraq says its reactor, wtdd) was subject to in-tematkmal hispection in comi^ianet with the Nuclear Non-Prdt^ration Treaty, was intended only for peaceful research. But Husseins speech focused 1 a defense of Arab atranic aspirations irreqiecthw of Iraqs intentions and capabilities.

. The Iraqi lead asserted that the reasoning the Israelis offer as Justification fra* the raid could lead to more extensive interference in Arab affairs.

The Israelis, he said, might even force Saudi Arabia to change the course of its highways, force the Arabs to drop the courses of sdence, physics, mathematics and astronomy from secondary schools and college textbooks, because these are courses that give experience in a military domain. MeanwMle, Brazil called its ambassador to Israel home Tuoday for consultations because of controversy over a Brazilian newspapers report that the Israeli government believed two Brazilian planes had flown refined uranium to Iraq in February.

The Brazilian govemmnit denied the report, and the Israeli government said it accepted the denial. But ) Monday, the Brazilian Foreign Ministry charged that the Israeli secret service planted the report vtdth at least le Brazilian journalist and warned of serious consequences to relations between the two countries.

Inferno On The Horizon

VIEW OF THE FIRE - Thisisaviewoftheflre along the eastern slope of the Napa Valley as it spread over the canyons and rk^. More than 1,000 firefighters have been battling the blaze. Between 35 and SO homes have been destroyed since Monday by the 25,000-acre fire that has blackened hills of the valley, and damage is estimated at $30 million. Officials said

the fire was started by Incendiary devices tossed along the Silverado Trafl Monday, touching off four separate fires that merged into one giant inferno. A shift in the wind is helping firefighto's; and d it holds, officials are hoping to be aide to remove some of the weary crews from the line today (AP Laser{dioto)

Some Minor Miracles In NapaValley Fiery Inferno

NAPA, Clalif. (AP) - Gege Capp was swimming at the posh Silverado Country Qub when he saw flames from an arsonists fire roaring toward his nearby house. He rushed home, but was stopped by a wall of flames.

The first thing we did was find a toothbrush, something to shave with and a clean shirt... start from total scratch, said Qqip, whose $285,000 home was one of about 40 destroyed by a fire that charred 25,000 acres in the hills over the Napa Valley. He and his wife, Gt, plan to rebuild.

The fire, set Monday by incendiary devices tossed along the Silverado Trail, spared the country club. And the Bubbling Wells Pet Cemetery up the road - burial place of some 10,000 petswas saved by workmen.

We Just happened to have four extra moi up here who wouldnt have been hoe any other day of the week, said Dan Harbmts, sm of the onet7s owner.

The men, aided by two womoi and a child, doused the

cemetery grounds with buckets of water from a swimming pool. Also saved from the fire were Harberts pets - an emu, a llama and six pygmy ^ts.

Many residences destroyed were luxury homes worth $500,000, officials said, estimating total fire damages at some $30 milliMi. At least a dozen people were injured, and many were forced from their homes.

The fire roared across one of Californias prime wine grape-growing areas, but the vineyards were not burned and the fire is not expected to affect this years crush.

There were minor miracles. Cheryl Carpenter only had time to grab a Bible and say a prayer before dashing from her home as flames raced across her backyard. The fire spared her house, although nearby homes burned to the ground.

And a caretaker was credited with saving the lives of a woman and her five children by sheltering them in his home and battling off the flames, said Mayor Phyllis Moore

Govm'f Lawyers Urge Dropping Drawn-Out Anti-Trusf Oil Case

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A massive antitrust case against the nations eight largest oil companies should be dropped after eight years of legal battling, government lawyers in the case say.

The Federal Trade Commission lawyers, noting that the case might not be decided until 1990, said Tuesday the evldaice could be outdated by the time it comes to trial.

Such a result may well undermine, rather than advance, the commissions goal of maintaining and enhancing competition in the petroleum industry, they said in a legal filing with the FTC.

Only the four-member commission could dismiss the case. The commission, which two months ago ordered both sides to submit briefs 1 ways to speed up the case, is expected to accept the lawyers recommendation.

In the 1973 conqilaint that started the case, the FTC accused the eight companies

of acting collectively in ways that hurt competition in the industry.

In exchan^ for the recommendation that the case be dismissed, the oil companies agreed to allow the conunisskxi to retain docu-moits that might help the FTC in some future antitrust action.

If the case is not dr(q>ped, the lawyers said, further maneuvering over access to documents will take at least ankher three years, and the trial could start about six miths after that.

Even under the best case iiHxlel presented above, trial would not begin in this case until nearly 1985, they said. More likely, discovery problems would delay trial even further, by several years. This raises a fundamental problem of proof becaiee of the likely age of the eyid)ce at the time of trial, they said.

Selected For State School

GRIFTON - Julia Baldree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.I. Baldree of Church Street has been selected to attend the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics for the 1981-82 school year,

Ihe N.C. School of Science and Mathematics chooses gifted and talented high school boys and girls with strong interests and high potential in science and mathematics. Students selected are challenged by a curriculum and faculty designed to expand their capacities.

Baldree is a rising Junior

at Ayden-Grifton High School, where she has been active in the Task Force, Band, Science Gub, French Gub, Student Government Association and the Math Team.

She also was the 1980-81 recipient of the Woodmen of ther World Life Insurance Society award for outstanding proficiency in history. 'This award is given annually to the student achieving the hi^jest academic average in American history and is de-sipied to icourage interest and excellence in the study of the nations heritage.

Truck^Chase Results In Arrest Of 3 Runaways

DAMAGED POUCE CAR . . .A GreenvUle police car and a Pitt County Sheafs Department vehi-de were damaged last night in a 4^:haae (hat led to the arrest o( three

Connecticut teenagers. The chase began in Beaufort County and led into Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

a ' ^

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A hi^ speed chase which began near (3wcowinity in Beaufort Chunty ended here last ni^t with the arrest erf three Connecticut teenagers after the stolen truck in which they were riding collided with a GremviUe police car and a Pitt Gxmty Griffs Departmoit vehicle.

Highway Patrolnum Fred Davis said the chase b^m about 11:15 p.m. on U.S. 17 north of GMCowinity wh) Trooper R. W. PUgrei attempted to ^ the truck, stden Monday night in Wallkigford, Gonn., for a speeding vkdation.

The diase continued to GreenvUle on N.C. 33, Trooper Davis said, where Greenville policeman W. R. Robertson attempted a running road block Just ea^ of the River Bluff Road intersection, about 11:25p.m.

According to the Highway Patrolroan, the stoloi truck, drivoi by Timothy Lest* Bassett, 17 of Wallingford, Ckm., cdlided with the rear of the p(Uice car two times, disabling the car at the River Bluff Road Intersection.

The truck continued on and ran into the side of a Sheriffs Departmeo^ car d|iven by

Deputy Billy Braswell several times on Tenth Street before Braswell was able to force the truck to a stop at the intersection of Monroe Street.

Davis, who charged Bassett with no operators license, careless and reckless driving, faUing to stop for a blue light and siren, speeding 15 mUes per hour over the speed limit to elude arrest, two counts of assault on an officr wii a deadly weapon, and possession of a stolen motor v^cle, estimated damage from the (xUlisions at $5,000 to the GreeivUle Police Department vehicle, $3,000 to the l%eriffs Department car and $500 to the truck.

According to Davis, two passengers in the truck, Dave Pierce, 17 and Richard Nosal, 16, both of WaUingford, were charged with being accessories to possession of a stolen vdiicle.

A third passenger, 17-year-old Chris Toth of Wallingford, was being held at the GreenvUle P(riice Department this morning awaiting the arrival of her parents. She was reported Monday night as a runaway, Davis explained.

Two other men riding in the rear of the truck hitch-hUcers picked up on 1-95 in Virginia earlier in the day - were released, Davis ihid.

" -

2 -The Duty Reflector. Gfecnve N C - We*wlay. Jig m ||g]

Gouple Marries "In"? ,- Births

^ L.-* .iC i

Itie wlding ceremony of Terry Cairaway and Mark Lee Gnmsley took place Tuesday evening at 7; 30. The ckH^le nng ceremony was performed in the .\rthur Christian Church. Beil Arthur. by Bill Clifton.

Parents of the couple are Ms, Peggy Brann of Ayden and Mr and Mrs Marcus Gnmsley of WintervUle

A program of wedding music was presented by Donna Rasberry. organis and Denise Mills, soloist, sister of the bridegroom .

The bride was/given

marriage W her mother and uncle, Wiley Carraway The matron of honor was Lone Wallace of Grimesland, sister of the bnde Bndesmaids included Natalie Meadows of Ayden. Terry Carraway of Greenville, aunt of the bride, and Lisa Gnmsley of W'in-terville, niece of the bnde-groom. was junior bndes-maid

Eileen Mills of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl The nng bearer was David Mills of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom Ushers were Jerry Gnmsley of Win-ten ille. brother of the bridegroom and .Michael .Mills of Green\ille. brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The best man was the father of the bridegroom The bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin designed with a high neckline of sheer schiffli embroidered lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by inserted yokes of English net outlined m silk floral Venise lace that continued over the bodice The long bishop sleeves repeated the sheer insert surrounded by silk floral lace that extended to finished .satin with lace cuffs. The A-line skirt and chapel length train were bordered at the hemline with floral silk lace She wore a tiered illusion veil attached to a Camelot cap overlaid m lace and carried a bouquet of mums and baby's breath

The attendants were each dressed in light blue satin gowns overlaid in blue chiffon The gowns were formal length The jiinior bridesmaid wore a formal gown of satin overlaid in light blue dotted swiss and the flower girl wore a light blue satin dress overlaid in light blue dotted swiss The attendants carried a long-stemmed mum with blue streamers The bride graduated from Greene Central High School

MRS. MARK LEE GRIMSLEY

and the bridegroom graduated from D H Conley High School and attended Pitt Community College A reception and cake cutting was held The refreshment table was centered with blue, yellow and white silk flowers flanked by crystal candleholders with white tapers The reception was given by Mrs Boyce Barwick. Susan Jones and .Mrs Walter Pollard and

grandmother of the bride. Mrs Peter Nett.

Graduates From

Duplicate

Winners

The Saturday altemoon charity game for the benefit of the National Diabetes As.sociat ion w inners were Mrs W R Hams and I Mrs J M Horton, first with 627 percent. Mr and .Mrs .Andrew de .Sherbinin, second, Mrs Ruth Moore and Dr Charles IXiffy. third. .Mrs V C Mattocks and Mrs, W M Florie, fourth, Mrs Sibyl Basart and Mrs. Lib Le Conte, fifth. Mrs. Effie Williams and Emma B Warren, sixth; Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings, seventh, Mrs Robert Barnhill and Mrs Jovce I^mm. eighth

Modeling School

RALEIGH - .^ngie Hamill graduated from John Robert Powers School of Modeling here in ceremonies held Saturday night at Meredith College .She is the daughter of Ms. Dorothy Hamill of Rt. 4, Greenville and George Hamill of Greenville.

She attended Wellcome Middle .School and will be a freshman at North Pitt High School beginning in the fall, .She is 14 years old A reception was held after the graduation ceremony in the Belk Dining Hall.

Stncr 1923

Ask About A Career With Luzier Cosmetics

Call In Ann McLaiitn Greenville District Manager 752-1 ?01

Plats* Clip Foi Futura Ralaianc*

Summer Specials

Entire Summer

Stock

save

UpTo

oimiS

colored

and blue demm

Jeans

values elsewhere to $16

now *5

J63nS . selling elsewhere to $32 now *10

Skirts , selling elsewhere to $27 nOW $10 Of lOSS

Summer aSi -------

Oresses&

Sundresses sellmg elsewhere to $39 nOW^ 2 Of lOSS

one and two-piece ^ uiaL"

Swimsuits ' . values elsewhere to $27 OW *7"10

T-Shirts values anvwhere pIrp tn Vt/MAi

Blouses

values anywhere else to $15 values elsewhere to $18

now *5 Of loss now *7 Of less

ShouAoom

The South's Leadng Fashion Discounter

3 Carolina East Convenience/264 By Pass & Highway 11 Across From Carolina East Mall Mon-Tues-Wed-Sat, 10-8 Thurs-FrI, 10-9

Moore Fj = Born to Mr. and Mre. Reginald Moore Jr., FannvUle, a son. Brandon Scott on June 17,11, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ttal

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L* Spangler .

Pitt Home Agent

Browne Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maladm ftowne Jr., Kdford. a dau^iter Joimna Rebecca, on June 18.1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs Curtis Eugene Sutton, Ayden. a daughter, Je^ca Lee, on June 19. 9181, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Savage

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas Savage Jr., 103 Fairwood Lane, a dau^to-, Andrea Simone, on June 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Teague Bom to Mr. and Mrs James Henry Teague, Havelock, twin daui^rters, Jenny Lynn and Jamie Lynn, on June 19, 1961, in Pitt MemMial Hospital

Bullock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Eugene Bullock, Williamston, a daughter, Valerie Renee, on June 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stanley Bom to Mr. and Mrs, David Earl Stanley. Williamston. a son, David Earl Jr.. on June 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Garris

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Ricky Harrel Garris. Grifton, a daughter, Christy Elaine, on June 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUson

Bom to Mr 'and Mrs. James Herman Wilson. Hobgood, a daughter, Amy. Elizabeth, on June 20, 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Today, you need appna-imatdy $1.11 to buy what fl.OO bought a year ago,** says Dr. Thelma Hinson, Extension Family Resource Management speciallst. UnMii your incoroe htt inoeased M least 11 percent, you need to stretd) the buying power of ymff income in order to eqjoy a level of living similar to last years. Buying power cao be stretched through dollar-saving [u^cttces such as wise ^Tending, eliminating waste, and increasing productivity.

Summertime is fine for dollar savings practices. Dr. Himon suggests involving the entire family tn a three months project. To do this, the family should talk about the idea and build enthusiasm for it. That decide how mudi money you would like to save, how the money will be used, and exactly what will be done, when, and by whom. The following dollar-saving tips can help you decide what todo.

Make a spending plan and follow it-ciO out spur-of-the-moment buying. Reduce convenience and luxury items. Reduce shopping trips to once a week or less.

-Find the cheapest way to iNiy items you use everyday or every week. For example; buy in bulk when cheaper, use day-oid bread, buy md-of-season itns, buy during traditional sales or vrekend specials, and brown-bag lunch several times per week.

-Recycle instead of buying a new item-alter, repair, and reuse clothing and refurbish furniture.

-Do-it-yourself instead of buying a good or service, such as, routine car care, yard wcMic, and home repairs and maintenance.

Borrow, rent, or trade with neighbors instead of buying special tools and equipment, books, childrens toys, and furniture.

-Select low or no-cost fun

Annual

Beach

Week-End

Thursday-Friday-Saturday

Evans Mall Carolina East Mall

FREE:

Live WOOW Radio Remote Broadcast

Friday 2:00-4:00 P.M. Downtown 6:00*8:00 P.M. Carolina East Mall Free Pepsi - Free Prizes Galore

No purchase neceaaaiy Need not be present to win.

and vacatMo activttfos-ptan cfoae-at-home activiUet, mt tourist or guest houKs instead of motels, purchase early and speciai-rate airline tktets, let luncheon specials be your mala meal, and tal akng paduts of itiq)te foods (cereals, crackers, peanut-butter.etc.).

-Cut Old excessive use of energy in the homeuse fans inatMd of air conditioners, flow-restrictors or aerotors to reduce water flow, line drylog for clothes, dishwaaber and laiBidry eqidpment M ttines when energy consumptton is low; insulate hot water heater and keep thomostat on lowest practical setting; burn li^ts only when and where needed; buy energy efficient appliances.

Transpntation cost is the second biggest budget item for

most families. Drive at lower Mwedi, reduee me of air eondi-tfonfog, mlinlif ewght carried ia trunk, conrftinate plans and reduce number of trips made, carpod ud contact insurance conpany for lower tn-. lurance rate, keep tires inflated at V proper levels, and keep engtoe prop^y tuned Success with) doUar^ving practices requires a wUlin^iess and a oommltment by the fami

ly to reduce wants and hmales and exsect^ians and a dtande fo attitudes toward uv^Q RModing, borrowing and liviBgI practices

Dlicious Lemon Custard Pies

DioMrs'BakMif

llOleidnwnAw.

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth have returned from a visit to Germany wboe they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jdm Hart.

Mrs. Hden Camon Is a patimt in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

Robin Kinlaw, of the U. S. Navy, Is home visiting his paroits, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kinlaw after an eight-moidhcniise.

Mr. and mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. spent the weekend in Apex.

Jamie and Josh Batten of Wendell spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. L Padey and rriatives in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten of Woidell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. L Padley,

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

Special Group of Tops

$10&$15

Select Group of Shorts

$5.50 rt,. $9.00

Sprins & Summer Dresses And Swimsuits

$isa$2od

Many

Ufiidvcrtitcd Specials

MWERflTY

W81RH0USE

OUTUET

Carokn* Earn Convenience Center (Ad)Kent to Cerokna Eait Mdl)

N Carota* Hwy. llGreenvlBe 756-5969

Mon Tue* -Wed. & Set 10:00-6:00 Thun & Ffl. 10:00-9:00

Of Summer Merchandise

Entire Stock

Summer

Dresses

Jr., Misses & Half Sizes

Oft

Entire Stock

Swim Suits / -r Off

One Large Group

Sportswear eeaeoea Qff

Jackets, Skirts, Pants. Blouses. Kenrob & Breckenridge

Entire Stock

Cotton Skirts, Pants & Shorts

Off

On# Group Bleyie /

By Hooper 4 Roth-UCover |

Sportswear 73

Off

Jackets, Skirts, Blouses. Pants

izod

Lacoste

Shirts Reg. $22.00

Whites & Pastel Colors

Now

$1699

Downtown & Carolina East Mall

oft

on Everything In Our Store

Come to D.A. Kelly's Thursday-Friday-Sat.

EVANS ST MALL DOWNTOWN PHONE 752-^8965

CAROLINA EAST MALL PHONE 756-6242

ChNdrent Dept.

One Group Izod Shirts,

Shorts & Slacks ^

Preteen, Small, Medium, Large _ SwIm SultS ,^

, S'-/ Month To Size 14 Girls

IA -T - - ^'_.r,4Tol4Boys _ .

Assorted Items

Off

Downtown Only

Downtown MaN Carolina Eaet MaH

Shop Deity 10 AM. to 8:30 P.M. Sfwp DMy 10 A.M. To 9 P.M

Home Owned & Operated For Over 63 Years*

Candlelight Wedding

Tke Daily Reflector, GmDv1Ue.N.C.-Wlnesday.JiwM. lttl-3

RSON - in a llgM ctranony, Miss Kaye Edwards and 'Cooper Wortham united in marriage Sid^y at 4 p.m. in the First Congregational Christian Churffi here The Rev. Edward Yancey, pastor'(rf the bride, performed the doiMe ring ceremony.

Th^ bride, daughter (rf Mr. and * Mrs. James Allie Edwards of Hendmon. is a graduate of Vance Senior High:School and Peace Ccd-lege,;Ralei^. She attended UNC-CH and is enrolled at ECU tor the fall.

Th bridegroom is the son of Mt. and Mrs WUton W. Wortham of Hendon. He is also <a. ptKhiate of Vance Senior 5Ugb School and attended Elon College, Burlington and Pitt Technical Institute. He is pres^y employed with the

American Tobacco Greenville.

Mrs W. Brooks Harris, organist, presented a [aro-gram of nuptial imvic Howard Gall sang More, Until You," written and arranged by the brides cousin,Mrs. Sylvia Hutto Johns ol New Orleans, La. and The Lotis Prayer.

Presented in nuuntge by ho- parei^ and ecnted tqr her father, the laride wore her mothers wedding gown (A impoted rosepoint lace and nylon tulle over candleli^t bridal satin. The fitted empire bodice of lace was designed with a sabrina neckline, long sleeves tapering to calla points over the han^ and bridal buttons. Her bouffant skirt featured an overlay of matching latx flotBK^ with imported tulle. Her tr^e Ued waltz length veil of Frendi illusion was

MRS. EUGENE COOPER WORTHAM

attached to a quean's crown of seed pearls and matching roeepolnt lace. She carrM a semi-cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roaes, stephanotis and babys breath. She wore a pair of pearl earrings, a gift of the bridegroom and a gold heirloom locket which belonged to her maternal great great grandmother.

The brides sMter, Mekxhe Faye Edwards was maid of honor and the matron of honor was Mrs. Joe Wright of Anchorage, Ky., sister of the txidegroom. They wm each dressed in a formal gown of yellow qiana featuring a draped bodice, tiny shoulder straps and full circular Mdrt. Complementing the gown was a matdilng chiffon capdet. They each carried a natural wicker basket of yellow sweetheart roses, white daisies, babys breath . and bakers fn with ivy and ribbon streamers. They wore a daisy and babys breath in their hair.

Bridesmaids were Nancy Coj^ili; Linda ParriMi, June Pleasants, all of Henerson, Mrs. Mlchad Lee Roberson, cousin of the bride of Greensboro, Sandy Schaff ot Ralei^ and Mrs. L A Williams Jr., cousin of the bride of Greenville. They were dressed like the honor attendants and each carried a colonial bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, white daisies and babys breath with streamers.

The fathw of the bridegroom was best man while groomsmen included Tcnn Allen and Mitch Moss ofi Haiderson, Lewis Dickerson, cousin of the bridegroom of Wilmington, Ray Parrlsber of Tarboro, Danny Spivey of Lake View, S. C., L A. Williams Jr. of Greenville and Joe Wright, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of AnclKNage, Ky.

The weddit^ was directed by Mrs. Kathaleen Gupton and Mrs. Ray Parrisher and Miss Jenny Mitchell registered wedding guests.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained the coiqile at a re-ceptgion k) the fellowship hall of the church.

Eyes Opened

By Abigail Van Buren ^

* <M1 by UTHxrtw P<cu Sy"OC(t

DEAR ABBY: I am a blind woman who haa recently moved to Weaterly, R.I., from Florida, where 1 lived for many years, and 1 fnd that all people are alike.

Will you pieaac tell your reader* that just because a person happens to be blind, that doesnt mean he cant answer queationa. aign hia name and do any number of things for himself.

The one thing we cant do is recognize people, so if sighted people would please apeak first, we would appreciate it.

Please publish thia, Abby. It could help a lot of people

IRMA HAGMAN

DEAR IRMA: I will not only publish your letter, I'll add some of my own auggeations to it:

When you meet a blind person, offer your help, but dont be aurpriaed (or hurt) if the blind peraon would rather do without your well-meaning help. If you arent aure how much aaaiatance a aigbtleaa person wants or needs, aak an expert the person you want to help.

When you entoa4^m where a blind peraon is (or if he entera), let hiinfihj|v that jroure there by speaking up. For openers, meilt4ryour name. And be aure to say goodbye when you leave the room.

Never grab a blind persons cane. And never pet his guide dog without first asking the masters permission. (Guide dogs are trained to protect their masters as well as guide them.)

If a blind peraon gives you permission to walk with him, never grab his arm. Dont "guide him or steer him as though he were a piece of furniture. Let him take your arm.

The blind are not deaf. And please dont talk to a blind person as if he were a child or a fool. Always speak directly to him. Its amazing tl^e number of sighted people who thoughtlessly ask the person who is with someone whos blind, And what will he have? Though blind, he is able to hear well, and certainly able to answer for himseif.

When talking with a blind person, dont try to avoid using the words look, see" or blind.

Pity is out. Many blind people have adjusted to their blindness very well. So well, in fact, that they have become teachers, musicians, machinists, secretaries, lawyers, salespeople, psychologists, writers, social workers, and even expert skaters, golfers, bowlers and swimmers. The list is endless.

I hope you see some merit in these hints. I know the blind will.

Taykr

Bomiito Mr. and Mrs Donnie Ray Taytor, AhoskK, a daughter, Melanie Ld^. on June 1C, 1981, in Pitt Memorial HosfCtal.

Guertin B<m to Mr. and Mrs. Earl William Guertin, 303 Stanwood Dr., a dai^ter, Jill Catherine, on June 18, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dees

B<m to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl Dees, Washington, a "daughter, Ashlea Elizabeth, on June 17, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE I . PHONE 7SM8M QNEENVHXE. N C t PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL aRDFieOELECTROLOGlST

Mrs

215-D

Did

Bom to Mr. and James Mac Dail Jr., StanciU Dr., a Ginger Lairen, on June 17, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Summer Dance Workshop

Classes will b tauoht In )azz. tap, ballet, tumbling, and adult lazz exercise.

*25.00 for 7 Week SeMlon

Claaaea will begin June 29. Registration will be held Thursday, June 25th. from 4-6 p.m. at

Debbies School of Dance

Aydan. N.C.

For more Information, call 746-3584

Youve seen womens Sad4'sA *2B.OO. Oat PIcn Pays own soft leather thongs on sale for I

ChiMrans Ragulariy$9.67 ff

Afta* a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. the coufrie wUl live In Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew G. Roberson, grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. GetM^ Parham and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L Roberaxi, aunt and uncle of the bride of Greenville, gave a weddii^ breakfast Sunday morning at the Holiday Inn.

The paiads of the bridegroom gave a post-rehearsal dimer Saturday evening at The Silo for members of the

wedding party and out-of-town guests. Mrs. Michael Lee Roberson and Mrs. L. A. Williams Jr. of Greenville, cousins of the bride and Mrs. Sidney Lee Roberson, aunt of the bride of Gremville, gave a bridal luncheon at the H(didaylnn.

Pkh Pay Shoes

Shop This Store ^or Mens, Womens and Childrens Shoes... 1. GREENVILLE BLVD. ON 264 BY-PASS

Shop This Store For Mens and Womens Shoes 2. PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

MasterCard or Visa. Opan avanings

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

The College Shop

194 Carolina and East Mall

Greenville, N.C.

imYsmAi

Sportswear

Gordon of Philadelphia J.G. Hook Gay Bayer

David Brooks Emily

Meadowbank Nantucket

Ooff

Izod Shirts

were $20.00 Now

$1000

Sun(jresses

by Lanz, Malia

20%

Off

% T

ShoeS

T-Shirts by ,

Molly D Camicetta Qx l/j m Gordon Bristol ww /w /voff

ALL 14K GOLD JEWELRY & STONE RINGS

, ALLDIAMONDS../LL WEDDING BANDS.. ALL GOLD-FILLEfiFsTERLING JEWELRY

Li u a U

ALL BRAND NAME WATCHES

it ENTIRE STOCK OFGFTWARE

SPECIAL GROUP OP

FAMOUS WATCHES

ELQIN*BENRU8* WALTHAM HAMILTON'^ OUFONTE BY LUCIfN PICCARD QRUEN MlOO JULES JURQEN8EN VULCAIN HELBROS

* .-ir

ALL SALES FINAL!

Cash & Major Credit Cords Only

Carolina East Mall*756-8632 ^ Last 3 Days Sale Ends June 26th ,

>- Ttw Daily fUAector. GreenviUe. N C - Wedneaday. Jm M. ll I

Dispute Nearing End

Most North Carolinians are hail ing ^ long^soi^t agreemmt between the University of North Carolina and the U.S. Department of Education which establishes an acceptable desegregation plan.

The plan won't be palatable to all, of course, and it is subject to being contested in federal court Nevertheless it is seen as an agreement which should end the expensive hearings and legal actions that were bleeding time and money away from development of the units of the university system.

There is no question that the controversy needed to be resolved, and the agreement calls for significant increases in minority enroll-^ ment at all the university campuses. and the development of high-demand programs at the five traditionally black colleges. The thinking is that programs in engineering, accounting, music, ed- ucation and other subjects will attract w-hite students and en-

^ courage

bright^ black

^udents to att^Kl traditi(Mial black i^itutions.

A most important effect of the agreement is that the University system, under the Board of Governors and its presidmt, will remain in control of its own direction, something that no university worthy of its name could surrender.

In addition what is being asked of it is what the university has already been doing for a number of years. Efforts will be redoubled to improve the offerings at the traditionally black universities and minority recruitment, which has been underway for a long time, will be intensified.

We believe the settlement is a fair one to all institutions, and it protects the integrity of the university system. Hopefully the agreement will hold up against any legal tests, and the university can get on with its primary purpose of providing a quality education to all qualified citizens.

COMING EVENTS CASTING THEIR SHADOW!

Idea Deserves Study

Raleigh columnist Bill Noblitt recently discussed a plan for ending the the shock of property revaluation which comes to taxpayers every several years.

The plan, which will be studied by a commission of the General Assembly, would call for gradual increases in property values rather than waiting for the traditional revaluation to come around.

Values could possibly be adjusted upward annually in line with the general increase in values. Most counties have the computers and other equipment available to do the job and possibly a revaluation could be held at intervals to make certain the values were staying in line.

The plan would mean property

owTiers would not face the jolt of a sudden upsurge in their property values at intervals. As the values increased each year, so would the tax bill of course, unless the tax rate was adjusted downward.

It could mean another situation where we would experience tax creep unless tax payers were alert enough to keep the pressure on local governments to adjust tax rates downward as values increased.

But it could also be a much smoother system of coping with steadily increasing property values, and perhaps we would all know better where we stand year-by-year.

There may be drawbacks to the idea, but it should be studied.

ReaganJId

ffigh Cards

BY ART BUCHWALD

A Missing Repairman

THIS AFTERNOON

Hopes For Future

By BILL .NOBLITT

R.ALEIGH - Without exception, Tar Heels continue to cling to two basic hopes for the future:

- That better jobs, and better paying jobs, will come to all sections of the state as economic growth and development continue, and,

That the good land and the good life it gives to those who love the outdoors will not be sacrificed on the altar of growth

Those sentiments show up strongly in every attitudinal survey made by university researchers or by political pollsters, and in conversation

Community choices are a key part of plans now being drawn for .North Carolina, 2000 Gov Jim Hunt has launched the planning process which, in about a year, IS expected to yield a flexible but working blueprint for the future.

One of the first steps is creation of local committees which involve people who can bring to the drawing table the individual and often unique desires of specific areas of the state,

.No Growth

Not every community wants to grow, for whatever

reason It may be that people living there want to keep the hunting and fishing and open spaces Farmers may want to defend the soil and established wavs of life

the planning program for the Year 2000 is supposed to assist in.

Much is said of the benefits (Please Turn to Page 6)

"Bureau of Missing Persons. Sergeant Callahan speaking."

"1 wish to report the disappearance of a kitchen appliance repairman

Come again, lady "

My kitchen appliance man is missing He was here one day working on my dishwasher, and said he was going back to the shop for a part, and 1 havent seen him since."

When was that*"

"Ten days ago The dishwasher is in my kitchen in a hundred parts and I'm worried sick "

Did you call the shop to see if he was there?"

Hes never there when 1 call. His answering service says they havent heard from him in over a week

"Dont start crying, lady. Did you have a quarrel with

him

It wasnt really a quarrel. I thought the hose had broken, but he said the washer needed a new motor

JiijH

and a turkey sandwich. I treated him just as If he were part of the family.

Dont blame yourself, lady. A lot of repairmen take off before they finish the job. Hes probably somewhere in town working on another dishwasher.

But suppose he was in an accident and was hurt? Id never forgive myself. My husband and 1 cant sleep at nights wondering if hes all ri^t.

Wed check the hospitals for you, lady. But it isnt ea^ without a name.

Wait a minute. I think he did have a name. He made a telqihone call when he was in

(PleaseTurn to Page6)

By ROWLAND EVANS nd ROBERT NOVAK WAianNGTON-The high tax-cut cards that v have always been in Ronald Reagans hand are gaining value day by day as the portents of disarray among House Democrats harden into fact and the Republican-cofkroUed Senate Finance ammittee nshes to ftaish marking up a Reaganite tax bill next week The post-eiection disorder has led to this curious spectacle: a House Dunocratk majority, led by the venoabie speaker and old-line liberal Ihomas P. (Tip) ONeill, groping for its center (d gravity but finding only eiq)ty spaces.

Tips still trying to decide what his new constituency is, one (d the speakers longtime Republican friaxls told us. The residt is a babble of confused voices from the Democratic majority, with ONeill now insisting on a non-Reaganite tax bill tailored to trarfitional liberal standards without the ghost of a dtance of hitting pay dirt.

The first victim of this whimsical strategy is Chairman Dan Rostenkowski of the Ways and Means Committee, who labored hard to arrai^ a compromise with Reagan but was shouted down by ONeill. Rostenkowski hopes to avoid haraklri in drafting his Democratic bill but close friends fear he may be headed for it when he takes the final product to the floor in his maido) effort as cwnmit-tee chairman.

One reason is the presidents high cards, now beginning to drop on the table. The opener was his June 16 press conference castigating Democratic delay in the House and warning not to forget the mandate of November. Hell follow that up with a tax-and-economy speech in San Antonio June 24 and another in Driver on June 29.

At the same time. Reagan is quietly soft-soaping the op-position. He sent

Rostenkowski an ed copy of a front-page ^ ture in the June IW Star, showing the defected chairman emerging from the White House, with the message; Cheer up, Danny" He is also lubrici^ his aUies. The Wall Street Journal published a story aboik Texjfi Rep Koit Hatie. the boil weevil Democrat who is co-authM (rf the CWukke-Hance-R^igan tax bill alth Republican Baiter Conable The heacBine read: Mf^mce Enrages His Party. R^gan phoned Hance; Dont warry.j and dont forget that you and j I are together on this. I Even that othM- old coxy Irishman, Tip ONdll, got a| friendly Roagan call the day after the president denounced the sheer donogoguy of ONeUIs labding Reagans tax bill a rich mans Mil.

Even without the Reagan message, the (kight al the Democrats grows. Th|y lack comensus as a party aid they lack it within the laity's squabbiii^ factions, ofklyle liberals are split, aon^ wanting what one called W poor mans tax bill loaded with low-income goodie that could never pass the^kluse but might become a 19S (wn-paign weapon if the ecmomy turned sour. But savv viays and Means Comi littee member William Bnjlhad, chairman of the beral Democratic Forum, |vts political reality, mea ling a tidy bill that just migl t pass the House.

Further Immobilizi] g the House majority is Ui i pro-^tive battle fw suc< niion to 0NeiHs post, im kflng Majmlty Leader Jim fr^t who preferred comp onlise with Reagan, Budget Qwn-mittee Chairman Jim Jdies and Rostoikowski hi nfeif, none of whom is encun bwd with old-line, purist Iberal ideology.

We dont know wt it-we want, a bill or an el ctW year issue, because ve y|ew of us have tlxN^t this Mgzle all the way through, ^ (Please turn to Pag! if

ARTBUCHWALU

Other Editors Say Publicity Flaw?

BILL NOBLITT

against new jobs Existing industries might resist new ones which pay more and lure away the trained labor supply.

One of the most difficult qiwstions a community must face is whether economic growth is something which the people who live there really want That is one thing

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch Stret. Greenville. N.C 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICKARO. Chairman of the Board = - JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers s.

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. C (USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 54.00 MAIL RATES

(PricM includ* !> wtMr* applKat>li

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4 00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina LtD $4 35 Per Month ' ^ 1C

Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month. C|

MEMBER OF

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

(Washington Daily News)

Wilbur Hobby, president of the North Carolina AFL-CIO, went before U.S. District Judge Earl Britt recently and his attorneys argued that the judge should dismiss charges against Mr Hobby of conspiracy and fraud because of the heavy publicity given to the case.

The very arguments before Judge Britt open doors that long have puzzled many people engaged in the business of handling publicity The news media have a job to do, and in trying to do that job, they often find themselves wondering about the amount of publicity to give or not to give to a story In the case of Wilbur Hobby, who ill charged with being involved in improper handling of CETA contracts in a printing operation he owns, the case has received much publicity. But unless that publicity can be shown to have been directed at the concept of trying to show his guilt rather than trying to tell the story, then publicity of itself cannot and must not be blamed.

Mr. Hobby is not guilty until a jury says he is guilty. He must not be tried in newspapers and television The fact that he is a prominent person should neither add to nor detract from the pure justice which every defendant seeks. If there is any effect on justice Itself along the way, then certainly the news media ought to take a good long look.

If some other person far less known should have been involved instead of Mr Hobby, the publicity would hardly have been as much, but it still would have been there. It would not have been kept quiet.

Every defendant charged with a crime in America stands cloaked in innocence until a legally constituted jury finds him guilty Wilbur Hobby is no exception. If anyone In .North Carolina today looks upon Mr. Hobby as automtically being guilty because news stories tell of the charges against him then those who have already concluded guilt are contributing to a breakdown of justice Let the case go to court Let the evidence be given. Let the arguments be heard. Let the jury return its verdict. Let the news media tell the full story as it unfolds, and throughout it all let the absolute search for justice be the prime factor involved, not merely for the court but for the public as wefl.

He said he had been having a lot of trouble with this particular type of machine, and Id be better off buying a new one. I said Id rather he fix it, and he just muttered to himself as he took it apart. Do you have a name we can work on?

"I never got his name. I found his company in the Yellow Pages, under 24 Hour Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed.

"That doesnt help us much. Did he take his tool kit with him

Yes, he did. Why do you ask? It sounds as though he

really meant business. When a repairman packs his tool kit up it usually indicates hes running away.

But I was so good to him. I gave him an ice-cold beer.

'jr<-

A Human Role In Productivity

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-On the lapel of his suit jacket James Renter wears a small metal tag on which is imprinted The Winning Edge. Asked what it meant, Renier went on to describe an entire philtKopy of management.

The key to the winning edge, he said, is attitude. It is if the factor that makes the 'difference, he said. "It is

his or her own job better than anyone else.

3. Employees want to be recognized as intelligent, interested people and they want to participate in decisions that affect their work.

4. People need information so they can better understand the goals and problems of the organization and make informed decisions.

These four principles, said

tional objectives, such as increased productivity, are attainable (Mily if they are consistent with individual objectives, such as self esteem.

u ^ Renier, have always been

self-esteem. It IS an outward of all people. Earlier

this month he expounded on

Strength For Today

BETTER THAN HEAV EN?

C.S. Lewis, the well-known British author who is wie of the great interpreters of Christian doctrine, describes an excursion trip made to heaven by certain people who were in hell. They could have stayed in heaven if they had cared to do so, but found heaven so uncomfortable and unpleasant that they waited impatiently for a bus to take them back to hell again This whimsey is, of course, based on the fact that some people are addicted to their

own weaknesses. They like their unworthiness, and would rather live in the world they have created for themselves - even though it is far from heavenly - than to have a new world created for them and live in it. Petrie of this sort are the subjects which C.S. Lewis took for his satire Someone has provided a neat postscript for Lewiss satire by noting that hell is not so much a matter of temperature as of taste. Elisha Douglass

sign of how a person feels about himself and his environment

Said Renier, president and chief operating officer of Hwieywell Cmitrol Systems, one of two Honeywell Inc. groups: Without it I dont think you can be a winner, as an institution or as an individual.

Renier feels that creating an environment for selfesteem is essential to the fortunes of Honeywell, and that in order to accomplish it the goals of management must be related to those of workers

The Winning Edge pro-am makes these assumptions:

1. People want to do a good job.

2. Each employee knows

this thesis before the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, telling its members:

Todays worker... values persons over institutions, participatkm over authority, individualism over conformity. quality over quantity. diversity over uniformity and experience over things. '

On the job, workers want assurance they are making a difference, that their talents are being effectively used and that they can leave at the end of the day feeling they accomplished something worthwhile. And they want to know they are working in a successful company.

Conclusion; "Organiza-

How do you turn this into company, policy? Through training programs, for example, liiis summer, he said, Honeywell will try to add more human relations skills to the technical skills of its engineering managers. ^

We will open a schoM to train technical maagers in communicatitMis, counseling, coadiing, group behavior, self esteem, team building and motivation, said Renier, who holds a doctorate in l^ysical chemistry.

Honeywell Quality Circles, in which workers meet to discuss raising productivity, will {day a big nde. The (HHnpany has 300, expects to add 50 to 100 this year, and eventually hopes to have 1,000 worldwide.

The Winning Edge aspect of the overall human rela-tioiK program is now in its third year, and Renier is probably more committed than when the program began.

If the country is to raise productivity, he says, We (the country) have to con

centrate on pep^le, especially those con|)anie8 involved in services. J I He feels that too of^ the answer to lagging {iro-ductivity is the applic^ian of capital and technolc^. f Cta the other hand, I thiilk|this other matter (maic|ing corporate and persinal goals) is where therejs ^a^ potential weve y^U to marshall. II r

It is no accident, h ys."^ that successful Jaj^agese business organization reflect the cultural va^ of society, in the gifted States, industry has no| yet accomplished this. ! |

In America. Rwiier nites, one of the guarantee cherised is the right o perstm to speak is But. until now, the ri^ stopped at the factory gal U His sug^^. and

lost iver n Ind.

By givng every the ri^t to ^eak ig>,

could open a rich resoir e oi

and

ac-

ideas, inqiiratkm cumulated wisdom The rigid stnictuit Japanese culture may eventually become their liifita-tkm. But in American dustry, our cultural heriiage of freeckMn of ex|c^ion could become (me offow greatest irtrengths. I ...

has

his

yee

The Oaity Reflector, GiwBvlte, N.C -WednMday. JuneH, 1*1-4

QIANT SUMMER

Come early for best selections. Limited quantities and sizes. You cant beat the savings.Will open 12 noon Thursday to offer you big stock-up savings.Mens Department! Shoe Department I Womens Department

1.00

1.99

2.99

3.99

7.99

9.99

14.99

Mens schmmel shirts Orig. 2.99.

Mens USA Shorts and T< shirts. Orig. 4.99 to 5.99.

Long sleeve white dress shirts.

Mens soiid and stripe tank tops.

Fashion underwear. Orig. 2.98 to $3.

Short sieeve dress shirts.

Bruce Jenner shorts.

Long & short sieeve dress shirts. Soiids, stripes & prints. Orig. $10 to $14. Acrylic knit shirts. Orig. $16.

Seiect group of sportshirts. Assorted styies and colors. Orig. $12 to $17.

Select group of polyester dress slacks. Assorted styles and colors. Orig. $17 to $21.

Double breasted blazer. Oyster color only. Orig. $55.

Auto Center

El Tigre 278 Blackwali Tires

SliM

A78-13

E78-14 F78-14I , G78-14 ;

078-15 ^

C78-14 *

H78-15

Sale starts at 12 noon. Auto center open regular hours

Price including F.E.T.

33.20 40.37 42.08 43?78

44.87 38.62

47.87

Womens:

1.00

3.99

4.99

5.99

Mens:

23.99

24.99

32.99

Girls

Vinyl scuffs. Assorted colors. Only 36 to sell.

Select group of womens summer wedges. Orig. 5.99.

Womens pastel dress shoes. Only 12 to sell. Orig. $21.

Canvas wedge. Orig. 10.99. Ankle strap dress heel. Orig. 10.99.

Leather slip-on. Orig. $34.

Leather moc toe slip-on. Orig $46.

Leather dress boot. Orig. $50.

Leather tassel slip-on. Orig $46.

3. 7.99

Plain toe clog. Orig. 7.99.

Canvas oxfords. Orig. 9.99.

Wedge sandals. Orig. 9.99.

White ieather moc. Orig. $12.

White leather sandal. Orig. 12.99.

1.00

2.99

3.99

4.99

6.99

9.99

Bermuda bag covers. Orig. $7 to $9.

Bracelets & hair accessories. Orig. $3 to $6.

Hose 3 prs. per package. Orig. 3.19 to 3.33.

Poly/cotton & nylon gowns. Orig. 4.99 to 5.49.

Group of T-shirts and shorts. Orig. $7 to $8.

Gauze camisoles. Orig. $5.

Print sundresses. Orig.

5.99.

Poiy/cotton gowns & mini-shifts. Orig. 6.88.

Group of tops and slacks. Orig. $10 to $16.

Terry/poly cotton shifts. Orig. $11.

Terry wrap robe. Orig.

8.99.

Group of tops, pants, shorts set, skirts. Orig. $13 to $16.

Junior white jeans. Orig. $15 to $19.

Skirts. Orig. $19 to $32.

Rompers. Orig. $14 to $20.

Seersucker walk shorts. Orig. $16.

Childrens Department

Home Furnishings

Unmatched valances, tiers, swags, sheets, shams. Orig. 4.99 to 14.49.

Decorative tins. Orig. 1.99 to 3.99.

Summer fabric. Orig. 2.49 to 4.29.

99<^

2.99

4.99

Big boys long sieeve woven shirt. Orig. 4.44.

Big boys iong.sieeve knit shirts. Orig. $8.

Big boys short sieeve knit shirts. Orig. $7.

infant rompers. Orig. $6.

infant hooded jackets orig. $6.

infant one-piece set. Orig. $8.

Big boys short sieeve knit shirt. Orig. $15.

Big boy^ knit shjrts. Orig.

Big girls summer dresses. Orig. $11.

Vest and pant* for boys sizes 14 to $8. Orig. $29.

Husky suits. Solids. Orig. $41.

Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phone 756-2145

Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Farm Bureau Board mS

The Pitt County Farm Bureau Board of Directors held their regular meeting last night with Eloise How ard. manager of Senator John Easts Greenville office as special guest.

Reporting on the Stabilization Corporation meeting in Raleigh recently. Farm

Bureau President Atlas WootMi said that Senator East 'made a great impression on the tobacco farmers attending the meeting ri^

"Dr East is trying to inform the representatives from other districts of the value of ti^cco to the economy of North Carolina and other southern states. Wooten noted The public hearing on the budget proposal meeting with the Pitt County Commissioners was discussed ^ Shocking news will come* when farmers receive their

notices in September, noOIITT the president told tte crowd

{Continued from Page 4) of new industry , or expansion of an existing one Figures on total mvestment. new jobs, the amount of purchasing which will be done m the area, and hope that money will turn over throughout the retail and serv ice job sectors are given much public atten tion.

But there are costs, as well. Not nearly so much attention has been given to those costs such as expanded water and sewer needs.

added police and fire protection, new streets and highways, bigger schools, hesitis, and parks .The question becomes ' Whether the growth produces enough new income for the community to make the increased investment in expanded community services There are other less tangible costs as well Houses will cost more because of demand by newcomers following the new jobs That's good for those trying to sell, all right for those moving in with their equity money in pocket, but tough on newlyweds and young couples locally try ing to buy that first house

Hidden There is yet another cost, even more difficult to pm down how much is it costing local taxpayers to get the new plant Little is said about direct or indirect money incentives to lure new industry , such as lower property tax rates for a period, extensive street or park work in the vicinity of the operation: and even the industrial revenue bonds which are used to help locate a plant Those bonds dont cost the taxpayers outright, but the investor who puts up the money pays no state or federal income taxes on the interest earned because the development bonds are governmental

On the other hand, citizens must consider the cost to them in either dollar or m peace of * mind of added congestion, or damage to the environment Offsetting this is the "producers chain reaction" in which dollars spent building and equipping the plant, hiring the labor force, and pay mg local bills - including taxes - circulate throughout the community The opportunity to analyze all these costs and benefits in deciding what a given community should become is contained in Gov. Hunt's program of planning for the Year 2000.

Mamie Smith reported that 12 women attended the class on self defense taught by Keith Knox of the tt County Sheriffs Departemnt. The women were instructed in the proper use of firearms It was reported that J.C Galloway will attend ITC-Sec-22 (scrap tobacco tariff issue) in Washington Wednesday.

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from Page 4 \ the kitchen and identified himself to the other person as Jerry

".At least thats something to go on Could you give us a description of him"

"He was about five-feet-eight. rather heavyset. and had grease all over his face and hands

"We can't put out an all-points bulletin on that You have to understand something. W e get reports on maybe 50 runaway repairmen a day They dont like to finish a job They love to take things apart, but they dont like to put them back again They dont even care if they get paid or not We dont have the manpower to track them down, and even if we did we dont have the legal authority to send them back to your house to finish the work,

".All we can do, if we find your man, is try to persuade him to call you. and then its up to you to talk him into coming home

"So what you are saying is that I may never see him again"

"1 think you have to face reality. We haven't had too much luck in locating missing repairmen Once they decide to leave an unfinished job they're rarely heard from again The only thing you and your husband can do is hope that perhaps someday he'll come back and put your dishwasher together of his own free will If you were as kind to him as you say you were, he might turn up at your doorstep any day '

"If you hear anything, will you lei me know "

"We'll put his name on the ticker But don't get your hopes up. He could be in California by now working on, a garbage disposal unit, under another name If a repairman doesn't want to be found, there isnt a .Missing Persons Bureau in the country that can locate him "

PCC STUDENT RECEIVES STATE AWARD ... Garrie Moore, department chairman of the Pitt Community College radiologic technology pro-, gram (left) congratulates Vickie Jemigan, right, PCC stud^t who was state winner of a scientific essay contest sponsored by the North Carolina Society of Radiologic Technoit^sts.

PCC Student State Winner

Vickie Jemigan, a second-year student in radiologic technology at Pitt Community College, was state winner of a scientific essay conten sponsored by the North Carolina Society of Radiologic Technologists Presentation of the award was made at the societys annual convention in Charlotte Vickie had as her h^ic Xeromammography: Some New Techniques for the Localization of Breast Cancer Her article emphasized that cancer is a leading cause of death for women (middle age and olden and that early detection makes it easier to treat Jemigan is a native of Mount Olive, a member of Gamma Beta Phi Honorary

Evans-Novak....

(C(Mitinued from Page 4) liberal leader told us The surprise is that except for the conservative "boll weevils," his colleagues agree.

Enter Sen. Robert Dole and his Senate Finance Committee with strong support from the White House. Doles Republican-controlled committee plans to complete marking up the modified Reagan tax bill by June 26. taking the lead away from the House (where tax bills almost always originate). He can attach it to a House-passed debt ceiling bill for .Senate action w henever he wants

This tactic, unusual but not unprecedented, will further inflame Hou.se Democratic leaders already enraged by Reagan's stepped up campaign against them But it will give the president new ammunition to force the House to act.

House Democratic leaders are crying foul-play. but Reagan holds the high cards. He seems serenely secure that when the great 1981 tax battle ends, he will walk off with the pot

Society, SGA representative for the radiologic technology' class at PCC, aixl a deans list student.

She received tlw B.S. degree at ECLin 1978

SHIFT IN SUICIDES TOKYO (AP) - Fewer Japanese committed suicide last year, the first decrease in 13 years, but an increasing number of elderly are killing themselves, the government reports

But Greene says hell risk going to jail over the issue

"If I have to go to jail, I will. he said. "I dont think there's a court in the United States that would uphold a conviction for flying the U.S. nag"

Winebarger said the 20-by-90 foot Hag violates an ordinance prohibiting flashing signs, streamers and oversized flags And he said GreK has five days to comply or face a $50 fine and 30-day jail sentence

Winebar^r added that while the city ordinance does not specify how big a flag can be, the flag flying over the Pay-Lo station definitely doesnt meet the citys standards

But Greene said the flags at the U S Post Office in Boone and two flags at Appalachian State University also do not meet the citys standard And he said the city has not asked those institutions to remove their flags.

SAVE 10%-50%

Every Sheet and Comforter on sale!

bis bold

LKAmmP saiJ

$Mn eitcino PoOcy .., IT an <rm a oM deicritwd as rrducad or a tpeuai purchase. a at <s rrguiat pricr A special pufthase, tfKwyh not reduceO, an eicepcnnai value

Most Aeww ai reducad prtcts

Twin Size Regular S4.49

Danberry print sheets. At this great pnce stock upl Soft Perma-Presr' muslin sheets. All are easy<are, machine washable Save on ail sizes At SearsI

S5 49 Full, flat or fitted..............4.49

S4 49 Standard pillowcase ...........3.99

Bon Bon Floral Sheets

THRU JUNE 30th COMPLETE EYEGLASSES

Stock up nowl ^

S6 49 Full, flat or fitted . . 4.99 S10 49 Queen, flat or fitted...........8.49 .

54 99 Standard

pillowcase...........4.49

55 49 Queen pillowcase, 4.99

Prices thru July 18

SAVE 37% to 50% OFF Matchmate Towels

Bath size Regular S4.49

Velour towels with decorative scroll borders add a

pretty touch to your bath Cotton and polyester

S 2 99 Hand Towel.........................1.69

SI 59 Wash cicxh..........................99*

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SALE starts Today, ends Saturday, June 27 unless otherwise suted.

It s the kind of price you used to see before you needed glasses. -V

The eyeglass prices you thought were gone forever are back at PEARLE Vision Center. Now through June 30.1981 choose from a select group of eyeglass frames with clear single vision glass or Halfweights" brand lenses for just $24.95. You can have clear bifocal lenses for just $15.00 additional Eye exam not included. So come see the good old prices from the good old days at PEARLE No other discounts apply with this offer

PEARLE

vision center

A SE4RLf COMPANY

SAVE

33>I

SAVE

33%!

eSAVE 25%f

SAVE

33%!

SAVE SAVE 42%! ' 2^o!

Matchmate Shower Curtain

ColortMjrst

Towels

Twin Size Mattress Pad

Harmor^ Twin Percale Sheets

Polyester-

FINedPWow

Uefl. S$.99

GREENVILLE

117 Carolina East Mall, Tel 756-8834 For otht-r locdlion> cdil toll freeHOO Xil 1000

'=1'Searie Opiicii inc DaHas Te.as USA

Reg.SS 99

399

Reg. til.99 Fitted

899

2 layers of vmyi' Use aione S3 9V Hand Towel 3.49

aimer $1 99Waslxiotn........1.69

Thru July IS Thru July 18

$15 99 Full Site Fined MattressPad

Thru Juty 18

12.79

Reg. IS.99 SoMCotori

$r Full, Flat Of fitted $11 99(Dueen. FlatOf fitted Thru July rt

399

Reg. S6.99

Toughcord^ji I Bedspreadsi

3 I2

f.99

9.99

Dacron* 806 pdyesur cotton, potyester ticking Thru July II

Twm 1116.99

tl899Full .... tl4 99lunk ... Sit 99 Drapery. 5063-in ......

.10^

You can count on

Sears

stun eooucK and co Sathfactlon Guaranteed or Tour Money Back V

Greenville

CaroHna East MaH Shop Mon thru Sat tO AJM. tN 9 P M Phone 7S64700

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

NorthgateMaM

701 erfcitey Rd.

NewRlwor

Crabtree Valey Mai

Phone 2M-29SI

Phone 7784)200 I

Shoppinf Center Phone 147-2t7t

Phone 782-6000

)

Rocky Mt.

128 NorOi Chufcn St. PhofM 442-111)

The Daily Retectar,GraeawUle.N.C -Wednnday, JuneM. IMl-7

Cultural Arts Detroit Voters Approve New Increase In City Income Tax

Award Given By Schools

LITTLEFIELD - Th mm radpient of tbe Pitt County Cultural Arts Award is Chrte PhiUipa. loa of Mrs Elizabeth PhiUipa of Grtflon

CHRIS PHILLIPS

PhiUlps received this year's award for his participation in art, drama and chorus.

The award, established in 197M0, honors the countys most outstanding cultural arts senior. Thte is the second year the award has gone to an Ayden<trlfton student. Students considered (or selectk must be senion and be involved in at least two areas of the cultural arts programs offered in their high school Superintendent of Pitt County schools Ott Alford . established the award, and chooses the winner, based on the cultural arts teachers' recommendations and personal interviews with ' each of the candidates ' PhUlips has been active in ,'many local theatre produc ''tkms including the Ayden ; Theatre Workshop. Associate ) superintoident Thomas Craft 1 presented him the award at j 1 Ayden-Grifton's commen-* cement exercises.

^ntr Hours Are Announced

Operation Sunshine has begun its summer programs for 1981. The center operates Monday-Frlday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and is located on Broad Street.

All girls between the ages of 8-13 are invited to participate. Activities include swinuning, skating, special speakers and field trips. Persons having questions should caU Mrs Gloria PearsaU, activity director, after 4 p.m. at 756-2371.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy over the 'weekend with chance of showers Friday. Highs ranging into 90s. mostly in 80s on Sunday. Lows in 60s to aroimdTOonthecoast.

ByALLENLEVY AaKKiatodPrem Writer DETROIT (AP) - Detroit voters have decided they're wUlli^ to pay hi^)er taxes to fUl the citys dwiafling offers, but Mayor Coleman Young admits be stiU has a long way to go to save the city from its worst financial crisia since the Depression With 99 percent of 1,222 precincts reporting, electk officials said today about 64 percent of the Detroit voters casting ballots agreed in a special election to triple the city income tax paid by suburbanites who work in Detroit and raise city residents taxes by 50 percent The plan won by a lse,14(k(^90,3Bl margin, officials said.

Despite the victory, Yotmg said the city has two major steps to take beftare it escapes the threat of bankng)tcy.

Under conditions set by the state Legislature, Detroit must win concessions from its employees and persuade lenders to purchase special bonds that will erase a deficit $119.6 million deficit (or the fiscal year ending June 30.

If either the unions or lenders refuse to go along with the plan, the income tax increase approved Tuesday would not be implenAented, leaving the city in the financial bind that led to its current deficit.

If the threefoint plan is

Graduate Gets Award

GRIFTON - A 1981 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, Michael Marty Faulkner, received The DaUy Reflector Journalist Award for 1981. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WUlle

MARTY FAULKNER

Faulkner of Route 1, Grifton.

The award, givi for the first time this year, will be presented to a student at each of the Pitt County high schools as well as J.H. Rose High School.

Faulkner was selected as the nM)st valuable staffer on the school newspaper in terms of organization, planning, production, talent and effwt devoted

i ?'

JUNE

SPECIAL

NEED TO LOSE 5/10/15 POUNDS? PDCS $09 special can take care of you completely. Need to lose more? The $99 dollar special can get you started.

. CALL TODAY

for details .

PROFElONfiL DIET CONTRa

GREENVILLE

756^82

ROCKY MOUNT 443-2594

completed by Aug 15, the state's AdminMrative Board will Mk)w the income tax increase to take effect retroactive to July 1. Under the proposal, income taxes for subiffbanites who work in Detrott would rise from 0.5

Charges Made In Incident

Greenville Police yesterday arrested Wilber Mercer, 26 of Greenville, on charges of assault with a deadly weapon and unlawful burning of a rootOT vehicle following investigation (rf a series of incidents reported at 5 p.m.

Capt. A. G. Whitaker said Carolyn Jean Jones of 303A Darden Dr., reported that Merco* jumped into her car near the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Line Avenue when she slowed for the stop light, then assaulted ho*.

Whitaker said after Ms. Jones got away fron Mercer and was taken home, Mercer allegedly drove her car to the intersectiwi of Cox Street and Roundtree Drive and set thevdiicleonfire.

percent to 1.5 percoit, wMk city residents taxes would jump from 2 po*cent to 3 percent.

Gov. WiUiam Milliken said the vote was both good news for Detroit and good news for Michigan

Had Detnrit failed to raise its taxes enough to pay its crditos investors would have become leery (rf lending nnooey to Detroit, other Michi^ cities and the state, said state Itouse ^)eaker Bobby Crim.

However, opponents of the tax increase predicted nothing will change, despite the overwbdming vote ((h* the proposal.

I don't see anything that shows that Detroit is solving its basic problem of bringing Its expenditures in line to meet revmie, said state Rep. Jack Kirksey, one of a number of i^islators representing subui^ Detroit res-id)ts who of^Msed the tax increase.

The proposal, which was seen as the sternest test faced by Young since he became mayor in 1973, passed largely on the strength of black voters support. Predominantly white precincts generally

opposed the hi^w income taxes by 2-1 mai^ns, while precincts dominated by black voters favored the proposal 1^ margins of 3-1 or better.

Young took a step toward curUdli(% city expenditu-es Monday wboi he persuaded the 4,00b-member Detroit Police Offica* Association to accept a two-year wage

Local Teenager Is A Finalist

Miss Sheila Lynn Collie of Greenville has been selected as one of 10 state finalists for North Carolinas Homecoming Queen.

The winner of the state contest in which Miss Coilie will participate as a representative of J. H. Rose High School here, will compete Aug. 1 aiKl 2 in Memphis. Tenn. for the title, Americas Homecoming Queen. This is a non-profit scholarship program for high school homecoming queens, according to Peggy Lee Hester of Memphis.

Miss Coilie is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jay M Qillie of Greenville.

freeze m return (or a guara- oneyea tee of no police lay<rffs for However.

he retreated

uiii earlier demands for pay cuts ,

^ ^ ^BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION^

Mon., June 22 Thru Sat., June 27th

Sale

2%,.5%

Door PrizeS'Refreshments

No Purchase Necessary-Need Not Be Present To Win

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:30

dde Scotcd Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO 602 Aflliiton Bl4 7S6.4S77

8- The Daii% Reflector, lireervUle N C -\8ettae*iav. JuneK ll

County Summer Programs Are Set.Up

Pitt County Community Schools have scheduled the following summer programs for

- Uorary Media Summer Program - Library /media centers in six schools will be open on a part time basis from June 29 until .August 9 Activities will include leisure reading storyielling. arts and crafts, puppetry , music, games and a variety of other activities Locations, times and dates for lustration w ill be as follow s:

A.G Cox: Tuesday and Thursday. 5- pm. registration

Claim Transcripts On Bombing Plot

ASHEVILLE. C t.APi -Transcripts from recorded telephone conversations involving SIX American Nazis accus^ of conspiring, to bomb parts of Greensboro include potentially explosive evidence for the upcoming trial

State investigators revealed the contents of sever al transcripts allegedly uncovering a plot to set off bombs in the event that a jury convicted six Nazis and Klansmen on murder charges stemming from the slayings of five Communist Workers Partv members

Prosecutors m the case said one defendant in the case. Frank Braswell, was recorded as saying, "We was fixin' to bomb Greensboro" if the jury had not acquitted the SIX The comment was allegedly made by Braswell in a telephone conversation on Nov 29 19), just 12 days after a jury m Greensboro found the six defendants innocent.

Bra.swell was quoted as mentioning a fuel-storage fa cility near Greensboro and told a woman identified as Betty Clark, "If they had convicted them, Betty, we meant to make an example

"If the people in the county love communists so goddamned much, then they had to pay for it. and we meant to hit it at 4 o'clock in the evening at the biggest, busiest time and we meant to kill as many damned people as we could kill," Braswell was quoted as saying In, a conversation allegedly recorded on the day of the

acquittals, Brasweii was also quoted as asking Gorrell Pierce of Walkertown, another defendant in the case. "You know what brou^t the verdict'

I think so erce is quoted as responding "Thats nght They dont like napalm, Braswell said in the transcript Braswell, Fherce and four others are accused of conspiring to commit an act of terronsm by plotting to detonate 55-gallon drums of homemade gelatin explosives, at a shopping center and in downtown Greensboro, according to an indictment returned in March

The indictment also charges the defendants with planning to bomb the Colonial Pipeline Inc fuel storage facility on Interstate 40. and a chemical fertilizer plant by using dynamite The telephone conversations. only four of more than 1.700 recorded between Nov, 10 and Dec 7 under a court order issued by Judge Woodrow W Jones, are major elements in the government's case Defense attorneys urged Jones to suppress the recordings and transcript, claiming there was not enough probable cause for Jones to have issued a w iretap order Talmadge M Penland, Pierces attorney, argued that the only evidence Jones had in issuing the order was hearsay ~ things one agent of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms told anowr agent, who related those things to Jones

June 30, Bethei ElonenUry: Monday, Wedneslay, Friday, 9 a m -12:30 p.m., ciofied toiUl July 6, registration July 6; H.B. Sugg: Tuesday and Thursday, 12:30-4 p.m., re0stration June 30, Pactolus Etementary: Mooday-Friday, 1-5 p.m.. registration June 29; W.H. Robinson: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a m -12:30 p.m., registration June 29; Wdkome Middle: Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., registration June 30

The Pitt Stop The Pitt Stop is a mobile recreation program that will provide a variety of activities throughout Pitt County The mobile init will have staff and equipment to provide softball, badminton, volleyball, arts, crafts, music, natiffe crafts, small games, |x^choot activities and many others. Children ages four and up may participate in the program. The Pitt Stop" will begin its travels the week of June 29 and continue until August 7, with July 3 a hcdiday Scheduled locations, dates and times are as follows:

Stokes Activity Center: Monday, 9-11:30 a.m.; Wellcmne Middle: Monday 1-3:30 p m.; Cherry Oaks Recreation Area: Tuesday, 9-11:30 a m., Simpson Recreation Area: Tuesday 1-3:30 pm.; AG. Co*: Wednesday, 1-3 p.m.; Candlewick Area: Thursday, 9-11:30 a.m.; Fountain: Thursday, 1-3:30 p m.; Bethel Elementary; Friday, 9-11:30 a m ; Pactolus School: Friday. l-3:30p.m.

Gymnastic Clinics A series of gymnastic clinics will be held during the summer Each clinic will meet on Monday through Friday from 6:30-8 p m., or Monday through Thursday from 6:30-8:18 p m The clinic director for each session will be coach Jon Rose from East Carolina I'niversity. Instructions will be given on the balance beam, the mini-trampoline and in the area of floor exCTcises Dates and locations are as fdlows:

Milk Commission

Suspends A Dairy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An investigation into the pricing practices of Coble Dairy of Lexington resulted Tuesday in an order by the North Carolina Milk Commission barring the dairy from distributing milk After dairy officials refused to hand over records sought in the investigation, the commission ordered the suspension to take effect June 29, unless Coble Dairy agrees to pay a $5,000 penalty.

Executive secretary Grady Cooper and a commission auditor testified in a hearing that Coble officials refused to allow access to records they requested after other dairies accused Coble of selling milk below cost to some customers. That practice is prohibited under state law.

"We wanted to see whether there were additional * accounts with excessively low

prices We wanted to see how widespread it was, Cooper said

The commission cited Coble in February with allegedly selling below cost. But Coble obtained a Superior Court injunction barring the commission from holding a hearing on the matter. The injunction was overturned at a probable cause hearing but was put back into effect after Coble appealed to the state Court of Appeals.

The commissioners proceeded with hearings after being advised by Cooper that the issues were separate

Attorneys Joseph Leonard and Melville Broughton based their case Tuesday on the argument that the hearing should not be held since it was related to the pricing controversy and the injunction delaying a hearing on that matter was still in effect

June 15-19: Bethel Elementary; June 2I-; FarmvUk Middle School, June 29>h]iy 2: A.G. Coat; My 7-10; Aydn Grammar School; July 13-17; Grifton Elementary; Jiiy 30-24: Chkod Elementary; July 27-31; WeUcome Middte.

Summer Day Camps The Community Schools Program will sporaor a day camp program at the Stotes Activity Center and work with the Ayden Recreatloo Department in order to provide a program at Ayden Elementary School. Each day canq> program will include six one-week sessions Children ages 6-12 will be eligible to participate in the program, scheduled to run from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m each day. Each child will be responsible for taking a bag lunch Kod-Aid and cookies will be provided In the afternoon There will be an $8 registration fee for eadi session The sessions are as follows;

Session I: June 29-July 2, session O; July 6>)uly 10; aesikn ni; July 13-July 17, session IV: July 20-July 34; seasion V; July 27-July 31, session VI; August 3-August 7.

Camp activities will include softb^, Uckball, soccn-, storytelling, table games, arts, crafts and special events. For further informatiMi and preregistration call the Community Schools Offiuce at 752-6106, ext 248 or 249.

- Basketball Summer Camp - The Summ Basketball Camp Program will include three camp se^ions (provided at least 40 participants enroll for each session.) Emphasis will be placed on building individual skills and good sportsmanship Dates, locations and grade levels are as follows;

June 15- June 19; 5-9 p.m., D.H (3onl^, boys, grades 10-12; June 22- June 26: D H. Conley, 5-9 p.m., gWs, grades 7-12, boys, grades 7-10; August 3-Au^ 7; 2-6 p.m., A.G. Cox and FarmvUle Central, boys and giris, grades 4-8.

There will be a $25 registration fee for each session If interested, pre-register by calling the Community Schools Office

Comparing Prices? Come By And Compare Ours.

FwBlth y<MB bednKHBe, pat rooss mmI Aatef rooB Mk or uiaM fwraitara.

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE CO..

200 E. Graanrlllc Blvd. 7S6-7978

NeetTeOiwweeTVai

Save 4(y

(with attached coupon)

I 9606V^

csQve m

vhsn you buy TWO j, r ,

TO THf OCALf M m MwwiSS lo S0 M Mi fl ea^

eww cONomom

I kew"eBiwNwasni.iii|WMisaa*Mw

gueleihen#ri9 C<A<efaBSwneiwe wwWWviwhw*IOiweiem

' ------ Jiaeeueuu

T-ITI . IB ----1 MOFf%Ta|CMMOCOuaONllKlVLO 108710

>110 lUMNytm OWVC ONOBMkTt OMO40T

PnCXiTERS GAMBLE-STORE COUPON )432

I 9618LU

(save 5(K

When you buy ONE CONVENIENCE

Pack Of THREE any other slie

UT OM COUOOH m PWICMAM

tO'KCOHSUM* CAurarOwrxVvaHKliiX

MuclMWnMOIMVMHIvnoi TMi cawW M* W M

5t!9*UQaC!lS2*Jte

0 .'XinLiLcn0i.

acceptB O' >eiflWwrwneM ar*i *

rOTHC OEALia MNne 0 as Owr afsM M> ><ewee aaioan

IP P'waw t OSAeiS B A couewwp'epwBe WwwS|pBiiw*dioiPiecp*Bieeip*ceieePpr

If MiRanam^ Ceupee rBbwrwmenie we wl ID W BeuOPP he* P*PdF ttBep <

mocm tM0u >iM soMTfSfo ofuvf oNceeiATi OMO mir

PROCTERS GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

aCOf H0O COl^OWMAD M MMT TO

MMdOl I

9622DH

SQVeKC

when you buy one package

IPM

, HwawttiltCMCMwr. atd

PROCTERS GAMBLE-STORE COUPON I

9621DH

> mm

^ ^ \ OOU0.4-PUOC

BROWNS EMI IflX

ixX

0 \

SQvest

when you buy one box

t>upiaui4(MesBrownieMix ub

aviwcwn

wowmwim.itKidwgswt ecidri dmomii

PROCTERSQAMBLE-STORE OCXIPON

.1 M X < T fi )

11 !i ti

If 1

I P Jjil

Love Not Always Smooth In British Royalty

TWOaiiyRcflacMr.GrHDvMle.N C -'edfcUy,J>l -

ByWCHAELWEST

AModiedPraiWrter

LONDON (AP) - The wadding oi Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer on July wUl be the itth in the * ixiyai family this century, but the first of an heir to the throne to n Ei^liihwoinan .for 303 yean, tt will be the fini wedding o a prince oi Wates for lit years The 17 pfwlouB 30th cen tury manlagB in the royal family moetly have workec well and happily.

The royal family, like many other families, has had its share oi matrimonial \jps and doww, however - from

the divorces and executed wives of King Henry VIII to ' the mistresses and iUegiU-mate offspring of King Charles n to the affairs of the profligate King George IV, who so loathed his wife Caroline that he locked her out of his coronation in 1821.

The biggest ifwet in more recent times was the abdka-tkm of King Edward VIII -later the Duke of Windsor -in 1936 to marry American divorcee Wallis Simpson. It caused a constitikkmal crisis and a deep rift in the Royal Family. They married In 1997 in France The duke died in 1972, aged 77, In Paris. His widow still lives there. She turned K on June 19 and is in bad health.

Another mafor igMet wax . the 1978 divorce of Princess Margaret, sister of Queen Elizabeth II, and photo-grapher Lord Snowdon. They

Boffled By The Flusher

GIBSONVILLE, N.C. (AP)

. After more than two months of investigation, authorities say they are no closer to apprehending thie person who has been terrorizing GibsonvUles sewer system. .

Dubbed The Flusher* by local authorities, the person apparaitly is responsible for throwing the towns Broad Street pumping station into a. . tizzy by flinhing womens paiibes down the toilet.

In April, the pantiet became entangled in the sta- tions pump blades, burning *" out a 92,000 pump and causing raw sewage to back up Into the basements of several honies, said Town Manager John H. Bain.

Since then. Bain said, sewer workers have been checking the station regularly and recently dlscovoed the pump is slowing down again. Workers found several more pairs of panties in various sizes cai^t in the pipes of the system.

* Bain has followed the case closely, b(k he says he is focuslnjg his attentKm on the sewage plant.

^ "I dont f(ilow wwnens , panties too closely,he a(kls.

Free Analysis

For Car Engine

PROVIDENCE. R.I. lAP) Free aufoengioe analyses are being offered motoric with the iS-minute diagnosis teaching consumers how to save gas, avoid costly repairs and keep their cars running longer.

Certified mec^uuiics travei the coudry in 16 vans conducting the analyses at aikoi)art8 stores and other retail stores.

Preventive maintenance often can save motorists money, says Dave Bowman, tedinkd services manag* of Fram Autdite, which offors the service. For example, you can improve gitf mileage by ig> to 5 perceid )ust by keeping tires properiy Inflated.

tf".

First Warning

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Selective Service S^rtem says tt has matted Its first waning lettert to % ISO of the estttnatod 250,000 ' young men who fatted to reciter for a poaitttte military draft.

Officials said the letton mk individuals to prove either that they have registered or are too old or too to be required to

Young men are required to regiitir at focal poet offices within 30 days of tuntog 18. Vfolalon are aub|ect to a maximum penhtty of a 110,000 fine ^ ladflnyaartlDprlion. -*- t

nmn1edbil960.

For the last 303 years, royal heirs have married non-English partnns in the search for dynastic links

For example, Queen Elizabeth II, great-great-granddau^ter of German-descended Queen VictorU, is married to a Greek-born Prince Philip. He is the only son of Prince Andrew of Greece although also related to Victoria.

He and Elizabeth nuiiTied at Londons Westminster Abbey Nov. 20, 1947, two years after World War II. It was a time of shortages when

food nd dottung wne rt-Uooed. Like aay other British bride then. Elizabeth saved clothes-ration coupons for her wedding dress. The sub came from China The sflk wwins of Japan and Italy, wartime enemies, were shunned as unpatriotic Elizabeth succeeded to the throne on the death of her father Feb. 6, 1952, and was crowned Queen June 2,1953 Queen Elizabeths father. King George VI, married the daughter a Scottish earl. Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, in 1923. Queen Elizabeths grandfather King George V

married a Gemum bride, Prtocess Mary, darter of thelXteofTeck, in 1898

The last time an hr to the throne married an En^tsbwoman was Nov. 4, 1677, when Prince WiHiam married Maryn dau^iter of the Duke of Yorl at St James Palace in London. WUliam and Mary became Joint Protestant monarchs in 1689.

But Lady Diana is a true English roee. Her father, the eighth Eari Spencer, can trace his English family back 0V 500 years to John Spencer, who lived in the

parish of Hodnell in Warwickshire in the reign of King Henry VI The iast wedding of a prince oi Wales was that of EdwaM, elde^ son of QuMn Victoria, who became King Edward VII He married Princess Alexandra of Denmark in 1863 He was 21, she was 18. Victoria hailed the beautiful princess as this Jewel.

Four-year-old Prince William of Prussia, later Kaiser William II, got so exited at the wedding that he pried a piece of quartz from a ceremonial dagger he was

wearing and to^ it ovn* the choir. He bit two older guests who tried to restrain him.

The title prince of Wales is be^owed on the heir to toe throne at the discretioo of the monarch. Charles is the 21st prince of Wales

There have been two princes (rf Wales between Edward and Charles but neither held the title when they married Prince George, later George V, was not granted it isttil eight years after his marriage while Prince Edward became King Edward VIII before his

marriage

The first prince of Wales, weak-willed Prince Edward, who became King Edward II in 1307, was given the title by his father King Edward I in 1301 and married seven years Uter. He lived to wish be hadnt.

Edward, who preferred male favorites up until his marriage, wed crafty, strong-minded Isabella, dai^ter of King Philip IV of France at Boulogne in France She and her lover, toe Earl of March, deposed him and had him killed in Berkeley Castle in 1327.

SHOP-EZE

1 V. S

II - *

Wsst End Shopping Canter

FOODLANra

Thursday ^

' ^

i '

1 .

Luncheon Deli Special

Chicken

It .'

N Pastry

$219

,1-

rwM SanMt M1 FrMA VeeMeeAeee

i '

ECKEIW

You're going to like our Pharmacy.

Eckerd Pharmacists are highly-trained professionals, who are going to make sure you are completely satisfied They take continuing education courses to maintain an up-to-date knowledge of developments in drugs They always try to save you money by offering Senior Citizen discounts and generic drugs whenever possible They will also save you time by constantly checking stocks to keep the drugs you need on hand!

PALMOLIVE BATH SOAP

M. .

mmm

3Tm. ...ANt

Qreen, mild all family soap Ra-freahlng fragrance. Limit 4

r PALMOLIVE 11

Q-TIPS

COTTON SWABS

Double tipped safety cushioned ends & flexible sticks Limit 1

BAYER

CHILDRENS

ASPIRIN

r^^'2/Qflc

Child guard cap Limit 2

MASSENQIL

DISPOSABLE

DOUCHE

JQc

Itog.I.SS ... f W

scents Limit 3

FLEX-

CARE

SCHICK SUPERS ULTREX SHAVING CARTRIDGES

-129

Saw Prtcad ..

Easy Cleaning. Fits Atra/Trac II razors

UltnSI

CUTEX NAIL ENAMEL I^QC

Sala Pricad

Choice of shades Chip resistant.

AQUA-FRESH

TOOTHPASTE

99*

Fluoride toothpaste for fresher breath & cleaner teeth. Limit 1

BAMA

GRAPE JELLY

89*

VBOROBN

UOZ.

He.1M .

Economical size jar of pure grape jelly. The whole femily will enjoyt

AJAX

CLEANSER

21-OZ.

GALAXY 12-IN. OSCILLATING

FAN

Ne.l1M

Quiet. Non-marring feet & carrying handle. UL listed.

GALAXY12DELUXE

Mo. tin Nae-SM* isvoan

Lightweights quiet Swivel aland. .Push button controls. UL listed.

GALAXY 9-IN.

PERSONAL FAN

No. tin Nog. 14.M

Soot.M

12*"

Single speed. On/oft switch. UL listed.

80UN0ESIGN AM/FM POCKET RADIO

No.t14S Noe.irje

12**

Rotary volume/ tone control. Tele-' acopie antenna.

'.iS

ROW ELECTRIC ICECREAM

FREEZER

4-OT.

2499

Ne.7tE Rst.2t.H

Make frozen desserts for summertime fun! Real redwood slats.

4-QT. ICE CREAM FREEZER Wooden tub. Mo. 78H Reg.t2.M............l7

10x17 TABLE TOP

HABACHI

Re9.9.M

Sale

Priced .....

Made of cast iron. Easy to take along on picnics & get-togethers.

WEB&ALUMINUM

LAWN FURNITURE

CHAIR Rag. 13.M 8ave4.M ....

CHAISE Reg.S2.St taeS.OO

Bright weather resistant polypropylene webbing. Post front legs.

NORTHERN FOLDINPRO HAIRDRYER

199

No.ISSS Rg. 11.>9 Sv3.00 .........

1200 watt dryer 2 heats & speeds. Handle folds for storage.

NORTHERNMISTNDRY STYLING WAND

NM.2302-S/

232S-S

ng.9.99..........

Instant mist. Insulated cool tip Ready dot & on/off switch

099

COFFEE 8H0F SPEaALlFANCY FRANKFURTERS

MONDAY -ChiH ChiW Dog ..................................... 89

TUESDAY -Eckerd's Famous Hot Dog .............. 69

WEDNESDAY , -Coney Island Special ...........................................W

THURSDAY -Kraut Dog................................................ 69

FRIDAY -Bacon Dog.................................i......................................W

SATURDAY -Slaw Dog ............. 69

SpeciMa Are Good Thru Wednesday, July 1st Avaitoble Only At Stores With Coffee Shops

Sal PricM Qood thru Sat. June 27 Wt rMtrvo the right to Nmit quantities.

Rivergate Shopping Center

Pitt Plaza Shnpinj Center

V/SA

M- Tlw OhIv RcfiMer, GraomUe, C - WeteKU). Xm K ti

Alvin Fahrner Retiring, But

Stories Live

B) WILLIAM A SHIRES ECL Nevre Bureau Alvin A. Big Al Fahmer is retiring, and with him \*ill go the stuff of salt) legends m the histor> department of East Carolina L'mversity and a lot of cdorful fusiory as iwll Fahmer is the CI' history professor who made legend of sorts with his lecture, Unaware in My Underware. and who was almost as well known be,th(xands of students and colleagues for his stones of "Extra Billy Smith The stones about Big Fahmer will remain, of course, after he empties those filing cabinets that bulge with an accumulation of nearly 30 years of cherished lecture notes, some of which were faded and illegible even when he came here from Colter College. S C., back in 1960 One of the legends about big Al is that he knew his lectures by heart ayway. and had lived through some of the actual incidents The lecture for which Fahmer was most widely known was about the bombing of Pearl Harbor by the Japanese on Dec 7,

1941, Certainly it was one of the most closely researched. because Fahmer, a former naval officer, was there aboard theU S S California His lecture on the Pearl Harbor attack, a staple of his American history classes, became a celebrated event, usually delivered to an overflow audience It was also presented at many public schools and civic gather mgs

Mhile Its fame grew,

Fahmer gave the Peart Harbor lecture its title, Unaware in My Lnderware," referring to his own and the country's surpnse at the sneak attack As diligently researched, backed with scholarship and sprinkled with wit were his lectures and writings on Extra Billy, William Smith, who twice served as governor of Virginia According to Fahmer. "Extra Billy" was truly a pillar of the Confederacy who had been neglected by historians

A specialist in southern history , Fahmer published many articles on political parties and leaders of Virginia and lectured on themes that ranged from Manifest Destiny and the Polk administration to the role of naval officers in the "Chesapeake Leopard affair A graduate of Hampden-Sydney College, near his hometown of Farmville, Va.. Fahmer spent seven years in active naval service in all theaters of World War II. winning 12 battle stars and the Commendation Medal for Valor and was retired with 31 years reserve service and the rank of captain He resumed graduate study at the University of North Carolina at CTiapel Hill and earned the PhD in history in 1952

Known as one of East Carolina's most popular and effective teachers, he twice won awards of the ECU Alumni .Association for leaching excellence His ability to make history come alive from behind a lecture stand and his rapport with students meant that his classes were almost always filled. Each year, many of his

fonner students send Valentines and birthday cards andj letters to Big Al from around the work!

I tried assi^ung additiooal work which was optiooai, but for extra credit. Fahmer says "This was done to entire classes I was iccessful in gettii^ many to do the extra work

He also sometimes assigned class textbook and reading assignments to several students and met with them for discusin, but did not require class attendance The students did very well, but it took a tranendous amount of extra time on my part. Fahmer recalls He feds this required too much of the instructor's time to be feasible for many students.

I have varied lecture^liscussion method every year. he said. Howev-, since most d my classes are large, usually the lecture method prevails

A h^i0it of Fahmn-s recent departmental retiremait reception and dinner was the presentation of testimonials from former students applauding his contribdions to their careers

Fahmer had taught in Southampton Coimty. Va.. schools and briefly at Longwood College, Va., before joining the faculty at Cokn- College. Hartsville, S.C., where he was professor of history from 1952 to I960 He is married to the former Evy Paulsen of Beaufort, S.C., and they have two sons. Arthur Fahmer of Chapel Hill and Dr. William Fahmer of New Orleans

Williams To

ALVINA FAHRNER

DANCE

Now - Friday & Saturday Nights

Eastern Carolinas Largest Dance Pavillion

featuring

The Country Caravan

7 member band playing modern & country music

WHICHARDS BEACH

Washington, N.C.

vacation sale

.Ninety exchange students from France will be arriving in North Carolina July 16 and August 13. and 25 of these students do not have a place to live.

The foreign students, each having studied English for three to seven years, are part of a program known as the North Atlantic Cultural Exchange League, organized in Chapel Hill The purpose of this cultural exchange program, according to Director Frederic Fracten-muller. is to allow American families to share their daily lives with a French student The students, accompanied by three teachers, will be living in North Carolina for a month in order to better understand the lifestyle of the people of the United States.

No special activities are required of the host families. The families are responsible for food and shelter for the visitors, but not for spending money

Each French student to be placed in an American home submits a profile describing his personality and interests This profile will be matched with a queitionaire filled out by the American family in order to place the student with a host family with similiar interests.

According to Fraden-muller, 25 students, mostly boys, still need a place to stay during their visit. Three students have already been placed in the Greenville area.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton of 210 Lakewood Dr., Greenville, hosted a French student last year. The student. Jacques Andre Hassenforder, fit into the family very well because he was the same age as their son. Jim. According to Jim Hamilton. Jacques spoke English very well and enjoyed learning about and participating in the everyday

activities of the family Jacques was able to tell the Hamiltons about his lifestyle and taught them French card games Jim feels that he learned much about France while Jacqi^ was learning about the United States, and he is looking forward to the time when he can visit Jacques at his home Every family wishing to host a French student for a month, should apply immediately by contacting Frederic Fradenmuller at 919-933-6406, 705 C Hibbard Dr. Chapel HUl, N.C. 27514.

Horsemen Earn Ribbons

WILSON - Local horsemen brought home blue ribbons from the Coastal Plains Horse Show held at Henry Haye's Farm in Wilson Saturday The event was sponsored by the Sudan Horse Patrol Area first place winners are as follows:

American Saddlebred Halter - Woodstock shown by Doug Matney and owned by Faye Creegan.

Three Gaited Stake -Shamrocks Champion, owned and ridden by Janna Weir

Pleasure Pony Dirving Sunshine, owned and driven by Gara Gark.

Three-Gaited Saddelbred Natural Tail Stake Bright Talent, owned and ridden by Sandy Fisher.

Five-Gaited Stake -Starquest Magic Glory, owned and ridden by Millie Tripp.

Saddle Seat Equitation Janna Weir.

Pleasure Driving Horse Bright Talent, owned and driven by Sandy Fisher.

Riding in the Sunday Hunter division of the show was Emily Wilkerson of Greenville. Emily placed first in Hunter Hack Stake and second in Hunter Pleasure, Working Hunter Under Saddle, Hunters , over Fences and Hunt Seat Equitation on her horse Little Rebel Lady.

The next Coastal Plains Horse Show will be the Benefit Show held in Wilson at the same location, Saturday, July 4 at 10 a.m.

Cheerleading Camp Set *

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, will be sponsoring a cheerleading camp for girls from ^ades four through seven beginning Monday, June 22 from 3 to 5 p.m. Girls will meet each Monday through Friday for two weeks.

The cost for the session is $10. Another session will begin July 7 and run through July 17. Lisa McCullough will be instructor for the class, which meets at Jaycee Park. To register, call 752-4137, extension 200.

EYE ON PROFITS AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - Dutch gamblers no longer have to go to the track to bet on the horses. They can use any of the countrys 2,600 post offices.

We had spare counter space at most of our post offices, so we had the opportunity to provide a new service and make some money, postal service spokeswoman Gerda Schoor said Wednesday.

French Students Need Homes

ATLANTA (AP) - A grand jury will be asked within the next momh to return a murder indictroent against Wayne B. WUliaim. the free-lance photographer charged in the latest oi a string of slayings of young blacks, officios say.

District Attorney Lewis Slaton said Tuesday he will ask the Fulton County grand jury to indict Williams in the strangulation death of Nathaniel Cater, 27, whose body was found in the Chattahoochee River last month.

Slatons ocmments came after Magistrate Albert Thompson ruled that authorities had probable cause Sunday to arrest the 23-year-(^d WUiams in connection with Caters death. Thorr4>9on ordered him held ftH* grand jury actton.

Under Georgia law, a grand jury must return an indictmait against a person char^ with murdo' before the accused can goon trial.

At the state court hearing, prosecutors called three witnesses who outlined a case invtdving fiber evidaice and a pre-dawn encounter between Williams and police on a Chattahoochee River bridge

After the hearing, however, Mary Welcome, Williams lawyer, characterized the state's case as very, very weak Another defense attorney, Tony Axam, said the state was depending on "speculation, conjecture and surmise Inthenewspi^iers.

Meanwhile, in Hampton. Va an FBI agent who worked with Atlanta police on the case said the hairs and fibers linking Williams to Caters slaying also were also found on the bodies of several of the 27 other victims in the string of deaths.

He (Williams) looks pretty good for a good percental of the killings, FBI Special Agent Supervisor John Douglas told Southern correctional officials at a conference.

The Atlanta Constitution reported today that Williams and his father went to the FuJton County Airport over the weekend. The newspaper quoted an unnamed official as saying one or both of them had talked about obtaining a

plane to fly to South Amalea.

In anotha development Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Orinda Evans rejected WUliams request for oxirt orders against tbe news media and police officials that would have limited news coverage of tbe Williams investigation. She ruled Williams arrest had invalidated many (rf his ar^ ments that his privacy was being invaded.

Tuesdays hearing in the packed, heavily guarded courtroom here was the firat court appearance for Williams. He did not testify.

QUADRANGLE INTEl^NAL MEDICINE, P.A.

ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF

DOUGLAS C. PRIVETTE,M.D:

FOR THE PRACTICE OF INVASIVE CARDIOLOGY AND CARDIOVASCULAR MEDICINE

WITH OFFICES AT 1705 WEST SIXTH STREET. BUILDING E GREENVILLE. NORTH CAIWXINA 27834

HOURS: BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE OFFICE (919) 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.

PVT sot ANDFMSIOESBUFFn;

mvouRKim

MYW CANS OF HffiOUUm

siivi

TO OtAliR F* cnm^ (M KCV COWW

9l gwCMtt a aw NKMd iroM M Ml IM tm HM H MrM io M w cawm im cm$M WM II M OlXi NMnWiv In tiaMDon (M M cuvmnet mmm mat raM| gwdUH M uttcm mnlicaM' com gnuMM mi M >11 COMI aw m luifM a MnMnN Cmm iiMiNtXiuMiMOdtBaloiiiyiiUS* tgi Km OXMM IM aWCM 0) M CWl 4WHIMIK Ml moitf Cmmt lan'MMMMMiii MiM to CAMUTOi COuAMS to <71 Ha OMi U 90665 Ctmm M Ml tt MmW iI MMMM laa# muMM MMM CM >K* I mol II iMnMnne iwo6uctia><gliMca0i6>MMM

IVMI OCT n IW

e'IM'CacnaiCaiWM CMomu

50000 106323

}"}

MMxr

D3UAR

This Week Only

SUMMER Q i SIZZLERS O/

The Duly Reflector. GraenvlUe, N.C

District Court

Mrmder upcTMort ut'Cfar

> Lee William* Farmville

* Judge H Horton Rotmtree *MUanlenule Wdayijattsy^ended

! di>p<*do( UK following CMes"jr^SSi w,w

4 during the May 18-22 term t <<MniMieiiMMi.itoaadct jDiarictCoortmPiUCounty a.XiSST.'S.SiJ

* Willtam BonOeranl Jones Oorm coat

^ aggauit on officeT. durtiarar fireworks Rulim Lamar Craft, Wintervllle 1 dayJaiu^>en(MoiimiiwnlaftBaad veestag. recklcat dnvnw w days laU

3 peeOwl an paymani at ttoo and coat,

, Mitcfieil Evaai WKk Aydrn. rrrUea* surrender operators lleenae. altand

4 driving, m daps .M supended on pay alcohol workshop

4 mcM o< ttoe imsI cm attend alcohol William Draugha Bethel. Msaull on J workAop female. days jad su^iended on payment

* Norma Uoddard Campbell. oftSOandceat

* Williamaton PMfcleo* dnvu^ days jail Johnny E maelle. unempk^ment in-7 suspended on payment at HO and (Ml surance fraud. lyearsjaU. 30 days active

* Terry Vann Daw . Hymaulh. W%btood prabation. 13744 rMlitutlan.tl and coat 4 alcohol conlonL 4 monlba JaU nnpendwl Lawrence Grean. WlntervUle speedli.

on payment al tlW and coat surrcndrr S days jail tUMendtd on paymeM of tio

* operatorslicoMe andcoet

W Bobby Dean Edwards Pmh Hill, Thwnas Newton Hardin Jr.. Ayden, r m UesadnvMM days jaU suspended on speeding. IW and cM ; pay mem of M and eaal. attend eicaM Saaamir Gene Harper. WUmiitan , workshop HWMhhf- l*% blood alcohol conlont. 4

^ JatM ChrtMpherOes. Virginia (bdv monthalad augiended on payment of tm mguMrrmniHnce 4montbi)aUsuapend- and coet. Hrender operators liceme. at-ed on payment of tieo and oat. sunender lend alrahol workshop operators license, sttend alcohol Alma Lm Herndon. Meade Street,

workshop ws speeding, f to and com

Michaei Grimes (omentaaa Street. Milton Howard Roundtrw Drive,

larceny, dismlmed unemploymant bnurance fraud. I montlw

Drnma Barhara Holloman. Manning jaU suspendad on payrnem of fl and Trailer ('msrt. MU to return hired proper coat, tsti rMtttullon. probalioal yean ly 5(UysJaUspendedonpaymemoft3u Jerry Jenkins Pill Street, poaaesaion of and coal stolen goods, dumisaed

Travia Darryl McLendon Jr.. Burl Charlie Douglas Jones. Pendleton inglon. pecklem drtvtag 10 days jag Drive, poemealon of lottery tickeU. mentoTcosi......

suspended on payment of *50 and coat attend alcohol workshop Benaludi Scott Lamm. WUson ex-

Jay Bryan Nichoit Elm Street, dnviiy ccedtngsaleM****HOAndeoat under mflumce. 4 nxmllia Jail suspended Michael Ray Lanier. Jeflersan Drive, on paymem of iioo and cool, surrender fail to report accidetu. 4 months jail operators license, allead alcohol suapefxled on paymem of tioo and coal workshop Rogar Thomas Lazxartno. Wimervillr.

Paincta Painrfc. WimerviUe. worthlem excesdiiM safe Hieed. *10 and cost

check. 3* days jaU suspended on paymem Amoa Locklear Jr, New Bern, ex-

o( coat and check ceedtng tale speed. 110 and cost

Charlea David Pendergratl. Cary, ex- Conatance Lynn McLellan Gardenia

ceeduig sale meed, coal Street, exceethng sale speed, jweyer for

Kidien F ralard. Pinetops. worthless judgmergcominued upon pay ment of coei check 30 days jaU suspended 00 paymem Jimmy Lee Maye. Edgrwood Trailer of coat and check Park, exceeding safe speed *10 and coct

S T Porter Jr., Fifth Street, worihleat WtHlam Allen PoUard. Gnmesland.

check (II couMii. damage property I2 driving under influence. 4 monUis jaU months jail suspended on paymem of *100 suspended on paymem of *100 and cost and coat and ditcfca. tin reiiilulion surrender operators license, no Uabillty .Martha Penny Rhode*. Otlor Road. Insurance and no regtstrMion. dttmlaaed

speeding prayer tor judgrnem ronllmied uixm payment of coit Thadte Hoowr Robbin* Fairfield, speeding dismtoeed

WlntervUle.

Jeffrey Cairall Smith, speeding. *10 andcoet Luther Woodrow SmMt Giifum. driving under influence find offenael, 4 months

Chariie SutUvan Jr. Virgima. reckksi |U suspended on paymem of *100 and dnving. days jail suapnided on pay coal, surrender operaiorilicen*e

Danny Lester StancUI. Ayden. commit Langston Park, mallcloua mischief. 4 momhsJail siMpend ed on payinam of (130 and coal Paul King Steven* York Road. Uttering, dismissed Guy Hartman Tucker. WlntervUle. 10% blood alcohol conlem. 4 months jaU suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operslori license, allend alcohol wotkMiap David Tyaon. Fourth Street lottery iMymernuftloandcost ticket. ye* JaU suspended on paymem

Ronald Grami Braxton .Stokaa, !% of *100 and coat, probation 2 yean blood alcohol contem 4 monlhi jaU Jame Lewi* Vilet. Tenth Street, suspended on pavmeni of *10* and coal reckleta driving *<> jail suapended on

surrender operators licenac. atlend payment of *100 and cost, attend alcohol worfcihop

David Georgs Wardal. Route 2. Green-

mem of *100 and com Yvonne Whitley larceny. dismlMed RtUien Dean Yockel WUUamiton. Itt-lering. 5 days jail suapendrd on paymem of (30 and coat Willi* Ray AUen Route 2. GreenvUlc. in-gieciion vwtatton. posseion marijuana, kvu and coat James Eail ArUa. Third .Street, ex-

leedlng sale ipeed. 3 days jaU suapendrd t of (to and cost

ider omr alcohol workshop Alvin Jerome Brown Hnuntree Drive.

Fabulous Roof

vUle inspectMO violation coat.

Kobert Steven Wingate. Highland Trailer Park, speeding, eo days JaU suapended on paymem of *100 and cost.

Mode Of Fabric

TOLEDO, Ohio lAP) -The largest fabric roof in the world, a group of 105 fiberlgass fabric tents" covering S23 acres, was raised early this year at HaJ Terminal at the King Ab-dulaziz International Airport in Saudi Arabia by a Toledo-based firm.

Even though half-* finished, the roof already covers an area equal to 40 football fields and is more than five times as large as its closest competitor, the Detroit Lions Silverdome in 'Pontiac. Mkh says Robert Mulligan, vice prident of , Ow'ens-Coming Fiberglas ; Fabric Structures Division here. The company is the ; manufacturer of the termi- nils Fabric

^ Eventually Haj Terminal w will consist of two identical

Big Variance In Compensation

> halves coverii^ a total of 105 1 acres.

NEW YORK (API -Compensation for outside company directors varies widely in form and amount, according to The Corporate Directorship," a study recently issued by American Management Associations.

The regular meeting fees for outside directors of the 1,057 companies surveyed range from $25 to $20,000 per meeting. However, amounts of $200, $300 and $500 are mostconunon.

Also, outside directors are paid either a yeariy retainer or a fee per meeting. In soim cases they receive both. *

"Retainers for outside directors range from $50 to $55,000 per year, with the majority b^ween $2,000 and $11.000, ^

Ole Time Atmosphere

SUPER SUNDAY SMORGASBORD

EVERY SUNDAY. 12 NOON UNTIL 2 P M

Enjoy all the best the Pizza Inn las to offer, in a yesteryear settinff. list rela\ and enjoy , ^ ^

PIZZA ^

SPAGHETTI

SALAD BAR

HOMEMADE CRACKERS

ALL YOU CAN EAT

$^09

KIDS

*1.69

Mziajuml

(^getc^Sottofthi^ngs}<^fh^

Beanw bastardy dMoiMaU n MIchaH A Ethvantx. Roumne Dnve 4iopliRing 3* (toy* jail suspendad on pay mem o( *23 and com Jack Myv. Third Street. tre^Mss. dtsmtsaed

I>aiin> Lae WeUs. IRailuiitoB. tarn-imiMcmjngthKau todikjailpended

aigjfigmcnat ObvW TtiHothy Bartdil. Brancbca BaUtea, flHrderty conduct. recMaia (blv-1^ 3i dqm jail mandad an pbjMeid af

witness pay coal Charlene Haas Cr^ Courtland Road. nacHy lag diamliaedi Camle Mack Dupree. Route I. Green ville. driving under mfluence. tranaport whiskey with seal broken. 4 months jail a|M>ded on paymom o( ti3& and com. surrender operator* license attend alcohol workdHp WaMer/J Evans Eastbrosk Apts, daaaaga real property, tretpais. malicious prasncution prasecuiing

James P Beury IV. Cary. wortNcsi check. 16 days Jail sugsmded on paymem ol com and check Kenneth Lee Butler. Courtney S<|uare imgytctH vlaiatMM. I days jail suspended on payment of com nocdy tag. dismitwd Edward Earl Carman Uakgrove Avenue, recklea* dnvuA M days jail suapended on paymem of (too and com. m-tend alrahol workshop Earner R Uwrry. Wimhwr, wortMcsa check. Mdajfs jad Mspended on payment of com and check James Fxlward Corey Jr.. Route 9. GieenvUle. anauli on female, malkrloui and fnviloua prosecution prosecuting

TIhmJ^ Grmd. Route 4. Gramiviiie. drivtog undnr tofluenee. 4 monUii jaU fuspawled mi pnyroem ot *I0Q and cost. surremJer operators license, attend alcohol workshop George Green. Pttt Street, larceny, dismliaed Kenneth AMn Hackney. Durham stop light vmlauon. prayer for judgment continued igno payment at com Nicholag Francis Hardemy. Kalei^ dnving under influence dnving while licetise revoked, 6 monihs jail auapcnded on paymem of 0*6 and com Alton Ray Hams. College Court Trailer Park, (hivlog under mfluence. 4 momhs jail pended on payment of *100 and com. surrender operators liceme, altmd

alcohol wortuhop Johnny Ray Harrw Myrtle Avenue aasauti on female maltcioui proaecution proaecutmt wwaesi pay com Tl Freddie Jackion Jr., Elks Street, tktv *" mg while licenae revoked hit and run. months jad sumwnded on paymem of 0*0 and com

ChrtotQlitr (muitoua Jonaa. Rmda g GreentBe drtving under influmma. 4 omn-MtojaB lui^midei on psymem at *161 and cam. rrtadv operaton lieeMe. atteml ahxdtoi wortadMp Howard Dewitt Moye III. VUginla. rrgalrelHn vioimion. Jiwnmiid Willie Jam Person. Bsthet. aid msd abet (Inving under influence dismisaed Martin Wesley Porter Scott Dorm wor thless check. 30 days jail suapended on

convtyaaee. mmmmma tail to stop m scetit 6l acridcfg. drtvmg white iKreme . month* jag mmpended on pay-

npaymcMofcam *3UremHu(ian'^ Willie .Moore Mmpson

mmgatnouandcoaLdldtremttution pns

bettonlyears Rkhord EUM Sunpemi RobersonvUle exceeding sate giaeg S days jaii suspend ed on paymem ofeom William Thonae SatMh Clark Trader Park sate mnneewwt vimmian.

deadly weaewn not guilty Dmui Riddick Paige Drive I. days jail staqyended on pavmem 0* a* and

Joseph Martin Rogers. Durham damage real property dismisied Rabert \ereoo Bnley treapeaa . mpendad on payment of Si uu and com

HueSwiadeU tart

Wettanday. JuneM. IW-II

*a :v

lor judgmeni continued upon pav meolofcom ; .rXWPU CEjm. .

Glmm Gauiey unauthonud use of con-veyaote. maltcioui prosecution pro- i seruOagwkness pay corn , _ Jamea Joseph Gaukler, larceny dismiaaad _ '

'harlaaF Rasper trespass eudaysjail

paymem of com and check Dwi^l Roady PM Street, trespass

prayer for judgmem cammxd upon pay mem ot com-remitted, transport whiskey with seal broken. II days jad. driving under influence, (ail lo reduce speed to avoid accidem, unauthorized use ot conveyance. 0 manlhi jad nmpended on paymem of *300 and com. probation 2 ylk, attend atcohol workshop WillieLec Roberson Bethel, lad lo stop at scene of accidem. unauthorized use of

Earmon Iva Sneed dnving under In-flwncc i3nl offense), (hiving wMe UomsK revoked restating arrem give (ataetaionnatlan. 12 momhs jad Woaley Earl Brown Jr. Bethel. npudltig. 30 days jad auipmdrd on pay ramd of *30 and ccm Ome Gams, Ayden. no operators licenae. dismissed Alice A Gorhana. Ventam Street, wor ttdeas check ij counts) 30 days jaii suspended on paymem of com and checks Franklin D Brown. Rooaevelt Dnve. hH mid run. dismissed Randy Graham Qarfc. Hardee Acres, nonsupport dismiaaecl Ronnie Howell. Rocky Moum. recMving stolen goods, dismissed F,zekei LitUe. SlngNon. issault with deacdy weapon S months jail sipended

Reher Clark, amwdl. a day* jad pendtd on pyatem of ceM-remittod. arestdutioa damage pnparty days

. larceny dismissed

lad suspeadod oa paymant of a* and cam. aSreetKiltian Pamela Lee Ea#M*i. atMling dmmiiw

<Mf

Ptato Gamo Evans stop si^i vielatian

Widiam Harvey Marlin nortsuppon 0 months jail suspended on paymem of cost remitted. *a week support Mirhael Wayne Tyson exceeduig safe

Anthony Lynch, driving under in fluence fail to stop for blur ligbl not guil

FRWEmiSElF SHOPPE

DO IT YOURSELF 148 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMM6

606 Arlington Blvd. Tolephone 756-7454

OPENTONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

Bostic-Suggs ANNUAL PRE-INVENTORY

Furniture, Inc.

Our 43rd

Year

Great Clearance

401 West 10th St., Greenville - 758-2513

SpwiaiPiffte *121 Off list Pi^ Sale-49% Oil List Price

Reclina-Rocker

Sale Price

4 Drawers Divided & Lined Finished Back 2m Inches Wide ^A^/^ Inches Deep 35/i Inches High

S17Q00

List Price $353.00. Style No.406. Choice of Herculon or Nylon Long Wearing Fabric.

50% Off Retail

Temple-Stuart Solid Hard Rock Maple Dining Room Tables -In Stock Items Only.

nt;.370.00.

^ 505.00.

^.510.00.

^.483.00.

Lift

Prica

^895.00.

^ 550.00.

^.388.90.

48 Harvest Table. Two 10 Leaves. Formica Top . Price 185

48 RouihI Table. Two 11 Leaves, formica Top............257

40xG0 Reclaigular Table. Three 10 Leaves. Formica Top....255 44xG0 Oval Table. Extemis to 88. Formica Top . . . . Prict

$24150

44x68 Saw Beck Table. Extends to 94. Formica Top.......p? 353

48 RouRd Double Pedestal Table. Extends to 70. Wood Top.... p'^*. 345

40xB0 Oval Table. Extends to 88. Formica Top. .7?!^... p-": 277

38 RoumI Pedestal Game Table. Formica Top. Till Top........ph 184

SAVEUPTO50/oONCARP

SIzd

12x4T 12-xlOO SxOB TxT5 0x3T 12x4 12x99' 12x56'

Color

Camel

Blue

White

Brown Tweed

Green

Camel

Rust-Multi

Fabric

Nylon

Herculon

Nylon

Dacron

Nylon

Taxturg

Velvet

Sculptured

Velvet

Loop Pile

Velvet

Sculptured

:t remnants, short rolls and roll baunces.

Rgg. Pricg

$60.00

$135.00

$75.00

$45.00

$50.00

$120.00

$70.00

Sal* Prica

$3000

$9000

53500

$2500

s'2500

$2500

$4000

Slz#

12x42

9x3

186x53

95x311

12x5Tl

irxno

$7200 BlrxSll

iriOx7L

Color

Lime

Blue

Green-Multi

Green

Brown Tweed Sand .. =Q

Fabric

Dacron

Nylon

Dacron

Nylon

Herculon

Nylon

Tdxtura

Velvet

Sculptured

Velvet

Sculptured

Loop Pile

Sculptured

Rgg. Price

$45.00

$35.00

$125.00

$75.00

$65.00

$100.00

$145.00

$75.00

Sale Price

$2500

$2Q00

57500

$4500

54500

55000

59500

53500

SERTA SLEEP SET SALE!!!. SAVEUP lOliON FLOOFSAMPLES...

DISCONTIRUED SETS & SHOPWORR SETS.

-fl

'jr

kw'

List Price 240.00. Anuiversary Supreme Ooeble Set. Sbopwore............

List Price 400.00. Serta Trademark Kiig Size Three Piece Sleqi Set.....

List Price250.00. Serta Imperial

List Prict 400.00. Qeeee Size Serta Capri Sleep Set. Qeilted Top.

MIO

*250

*159

*250

List Price 400.00. Perfect Sleeper Super $ 1QA Firm Twie Size Set.............. IwU

List Price 400.00. Perfect Sleeper Twie Size Extra Loeg Set..........

List Price 240.00. Twii Size Cap^' $1AA Sleep Sel-Oily One To Sell.. y IOU

List Price *400.00. Serta Perfect*^ - *250

Serta)

Sleeper Foam Twie Set.

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIONIQHT-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ot these advertised items it required to be readily available tor sate m each Krow Sav on ei cept as speciiicaity rtoted m this ad if ee do run out of an Item we will otter you your choree of a com parable item when available retiectmg the same savings or a ramcheck which will entitle you to pur chase the advertised item at the advertised price within X days

U.S.D A CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT BONE-IN

Chuck Roast

Wieners

SUNGOLD

Bread or Buns

COST

CUTTER

Loaves

Mayonnaise 10

COST

CUTTER

CHUNK LIGHT

Ml 89* 75

Buns or 32-Oz.

Jar mm '

Avondale Tuna 0

6/iOz.

Can

U S D A CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED sI^ECIa ORMULA KROGER C 12-Oz H 35

cKr.i..,*1 wh*R; ...68' V,.i.wi)i,.".99 Stela. ..ess'l

U S D A CHOICE 'HEAVY' WESTERN BEEF HL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE BONELESS (12 97 lb ) I

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Sirloin 8^1 (4488 CENTER C T ' PLAIN OR SUGAR TRIX tMQQ COCKTAIl"^8411

^ Tip Steak. Pork Steak.. Doiutr....1^'79^ Dog Food.. 25-^3 ocean Spray . .IS'

Pork Chops

158

COUNTRY OVEN GOLDEN

Pound Cake

FOAM WHITE 9" #.^CA ALL^VEGETABLE 3,. $4 99

'pk' 79 <y 1 *

CRANBERRY JUICE

FRESH FROZEN

Baking Hens @ Pork Roalt

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

una

40*78

TEA BAGS

COST

Lipton Tea SPork n Beans

SHOWBOAT

COST

CUTTER

KANDU

I 88165

15-Oz.

Cans

Gallon Bleach 0

Gal.

Jug

us DA INSPECTED, QUALITY CONTROLLED

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY style

8488 COUNTRY STYLE 8410

Chopped Steak. ^ 1 Sliced Bacon... ib 1

KROGER BREAKFAST A 8498 GUNNOE'S HOT OR MILD 84 88

Beef Sausage. 1 Pork Sausage.. ^ I

rath BLACK HAWK 84fiQ

79' SHcedBacon.. lb"

SERVE N SAVE

Wieners

12-Oz

Pkg

KROGER SWEET

Salad Cubes

22-Oz . Jar

LET THE DELI DO IT!

8400 MISSY LIQUID ri!>dh

r Detergent... .I'SD

KROGER DINNER LAUNDRY DETERGENT 8410

Mac. & CheeseO 88' Rinso ^ 1

LEMONADE MIX 8#%10 CLEANSER #8^0

Country Time.. ToSS *3 Comet 37

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED

Ground Chuck

COST

CUTTER

RATH BLACK HAWK

Canned Ham

THE ROUND ONE EXTRA LEAN VIRGINIA

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTT AIDS

Baked Ham

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Lamb & Veal

CENTER CUT LAMB , 8A98

Rib Chops.... Lb 3

COUNTRY CLUB a 8 |" Q 8

Canned Ham. 5

WHOLE 19-22 LB AVG WGT OR SHANK HALF

SLICED S TIED LAMB

Shoulder Roast

WHOLE OR BUTT HACF

Lamb Legs

PRIME FRESH MILK FED

,t :^VEAL

Rib Chops.,..

PRIME FRESH MILK FED VEAL

Shoulder Chops

$*|8B

$24a

Smoked Ham .. Lb 98'

SEAFOOD

89'

$349

Bologna u,M*

WITH COLE SLAW, PORK A p.J - j n.o^

B.B.Q. Sandwich "

Potato Salad.

MILD CREAMY ' -

AMISH BABY

Swiss Cheese. Lb

SLICED TO ORDER JACK S JILL

PLAIN OR GLAZED 8489 CONDITIONER 84fl7 -iflETS

Cake Donuts.. ool 1 Vidal Sassoon. I Efferdent ^

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

Perch Rllet. . . . Lb M / FRESH SEAFOOD $299

FRESH PACIFIC S099

Snapper Fillet.. Lb 1

$318

-1 FRESH OCEAN

j Perch Rllet

AVAILABLE

FPI \ SAT ONlY

HAIR SPRAY 7

Clairmist.... .^'1

SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

EXTRA GENTLE SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

SELF-ADJUSTING

CONDITIONER

Silkience

Oz.

COLGATE

Instant Shave

Can

The Daity HcOBctw. GfWBviUe, N.C -WMtanday. June M. Ittl -13

NOW OPEN 8 AM TIL MIDNIGHT

MOHOAr THHUp SATURDAY -

^ SUNDAY

9bAMTIL9PM

and to back up our promise, we offer you. ..

^ ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER ae

j009001niM.H:moootK|g

S If N can do better... e

ASSORTED VAI DELUXE

Fox Pizza

$475

Gal

Jug

COST/

CUTTER/

^llsburyBiscuits

DISCOVER THE KROOER GARDEN

you

Wei Triple the Difference!

Kroger Say on promises to pay you triple the difference in cash if you can do your normal weekly shopping tor less at any other supermarket in town Kroger Sav on can make this commit ment because we have low Cost Cutter grocery prices plus thousands of discounts on non food Items in department after department See for yourself after you ve shopped Kroger Savon, compare the same Items with any other store m town if the total amount tor the same items is less at the other store, we II refund tri pie the difference in cash Just pur chase at least 25 different items totall mg $20 or more (excluding meat products) Only one Of each item pur chased may be included in the com parison 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 II pay you triple the difference m cash' Kroger Sav on knows what s im portant to you that s why we re making 'his exciting triple the dif ference promise In one easy stop cut your costs at Kroger Sav on'

3r SPECIALS B

^odAAoooooiotsooooooooo^

Where Service Comes First!

BUTTERMILK

JViOz.

Pkgs.

AVONDALE

Orange Juice

120; . Can

KROGER SLABCUT 7 q

Colby Cheese . 1

KROGER

ComonCob

4 Ear Pkg

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES

BIRDS EYE

Cool Whip

Cheese Food

12 0; Pkg

80;

Bowl

AVONDALE

French Fries

KROGER

Margarine

1 Lb Pkg

5l.

.Sag

ASSORTED VARIETY MORTON

TV Dinners

11 0;

, Pkg

$^39

$199

SEALTEST

Cottage Cheese .'cp / 9

KRAFT CHEESE

Velveeta

1 Lb Pkg

STOP SHOPPING

CHABLIS, ROSE RHINE SANGRIA OR

Paul Masson ,

Burgundy . . .Carafe

BIANCO OR

Ruinite , 5

Lambrusco... Ltr

CHABLIS BURGUNDY. RHINE OR

Almadn 3 $R88

Mountain Rose Ltr

BURGUNDY. CHALBIS, RHINE OR

Taylor Califomia

Cellars Rose.. .If,

^EAVY DUTY SIZE C OR D

Eveready

Batteries

EVEREADY HEVY DUTY AA

Batteries

EVEREADY HEAVY DUTY

9Volt

Battery

Jmmmm-

CALIFORNIA LARGE RIPE

Cantaloupes

SWEET RIPE nnc

Pineapple EaSS

Fire Escape

Emrgncy Fire Ladder Galvanized Steel Was 17.88 -Now

$499

SKILL MODEL 2002 CORDLESS 3/8

Drill &

Screwdriver tunw

(Limited Quantities) v | U ^ ^

Was 39.99 Now

SKILL MODEL 593

iSander

n'*i^(UninMOuaMltM| $9a99

isy^waa 49.99 Now fc*?

JET X AUTOMATIC

2*" Power Sprayer

Washer tWexer Was 10.88

Now

$499

TENDER FRESH YELLOW

LARGE RIPE MELONS

Sweet Corn

FRESH. TENDER

Snap Beans.:

CROOKNECK YELLOW

Squash

FRESH I65CI A nne

Lemons O fo,99

COST CUTTER COUPON

Colirio

Developed t Printed |

12EXP0SURE $2.19 j|b ^ I

aOEXPOSURE $3.19 I

24 EXPOSURE $3.59 I

36 EXPOSURE $4.79 * I

Good on 110.126 and 3Smm standard color rolls | jje

Coupon Good Thru Sunday June 28 1981 I SUUtCT TO APPUCmf STATE i LOCAL TAXES

B-

Kmger Sav-on Pharmacy

Greenville

756-7393

STATE 4 LOCAL TAXES m

mmrnJ

At KroQar Sawon, your pharmaclot Hilo your praaertptiona while you' HU your shoppirtg Hot.

- 14 Thf l)a> Rgftectaf Ureenvilte. X C - <e<toes(U>. June M 1

Hazardous Waste Bill Moves^lnrHouse

^ f; I a

^ I I '.I %> z

By\L\RYANNERmNE -

Associated Press Wnter HALKIiiH \ t .AP - .\kmbers of the state House, ruiimg that North Carolina is one of the nations largest ha/ar(iou^ waste generators, tentatively approved a bill Tut*s(1a> that creates a board to deal with disposal of the wasle>

The vote followed several unsuccessful attempts to amend th bill, mtrodix'ed by Sen Russell Walker. l)-HaiKfolph and already passed by the Senate The Moust' ts scheduled to vote again today on the bill, which is being supported by Gov Jim Hunt The bill nH otpiralt*s many recommendations made by the governor's ta.''k force on hazardous wa.stes In addition to setting up a 15-member board, the bill would give the governor authority to override local ordinances and zoning in locating a disposal site His decision would be '.uhjwt to possible appeal in the state Court of .Appeals Rep John Brown, R Wilkes, unsuccessfully tried to amend the lull Tuesday to change the composition of the board He recommended the lieutenant gov ernor and House speaker be alloweti to .ippoint most of the board members -The House also rejected two of three amendments intriHluced by Rep Foyle Hightower. ITAnson The amendments would have prohibitt'd location of a hazardous-waste landfill within thrw' miles of most cities and would have set up a rtvipmcal agreement with other states for disposal of wastes

A third amendment intnxluced by Hightower was approved That amendment makes a ta'hnical change in the bill s wording

Rep Charles Holt. IK'umberland floor manager for the t)ill said the measure is needed tiec'ause North Carolina is one ot the nation s largest hazardoas waste generators yet the state dot's not have an approva*d disposal site Rt*p .l(H' Mavretic ITFdgecombt*. said the state needs a coinprehensive way of dealing with the disposal of hazardous wastes

Most 0! It hazardous waste now is quietly going into I'ountv landfills city dumps, the back 40 or into our streams

aiidrivci'' hesaid In Klherlegi'l.itive action

Redistricting

\ House committee s elforts to agree on a congressional reap(>oitionment plan suffered a setback as the panel r(H\fi*d a sfcund map that would have split counties to .11 hiev f ii ^lopulation tialance ,

Ihe House I ongressional Rt-dustricting Committee voted !.M! not to accept the latest map offered by its subcommit-itH' The .tction means the subcommittt*e must restart its work

We It back to square one said Hep Graham Bell.

111 laxion head ot the subcommittw ^ The Senate already has approvt*d a redistricting map and M>n! It to^ihe Hou.se committee But Rep J P Huskins.

I litHit'li panel chairman, .said the Senate map is unaccep-laf'le iH'cauM' ot its.relatively large variations in population tronioneiiistnct to another

Workers Comp siqnstrters oi a bill making it easier for employees to collect workers compensation insurance claims faili^ in an eitort to rt'vive the measure on the House floor liitUM- members voted i;-47 not to accept a minority report ti\ M'veral memfters ot the House Manufacturers and l>abor I'onimiitee \pproval of the report would have brought the hill to the iloor tor consideration despite the full committee s b \ ole against the bill last week Hep William Clark. D-Cumberland. sponsored the bill, wtiu h would have expanded current workers compensation regulations to allow compensation for injuries resulting from ai cidents in thecourst'of normal job duties lark and other supporters contend that state court rulings unfairly have restricted North Carolina's law to only those iniuries resulting from an unexpected event that occurs out safe normal job duties

Bid Rigging

I'he .senate Judiciary II Committee amended a House-pas.sed bill making it a felony to rig bids on government projects and then approved the measure The panel amended the bill to offer indicted contractors a I fiance to deiend themselves before being suspended from the >tat( s list of approved bidders I'nder the original bill, the ifovenimental unit could suspend any indicted company or .indnulu.il pvmdingthe outcome of the company's trial i'he loll stds out stiff penalties lor companies or individuals wtio conspire to rig bids, state workrs who accept gifts from . coiiiracters m return tor information on bidding and workers w ho learn ot tnd rigging and tail to report it to authorities

School Bond

The Senate Finance Committee sidetracked in subcommit tee .1 hill calling tor a ShiMi-million school bond referendum The action lollows a number ot questioas raised about interc'.! cost'on the ftond and when to hold the referendum The Umd would have raised money for renovation and retHiilding oi existing lacilities as well as some money for tifw I'on.'truction

Interest Rates

Merch.mt' and banking industry representatives were the only [K^ople to attend a public hearing on a bill that would iai>e the interest rate limits on credit cards and revolving credit irom IHpercent to21 percent a year Sam .lohnson, a lobbyist tor the North Carolina .Merchants \'.Miciation told the Senate Banking Committee that since the (leneral V'sembly already has raised interest rate limits on other types ot loans it would be untair to leave the limits on (redit cards as they are Pete Kulynych ot the North Wilkesbriro-based Lowes Inc 'Old the lull would increa.se credit card rates by a reasonable amount

The only person to speak against the bill was committee meinHT Sen f'haries Vickery D-Orange. who charged the merihants and banks are the victims of their own iiidis( retion in issuing credit cards He 'Old that It legislators approve the bill, only five other 'latc' would have higher interest rate ceilings Currently , he 'Old there are :>:i other states with ceilings that are equal to or less than North Carolina's present 18 percent limit Skiing

The senate voted 44^ to approve and send the House a bill ih.it limit' the liability of ski area owners against lawsuits by

Summertat

Gray,Hill

Come celebrate with us at our Opening on West Queen Street in Grifton

Bring your family and hienda Meet the reiidentf and ee why thia very s|>ecial Senior Citizens Community la a wonderful place to live

For Senior Citizens Maybe Its The Answer

GRAY HILL

9-5 Daily Monday-Friday Telephone 524-5991 Rental Office On Site

injured skiers " ^ .

Ltcse Plates

The Senate failed to enact a bill that would adopt a new license plate for automobiles with a drawing depicting the Wnght brothers first flight at Kitty Hawk and beanng the slogan. "First in Flight "

The bill has been approved by both the House and Senate iHit the Senate declined to agree to House amendments Instead it sent the biJI to a conference committee The sponsor. Sen Henson Barnes. D-Wayne. said only technical amendments stood in the way final passage and that he expected the bill to be enacted quickly State Workers

The House passed 62-38 and sent to the Senate a bill authonzing the state to withold dues of state workers who belwig to employees associations The action came despite critcisms from opponents who said it was a fir^ step toward public-employee union activity "We are paving the way for collective bargaining and

down thel^. rikes. said Rep Sam Btmdy, D-PW

But Rep. Doug Gark. l>Du|>iin. said the opposite was true If we cant encourage the more moderate employee grouj to i?x)w and^flourish here, then yes. we will encourage unions "

The bill does not allow the dues coHectkJm for teachers groups, such as the Nwth Carolina Association oi Ekkicators. They vrere excluded by a House committee at the urging of local school boards

Marria^

The House sidetracked a bill that would have validated marriages previously performed by ministers of the Universal Life Giurch The bill, which had won tentative approval earlier, w as returned to committee.

The bill, already passed by the Senate, would validate those marriages called into question by recent state court rulings, which have found that ministers of that California-based church, who obtained their designation as minister by mail, are not legally qualified to marry coig)les.

PITT INTERNAL A RENAL MEDCINE

ASSOCIATES, LTD.

ALPRfO L. PfMUSOM. M.O. : i

P. WAYMf Kf NOflICK, M.O. TMOMAt L tURKAirr. M.O.

WNOUNCI TIM *noct*noN or

W. JOtfPM NfWMAN, M.O. ro TMi Muenct or INTf RMAL Mf DfCINE, HYPERTENSION AND NEPHROLOOY

DOCTORS' PARK. BUILDING 6 OREENVtUE, NORTH CAROLINA 27134

HOwaatVAreOWTMNT

Maxwell

FURISIITURE

HameM

Brand

Makers of the famous

Perfect Sleeper'

Bedding

SAVE S40 to $100 per set!

SPRING GUARD TWIN SIZE

each piece (Mattress or Boxspiing)

The Full-size mattress has 312 coils, multi-needi quilted on decorator spun rayon print cover over 3/8 foam. Boxspring Is' perfectly matched for long-lasting comfort and durability.

Full-size ea. pc. $119.95

Queen-size 2 pc. set $289.95 King-size.. 3 pc. set $389.95

SPRING GUARD IV TWIN SIZE

$4AA95

each piece (Mattress or Boxspring)

The Full-size mattress has 312 coils, with single needle stitch, multi-needle quilted cover over lof soft foam. Boxspring offers firm support with long-lasting grid top unit.

Full-size ea. pc. $149.95

Queen-size.. 2 pc. set $399.95 King-size.... 3 pc. set $499.95

Now for a limited time only you can make a special purchase on famous name Serta bedding at substantial savings! Quality bedding that offers you healthful support and the long-lasting comfort only a quality mattress can provide. Hurry in today and

FAMOUS QUALITY SERtA^ BEDDING

SUPER QUILT TWIN SIZE

take advantage of these best Serta buys-All on sale NOW!

ADDITIONAL

SUPER SPECIAL

(NotSlMwn)

each piece (Mattress or Boxspring)

The Full-size mattress has 252 coils, covered in a beautiful print cover, multi-needle quilted to a thick layer of foam. Carefully matched coil boxspring gives sag-free support for many restful years.

Full-size............ea. pc. *99*

Queen-size 2 pc. set 249*

King-size 3 pc. set *349^

FAMOUS MAKER BEDDING

TWIN

SIZE wwea. pc. (Mattress or Foundation)

DELUXE

ROLL-AWAY

BED

$^A95

Free & Immediate Delivery On Most Items

Free In-Home Set-up

Full Service

Our Own Liberal Credit Program

All of This Plus Our Guaranteed Low Prices

COMPLETE 4 PIECE BED ENSEMBLE

SUPER SPECIAL

SAVE $46.80 4 Pieces Inlcude:

Brass-plated scroll headboard

SAVE$30

Angle-iron steel frame with . easy-roll casters

Baked-on Enamel finish

Poly-foam mattress

Other sizes available at sale prices

Bed frame

Twin-size mattress

Twin-size foundation

BERKSHIRE

laxwell,

furniture!

604 Greenville Blvd.

j ^Greenville, N.C. 27834 ^Open9A.M. Until 6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday ' And Friday Nights UntH 9 ^

Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge SeifKtion m Competitive Prices

1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may gutigy for t1,000 insttnt erudll If you tiAvo ontof thOM carte:

MASTBICHAMI VKA AM0VCAN EXPRESS^Mitt

tHPKZiOMLY:

VtWlUACCerTANY

AIID AU POOO tTOAI COUKNUS that APffAR M TNf DAILY MFUCTOfl UMOf A THC SAME CDAOmOMS AS THE STOAE AOVEATISINQ THiCOUAON.

MARKETS

PRtCES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE, JUNE 24 THRU JUNE 27, 19H MEATS: JUNE 25,26 in

WE WIU GLADLY ' ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

.'h

^ HEAVY WE8TEAN STEER

GREAT BUS PATRONS

SHOP FOODLAND AND RIDE HOME FREE. ONE GREAT BUS TICKET FREE WITH A S10.00 FOOD ORDER.

TCUBED STEAK

$^99

HEAVY WESTERN STEER SIRLOIN TIP

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

TSWISS STEAK

$i^29

HEAVY WESSRN STEER SIRLOW

TIP STEAK

ROAST 1179

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROUND

VAUIYOALESUCED

BACON

99<

SMITHFIELO LUTERS

1LB.

PKO.

UMITt KR CUSTOMER ATTHMRRICE.

VALLEY DALE 8UCE0

FRANKS BOLOGNA

99* If 99*

12 OZ. PKO.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER ROUND

ROUND M p% A A M

CTC A ROAST I

I I I eONElESsS V SS I

S AAR^ R

^ FRESH GROUND M

FRESH RIPE

BEEF

nbAVT WBMICflN

' STEER RUMP '

ROAST I

I B0NELE88$ || 99 ||

I ' UY8 RUFFLED I M ORREQUUR H

ROAST rffloS

EYE ROUND

PLUMS

79*

LB.

FRESH

POTATO

CHIPS

70Z.

PKQ. m W '

AJAX

DETERaENT

FRESH ^ -

cabbagEl.9*

49 OZ.

: 2*. OFF

AJAX CLEANSER POFFi CAN

ffmmmmm

^ WHITE, PINK, BLUE,

YELLOW, OR QREEN

* WHITE

AVOCADOESl

..59*

FRESH

! PINEAPPLE I

79*

" EACH mm B

FRESH

SS939 CORN _ ____________

H BONELESS B mm ^ WITH FOOD ORDER.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER TOP ROUND

STEAK

LIMIT 2 AT THIS PRICE

CANTALOUPE 23.

m $1M

2for I

FRESH WHITE

POTATOES

M.69

! CLOUD

SARAN WRAP

SOFT.

ROLL

(BATHROOM TISSUE)

NABISCO

NILLA WAFERS

120Z.B0X

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

$419

SHASTA DRINKS.^

75i

2 LITRE BOTTLE

BAGS

. NABISCO

FIG

NEWTONS

09 J

PUREX BLEACH

69*

^1 GALLON

i- _

MAOLA

MILK

WHITE. DECORATOR, ASSORTED 0R0E8I0NER ^

IBOUNTYI

(PAPER TOWELS)

KELLOGGS

FRUIT LOOPS

DELIVERED FRESH DAILY FOODLAND

HALF PAPER GALLON CARTON

- CX .-n

100 CT.

P BOX I

REYNOLDSJCONOMY WRAP

T *1.39,

HOT DOG AND HAMBURGER

BUNS

* VaS

BREAD

3,.lb$|29

LOAVES

NABISCO

SNACK CRACKERS

PKQS.

ASST.

WT8.

MWUTIMAID

^ORANGE

FROZEN FOODS

DULANY

JUICE BgOCCO'-l SPEARS

ORE IDA SHOE STRING

HONEY potatoes BUNS

59* PIES

20 OZ. BAG

1414CHARUaBLVD.

. T 7 M0NDAY.THURS0AY6A.M.4P.M. ^ FfNOAYi SATURDAY A.M.4:aQ P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS .

PET RITZ APPLE OR PEACH

20 OZ. BOX

69* *1.19

DEL MONTE

SWEET

PEAS

2 303 CANS

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. , SUN^Y 12 NOON-6 P.M.

Stock And Market Reports

Communists In French Cabinet

R.\LE1GH AP iNCDA) Grain No 2 yellow shelled com lower at *3.40 to

Plwhnow Avimkw I'cmnpT Hotnet Fnualim McGriw Eduon

3^, mostl> 3 45 to 3.59 in the trw inc east and 3.50 to 3.68 in the

piedmont. No. 1 yellow soy beans slightly lower at 6.97 to 7.27, iTK^y io2 to 7 27 in the east and 6 75 to 7.02 in the piedmont. Wheat 2.98-3 40 mostly 3 18-3 40. Oats 1.60-205. Barley 2.00-2.30 (New Crop - Com 3.25-3.42, i'oybeans 7.09-7.12). Soybean meal fob N C processing plants per ton 44 229 40 to 231 50 Pnces paid as of 4 p m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 3 40. 6 98, Dunn 3 51. 7.08, Farmville 3 46, Fayetteville . 7 27. Goldsboro 3 50, 7.30; Greenville (3 50-3 52). 7.02; Kinston 3.56, 7 11, Lum-berton 3 45, 7.02; Paniego 3.41. 697. Raleigh 7 27, Saratoga 3 46, Selma 3.50.

7 20: Snow Hill 3 46: Whiteville 3 45. 7 02; Williamston 3.55, 7,02. Wilson (3 56-3 59). 7.11, Barber 3 68. 7 02. Durham 3 60, Mocksvllle 3 68; Monroe (3 60-3 68); .Mt Ulla . 6 90 Roaring River 3.68, Statesville 3.50,6.75

t'aralui* PfcL OVER THE COCNTER F'lutters Bank UtUeMinl

17H

tlH

TPt

at>.

ITS li

R.\LKICiH ( AP) (NCDA) N C Hens .Market slightly higher for heavy typ(> hens Supply adequate. [)emand moderate Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 10 to 11, mostlv 11 cents

R.UKIGH (.AP) (.NCDA) - Graded Feeder Pig Sales: Wallace-Chadbourn: 1300 head sold 40-50 pound No 1 and 2 84 .56, No 3 74 00 ; 50-60 pound .No 1 and 2 74.0, No. 3 601)0 Smithfield - 893 head sold 40 .50 pound No. 1 and 2 82 ,50. No. 3 73.75 : 50-60 pound No 1 and 2 80.50, .No. 3 66.25 Turnersburg - 551 head sold: 40-,50 pound No. 1 and 2 85.25, No .3 70.(Ml. ,50-60 pound No. 1 and2 83.(Kl..No.3 65,25

NEW YORK (.AP) - The stock market was mixed today, levelling off after Tuesdays sharp rally The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials droRied 2.19 to 1,004.47 in the first half hour But gainers took a 5-4 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues A surge of buying Tuesday was attnbuted to an early decline in interest rates But rates turned upward later in the day as the Federal Reserve took steps to dram money from the banking system Today, analysts said, traders seemed to step back to await further interest-rate developments.

Early volume leaders among NYSE issues included American Telephone & Telegraph, up 't, at 57N(, General Motors, up >8 at 557. and Great Western Financial, down' at 17'?.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrials jumped 12.46 to 1,006 66 Advances outnumbered declines bv a 5-3 margin on the NYSE*

Big Board volume totaled 51.84 million shares, up frmn Mondays4179 million.

The NYSEs composite index rose .83 to 77 42 At the .Amencan Stock Exchange, the market value inctex was up 1.36 at 372.96.

NEW YOKK ( Ai'i MidcUv stock*

R.ALKIGH I.AP) (.NCDA) Peaches North Carolina prices FOB Shipping Point Basis (June 22 .Market) slightly higher Supplies light and demand very good 34 bushel cartons, yellow flesh, hydr(Xooled. 2 inch and up few 7 iK)-7.50, 2 14 inch and up 9.50-l().()0, mosMv 9.50.

AliMLbs 9 Akzona Allis Cttalm Alcoa s Am .Airim Am Baker AmUrand s .Amer Can Am Cyan AmEamily Am Motors AnvStand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boue Cased Borden Buiir

High

31*.

14*4

IS*

3*,

41',

33',

Lot*

3H,

14*4

27.

43,

41'4

33',

Ind

luingt CSX Corp CannonMtlls

CaroPwU Celanew Cent Soy i (Twinp Int ChrvJer CocaCoia t 'olg Palm Mis

jre selected 11 am stock

38*4

574,

21',

2S>,

31',

45S.

5544

28,

IDA,

12S

35A

I8'4

20'.

market .tations Burn 91 hs

I niled Tt'leiommujiK dtion..

Heutjiein

.left Pilot

Tri South

W ic'kes

Wachovia Kealty

Kckerd.s

lent ral .Soya

McDonalds

Ashland l>il

Kield<resl

Halteras income

Virginia Electric A Power

Eaton

Deere

Pii;

Delta AirL IXiwfhem 21*4 duPonI 33 S Duke Pow 28'. Ea*tn.Airl.

J.*, East Kodak 151.^ EatonCp 7 Esmark Ekkon s ,,,* Firestone ElaPowU ' nai*owr * EordMtk " ' For McKess 12 Euuua Ind 12'. (inDynam ;17'. On Elei 38 lien Food Tfii. lien Mills lien Motors (ienTelAEI On Tire (ienuParts GaPacif tioodnch Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil HercuJeslnc Honevwell Ing kand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Reclil Int TAT K mart

78',

34>,

19.

IP,

771,

37,

1.3S.

15',

24A

t5.

33H

32', 38', 55. 304, 28'. 35-, 28', 254, 20 46 441., IBS,

351,

25,

84',

38',

57',

21*.

25*,

30.

44',

29',

22*4

55',

28.

20'.

12>,

38S.

7Si

35S

18'.

75',

33',

53>,

19,

IP,

77^

371,

68*4

34*4

13*4

30S.

15*,

:h-*4

33 >, 64S 32', 37', 55', 30', 28. 35', 28 25S. 20

45>,

44',

18',

25*.

31',

14*4

27.

18*,

431,

4IS

33',

9*4

57*.

21.

25',

30.

44*.

29S.

22*4

55*.

By HARRY DUNPHY AnodatedPTMi Writer PARIS (AP) President Francois Mittm'and, opening the first French Cabinet meeting in S4 years to include Communists, said today that he was combing on the French peopk to rally massivdy around his new govenunent and its policies.

As he welcomed the new ministers in his government, including the four Communists named to minor positions Tuesday night, the Paris stock market opened on a calm note with the early market indicator up about 1 percent. The franc, howevw, was weak.

TTie stock market reacted unfavorably to Mitterrands ' election May 10, dropping more than 20 percent in the first weeks. It hSs since, however, partially recovered. The franc fell about four centimes against the dollar today, going fnn 5.65 To 5.6950.

"The hope of our people is immense and our responsibility historic." Mitterrand told the Cabinet, according to Pierre Beregovoy, the chief of staff of the presidential palace who briefed reporters.

The atfiiesion of a large majority of our people to the policies that 1 have defined and which constitute the charter of government action, is a guarantee for its success, "the president said TTie decision to include four members of the Communist Party in the predominantly Socialist government makes FYance the only major Western power with Communists in its central ^vemment This is likely to cause concern to Frances Western allies, especially the United States. Vice President George Bush, who arrived today on a one-day visit, said he expected that "both the membership of the Cabinet and the directkm of the new French government will be a

subject for our discussiottt

today.

Ttie appointment of the four Conimum^ stgjrised no one In France, as it had been widely expected The strongest criticism came from rightist political figures and the conservative press.

Jacques Bianc, vice president of the Union for French Democracy, the coailtloo formed by tamer President Valery Giscard dEstaing. said the move finally unmasked Mitterrand, whom he said had abandoned the centa--tefl in favor of the total left.

Bernard Pons, secre-tary-gmeral of the GauUist party, said many Frwichmen simply did not want to believe that this would haH)en.

For LAurore, one of the most conservative newspapers in France, naming Commimist ministers was Mitterrands first serious mistake. Everywhere it has been in power, ciHnmunism has always tolled the bell on fundamental liberties. the newspaper wrote

President To Take Cose On The Rood

Iran To Elect New President

Obituaries

Crop Field Day Being Planned

WEDNESDAY

B -Kiwanis Club meets

6 .it> pm - REAl, Crists In-tervent ton meets Kane .Mill

6 ,10 p m Greenville Krogerto

Toast ma.sters meet Dxkhee^

8 110 pm Fill CountV A1 Anon Group meets at A BIdg . Mcijennoii Farmville Hwv Mead ( orp

8 (K) pm .John Ivev .Smith

Council No ortio Knight-s of Col mJoiI wi umbas* meet at Si Peter s Church Monsanto Hall NCNB Cp

8 (XI p m Pitt counrv .AJa-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg . oiint'p Farmville Hw\ Telephone .24-477D Owenslll or 82.5-8281 Penney JC

PepsiCo

THCRSDAY Kfl^Mo'^

8 10 pm .JavTees meet at PhillpsPei

Greeni ille .javcee Bdg Polaroid

^|e10 pm Exchange Club ^'er^^f^

" ) p m Uvereaters .Anony Ral.stnPur mous meets at Tammv's Nurserv HepuliAir \o II ' Republic .SIJ

8 (X) p m Chapter l.XXl of the

omen of the Moose Rockwelint

8 IXI p m VFW .Auxilian' HwCrown

StRegi.s Pap Scott Paper

meets at Post Home

58',

16'4

49',

16S

31.

22',

24'4

13',

25 :I8

106'4

35*4

30'.

29*.

5**,

29',

8:1',

17,

29-*4

26*4

26 30*4 35*4 .35*. 38', 52', J7, 325 78, .36 23 13. 105 29*, 42', 45*, 37', 16 . 205

68'

48*4 165 315 21 245 13'. 24. 38 106 35, 29*4 29', 58'. 58'4 29'-, 835 IT*4 295 26', 25s 30', 34. 355 38

51 c, 37', 32 76'. 35*4 22. 13*4 10-4 29*4 42'. 45', .16', 15*. 36', 20'.

2D>.

12',

26,

355

18'.

75',

33'.

53',

19.

IP.

77'.

37*,

69',

34*4

135

395

155

24*.

335

4*-,

32',

38'.

55,

30',

29*.

35',

255

44*,

185

35'.

255

84',

98'.

5'.

48*4

165

315

24>.

13'.,

24. .

385

Pastal Unian Will Picket

A forage crop field day will be held Monday, June 29 at the Charles McLawhorn Farm near Winterville. The program will begin at 7 p.m. and will consist of observation and discussion of alfalfa test plots, a demonstration of hay sampling, and a discussion of forage crop potential in Pitt (^ty by Dr. Paul Mueller, Extension forage specialist.

The location of the field day and alfalfa test plots is approximately two and one half miles south of Hwy. 903, Signs will be posted.

The Pitt County Livestock Development Association will hold a short business meeting immediately following the program.

For further information, contact Mike Regans. Agricultural Extension Agent 758-1197.

Members of the Greenville local union of the American Postal Workers Union and National Association of Letter Carriers will picket Thursday in front of the main post office on Second Street.

We want the public to know that the American Postal Workers Union and the National Association of Letter Carriers are de termined to negotiate a new contract by July 20, despite the postal services two-month delay in negotiations, said Ray Hardee, local union leader.

In holding informational picketing at postal faculties all across this countr> we* will demonstrate to the American people our firm commitment to hammering out a settlement of this years largest labor negotiations, explained Hardee

Pitt Students Serve As Pages

RALEIGH - Two North Pitt High School students served as pages recently in the offices of Senator Vernon White.

Gyn Morris and Bilark James worked in the senators offices during the week of June 15-19. Morris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris of Route 6, Greenville and James is is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene James of Route 4, Tarboro.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, hoping to build public (Messure on Congress, is taking the campaign for tax and budget cuts on the road for three speeches in six days.

The flrst stop was intended to be a frieixfly one; an address in San Aionio, Texas, today to the U.S. Jaycees, who have endorsed Reagans ocooomic program and are lobbying for its enactment.

A speed) is scheduled Thursday in Los Angeles to the California Taxpayers Associatioo, followed by a weekend trip to Reagans ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif., and an appearance on the way home kfaiday bdore the NAACP cooverttai in Denver.

David Ger^ Reagans new communications chief, called the Jaycees speech a major effort to buUd public stwort, ,,

As has become standard since the March 30 attempt on Reagans life, tight security precautions were bdng taken for todays appearance.

Randy Klndy, a Jaycees spokesman, said all the expected 8,000 guests \rould be checked with metal detectors before entering the Henry B. Gomales (taiven-tionCtaiter.

In addition, Kindy said, Jaycees from Tennessee were ordered by the Seot Service to leave their muskets part of their state organizations uniform at home.

Anything that resembles a weapon will be confiscated at the door, he said.

To help Reagan win sig>-port for his tax and budget cuts, Kindy said the 300,000-member groig) has written letters, made tde-phone calls and gatboed petitions.

The Jaycees were extraordinarily hel|^ on the budget campaign, said. They came forward vcUuntarily and said they would like to be helpful and I think there is a lot of affection between the president and the Jaycees, so I think that will be a very warm environment.

Reagan and his wife, Nancy, will stay at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles, where their home is on the market for $1.9 million. They fly by helicopter Friday to their ranch in the Santa Ynez Mountains, return to Los Angeles on Sunday and leave for Washington on Monday.

BEIRUT, Lebanoo (AP) ~ Hk electk to replaoe Irans fugitive ex-president, AboBMMaB Bani-Satk*, 01 be held July M, TeHna Radio anoouoced todgy. It also said nine more people woe executed by firi^ squad, brio0ng the toll to 43 since Bani-Sadrs Im-peachmeat.

Tte itMe radio said the date of the presidentia] referendum was set by the three-man interim presidency council which took over when Baol-Sadr was flred Monday by AyatoUMi RuboUah KhomeinL The council, which held its first meeting In Tehran Tuesday night, resolved to ask Prime Minister Mohammad All Rajai to have the Interin* Ministry make the necessary pre-paratlota for the eiectioii, the broadcast said.

ITie council is made ig) of Irans chief justice. Ayatollah Mohammad Bebeshti, the parilament speaker, Hashemi Rafsan-jani, and Rgjai. They are the foremost leaders of the Islamic RepubUcan Party, the dominant polttical force that led the year-long campaign to oust BamSadr.

The party has not announced a presidential candidate, but observers in Tehran said Rgjai would be the choice, and that Bezhad Nabavl, Irans chief negotiator in the U.S. hostage crisis, would become prime ministn.

Five of the Iranians executed today wne Bani-Sadr nipporters, Tehran Radio said. One was put to death in Tehran, another in southern Bandar Abbas and three were executed in northern Tabriz, it said.

The other four were members of the ouUawed Bahai faith, the radio said. Three other Bahais were executed Tuesday.

The latest executions broi^t to 43 the number put to death since Bani-Sadrs supporters took to the streets Saturday to protest the impeachment debate in parliament. Thirty people

were kttled in the street battles and 400 arrested, o-flrtalitald.

Bi^ has not been seen in pobttc since he was fired two weeks ago as oommaiKler-hMhief of the armed forces, the move that started the impeachment campai0i.

Irans revoiutioaaiy prosecutor has issued a summons for the ex-president to answer cfaargn of anti-Islamlc and anti-revolutionary acts and called for his arrest on sight wherever he is found.

A leadfog Islamic Republican Party deputy, Hassan Ayat, told The Associated Press in Beirut by telephone Tuesday that Iranian authorities had pinpointed the area where Bani-Sadr was hiding and chances of his earty arrest are great. Ayat gave no further details.

Dixon

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Mrs.j Laura Elixabeth Gray Dixon (fied this morning ta the Misericordia Ho^^t^. She was the sister erf the Rev. Clarence Gray of Greenville , Fimeral arrangements are' incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Deodline

For Liconto

Taxpayers liaMe for state privilege license should apply before July 1, according to Revome Officer Larry Harriaon.

Harrison said the i960 census is to be used where the applicable rate of tax it based tgmo population. .

AppUcatkms for Ucenaes, together with the correct remittance, should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, P. 0. Box 2S000, Raleigh, 27640, or submitted to the local North Carolina Department of Revenue office.

He also said the penalty for failure to cranply will be five percent for each delioquent month or fraction thereof after July 1.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Arthur Forbes Joyner Jr., 51, (rf 507 N. Walnut St, died Wednesday morning in Wllaon Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. TInirsday from the First Baptist Church in. Farmville by the Rev. Ronald Lee Davis. Burial, will follow in Forest HQls (^onetery in FarmviUe. The body will be taken frwn p Farmville Funonl Itane to the dxarh one hour before theio'vice.

Mr. Joyner, a native of ^ Farmville, was a veteran of W(Nid War n, a tobacconisi with A.C. Monk & Company^ and a moiUier of the First Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wtfe, Mrs. Elizabeth Hartiy Joyner of the home; his mother,. Mrs. Bernice Leary Joyan* of Farmville; and two daughters: Bin. Steven H.* Dennis of Chapel Hill. Bflss< Mary Beth Joyner of the' home.

VANCEBORO - Mr. Eddie Singleton. 65. of Rt. 1, Vanceboro died this morning in Craven County Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Fannie Singleton. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Hardees Funeral here.

Two Elders

MODELING ORADUAIE BALTIMORE, MD. - Miss Sherrie Darden, a 1977 graduate of AydenGrlfton High School, is a Jime graduate the Flair Bfodding School In Baltimore. She is the daughter of Rev. and Bin. Rufiw Mabery of Baltimore, forraeriyofAyden.

BIASONIC NOTICE There will be a itMed communication of FarmviUe Lodge No. 517 A.F. & A.M. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with work in the Blaster Masons degree. AU Blaster Blaaons are invitod to attend.

Paul D. Banta.

Blaster

Fred L^Chappeiear,

Secy

Missionories

for

106*4 SealdPow 36', SrarsKoeb 20. Shakier 295 Skyline (*p 58'4 Sony Corp 58'-; Southern lYi 29'2 South Ry *35 Spern Cp 17*4 Sid Brands 205 StdOilCal s 26*4 StdOInd 25. StdOilOh 305 Stevens JP 34, TRW Inc 355 Texaco Inc 39 TexEastn

52 Texa_____

37'4 L'MC Ind 32'. Un Camp 76'4 L'n CarlNde 35*. IJnOilCal 22, L'mroyal 13. L'S Steel 105 Wachov Cp 29. WestPlPep 42'. Westgh El 455 Weyerhsr 36'2 WinnDIx 15. Woolworth 36'2 Wiigley 20'. Xerox Cp

f s

CARSCOUJDE A car driven by Jill Ann Jones of Shady Knoll Trailer Park and a truck operated by Wayland Duke McGlohon Jr. of 203 Jamestown Rd., ita-lided about 2:55 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Greene and Fourth Streets.

Officers, who made no charges, estimated damage -* at $2,000 to the Jones car and $800 to the McGlohon truck.

BIASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 706 A.F, & A.M. will have a stated communication

Thursday at 7:30 p m. AU Master Masons are invited.

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

Ektas Keith Cowan and Todd Hanson wUl be in the Greenville area representing the Oiurch of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints in missionary capacity three to six months Elder Cowan is from Salt Lake City, Utah, and earned money for his stay hone by working as a dock foreman for two years. (}owan is 19 Eldn* Hansm, also worked in construction _ Alpine, Utah to pay for living expenses while he is serving as a missionary.

Have pets to aeU? Reach more people with an economical Qassified ad. CaU 752-6166.

"TwuSmBST

Pool Construction A Supplios

mwrlleNelfciiply

?7E. 10th 7514131

19,

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Burleigh 0. Couch, Sr. wishes to expresa their thanks with much love, for the kindneaa and support shown to them during the loss of their loved one.

Their warmest thanks extend to the doctors and nurses at Pitt Memorial Hospital, the Ayden Rescue Squad, Dixon Medical Center, and to the many friends, relatives and neighbors.

The Crouch Family

ASKED TO BIEET AYDEN Ayden (Tiristian Aid Society members are asked to meet at Norcott Funeral Home at 7:45 Umi^it for the wake of Josh (taey.

NEW... from MOFFITT'S MAGHAVOXi

40',

FOR YOUR VaXOCASSETTERECORDeR/PiAYER

' vidIcTI

MOVIES

.ummv.'nwwiv.v.v.v.V

dfisst oNiY jasi

FUNDS CHECKING

OriRmat fiiiiw m imh in thMltra tkrowgKoul tlit cotmUy cm bt ilKMni M yotir own Imhm.

HUNDkfDS Of riTlES TO CHOOSE FtOM

Ncu> Rekaaet

15.04%

BroodiMiv HUb NotUHgia

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT

HOMESTYLE SOUP AND SAD BAR

Offer Good Between 11 AM and 3 PM When You Present The Coupon Below At...

SBOIIEIIS

2M BY PASS. QREENViLLE.N.C.

OcchS

OrwM

This interest rate is the annualized average yield for the period of 6/16/81 through 6/22/81. The yield will vary daily as money market rates and expenses vary.

Myatvry

Sporti

How To ProgrmmM

CMUronB Pntnm

AodOHmn

... r

NORti STATE

Savings&LoanCofporation

YOU BE THE DIRECTOR

COME IN TODAY-CHECK OUT OUR PROGRAM

111 S. Washington St., Greenville 752-5379

^1: MOFFIHS MAGNAVOI

2M3 kMth Evmm St GtcM4ll. N C

PHONE 756-8444

e OPEN MON .FRI 4TOS:30 OPENSAT IOTOS:H S

CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON!

Offer Good Thru July 15,181 (Between 11 AM and 3 PM) I

PURCHASE A TRIP TO OUR ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT HOMESTYLE SOUP AND SALAD BAR AND GET A BIG BOY SANDWICH*

ONE COUfON PER PERSON

PREKNT THIS TO CASHIER

SORRY, NO CARRY-OUTS*

264 By Pass, Greenville, N.C.

THE NORTH

McIntosh Out To Provo Detractors Wrong

ByRlCKSeOPPE

Reflector Sports Writer

Many are the honors halfback Joe McIntosh collected this past season at Lexington Senior High after rushing for 1,475 yards and 19 touchdowns He was North Piedmont and North Carolina Player of the Year and also played in the Shrine Bowl.

Despite the honors, despite the 4,438 yards he ac-ctanulated in his three years at Lexington, and debite protests from his coaches and fans, McIntosh was not selected for the East-West All-Star game set for later this summer in Greensboro.

Rumors coming out of the Shrine Bowl had it that McIntosh had an attitude problem. The East-West coaches agreed and bypassed McIntosh

McIntosh hopes those coaches live to regret that decision come Saturday night when he suits up for the North s<piad in the 19th animal Jaycee Boys Home All-Star Football Game.

"I do have a lot to prove. A lot of people dont think we've got as good a game, but weve got just as much talent as they do up there, McIntosh said. Ive also got a lot to prove e^iecially since Im going to N.C. State. They

run the I and were naming it here ITUs the fir^ time Ivenaiinit"

McIntosh ran out of a split backfield at Lexington. In three seasons, he not only averaged 9.0 yards a carry in gaining nearly 4,500 yards in his career but scored 56 touchdowns and kicked 11 fidd goals. In all, he scored 315 points^ including two field goals of over 40 yards this past season.

This past fall in four playoff games he rushed for 560 yar (10.0 avo-age per carry) and scored seven touchdowns as Lexington

(Please turn to page 20)

THE SOUTH

Evans, Miller Highlight Star-Laden Lineup

Jom McIntosh

ByRKKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

It did not take coach Bob Proli long to realize that his Douglas Byrd team had its hands full earlier last season with Pine Forests Vince Evans.

ive sei him first hand and I knew he was a good back when he totUc a toss sweep and came past me on the sidelines." Proli said, i knew we w% in f- a tough time trying to keep him f rwn making some Imig runs. PartUis defwise sto^Kd Evans for a short gain on the toss sweep. But later in the game Evans broke away for a 46-yard scoring run. By

nights end, Evans had rushed for 142 yards and one touchdown as Pine Forest defeated Douglas Byrd, 27-21.

Now, more than ten months later, PaitUi and Evans are on the same side of the field as both ready to face the North in the 19th annual Boys Home All-Star Football Game set for Saturday night (8 p.m.) in Fkklen Stadium.

Proli and Douglas Byrd were not alone in having a hard time stof^ing Evans this season. Evans, who lUayed linebacker his previous two seasons before, switching to running back

this past year, finished the 1961 season with 1,723 yards. He was named All-East and All-South and rushed for no yards in 18 carries in the SairineBowl.

For a time, it appeared the Shrine Bowl would be Evans' last appearance in a high school uniform. Applicatimis came in from both the East-West and Boys Home game, but Evans decided not to fill them out.

Then, in March, he changed his mind "I dont know why, but I didnt feel like playing in either game," Evans said. But then I

(Please turn to page 20)

Pitt Co. Downs Snow Hill

Young A Wlnnorl

Kathy Rinaldi of the United States, the youngest tennis player at Wimbledon in 74 years, bites her lip as she moves in to return a shot

from Sue RoUinson. Rinaldi, who is 14 and is the second youngest player ever to compete at Wimbledon, won the match 6-3, 2-6, 9-7. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Coliklor

Itenu an the Sports Catendv ere supplied by schools or sponaoring agencies and are subject to change Today's SporU BaaebaU Uttic League Javreesvs Coca-t'ola Exchange vs Carroll k Associates

Babe Ruth lieague Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola Planters Bank vs Home Builders Softball City lieague All Star Game

IndUBtnal League Enforcers vs Kilowatts Empire Brush vs TRW Firefighters vs Wliin-Oixie All-Star Game

Women s League (Aertons vs. .Morgan Printers TRW vs. Prepshirt Carolina Telephone vs. Pitt Me-monal

Thursday's Sports SoftbaU Church League All-Star Game

Women's League Carolina Telephone vs Copper Kettle Overton's vs. Coca-Cola Executioners vs. Flamingo Disco

Baseball Prra League Post -Season Toumaroent North State Collegiate North Carolina at East Carolina - 2(6p m,l

American Legion Pitt County at Rocky Mount p.m.)

Ifs Over!

U Days, 33 Innings And One Hit Later, Baseball's Longest Game Comes To End

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Gordon Dot^as got Pitt (bounty off on the right foot in the first inning with a three-run homer, and Post 39 went on from there to claim a 7-3 victory over Snow Hill last night.

The win kept the locals in first place in the Area I standings, with a 19-3 record.

Pitt bai^ out 11 hits during the evening, and had scoring threats in all but two Innings. Pitt chased Snow Hills starter, Jimmy Farmer, in the fourth, but found reliever Bobby Avery a tougher nut to crack. Post 39 got only three hits off Avery, scming two runs, one unearned. Avery walked none and struck out seven in just five innings of work.

Tyrone Gay captured the victory, his third against no losses. He scattered eight hits, walked three and fanned seven.

And the whole result was to make coach Pat Smith just a little happier about this win than he was about Monday nights 19-3 victory over Edenton.

It wasnt quite as bad, he said. In fact, we played pretty well. We had some good defensive {days, and we got the hits at the right time to score well.

Smith tapped Douglas first inning roundtripper as one of the keys to the game. It really got us off to a good start (a 3^ lead). After that, we were able to keep pecking away and adding to it.

PAWTUCKET, R I. (AP) -Its over.

After 66 days, 33 innings, and one dramatic hit, professional baseballs longest game is finally over.

It ended when Dave Koza reached for an outside curve and sent it on its historic course into short left field.

His clean single with no outs and the bases loaded off Giff Speck in the bottom ci the 33rd inning Tuesday night gave the Pawtucket Red Sox a 3-2 International League victory over the Rochester Red Wings.

The decisive blow was struck just 18 minutes aftor the re-sumptkn of the game, which began at 8 p.m. on April 18 and was suspended at 4:07 a.m. the next day after 32 innings. The total elapsed time was dght hours, 25 minutes.

Justice, gentleman, justk%, Pawtucket Manager

Joe Morgan, who had been ejected in the 22nd inning, proclaimed as the first wave of the more than 60 reporters covering the game flocked into the winning clubhouse. The guy who knocked in the winning run was the guy who performed best in 32 innings.

Kozas five hits were more than anyone else had. Of the eight Pawtucket players who went all the way, he was the only one to raise his batting average, climbing from .253 to .259.

The 26-year-old first baseman, who has never been (neasetumtopagelS)

S.HU1

Hvdiwn.s

Shirtfy,

Pulghiwi.c

Milkoviu 3b

Karpi lb

K*iter.rt

CorbHl.ri

Rexm.d

Fanner.p

Awry.p

ToUU

Xbrh lb PtttC.

S I e MDmlas.i(

4 110 Bnim K

5 0 0 0 BnKt.c(

4 0 2 1 WaM.c 110 0 aDou0u.3b 4 0 10 WiUiuii.rf

2 0 11 SodaeUb 4 0 0 0 Kmicil.lb I 0 0 0 Gy.p

3 111

S 1 I 2 TOUk

brkib

S 1 1 0

3 2 2 2

4 0 0 0 J 2 3 0

5 1 I 3 3 0 2 1

3 12 0 2 10 0

4 0 0 0

a 711 *

SaowHiU M Oil H>-3

PWOounty ...............W ai Olx-7

Avery Hardmo 2, LOB-SH 0. PC 12; 2B-Willunu, Keoler, 3B-MilluiviU, HR-G Dougleii. Avery. SB-Harduon S-Shiriey Korpi

Pitdil^

Fanner iLO-41

Avery

GayiW.341

Ip brer Ob 10

3 1 3 3 3 3

3 3 2 1 0 7

9 8 3 3 3 7

HBP-by Fanner t Brajini. by Awry (KitlreU i by Gay iKoipli. WP-Fanner, Avery 2. PS bghum

Smith also liked the way Gay looked on the mound. He got into a few jams, but he pitched his way out of them quite well. He seems to pitch according to the situation. When they get cm, he really bears down.

Overall, this was the kind of game that you like. We did things well, he added.

Doing this well - and at the right time got Pitt off to a good lead, one it never lost.

With one down, Mitch Brann drew a walk. Then, after a second out, Emmett Walsh reached on a slow roller down the third-base line. Douglas thi followed with his homer for a 3-0 lead.

Pitt loaded the bases after that on a Roger Williams double, another slow roller to third by Sammy Hodges and a walk, but failed to seme again.

After a second inning threat left a man at second, Pitt pushed over two more in the fourth for a 54) lead. Mark Douglas led off with a single to third on a chopper. He moved up on a wild pitch and scored when Brann singled to center. Kenny Barnes then walked, and that chased Fanner.

Avery came on to strike out the first two men he faced before Williams singed to left, scoring Brann.

Snow Hill, which had left men on third in the first and second innings, and on second in the fourth, finally cracked the ice in the fifth. 'That came on a lead-off homer by Avery, who let Pitt know riit away that he was there to play.

Pitt countered that run with one in the bottom of the fifth. Billy Kittrell was hit by a pitch as he led off the frame. With two down, Brann tripled up the alley in right center, scoring Kittrell.

Snow Hill ^t a second run in the sixth. With one down, Gay hit Kevin Korpi. David Kester then doubled to left and Wade Ctorbett singled to right, driving in Koipi.

Pitt again countered that run in the bottom of the frame. Walsh led off with a single, moving to third on a passed ball and a wild pitch. He scored when Hodges reached on a two-out error.

Snow Hill got the games

REDUCED SUMMER RATES

*30.00 OFF THE REGULAR 3-MONTH RATE

'NAUTILUS EQUIPMENT 'OLYMPIC WEIGHTS ' ISOKINETIC LEAPER

(for incroasliifl vntkal }Mnp)

'WHIRLPOOL

'SAUNA

'LOCKERS

'SHOWERS

' INSTRUCTION ON NAUTILUS EQUIPMENT

Call Ahaad To Sat Up An Appolntmaat f For Fraa latrodnctory WoikoMt I

NAUTILUS

1002 Evans Stmt* 7SS-9S84 1

anniKWRM.

OKK-nL-A

RNtM.25

Chick-fll-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 $1.25 each...once the clock strikes three in the afternoon

OUR CHICK-FIL-A SANDWICHES ARE 81.23 EACH AFTER 3:00 P.M. JUST FILL IN THE NUMBER YOU WANT.

Preient thn coupon at your local Chlck-ftl-A restaurant WeU ^ve you aHthc Chldi-W-A sandwiches you want for S1.2S each after 3:00 P M One coupon per person per visit Offer expires July 11. 1961

> Good At Carolina East Mall Only

UK msn MNxmi SHomuc NM.

final run in the seventh. David Shirley reached on a fielders choice and with two away, scored when Frank MUkovits tripled to right colter,

Greg Hardison and MUkovits led the Snow HUl hitting with two each.

Walsh had three hits to pace

Pitt, whUe Brann, WUliams and Hod^ each added two.

"This was a big win for us, Smith said. Now we have a couple of real big games coming up. We travel to Rocky Mount Thursday, then make up

(Please turn to page 20)

Vince Evans

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

LocatMf at Cotlaga View Clanri

113 Grande Ave. 758-1228

Opposit* Shwrwin Williams

Hours 8-6Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday "Parkinq In Front"

JCPenney Auto Center

We wont steer you wrong.

Special 2 for M04

Aramid Belted Radiats.

Size P165/80R13, plus fed. tax.* The Aramid Belted Radial has a polyester cord body with 2 Aramid belts. Tread design may vary. Whitewall.

Size

Special"

P165 80R13

52.80

P185 75R13

56.00

P195 75R14

04.00

P205 75R14

00.00

Size

Special'

P215 75R14

73,00

P215 75R15

75.00

P225 75R15

79.00

P235 75R15

84.00

Plus, led tai from I.M lo 2.M each lire

No trade-in required fires mounted at no exira charge

Sale pnces ellecltve through Saturday

20% off

Scat Trac Radials in wide 60 or 70 series profile with polyester cord body and 2 fiberglass belts. Bold white outlined lettering.

Tire Size

Reg

Sale

BR70-13

67.00

53.60

ER70-14

77 00

61.60

FR70-14

11.00

64.60

GR70-14

86.00

66.80

GR70-15

91.00

72.60

HR70-15

94.00

75.20

LR70-15

102.00

61.50

GR60-14

91.00

72.80

GR60-15

94.00

75.20

LR60-15

106.00

64.10

tf;. j*.^ .in if '

Plus led lax from 2.12 to 3.39 each tire

Sale 5.99 ea

Reg. 10.99. Big bore heavy duty shock has greater resistance to wheel bounce than original equipment shocks. For normal driving conditions.

Sizes for most American cars.V,

Sale ^61

with trade-in Reg. $69 The JCPenney 4 Year Battery has greater starting power than most original equipment batteries Never needs water. Maintenance-free reliability for most American cars.

li- The Dtily Reflector. Gw"ville, SC- Wednerdav, June M, im

Baseball

Roundup

)(T^

Bo^Rutj^Uo^ Auction Movers .... 4 Coco-Colo.........3

.\act)on Movers padded its lead in the Babe Ruth Legaue last night, gaming a 4-3 victorv over Coca-Cola .^action broke a scoreless t in the fifth inning as Steve Wall looked up against Coke's Enc Woodworth in a pitching dud. Both teams had offered threats pnor to the fifth, but it wasnt until the bottom of that mmng that .Aaction finally struck for one run Coke came back with one in the sixth, tieing it up. but .Aaction then pushed over three to w rap it up Jay Wynn led off the bottom of the sixth by reaching on an error Maur> Hams smgled. and a passed ball let Wynn score .Another moved Hams to third and he scored when Daryl Pettis singled. Pettis stole both second and third, scoring when Mike Walsh sac-nficed

The other two Coke runs came m the top of the seventh, but .Aaction was able to put out the fire with the tiemg run still at second base Billy Godley led the Aaction hitting, getting two of the four allowed by Woodworth .No one had more than one for Coke, which also got four off Wall

Rinaldi A History Maker

14-Year-Old Youngest Wimbledon Winner Ever

Tar Heel Champions

Wellcome captured the Tar Heel Little League championship for the 1981 season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right; Jason Browder, Adam Teel, Blake Stallings, Rip Perkins; second row.

Robbie Moye, Dallas McHierson, Judd Grumpier, Chris Brown, Greg VanScoy, Matthew Perry; third row, Coach Lee Mills, Terry Warren, Anthony Cobb, Andrew Perry, Vicki Parrott and Manager Bill Brown. (Reflector Photo)

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Kathy Rinaldi created Wtmbtedoo history as Ameriu's tennis teenagers made their mark on the omen's singles at the AU-EiMd chain-pkmsfaipe.

Rinaldi, the Ay blonde 14-yearold dau^iter of a Florida dentist, had a 2W-hoir hiytiBn of ftv before si^

RoUinsoa of South Africa 84, H k-7 Tueeday to the youngest-ever wimer M Wbnhledon.

Kathys cool, calm approach in only her second tomament on' grass captivated a fuU houK on Court Noi. The little American saved a match point at S4 in the final set before clawing her way to I gutsy victory.

I thorou^y enloyed myseli. she said aflerwardi. I didnt feel underuy presMre at all."

Rinaldi, who reached the quarterfinals of the French Open by defeating seeded ptayeri Dianne Fromboltz and Anne

Smith, was joined to the aecond round at Wimbledon by a groig)

of young compatriots.

They included oomparative veterans in Tracy Austin and Andrea Jaegr, II and 18, respectively, rod Pam Casale. 17 and Mary Lou Piatok, 19.

Yet another teenage star, 18-year-old Susan Mascarln. had a first-round bye and faces two4ime champioo Martfoa Navratilova in the second round.

Jaeger, who turned 18 earlier this month, was far too consistent for Australias Nerlda Gregory and cruised to a 8-1 6-1 victory. Austin, seeded two places hi^ at No.S, wtfd Jennifer Mundel of South Africa 88,8-2.

Jaeger, playing in only her second Wlmbiedon, is now as

confident as any of the veterais on the diicult grass courts.

i knew if I kept ig) the pressure she coulihit do nuich. said the Uncolnshire, DI., schoolgirl, who scorned her normal

servMnd-voUey

baaeltoe ^iproach for a more agpeaslve style.

Plalek, the top janior In the werld two yean i^, made in impact M Wlmbiedop lor the flnt dme by Sylvia

Haidka of West Germiay, the NoJ seed, 64,7-5.

Piatok, from Mue r, Ind., is a student M Trtatty University in San Antonio, Texas.

Casale, of Fakrfleki, NJ., beat Kate Braaber of BrtUln 74,

84.

The left-banded Hnika was one of three womens seeds to fall Tuesday.

Luda Romanov of Romania ousted istb^eeded Regina Marsikova of Ciecfaoolovakia 5-7, 8-1, 14, while Pam Teeguarden of the United States downed her iltheeeded compatriot, JoAme RubkU, 8-2,6-7,114.

The big guns all had strain-set victories.

Toiweedod Ouls Evert Uqyd beat Chris OTIe of Australia 84,84 and toen said:

"I am in bettor fora than last year. I am more chances and I am not tnOmidatod when I go to toe net."

Second-seeded Hana MandUkova of Czechoslovakia deffod doctors orders to rest a back injury and ousted l7-year-old French junior Corlnne Vanler 6-3, 74, and fourth-seeded Navratilova defeated Amertcoi Joyce Portman 8-4,84.

Guillerroo VUm of Argentina, toe No.lO seed tag eesentially a day court specialist, was upset in a men's dngles match Mt over from Monday. Mark Edmondson, toe big-s^ former Australian Open champion who won a grass court nwwny tournament last week, defeated Vilas 84,8-1,1-8,44.6-3. That left only 11 of toe orl0iial 16 nMss seeds renufoing in contenOon.

Southern Pitt LL

Chicod...........14

Bethel Bombers 2

BETHEL - Joey Johnson threw a no-hitter as Chicod gained a 14-2 victory over the Bethel Bombers in the Southern Pitt Little League last night Johnson had help from Danny Boyd in the last inning, as he faced the final three batters of the game and pre-.served the no-hitter Stevie Peele was the leadmg hitter for Chicod. getting two in three trips, one of them a home run.

Prop Loogo*

True Value 13

Auto Specialty 8

True Value downed Auto Specialty, 13-8. last night in the Prep League and gained the league championship in doing so

True Value ended the regular season with a 9-3 record, while Auto Specialty finished second at 6-5. The Elks ended up in third place, followed by First State Bank The Prep League will start its post-season tournament on Thursday at 5:30 p.m at Guy Smith Stadium. True Value will meet First State Bank in the opening game, with Auto Specialty and the Elks meeting at 8 p.m. A double elimination format will be used for the tournament True Value jumped ahead in

the top of the first, scoring twice, but Auto Specialty came back with two in the second to tie it up Both teams added single runs in the third for a 3-3 tie. Auto Specialty then moved ahead with three in the fourth, while True Value came back with one in the fifth. Auto Specialty added one in the fifth and one in the sixth to hold an 8-4 lead going into the final inning

But in that final frame, True Value exploded for nine runs to gain the game and the title Larke Wetherington walked as did (ieorge Saad Tyrone Jones singled, and an error let both runners score. Robbie Erhmann walked and stole second Pat Kanetzke also walked, loading the bases (Tiris Hilliard was hit by a pitch, scoring Jones, and Jim Hall singled in two more runs

Wetherington walked to reload the bases, and Joyner walked, scoring Kanetzke. Jones again singled in two, and an error let Joyner score the final run.

Golf Vs. Tennis

Revealing Distinctions On Course. Court

LittlUogu

Biggies Fill Memphis Lineup

ME.MPHIS, Tenn i.\P) - It isnt unusual for a PG.A Tour event immediately following one of the major championships to be a little short on top-name attractions.

The $:i00,000 Danny Thomas-Memphis Classic is an exception.

.Although there was a high 49 spots open to qualifiers, the 72-hole test which gets started Thursday on the 7,249-yard, par 72 Colonial Country Club course, has a surprisingly strong field for a tournament coming hard on the heels of the C S. Open

Topping the 156-man lineup is defending champion Lee Trevino, who will be seeking his fourth .Memphis title, and the two men who lied for second in last weeks American national championship, George Burns and^Bill Rogers

Ive only had two decent tournaments this vear and thevve been in the last two weeks

(including a fifth place finish in the Westchester Gassic.) I figure I'd better keep it going while I can, Burns said One of my ambitions this year is to make the Ryder (?up team, Rogers said "Last week just about wrapped it up But Id like to get one more good finish to make sure

1 revino, however, could be the man to beat in the ch^ for a $54,000 first prize.

"You always like to come back to a place where youve won before. said Trevino, who also took this title in 1971-2. "You know youve won on the track before and that helps your confidence, And Ive always played well in Memphis. Im looking forward to it.

Other standouts include Bruce Lietzke. a three-time winner already this year, and veteran Dave Hill, a four-time winner of the

Wllcom.........2

First Fodoral 1

Wellcome completed an unbeaten regular season in the Tar Heel Little League with a 2-1 victory over First Federal yesterday.

Wellcome, by winning, clinched the regular season championship for the league.

Wellcome got its first run in the first, as Terry Warren doubled, moved up on a passed ball and scored (xi Anthony Cobbs hit.

The winning run scored in the fifth. Greg VanScoy singled, was wild pitched to third, and scored on Warrens grounder that was errored.

The lone First Federal run came in the sixth, as Brian Joyner homered right after a double play helped preserve the win.

Cobb led the Wellcome hitting with two. as Wellcome got only four off Chris Meeks. No one had more than one for First Federal, which also had four hits off Warren.

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Moving from toe serenity and leisurely pace of the Merion Golf Gub to toe slam-bang fire and fury of Wimbledons center court can be a revealing experience.

Kindred sports in a way, with the same British ancestors, ^If and tennis are as far apart in style and substance as the personalities of Jack Nicklaus and John McEnroe.

Golf is a sp(1 steeped In tradition, superbly administered, hi^ in value of ethics with unquestionaUy toe most gentlemanly and cooperative competitors in all sports.

Tennis, once regarded as a panty-waist pastime played only by sissies, has beat hard to live with since it busted its buttons coming into adulthood with the explosion of the 1960s.

It has become a game rife with arrogance and contention, running wild. It got rich too quickly. With no stem mama and papa, it has failed to mature in accordance with its wealth.

It is a game without discipline and guidance. Its

players largely have been Q pampered from the moment ...........^ they put on their first pair of

Union Carbide 2

The Kiwanis gained a 9-2 victory over Union Carbide in the final regular seasMi game for both teams in the North State League yesterday.

Details of the game were not

white shorts. A few of toe brightest stars have become suriy and uncmtrollable.

The shame of it.

Jimmy Connors, after some 18 months on the temper-tantrum wagon, has suddenly

Memphis tournament

made available to Tfe Daily fallen off. This spring, be has Reflector. been busy bad-mouthing um-

Longest Games Ends...

I Continued from page 17)

in the majors and is in his third full season with Pawtucket, also was responsible for keeping the game alive. Behind 2-1, he doubled in the bottom of the 21st and scored on Wade Boggs double Nothing else" compares with the feeling of driving in . the winning run in baseballs longest game, he said, Maybe getting married

"I wanted to be in that position more than anyone, he added I definitely knew I was fourth up in the game since four oclock in the morning (of .Apnl 19)

The Red Sox best pitcher, left-hander Bob Ojeda, gave up a single in the top of the ,33rd to Cal Ripken, who was stranded at first base Steve Grilli, who was with Syracuse of the International League when the game began, hit Marty Barrett with the first pitch of the bottom of the 33rd.

On a hit and-run, Chico Walker singled to center and Barrett streaked to third Russ Laribee. whose ninth inning sacrifice fly had tied the game 1-1, drew an intentional walk and Speck replaced Grilli.

Koza worked the count to 2-2, then hopped on a good curve on the low outside corner of the plate and dropped the ball in front of left fielder Keith Smith

Ojeda. 9-5, was the winner Grilli, 0-3. took the loss "How does It grab me to be the answer to a trivia ques-tion* I guess years from now itll be a lot easier to take. Grilli said The game was completed before a regularly scheduled contest between tte teams. A crowd of 5.7,56 was on hand. On April 18, the attendance was 1.740 and after 32 innings 19 persons|iere left

Barrett wondered whether his shoes, which touched home plate with the winning run. would go to the Baseball Hall of Fame, then said he froze when Koza hit the ball "because I didn't know how close the outfielders were playing.

Then, he said. Smith "gave up on the ball and I just trotted in. 1 felt good. It was a great feeling, one of the best feelings I had.

"Thats the cardinal sin in baseball, when you dont get the leadoff hitter out, said Grilli, who has 2*2 years of major league experience with Detroit and Toronto and was picked up by Rochester after being released by Syracuse late last month "I feel bad for the other guys because I wasnt around for the first 32 innings.

"It wasnt a situation I put myself into, but as a reliever I have to be prepared for it, said Speck.

Rochester Manager Doc Edwards didnt decide to open with Grilli until 20 minutes before the game, Jim Um-barger had thrown shutout ball for the previous 10 innings but pitched Sunday

Ive had feelings just as bad. but I feel terrible, Edwards said. "I feel bad for Grilli, Theres no way he wanted to hit that guy. It just got awav from him,

The previous longest game was on June 14, 1966 when the Miami Marlins beat the St. Petersburg Cards 4-3 in a 29-inning, six-hour and 59-^ ^ minute Florida State Leaguy^

irsnx-iT

CETREAWrOR SURMB

Make sure your car s ready for the extra miles of summer driving (^me on in for hardworkin AC-Delco replacement parts And get your hard-earned rrxxiey s worth

DELCO

aasoo SHOCKS

*10i

Sug. Retail $19.80

Wi STOCK A FUU LINI OF AC PARTS AND SPARK PIUOSFORAU U.S.-RUH.T AND IMPORT CARS.

AC SPARK PLUGS SAVE GAS... SAVE MONEY.

II you spwk Mmate misliting a lune-up tOiACsc

and a new set of ACs can help imptove

youf mileage ACs heal last f'te hoi And heiodeltvet smooth miie-$li#iching oeriof manee

Come on in lot a new *el ol AC r^e Ring Spark Plugs And give your nde , some new lire

JK-DBita

wonari

B-m

General moicks Coreorai'O''

HARD FOR YOU.

3 Location* To Sorv* You!

contest

The longest major leagw game was a 1-1 tie between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Boston Braves on May 1.1920..

BARNES

f3tor & Parts Co.

GREENVILLE West End ClrdEast 10th St.

AYOEN 114Wost3rdStrMt ^

pires and linesmn and genn--ally making a dunce M himself. Joto McEmoe, who vowed he would change, has proven to be toe same Siqierbrat of old.

Only golf seems to have escaped the modem trend of defiance on toe part of toe new, filthy-rich breed of superstars.

In baseball, managers bump umpires, kick dirt on imq^ shoes and geno^ally draean toe men in Mue while fans chortle to ^ee. One befcHe the strike, had a bird mascot too elicited laughter by bangtog an umpire dionmy on toe ground.

KiU the umpire!" yelled the delighted crowd.

League presidents react with a mild slap on toe wrist to the form of a negligible fine and a few days off. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn is powerless to do anything about it. Just as be has no cloto to adjudicate toe current players strike.

Even the popular, mild-mannered George Brett, baseballs best tottm*, changed colors to the extent he felt impelled to strike out at a photographer.

lee hockey referees refuK to step into stick-swinging tiwl8. Football and basketball r^rees are inclined to overlook some Infractions -such as excessive rou^mess on toe pranise it is all part of the game and fms love it.

If sudi a trend is allowed to go unabated, sports can become anaixtoy.

Temiis is toe wont. The individual has become mote impmtant than toe game. He

McEnroe, Naitase and others respond to normal re-(piests of propriety as It suiU their fancy.

How come golf is such a coitorart to all other ^wrts?

As weve said before, Jack Nicklaus is peitaps toe premier athlete of toe age in relation to his ments, his behavior, bis dignity, his consideratioo of both fans and toe press.

He has won 19 major cham-

dktates whoe and when he ptooshlps. dose to 70 tour plays, bow be acts on toe court victories to all, more than $3.5 and his accestobility to the million to inize money and hu

press afterward

The Chnnors, McEnroes ant ie Nastases get away witl murder on toe courts. The) bicker with officials, make obscene gestures to the fans, often treat newsmen with utta* riisriflln

A coqple (rf years or so ago, an iq>Ught (fonnors played an entire Wimbledon without submitting to an interview. After losing a tough match, he almost slammed the door on the hand of one of those creaky, dark-jacketed Wimblediin committeonen.

set up a multimillkxHloUar ccMporation qieciaiizing to

Rlggan Shoe

FroMCox 111 W. 4th Street Downtown OreofivWe Aek For Our

10% OiSCORRt

When Yen Srlng Your Work In OurtngJimo And July

BotwoonlA.M.t1IA.M

SUM nopNr At The Very Boot

oaiiisb

71 PER MONTH

Wo may not bo pluggod Into thoMm, but when the iroMontote uno enorgy at OuaH KMgo, our onoify offtelont doalgn and eeti* etruetlon savM them money. Auoraso utwty bMe si only 171 per month, foehidbig wntor and oowor ehorgoe. Como too our woN piannod Nfo etyto and Mvo youroolf somo onorgy and monoyl Wood In the liOa with axcuNont finaneing avtNaMo. Juat off 14th oxtonolon on tho loft.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

7564336

r. i

,T I*. XfXati V. z; A"..

TheDaUy Reflector. GreenvilJe, N.C-Wednesdey, JuneM,

r ' : _M ^sei*-wi. x-%ieeeTiejire^^^^Twi9w*w*ej, vwec

Is Strike Meeting Just Another False Aidrm?

NE\^' YORK (AP) A dumce for a settlemeit or just another false alarm' Baseball fa awaited the answer to th^ q^rstion as negotiators for striking major league pla^ and the clubowners held another session with a federal mediator today.

The newest round of on-again. off-agaln talks, the flrti since negotiation coUapsed last FYktoy. was scheduled for 2 p.m., EDT, in New York with federal mediator Kenneth Moffett, who had ordered a Tuesday session only to cancel it three hours latm-.

Since Moffett said last week that he would not call new talks without some indkation of movement in the stubborn positiom adopted by the rival sides, that was the first question raised when the n diators Washington, D.C., (rfflce annotmced the meeting for today, the 13th day of the first in-season walkout in major league history.

Do the owners have some new proposal on the sticky matter of compensation for free agoits signed in the annual re-entry draft, the one and only issue in the Arike thus far? Have the players come up with something they think the owners might accept?

Moffett wasn't saying. Without identifying which side he was talking about, fttoffett said Tuesday: 'T havoit heard anything really positive. The only thing I have is a nuance of intoest for meeting from one side.

And D.J. Yount, the spokeswoman in the mediaUH-s office who announced todays session, said Moffett had not told me

whether some new proposals migit be forthoomtog from eitber side

Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Playors Aaaociattoo, was unavallabie And untoo attorney Donald Fehr said: We didnt aMt for the meettog. I don't know who (hd, but we dktat.

Miller has not attended any bargaining taika since the strike began June 12 and was not expected to be at today's mtmung But evoi with AAlller absent, the owners have not had any success in getting the union to reach agreement.

Hal Middlesworth, a conmltaik to the Playr Relatio Committee, which represento the owners, declined to comment on the latest meeting except to say that our negotiating team will be there You don't disdoae what youre going to do...tf you're going to do it.

Tlie PRC was to be refk^esetoed by director Ray Grebey, American League president Lee MacPhail, National presidoit Chub Feeney and their attorneys, Midtfiesworth said.

In canceling Tuesdays seston, Moffett would say only that I had a change of heart. I needed more time to think aboto tldngs.

But Cincinnati pitcher Tom Seava*, who attended last Fridays aborted session, said he was told that Moffett called off the meeting out of fatigue. Over the weekend, Moffett helped settle a threatened nationwide Arike by air traffic controllers.

Town Board Denies Pats, NFL License

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) The NaUonal Football League and network television may call the shots in the Mg city, but not in this small, rural town, the home of the New England Patriots.

The three-member Board of Selectmen jolted pro football powers Tuesday night, voting unaninwusly against a Monday night game as scheduled at Schaefer Staldum this fall.

The selectmen routinely approved licensing of sev> Sunday afternoon games. However, they balked at okaying the Patriots-Dallaa Owboys game Sept. 21 lailess the start is moved up at least one hour from the custmnary 9 p.m. kickoff

Theres no way the league and ABC will allow the game to be played starting at 8 p.m., said Patrick Sullivan, the Patriots assistant general manager who had been openly optimistic before the town meeting.

Im somewhat at a loss, Sullivan said Where does this leave us? I dont know what were going to do.

"We never remotely considered this would happen. Were just shocked

The selectmen heard Timothy Sullivan, head of its stadium advisory committee, salute the Patriots as good neighbors. Howver, citing Monday night violence in past years, Sullivan and his committee sharply opposed the scheduled 9 p.m. start. Sullivan is no relation to Patrick Sullivan.

After hearing other pro and con arguments, the selectmen voted 34 to withhold approval unless an earlier starting time is set.

The Patriots have been very beneficial to the town of Foxboro. said Selectman Peter Stanton. That is not the issue. The real issue is violence. Our apposition to night games has been very well known Howevw, we have no control over the schdeuie. The league should have known of our opposition Pat Sullivan said the Patriots have looked into the possibility of an eaiiier start, but the league, ABC and our football partners ruled out totally any possibility of it.

ACCAthlt

JuUe Shea, senior track standout for North Carolina State, was chosen Tuesday as Atlantic Coast Conference athlete of the year. She is shown during a I960 workout. (AP Laserphoto)

NHL Facing Free Agent Issue

CHICAGO (AP) - National Hockey Leapie team owners hope to come to grips with the issue of free agency when they meet with the Players Association July 9 in Toronto, the league president says.

It is possible that we can get to specifics in Joronto. said John Ziegler, NHL pre-sidenxafter the Board of (Governors ended two days of meetings here Tuesday.

Ziegler said he couldnt speak for the players but that in the recent neetings in Las Vegas the players said it behooves everyone to settle the matter

'Hie players have'a right to terminate the present collective bargaining agreement by June 30. which would pose the threat of a strike. They hace said they intend to do so but even if the agreement is terminated, the olayers are

oMigated to play and would be unable to strike until Sept. 15. 1982.

Human nature being what it is, everyone wants to wait until the last mlmde, Ziegler said I hope it doesnt come to that That could become dan^r ous.

Ziegler said the baseball strike has no direct influence on the hockey situation. (Xir business is our business. We have our own problems and our own economics. Let baseball, basketball and football work out their own.

Bill Wirtz, president of the Chicago Black Hawks, told a rqwrter progress is being made or we wouldnt be meeting in Toronto. Equalizatkm is the main issue and we have successfully bargained it before. When you consider the players are getting 52 percent of the total gate receipts, that

isnt bad t all.

There are new economics involved and they will be considered but we are not goii^ to sit down and vMuntari-ly give away free agency.

Ziegler also said he will meet with Czechoslovakian hockey officials this week in Vienna regarding the sUtus of an agreement permitting four players to join the NHL.

INvo of those players Ivan Hlinka and Jiri Bubla - were signed to contract by Vancouver after being drafted by Winnipeg and Colorado respectively. The Canucks signed those players after they were informed by the head o( the Czechoslovakian Ice Hockery Federation that such an agreement with the NHL did not exist.

Ziegler also said the Boston Bruits will not build an araia in Nev

Sew Hampshire but will

EXTRA!! EXTRA!!

ATTENTION PARENTS OF GRADE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

NEWSCOPE Is coming Thursday, June 25 in The Daily Reflector.

NEWSCOPE !s a 'pulhout and save' booklet designed to keep your children learning all summer long. NEWSCOPE is filled with creotlve, yet simple, newspaper-oriented activities that will involve you and your children for hours of learning together. NEWSCOPE is just right for rainy doys, instead of t.v., or when your children say "We're bored, there's nothing to do".

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

. Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Call 752:6166 for home delivery.

Whether or not any progress is made today will be noteworthy becauie the owners will begin collecting some $50 millk to strike insurance ai the raieof liOO.OOO a game imtll it niraout Aug.8.

The policy carried a 1^-game dechictlble, meaning it cUd not pay anythii^ lakil 153 games had been lost becaise of the strike. That figure was readied today with 14 canceled games puahtog the tdl so far to 161.

When the strike started, dubs began receiving payments from a mutual aasistanoe fimd edjtolished last year and estimated at |15-$20 milUoo Each major league dub paid a set percentage of 1900 prdits into the fund

The players are striking over an attempt by the owners to get a bona fide major leaguer rather than an amateur dri^ pick as compensation for lo^ a quality free agent to the reentry draft.

Meanwhile, fa to Cleveland, who thou^t they were going to get some live minM* lgue baseball Thursday night, recdved bad news instead when the Charleston (W.Va.) (Charlies oi the Qass AAA International League voted not to switch a regularly scheduled home game against the Udewater TldeB to Gevdands Municipal Stadium.

The Gudies, the top minor league affiliate of the Geveland India, voted by secret ballot amid reports that striking major leaguers were conridering setting up picket lines outside the Gevdand stadium.

Bob Levtoe, owner of the Giarieston dub, said the game was

not switched to try to defy the striking players.

The offer was made by (Indians president) Gabe Paul to play a regulariy scheduled ^me in Geveland, with all income to benefit Charieston. said Levine, whose team has been plagued by ll rainouts and who stood to make between $2D.O(X)-$40,000 with the swticth in sites. I thought it was an extremelv fair and thoughtful offer,

This was jtBt an attempt by our ballclito to recoup some severe financial losses because of rainouts and I'm bitterly disappointed I think it (the vde) was ill-advised, short-sighted and wrong and I dont like it one damn bit. If I thought this was an attempt to break the strike, we would not have gone to Geveland.

However, Charleston pitcher Mike PaxUm. a former member of the India, said the game wouldnt have been switched but for the strike.

We dont belong to the (major league) players association, bid we support it," Paxton said.

Meanwhile, Roy Eisenhardt. one of the Oakland As new owners, told- Enterprise Radio that he used part of his stnke fund income to pay ticket takers, vendors and other stadium employes who have been thrown out of work The impact of the strike is greatest not on the owners or the players but on the ushers, guards, ticket takers, etc., who do not work for us, but work for the (Oakland-Alameda (hunty) Chliseum, Eisenhardt said.

12UmpsSaid Fined By MacPhail

MIDDLETOWN, N.J. (AP) American League President Lee MacPhail has reportedly fined 12 umpires fw refising to follow a league directive.

MacPhail had changed the schedules of three four-man crews on the West Coast so me of the umpires, Terry Cooney, would not have to work in a series in Oakland, Calif. Cdoney filed suit against Oakland As marager Billy Martin after Martin puded him during a game in Toronto. Martin had asked MacPhail to keep Ckwney out of all future As games.

The three crews refused to switch assignments m the advice of Richie Phillips, attorney of the associatkm that represents the umpires. Bill Kunkel, chief of one of the pmalized crews, told the Daily Register of Shrewsbury in todays editio.

Kunkel is quc^ as saying the crews which were in Seattle, Anaheim, and Oakland received telegrams telling them to stay in the cities they were in, rather than rotating as had been scheduled. Instead, they followed Riillipss advice.

The league makes decisio on assignments, but this is not a mHmu case, Kunkel said. This all had to do with Uk Martin-Cooney thing, and Phillips thou^t it would leave the door open for any manager to say he didnt want a particular umpire for the rest of the year.

GOODYEAR

SERVKI^STORES

revitalize the Boston Garden or work with the city m possibly constructton (rf a new building.

All recommendatkms by the rules conunittee were adopted including an important one m fisticuifs.

It was agreed to eliminate the bench minor penalty imposed whm a {riayor or players do not leave the area of an altercation. Referees are allowed to exercise discretion with respect to the imposition of the 10-minute miscmduct fm players not leaving the area of a fight, compared to the existing rule which stipulates an automatic penalty.

Reg. $31

Additional parts and snice extra if needed.

If, after the cmimand of the referee for players to leave the scene of an altercation, a player is judged to have to-^gated a subsequent fight, this player shall be assessed a game misconduct.

Offer Good Through June 30.

Inspect all four tires and correct air pressure Inspect steenng and suspension systerr^ Set front uheel camber, caster, and toe to proper alignment Computer balance tvvo ironi wheels Most U S. cars and imports with adiusiabie 'U^pension- includes front wheel drive Chevetles. trucks, anti cars rvquinng MacPherson Strut correction extra

GOODYEAR... FOR MORE GOODYEARS IN YOUR CAR

Our 12-Month Tune-Up Saves You Gas AllYc

fear Long

4-cyi. Electronic Ignition

6-cylinder cars, $47. 8-cylinder cars, $49.

Check charging and starting

Install new rotor, new spark plugs

^t timing to recom mended specs

Lubricate and adjust choke

Adjust carburetor

STANDARD IGNITION; Add $8.00 lor required points, condenser, and additional labor.

12-Month Service Agreement

GOODYEAR will tune your car GiARGE, up to three separate

electronkally, and present you with a FREE ENGINE ANALY

SIS certificate good for one year from date of the tune-up. ANYTIME WITHIN ONE Y^ of

your tune-up. take your invoice aiKi certificate back to the store that peiformed the nine-up. and Goodyear wiU provide. FREE OF

analyses.

If any of these check-ups indicates the need for any adjustments or part replacements that were part of the original tune-up. GOODYEAR WILL MAKE THE ADJUSTMENT OF REPLACEMENT FREE OF CHARGE!

NOTICE H you purchased an engine lunenip at a Goodyear Service Store limo........ .....

in the last 12 months (since June 1.1980). you are Mill entitled to a FREE ENGINE ANALY^S to verify that your car is performing at peak efficiency. Please call lor an appointment at the Service Store where the wiork was done.

Lube and Oil Change 8

Includes up to fiv e quans major brand motor oil Oil tlier extra it needed

Include! our 9-point maintenance check;

Transmission fluid Power steering fluid - Differential fluid Brake fluid Air filler

Battery cables & water level Belts

Hoses Tire presure & condition Includes mosi imports and lighi trucks

Please call for appointment.

Kunkel said that the umpires switched, cities according to their original schedules The next day, the baseball players went on strike. Kunkel said that Dick Butler, supervisor of umpires, told him it seemed he was working for Richie Phillips and not the league The umpires were each fined a days salary plus travel money based on where they were supposed to be and the distance to their homes In a letter to the 12 umpires, MacPhail wrote, I am amazed, dismayed, hurt and shocked that you deliberately ignored the assignment received from the league and in response violated the explicit itructio from the league. I must tell you that such action cotitutes a deliberate challenge.to the authority of the league.

MacPhail wrote that the urt^iires association has no right to Interfere in this process. If this type of procedure is allowed to stand, the association will be in position to countermand league orders in every aspect of our operation

MacPhail threatened sterner disciplinary action" if league mstructio are ignored in the future. Such conduct could be: coidered grounds for dismissal, he wrote

SALEfSAVE^

Drive It With Confidence

Power Streak 78

The strength and resilience of polyester cord .Plenty of road contact for all-around traction

$2995

A78 13 biKkwall.

Plus $1.50 FET. and oW t.re

Whitewalls Slightly More

Blackwall

Sire

PRICE

Plus FET. and old lire

B7S 13

$32 75

$1 61

E78-14

$3810

$175

"I7H-14

$39 95

S2 14 '

G78-14

$41 40

$228

H7814 '

$43 40

$2 52 "

G78-15

$42 65

S2 36

H78-15

$44 70

$2 57

Just Say Charge It

Goodyear RevoKing Charge Account Use any of these other ways to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plan MasterCard > Visa Amernan Express - Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash

NATIONWIDE AUTO SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY

All Goodyear service is warranted foi at least 90 days or 3.00 miles, w hichever comes first - many services, much longer If warranty service is ever required, go to the Goodyear Service Store where the original work was performed, and wie'II fix it. free. If, however, youre nrrore than 50 miles from the original store, go to any of GocxJyears 13CiO Service Stores nationwide

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30-5 _Phone 752-4^7. Carol Clark, Manager'_

-TVI>iylteflector. GreenvlUe, N C - Wettandiy, June M. im

SCOREBOARD

Leonard Out For Another Title

Bowiii!^

'nwnday Night Mixed W

FatMiious Four 17

Everetts Holtda> Shell 124

Four Stnkers GoOttters Ann's Lounge Alley Cats

Pro's From Dover

104

114

Leading hitters P Ray BuUock 2-3. Steve Keeter 2-3: T - Mike GUlm 3-3. Bobby Hams 3-4

Grace 130 511 0-11

Marantha 002 000 O- 2

Leading hitters M Gary Brock 2-3 (HR). Mike Brown 2-3; G -Robbin Coggins 34, Mike Mills 2-3

N C Auto 202 0S3 0-0

DUieDawgi 311 030 0-0

Leadtaig MUers DD - Jack Richanten 34. Mait HiU 2-3 NCA Lynnie Owen 3-3. Dennis Reauman 2-2.

Ajaxfl .Ajax 2

Bailey sConv Mart Hang Ins Men s high game. Joe DeAndrea. 2U8 men's high senes, Doyle .Mat thews. 570, womens high game. Sharon .Mptun. 237. women's high series. Susan Puryear, 618

Mt Pleasant 010412 0-8

Peoples 006 102 x-9

Leading hitters P Don Cauider 2 3. Jon Holmes 2-3. MP Ralph Wvnne 34. Buddv Teel 2-3

Bohdl

Oakmont 002 010 4-7

Faith 200 100 0-3

Leading hitters 0 Chet

Emerson 2-3. Mike Brown 2-3. Jeff

Barber 2-3. F Tim Edwards 2-3. Jackie Hardee 3-3

New York

BaJtimorr

Milwaukee

Oetratl

BoMon

Lleveiand

Toronlo

Guys A Dolls

19 18

174 17 16

TC's

Jimmys Citco Dail Musk- Co No-Name High Hope's

Pin-Pounder's 15

Assorted .Nut 's 14

The Maybe'sl34 JoeCullipher 114

Misfits 104

Hi Lo's 10

.Alley Cat's 6

Mens high senes Ken Holland. 563 Men s high game George Cox. 206 Women's high series and game Mildred Cunningham 580 & 224

10 104 11

14 4

16:3

174

.Memonal Baptist 020 110 48 Jarvis 010 501 77

Leading hitters John Williams 44, Dave Gordon 34. Bill CUyton 3-4. J Sam Johmon 24, Richard HoUoman 2-2. Mike Aldndge 24

Uaklaad

Texas

Oucs^o

CaltforTM Kansas CHy Seattle Mmnesou

AMERICAN LXAGUE CAST W L Ret

MS m S S74

S S SM

SI St S44

50 St SM

MM 5SD 14 42 m

WEST SJ D tl7

S s m

51 s m

SI S SI7

31 Si 400

s SI SM

17 SM

HOUSTON (AP) - Stir Ray Laoaard goes after another title and Thomas Hearns defends his stiare of the welterwei^t championship Thursday night, and no renegotiation of their showdown fight contract should be needed _ aftw the action ends

Hearns has signed to fight

- Leonard for the universal welterweight title. Mike

- Trainer, Leonard's attorney, J said that Leonard will sip the 84 contract after his challenge s against Ayub Kaluie. the World * Boxing Association juniu' mid-

dieweipt chanfln, in the

take an ofipooefll iptly. U 1 paid attenUoo to what people said about me and my on-nents, I'd be crazy.*

be in

He also said. "Iti Just a matter of time before I go after the other half of the wdterwrigbt title and win that"

Marvin Ha0er might Leonards future Leonard is behsg paid O S miilh for his teat KaMe is gettlBg |l,M piui rerenie from advertlsinc on the ringi

poata and his tnnka, according 'night, the plan ^ Mr Leooan to promoter Bob Arum, to keep both ea. TV^no-aaii Mogn PaUe, KMute's man- be aees no problem becauae thi afer, wont diacuK the cham- WBC and the WBA do no plonf purse. recogniae each other's duun

Shoidd he win Thuradav pions

Leonard, the president of Sugar Ray Leonard, Inc., makes his bid to become a double Champion sound like an advertising campaign

S4 Astrodome

4 U

|44 in the Leonard-Hearns contract

There reportedly is a clause

It gives me more money value, the World Boxing Council welterweight cham-[don said of his reason for going after the 154-pound

Hooker * 001 223 0-8

IstPresby 400 200 0-6

Leading hittm HM Greg

Goss 34, Rick Scoppe 2-3, P -Marc Sasser 24. Bobby Sasser 24

PtuladrifitiM SI Louis Mont real PlttMmrWi New VoS CbtcagD

1st CTinstian IstFWB Leading hitlers Bunting 34

100 110 0-3 100 100 0-2 C Tommy

Um Angekw dncinnati Houuoo Atlanu

San Franciaco San UietD

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L M

B B 23 17 M IS 37 WEST 21 S 21 M a B S 27 32

23 S

tit

S45

333

that calls for renegotiation if division title. "It increases my either one losro Thursday market^ity.

174

Rtc Sohboll

Industrial League

Tronsoctions

(iMirch League

Immanuel .330 Oil 0- 8

Blackjack 232 661 x-20

la*admg hitters BJ Carl Arnold 4 5 (HR, Tai Adams 4 5 1 Kellie Adams 24

Union Carbide OOO 000 00

Public Works 202 100 x5

[.eading hitters PW JC

Daniels 3-3 .Alpbonzo Mayo 2-3, UC Weslev Deal 34

night.

Leonard appears to have the tougher test. In Kalule, an Ugandan living in Denmark, be will be facing a left-hander who has won all 36 of his pro fights and was a world amateur duunpion in 1974. Kalide has *** scored 18 knockoirts. but is not known as a power puncher.

Hearns, a devastating hitter who has scored 29 knockoiks in winning all 31 of his pro fights, SMpd cr* (jgfgnjj the WBA

title against

Its also a test to see how Leonard handles atkiitionai weight. The wdtowei^t Ihnit isl47poiaxis.

"You got to test at 154 pounds before you can go to 160," said Trainer. 11k middleweight divisioD limit is 160 pounds, and a fight against middleweight champion

BASEBAU AOMrtCMLei

CHICAGO WHITE .SO .Smajiilria infirklrr

wellerweighl

*rd Doyle and Brian SUva pHchert and 22-year-Oid PabiO BaeZ, a K*io'Sl!E'3'7ff,'vl7?S Dominican living in Us

Pitt Co. Wins...

Trimly

1st Pentecostal

1 U30 UUU 2U3

U 4 x-5

ECU2 UOO 010 0- I

Coca Cola 132 063 x15

Leading hitters CC Robbie Armstead 34 William Kennedy 34

I.ea)nje

Putt-Putt Results

Evans, Miller...

(Continued from page 17)

decided it would help me get in better shape

Evans had his choice of either game and decided on the Boys Home Game. Evans joins Lexington's Joe McIntosh and Greensboro Pages Michael Miller in giving the Jaycees three of the most talented running backs in the state All three have signed grants to piay at N.C State.

"Vince has good strength, excellent speed and excellent balance, Proli said. "He has all the tools to be a great back He can run both inside and outside

Proli knows of what he speaks Not (mly did his team face Evans, but Proli was on hand for the late-season battle between Pine Forest and kl-ranked Terry Sanford.

"I think that was Vinces greatest game. Proli said "Terry Sanford was undefeated and ranked #1 in the state and he ran for three touchdowns and something like 275 yards against the #1 team in tlK state

Although he is perhaps the best known of the Souths players. Evans is just one of many high school stars on the team Two players -.Mark Grant of Cherokee and Lamar Shuler of Rob-binsville - will attend Tennessee in the fail while Lance Smith has signed to play for Louisiana State "Ive said this before, but this is more talent than Ive

ever seen at an all-star game, Proli said. "There are two good group of athletes here and this game doesnt have to take a back seat to any other game "Theres not a guy on the (roster) from either a small school or large school that weve said. Gosh, I wish we hadnt picked him. Everyone one of these kids is a quality athlete

It is never easy getting a football team to work as a unit. The problems are compounded when a coach has just a week in which to do it And when as many talented athletes come together, there are bound to be a few personality problems

Not this time, Proli said. Weve not had one ego problem what so ever, he said "In fact, were further along at this point then 1 expected us to be "

Notes...Only two players out of the 70 originally listed did not show up for thie game Henry TooToo of Wilmington Hoggard and John Grier of Cabarrus TooToo is recovering from knee surgerv and Grier is sick Both were to have played for the South Proli has found one replacement. Doug Gabriel of Harding High School in Charlotte Gabriel is a frO, 190-pound linebacker who was all-conference, allcounty and a member of the Shrine Bowl

McIntosh Ready...

(Continued from page 17) wound up secono in the state inthe4-A ranks It was not long after the season that he began practicing for the Shrine Bowl. And it was not long before the rumors started. McIntosh was lazy He wasnt fitting in.

"Its just a lot of propaganda. McIntosh said. I found that the further you reach the more propaganda you hear I try not to be bothered by it.

North coach Tony Oates is bothered by it and is quick to come to McIntosh's defense.

1 want you to be 100 percent positive of this: that young man has done everything weve asked him to do, Oates said. "He is not lackadaisical and has no attitude problem. I am totally satisfied with him, as 1 am with everyone else on this team.

"The one thing I was worried about coming up here was that I knew we were going to have to make some changes in positions. Oates said. I knew we were going to have to have some players go on defense who were two-way starters in high school Everyone has adjusted the situation. Not one kid has said, "Coach, I thought I was expecting to run the ball.

One player who will see plenty of action running the ball is Mclnt(h Oates Henderson Vance team did not face McIntosh and Lexington last season But he has seen enough of McIntosh dunng the past few days of

practice to know he is something special.

"Hes got the things all good running backs have: size and speed. Oates said. But he's got something else: instinct. He has the instinct to slide sideways to avoid a tackle or when a holes not quite where its suppose to be

Although McIntosh is the more publicized. Oates feels he has another back Michael Miller who may be just as good. Miller, who like McIntosh has signed a grant to play at NCSU, is a 6-1, 195-pounder from Greensboro Page. He was all-metro, all-conference and offensive player of the year^^ in the Division 8 Conference.

"Hes a super back. Oates said. He may end up playing fullback in college because of his size. I would say that hes just as strong an inside runner as Joe but Joe may be a little better outside runner because hes a step faster.

Come Saturday evening. Oates is not going to let his talented running duo go to waste. "Were going to give them the ball and \ei them do their best, he said. "Were going to see what theyre capable of.

At the same time, however, Oates said he will not rely too heavily on the running of McIntosh and Miller.

"We re going to throw the ball and thats the way it should be in games like this, he said. "Were not going to have 45 running plays and 10 passing plays. We re gonna throw

Farmvllle Presbyterian swept past four other teams in a match Tuesday to move within 14 games of first-place Hopewell Pentecostal Lynn Cherrj (Fatih Pentecostal, 0-16), Jeff Taft (Salem Methodist. 10-6) and Danny Pollard (Hopewell, 13-3) tied for medalist honors with 66s

Jeff Cutler led Farmville (11-4-1) with a 67 while Lee Nichols topped Bell Arthur Christian (5-10-1) with a 71.

Angeles, who became the WBAs ninth-ranked welterweight in May, two months after he signed to fight Hearns

The promoters listed Baez record as 14-8-2. He says its 194-1. The most impressive figure for him is his $75,000 purse, which is much hi^r that his total previous purses.

Most observers feel Hearns should have an easy $500,000 payday against an opponent, wIk) at 6-foot-l is the same height as the champion.

But Hearns said, "Im not thinking of the fight as a tunei^) for Leonard. I never

(ContiDued tram pa^ 17) a game at Wayne County on Friday, and go bM to Rocky Moimt on &inday. Rocky

Mount, after a ioss to Edenton

last night, is 6-5. Wilson is in second with Jiot four losses.

"We have our destiny in our own hands. We can control our fate but weve got to take it one game at a time. Our pitching is a que^ion mark right now. however. Gordon (Douglas) is scheduled to go against Rocky Mount (Thursday), but hes had some arm trouble. If hes

not ready, I Just dont know whoweUgowith.

Pitt will have four games left in the season after these three road contests.

the softest touch in town

,S "Copyright,

Quality 8oktrt ol Amtrico Cooptrolivt, Inc., 1980'

Money Saving Coupons

redeem these coupons at any store selling these products

WHILE YOU SOFTEN

TMI anuo.

! 2000FF

PALMOLIVE SOFTENS I HANDS WHILE I YOU DO DISHES. I

ON ANY SIZE

MLMOUVE

nSHWSHKilJOUD

SOFTENS HANDS WHILE YOU DO DISHES

HiUshireFarm

Ml hv rapi tlyli ad pradKH

"'mu I etmt' nw f

-w- paa^vTlT

no hr. <r

*w iww uw nn on,,

nn.swwtnmi ucmiONOoii, wsrowsntMH

lll,M

OM eoveoN rea euNCNAM

CAH-M1

- : Qo W Ml

)M WIM P M OM OtMW MOI Ml

sratsar:

WMWHMOnMiMCklH

iwplww M nqwiM imwTfMcti cw M M POMh aCCM M W aumXlMI) MM M Ml Ml M 71 gw HU 1

or Ml oommM Itw pice M cnM

g^ PMnPiMi ouf WfdiinpM MccipMi a aumnhim poMPiiit mgipMamuie n IH M WMP II g jlSa B yMM CPBOni to Mmm OOIP Ml pawM hpw mo mm M (OCfS Ml PMMMn (Ml PM H twmiiw B M

PI PPBP B ppp Ml well* P PlIIICiMI BP B WPM^ CSIWW MlA^

llBdMXW(townsiMPaplPB BCPXncMW

iWiSr"

MlHOllVf COB MMB W47130

iMMMHtPAfPIHB M toWPdM MMl M PI Ml W M MiiiM

PMTFO____________

CM 1 20 P 11 IPM On* Cmbpi TSiFpcllM y.-^^

20C

200ff

Kakns

WamwBafMi

MiMitaprvM

'MW B' '* m Urn

WM MM, - - - ** tn W.

Mw/iSSS PI til SSlSii me nrn

R.M

ON COUPON rea PURCNAM

CAKai

* ^ reBaaSureMBipNiaaaaaHiHa^

; ,t:.4 *. -rjS. iM

PUKES EFFECTIVE JUNE 24 THRU 27

iCs

Piggly Wiggly

At Piggly Wiggly We Nave The Freshest Produce sed Meats AvailableFor^^oikSho^lji^jMin^ Save!

TTwucirtiilt. STARLI6NT MINTS

MACiritS II

Butterscotch Disks

itACirt IS az.

CINNAMON

DISKS

^99C

CNSSE 79C

MACirtlSIZ.

SOUR BALLS

MACirSSSU.

ORANGE SLICES

nqOLYWIQOLV

BREAD

24 OZ.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Mayonnaise

CLOROX

BLEACH

I FloOt.''

w WiGCt'

MAOLAS ECHO FARM

FRUIT

DRINK

GAL.

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

7'j OZ.

S/.l

LIMIT THREE. PLEASE

MINUTE MAID

Orange fl? Juice

PIG6LV WIGGLY WORLD OF

_gi _

^m/iel ^uu^ rv^aum/:

MiaeuillttTAH CTITI y

SALAD BOWL

LETTUCE

ASNIN8T0N STATE RED DEuaeut

APPLES

990

-LB.

BAQ

FANCY

CARROTS

290

SAUDREM

TOMATOES

390

wrr.

FANCY NONEYKW

MELONS

990

EA.

MAOLAS

LOWFAT

MILK

PIGGLY WIGGLY VITAMIN D

it M

4/.

COUNTRY PLACE

____ _ POTATO

IS.-- MILK^.^;CHPS ;p

PINESTATE DIXIE CLASSIC

Vi GAL. PAPER CTN.

REG..DIPSBBQ

99^

LONO

LOAVES

IPS.

HofieyhttRS

HUNT S

Ketchup

22 OZ.

SAL

KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI A CHEESE

DINNERS

14 RZ.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE ... ..J8

MIRACLE WHIP m

SALAD DRESSING... 0,1^*

KRAFT ^ ^

GRAPE ELY 98

DUNCAN HINES ^

CAKE MIX J9'

TIDE (15 OFF LABEL) .

LAUNDRY DETERGENT... 1

BEECHNUT STRAINED

RABYFORD.....

PIGGLY WIGGLY

DRINKS ...88<

MAXWELL HOUSE W%cA

INSTANT COFFEE... ,.c 3*

ICE MASTERS

CODED ICE........

MUELLERS

SPADHEni. .....0,68'

9! COMPARE & SAVE!

a J

KRAPT WLO CHUNK NARVESr MOON ItOZ.

CiNse .1? Pattai.:.. u^o9' BlsciltSw2/1

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

TELEPHONE 7S6-2444 GREENVILLE, N.C.

MON. THRU SAT. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

2-The Dly Reflertof, Grmiville. N C - Wednesday. Juof 2*. ttti

Grihons^ RecreS Set To Begin

GRIPrON - The Town of Gnfton summer recreation program will begin June 29 and run through August 14. with headquarters at the town park on St David Street

Hours will be from 10 a.m.-3 p m on weekdays, with supervision during lunch breaks so children may bnng lunches from home The staff consists of Joyce Roberts, director, and assistants Marie Lewis. Irene Lewis and Patsy Potter

Activities scheduled include daily crafts, team and individual sports, active and quiet games, nature activities'. free play and six field tnps

Children must be at least four years old to participate and there is no upper age limit Several activities will be offered at the same time so that all ages and interests will be covered A registration fee of $12 per child will entitle him/her to participate m any or all activities. So definite schedule IS required There will be a small additional charge on field trip days to cover cost of gas for staff members and volunteer parents For further information contact Mrs. Roberts at ,24-4()3

IS WEEK

VALUE

IGSm

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

Offer Good Thru Sat., Juno 27

SAVE MORE AT BIG STAR WITH DOUBLE VALUE COUPONS'

MAWEACTMHIS

CWfM

Ft.

Cf NTS-Wr

M STM ttMt

CIMTS Wf

TtTtlCMFOM VMM ST W STM

COUPON A

35c

70c

COUPON 1

15C

15c

30c

COUPON C

25c

25C

50c

COUPON 0

I6C

This week wt will rtdatm all national mamifacturers ctnl-<^ coupont up to $1.00 ^ for double their value. Offer good on national manufachirert' centa-otf coupons only. (Food retailer coupont not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon producto in specified sixe. Expired coupont will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupont accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer to mentioned or not When the value ol the coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer it limited to the fun retail price of that item only.

Sorry.. .Raincheck policy not in effect during this special offer on mamifacturers' coupon items.

Asthma Due Dead Roach

CHIC.AGO I.API - Dead roaches can bother people just as much as live ones, an allergy specialist at .Mount Sinai Hospital in Fhicago says,

The remains of dead roaches can turn to dust and enter a patients lungs, aggravating asthmatic conditions such as wheezing., coughing and choking, said Dr Bann Kang, who has studied the roach-asthma connection for six years Ms Kang said when she began practicing in Chicago she began seeing more asthma cases than during her training at the Lniversity of .Michigan "You have to look at environmental factors .And I saw more roaches in Chicago than I did at Ann .Arbor." she said in an interview published in todays editions of the Chicago Sun-Times .Ms Kang s research showed 6 percent of her asthma patients were sensitive to cockroach remains. Patients who inhaled toxins from roaches suffered asthma attacks, she said And injec'tion of the material caused rashes. .Ms Kang reported Most asthmatics she tested also were allergic to other allergins. but she reported that some were allergic "only to roaches."

Victims of roach-asthma "develop the sensitivity simply by breathing. For long after the exterminator has come and gone, house dust holds the disintegrated remains of innumerable generations of the insect she said

.Medications and allergv shots to build up immunity are an effective treatment she added

FMM CHJtllM MOMOOfMtff rMWCHAM HOll >,\lOW*T

MILK

GAL

MILK

$]|99

GAL.

FINE CHINA!

THIS WEEK S FEATURE

CUP

UAA.OH...U U.S. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK POT ROAST................. ..M*

LIAR ONtLf M '

SHOULDER ROAST....................

TOP ROUND STEAK...................

WTCAaiWUAICU / BOTTOM ROUND STEAK ........l.523

SUGAR

ii.0

OUR PfNOC ORAMULATEO

^ CENTER A END CUTS DO D k' ASftnQTFn Wfirx

CHOPS

COMPARE BIG STAR S

BASIC VALUES!

TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE SLICED C ^ A O

BACON

HKKORVWT.SUCEO COUNTRY A Aft

HAM

CAOl.ftHCATHtfRVIMlAMOCNICKtNMEAfT CMAfl

PATTIES

FRESH PORK AfiC

NICKSONM. PSn, TAILS M. M.

OSCMMATMIlfO (MMIFTMCKIUCIO OO

BOLOGNA

SUCIO

BEEF LIVERS li98

ITSMOUUMI

SALT PORK ls98

OtOVfllOmiC BLCBD

BACON

i 88

OUMTOMf SUCIO

BOLOGNA

t; $118

_FKQ. 1

MKMMOTiUIMATOROHF . . . _

HOT DOGS 'iff *1.18

FRESH DRESSED FLOUNDER WH0ULB.'1.99 nLLfTLS.*2.99

COMPARE BIG STARS EVERYDAY

SEVEN SEAS f NENCHHTALUUfWM IMANO

SALAD DRESSING

Trouble With Drama In Court

S.A.\ JOSE. Calif t.APi -A judge says he was only-trying to find "an ingenious method" to teach a lesson to drunken drivers, but a little courtroom drama staged by the judge has gotten him in trouble with the Commission on Judicial Performance .Municipal Court Judge Edwin B Pearce 11 persuaded a court clerk to play a convicted drunken driver who hadnt paid his fine When the clerk came before Pearce at the Santa Clara County Courthouse, the

j'ldge ordered the man jailed fii-six months

1 TRIBAL WARFARE

LO.\DO.\^ 1 AP 1^

: Hundreds of people have died in fighting between .Namuba and Kokomba tribesmen in northern Ghana, the official Accra Radio savs

SHa&asMisiiiaMaifHi

RS PETROCKETAOE

FRUIT DRINK

GAL

CRISCO

SHORTENING

a $149

CAN

GALLO

PREMIUM

WINES

RHINE*VINR0SECHIANTI HEARTY BURGUNDY

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER

ASSORTED

/'CHARMIN BATH TISSUE

15* OFF LABEL

TIDE

DETERGENT

MORTON

fetDINNERS

ALL 11-OZ. DINNERS EXCEPT BEEF & HAM

OZ.

BOX

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 ORDER

BySALLYJACOBSEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (API ~ Braked by moderating prices fw food and fuel, inflation in 1981 is likely to fall from double digits to the lowest levd in four years, private economic forecasters say.

One projection is as low as 5.1 percent, thou^ most are in the 8 percent to 9 percait range

The Reagan administration is predicting inflation of 10.2 percent this year, but it may be forcl to lower that forecast in its mid-year revisions next month.

Inflation as measured by the ^vemment's Consumer Price Index shot up 12.4 percent from December 1979 to December 1980, marking the first time since World War 1 that prices increased more than 10 percent for two years in a row

The rate was 13.3 percent in 1979, 9 percent in 1978 and 6.8 percent in 1977.

In April, the consumer price index was 10 percent I higher than a year before The government releases its inflation figures for May on Tuesday.

Economists are adjusting their estimates mainly because of slower-than-anticipated increases in food and energy prices The worldwide oil glut and American conservation efforts are holding dowTi rises in fuel prices. Good weather in the Midwest and better-than-

NABISCO,,^, NILLA WAFERS mk 99*

JENOS PIZZA

COMBINATION*PEPPERONI

8AUSAQE*CHEESE

NAMBURQER

FRESH GREEN ^ A A

CABBAGE .12

NUTTER BUTTER PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES iitz.uE$1.19 (BOX) SNACK CRACKERS//

tin 99*

11.7-02.

SIZE

Rf 0 RlPf

WATERMELONS.................................melon M .39

SUNKIST VALENCIA ORANGES.....................6 for99

UN LUtHCO CALIFORNIA

NECTARINES............... lb 59'

NEW CROP RED PLUMS...............................lb 69' I

YOUNG & TENDER YELLOW SQUASH..................29' i

0ia

'SjSfi

^ -OURPRIDE-BRpAn *

#1I|MCIHTAUAM

BREAD ..................

LUIMTMMaMNCU

fBREAO..................

JmuWfins.............??.

....rsi69'

..2rro.1~

MiUt^UOMMCUt-CHtAMICLI

,..,..*.1.19

.....?5f75*

iftmK.......................

IcI^REAM....................

...r2.29

SSuTcream..................

.....

OAROEN CHARM SLCED

PINEAPPLE......

BIO STAR

TEA BAGS........

OOLO LABEL

TEA BAGS.......

RONZONI^LBOW OR SHELL

MACARONI.......

rs so FEET REYNOLDS

WRAP............

OVEN KRISP (BOX) VANILU WAFERS OR ASS'T, PUCE PACK

COOKIES........

CHAMP

DOG FOOD......

CATES KOSHER DILL

SPEARS

CAN

1BBCNT.$419

SIZE I

'tST*1.29 '"69*

... .PKO,

n-iN. WIDE

1.45

z'p-SI'I.Og

^3.09

0 , TAMPONS...................

10 STAR COSMETIC PUFFS......

BIO STAR BABY OIL ..........

TARROU^NDEOOOBANT

.MOZ Tuti S1.1S .... 1FCNT tOX IS*

.JtACNT 2/1.00 ..1MZ.PTL $1.19 t^-OZ 79*

Instant

VEGAS

STAY FREE MINI PAD

12-CNT. BOX

99'

30-CNT BOX

-SARALEE-11-OZ. URGE PECAN COFFEE CAKE,..,

1S-0Z. POUNDCAKE ............

10^2. STRAWBERRY CHEESE CAKE ,... 1111-OZ. STREUSEL OR PECAN COFFEE CAKE..

7W.0Z. CINNAMON RAISIN DANISH.....

20-OZ. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE OR BUCK FOREST CAKE..................

2.49

TERMINATION NOTICE!

WE ANTICIPATE THE CURRENT CYCLE OF INSTANT VEGAS 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 CUIMED BY JULY 4.19S1: WATCH FOR THE EXCITING NEW INSTANT VEGAS GAME BEGINNING SUNDAY, JUNE 2S.

24-oz.QQc' minute MAID cnc^^-oz-S^ AO ORANGE JUICE can 59^ can ^1.49

LOW PmCES ON THESE BASIC VALUES!

100-CNT. LIPTON

TEA BAGS

$-|89

/expected supplies of meat are doing the same for food prices, analysts say.

Inflation rates are coming in lower than we had any reasonable expectation of two or three months ago," said Donald Ratajczak.* director of the Economic Forecasting Project at Georgia State University We got more relief,'than expected" from food prices, said Sandra Shaber. senior economist at Chase Econometrics in Bala Cynwyd, Pa.

Ratajczak now expects consumer prices to nse 8.5 percent from December 198U to December 1981. His March predictions were in the 10 percent range Dramatic revisions were made in the inflation forecast of E.F. Hutton & Co. Inc.'

Edward Yardeni. the brokerage houses chief. economesident, lowered his prediction from 9 percent in January to a little less than 8 percent in March and down to5.1 percent in June.

Food inflation looks to be coming in a lot better than originally thought, he said. The energy picture certainly has improved dramatically.

Ms. Shaber now predicts inflation of 10.2 pxt in Ip from 10.9 percent in .April, measured as a percentage _ change from the 1980 average Using that measure, instead of comparing year-end figures, inflation was 13.5 percent last year.

On that basis. Wharton Econometric Forecasting .Associates in Washington revised its projection from 11.6 percent in March to 9.5 percent in May.

That reflects very good news on both food and fuel inflation forecasts. said Stephan Thurman, the firm's senior economist Data Resources Inc, in Lexington. Mass., lowered its 1981 inflation forecast from 9.7 percent in March to 8.9 percent in May. as a percentage change from the fourth quarter of 1980 to the fourth quarter of 1981.n But Allen Sinai, the companys vice president and senior economist, said agricultural prices could turn up again toward the end of the year. -

Ms. Shaber said prices could soar as cattle ranchers slaughter their herds because of the high cost of upkeep Energy and housing prices also could pick up, she added

PLASTICS IN CARS BRONSON, Mich (.APi -The total number of U S vehicles with high-density polyethylene fuel tanks on the road today approaches 2 million, says the president of a polyethylene tank manufacturer, Bronso Specialties.

Fuel tanks and station-wagon cargo floors are newe^ application areas for plastics in autos and trucks, said James H. Moran.

PRICES QOOO THURS THRU SAT.

Wl AH 100% LOCALLY

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

Wo Rotorvo Tho

RIflht To UmH QuantHtoo. Non# Sold To Doolors Or Rootauranto.

eWNID A OPIRATID MONIY OI^INT WITH M STAYS IN NORTH CAROLINA

ONLY MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY

DISCOUNT

WmiYTIiRCItfTIIUilTY

Wo AcMpt Food Stamps And WIC Vouchors.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

INTRODUCING

FAMILY FAVORIT

fflOMCURnS

THE

STEAK EATER'S FRANK!

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

16 OZ. BEEF MASTER FRANKS

167

330/0

FEWER

CALORIES!

12 OZ. LITE DOGS.

THE

ALL-AMERICAN

FRANK!

WHOLE

PICNIC

PERFECT!

12 OZ. CURTIS FRANKS '

108

If-

.1^

XL:::

f *

HO'COG L DRESS UP

CHIU I YOUR FRANK!

--w 8 OZ. CHILI . ^

80Z. SLICED BOLOGNA

12 OZ. (REG. & THICK) SLICED BaOGNA

THEECONOMY SIZE! *1

LB.

FORA SIZZUNG BREAKFAST!

BONELESS

12 OZ. SLICED BACON

SMITHFIELD SMOKED

CHUCK ROAST

PICNICS

MILD

BWHOUHOG

ecajNimswjSAGE

LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEF

I a

LB.

119

COUNTRY CXMD!

fi*

16 OZ.

HOT & MILD WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE

COOKEUOUT!

185

24 OZ.

PARTY TREATS

ANYTIME!

240Z.

RED LINKS SMOKED SAUSAGE

Bone a Sirloin Steaks

Is-.

Tht Daily Rfl<ctof GreenvUte N C WedneKlay, Juor 1 -

(C0t:S^GE....',........;Sfi99iifK CHOPS...........89St)T RIBS OF BEEF ^1^BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ..M**.. DDRESSING RJIFATO CHIPS.....

PURIUM ^CAliiCHOW.......

PUHIIAOWCfcRVnTLES ^ ^cmiFooo.. *1

uii EMBERS CHARCOAL

I 10 LB. BAG

HR ^

dPRODUCE

FRESH NO. 1PEACHES

3 LBS.

LOCAL YELLOW . 4 OaSQUASH ... T9l TOMATOES. 31?

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR PLENTY OF LOCAL STRING BEANS, GARDEN PEAS, SQUASH, NEW RED POTATOES, PEACHES CUCUMBERS AND MORE!

KELLOGGS APPLE JACKS CEREAL

$-|29

11 oz.

KELLOGGS RAISIN, RICE & RYE CEREAL

$-|19

13 oz.

FOLQERS

COFFEE

9 LS. BAQ-ALL GRINDS

$19

FOLQERS FUKEO

COFFEE

13 OZ. BAG

RISCO

50* OFF

Gallon

KEEBLER

6 oz. HONEY GRAHAMS OR 14 Z. CINNAMON CRISP

89'

KEEBLER

FUDGE STRIPES

CHARMIN TISSUE

6 ROLL PACK ASSORTED

DUNCAN HINES

TEA BA

ALL FLAVORS 18 OZ.

100 CT.

Liptan

IDO Tea B3GS

5 LB. BAG

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

KAL KAN

DOG

FOOD

FIELD TRIAL CHUNK

DOG

FOOD

1^1

at 1 ne UMiy Hrflcctor uramvUlr.

Computer Is ,

simrin^Cell

With Owner

B> SUE MANNING Associated Press Wnter WALLA W.ALLA. Wash i .AP - Pnson officials are convinced that Herman cannot commit a crime Thats why they put him in thesJammer If that does not compute, take a closer look at Herman ^ the first home computer in Washington history to sene time with an inmate Herman wasnt allowed into Mike Briggs minimum-secunty cell at Washington State Penitentiary until prison officials were convinced the 41-year-old prisoner could not program his home computer to tap the crime computer in Dlympia or get past the electronic safeguards of a major bank or manufacturing company "Because I have a lot of time left to do 115 years and they cant put me on work-release they said. Well, lets appease him."' explained Briggs, who IS sening time for second-degree murder Briggs was given pt*rmission to buy a home computer and bring it in. "So I got it and named it Herman "

"Mike is a responsible inmate 1 could set- nothing wrong with it. so I approved it." said Superintendent James Spalding "1 would never allow one inside the walls. he said The minimum-security building is outside the mam prison walls

"One concern was the cost 7 and liability to the state if the thing got stolen. Spalding said "I spent a good deal of time talking to .Mike about that and he signed a release relieving the state of any liability if anything happens he said In the beginning. Briggs wanted only to catalog his music - thousands of records and tapes he has col-lecttHl over the years He earns canteen money by selling cassette tapes and cleaning inmate tape recorders and the $155 a month 1 make in state wages stays in my account for computer equipment." Briggs said Briggs figures he has Stio.iNKi invested in his operation; With that and 44 college credits in electronics, he is trying to invent a court reporting system which would immediately transfer voices to printed transcripts When he arrived at the prison 16 years ago. he said he "was withdrawn 1 had only a seventh grade education I didn t care about anybody or anything '

He pushed the laundry wagon and mopped cells ^'It was hard time "

When he and other inmates formed the Lifer's Club and started working with the blind - reading textbooks onto tapes^ Briggs' attitude began to change "I like to help people, but on my own terms 1 learned Braiile and translated sermons for a blind pre acher" he said It was a service and it - helped him. but It benefitted me too becau.se I got some education out of It ."

Briggs believes his audio system also would make communication for the blind much easier by having a computer vocalize a typed letter

He also is working on a device to "allow a blind person to walk without a cane and free both hands A sonar detector built into a belt buckle would play rat-a-tat-tat on the wearer's navel, thumping faster as the person gets closer to something. Briggs said Briggs has other idea?he wants to develop and patent ~ but hes not telling anyone but Herman about those

ANN PAGE

Potato Chips

79^

8oz.

twin

pack

THICK RICH

Hunfs Ketchup

99*

32 oz. btl.

WESTERN GROWN

Cantaloupes

.77*]

large size each I

LOCAUY GROWN RIPE

Tomatoes

.59*

RRM GREEN PEPPERS OR*

Cucumbers

CAMPBELLS

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

^'^NEWIFLORIDA^'

PorifNBeans

3^1

Our Own Tea Bags 1

Part Lemon Part Lime

LemN Limes

3^.49*

LOCALLY GROWN nBM

YeHow Squash

.39*

CRISP CARROTS (1-LB. BAG) OR,

GreenOnions i

tMinchea

only

KRAFT DELUXE

Macaroni & Cheese

14 OZ.

pttg-

LUCK'S WITH PORK

Pinto Beans

Great Northern Bean^ Navy Beans'

^ _ Great Northern Beans

89*J F2to*.

CRISP FIRM

Romane Lettuce

49*

large

tMjnch

^a each

FRESH

Papaya

ANN PAGE

Salad Dressing

89*

32 oz. iar

KRAFT

Catalina Dressing 1

OH-IOWMwid

16 OZ. bottle

^RORCANAPU^^

Oiange Drinks

4- 100 1

T wt. t J

each

only

99*

ORE IDA FROZEN

Golden Crmkies

32 oz. pkfl.

GENERAL MILLS

Total Cereal

12 oz. pkg.

KRAR

WwetaClieese

919

16 OZ.

phg.

TENOABAKEWHIT^^

Com Meal Mix

(Mk

SRr

or Com Meal

5 lb. bag

BETTY CROCKER

KEEBLER16 0Z.

Honey Grahams

99*

' Cinnamon Crisp 14 oz. Club Crackers

each

Pkg-

GENERAL MILLS

Bugles Snacks

69*

PURE VEGETABLE

Wesson Oil

48 oz. bottle

199

Brownie Supreme 1

23*/^ oz.

phg-

BANQUET

Fried Chicken

2 LB. BOX

249

AtP NONFAT

Instant Dr Ml 299

Makes 10 Ots. 32 oz. Pkg.

DONALD DUCK

Orange Juice 11

64 OZ. carton

Maxwell House

349

Instant

Coffee 100Z jar

ALL GRINDS

Maiiwll Hsiise

Coffee 215

1 lb. bag

KRAR PHILADELPHIA

Cream Cheese

80Z.

Phg.

ANN PAGE MEDIUM

OieddaiClieese 259

lb.

ANN PAGE

SharpCheddar i 2

lb.

^rozeppperdgefa^

% Layer Oakes .

|49

All

Varieties

Flow Meters Saving Water

DKTROIT I.AP - Flow meters are used to -.ave valuable resources such as water In indu-stry. water is us(d to cool electronic equipment By measuring the water, the meter will prevent the use ot t<x) much.' >ays Lars. G Rosaen. president of Universal Filters "^here^

A-.S2IK) flow meter, made with plastic and weighing |ust one and a halt pounds, could save 2(io.iKiii gallons of ^waler inone vear he said.

FROZEN MRS. SMITHS

gAnilene . |49

-1

26 OZ.

pfcg.

/ annpagI^*^

MaigarineiMB

3s 1"

SEALTEST

Cottage Cheese

69*

MEL-OW

Cheese Slices f

Ragulac ^ ^

Pfrntnlo 12 oz.

pkg.

FROZEN

- HH

Ice Cream

carton

189

Totino's Pizza *

Canadian Bacon Pepperoni ja Sausage V Hamburger I

120Z.

pkg.

Highway 264 By Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

MeatSpclab

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

' - QRAMFCDKEF

WHOU BOTTOM

Round Roast

WIthEyt

(20^fb.avg.)

lb.

^ SMOKED SLICED ^

'APoifcLoin

SHcMllnto RQ SmofcMf Pork Chops |

^ lb. 1 J

S LBS OROUNO BEEF ASP MEAT FRANKS^ EACH FRYER LEOS COUNTRY STYLE RtBS

CookHNitPack

20 25J

Clorox Bleach

69<

Dry Bleach

gallon

jug

15 OFF LABEL

61 oz. pkg.

I i^^^SSlAUTYHlSYWEmSr

0RA FED BEEF

WHOLE

Top Round Roast

^^(STRALTuSSoATmM

COUNTRY FARM

ASSORTED

10 lbs. or iTK>rs

UMflf

ronuiops .1

^I^juNSPECTEDFRESH

Whole Fryer Legs

78*

10 lbs. or mors

ASP OUALITV HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN FEO BEEF

TOP OR BOTTOM

INwllloait 939

lb.

^^^EXTRALTuJsWIAniNM COUNTRY FARM

CENTER CUT

Poifc Chops ^88

lb.

^/WPHEAVYDUT^^

Aluminum Foil

89*

18-

wide 25 ft. roll

WITH PUMP

Windex Cleaner

79*

12 02. bti.

SELF BASTING

A&PMeys

') 38*

lb.

MEDIUM

/^iuJoUALIT^

Meat Franks

2i2

BONELESS HAM ROYALLE

Buffet Ham

SOIMlMS.

tt).

HORMEL

Cooked Ham

All

Varletiss 4 oz. phg.

99*

LuYs Diapers

739

48 ct.

pkg.

KLEENEX

Facial Tissue

69*

White

Assorted 200 ct.

pkg.

ANN PAGE WHITE

Bath Tissue

4ct.

pkg.

BLACK FLAG

Ant & Roach Killer

Flying Insect 15V2 oz. illerl

Killer (12 oz.) can

MAPLE RIVER OR MOHAWK

CaimedHam

3i5"

HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN

Franks or Bologna

89*

Mb.

pkg.

MRS. PAULS FRIED

Fish Fillets

14 oz.

pkg.

489

A&P

. Chaicoal

10 a. 1*

GULF LITE

16 Oz.

Charcoal Starter

can

SWIR HOSTESS

Hostess Ham

4^7

C0U9ITRYFAWI

Pork Ribs

Country

Style

H).

^!SDLSrANDDRESn^

Whiting

/5 lb. box\

I2.45 /

lb.

rREGULAR OR LEMON-LIME A

Barbasd

Cream

59*Jl 2r1

I Deliealessen Specials

1 f

f CREAMY WHITE

Ha^(!li^

J69

F WHOLE

BaibectieChickefls

.89*J

^ SLICED TO ORDER ^

f CREAMY DELICIOUS ^

Mozzarella Cheese

r Potato Salad

^ w

m "^199

B ^ lb. 1 J

69*'J

^^MSTPAINRar^

Bayer Asfririn

200 s 2

MFP FLUORIDE

ColgatToolli|iaste 19

With FREE

Colgate

Toothbrush

9oz.

tube

EXTRA SPECIAL

With Purchase Of Above Colgate 9 oz. Toothpaste

Colgate Fluorigard 20*

Anti Cavity 6 oz. Dental Rinse

only

VIDAL SASSOON

Finishing Rinse

Or^ "

Shampoo 8 oz.

bti.

UQUID

^PurexBlea^

gallon

)ug

59*

. DAINGERFIELD, Texas AP) - The plain, brick Baptist church nestled among tapering pines on the main street of this tiny eastern Texas community serves both as a grim reminder and a source of comf(t to those who survived a gunman's savage attack last year No one knows why a former high school. math teacher donned combat gear, armed himself with automatic weapons and stormed a Sunday worship service Five people were killed and 11 were wounded when Alvin Lee King III burst into the First Baptist Church shouting. This is war!" and opening fire What happened the nwm-, ing of June 22, 1980 has forever changed the townspeoples lives "Theres been a drastic change in the conununity," said Police Chief J.R Keene I hestitate to use the word paranoid ... lets just say they are highly suspicious, very wary."

Two men sit outside the church now during services, and another two inside the foyer just in case. As a precaution, youngsters attend separate services in a different building so another child won't be slain as 7-year-(rid Gina Linam was.

"It is not a town gripped in fear, but a town continually coping with fear, Keene said.

Yet the place where the shooting occurred also has been a place of solace Since the shootings, the First Baptist Church, which had 300 in attendance that fatal morning, has increased its membership 20 percent and has become a close-knit family.

"The biggest thing is how much the church has touched so many lives, said Jana Truitt, daughter-in-law of Ken Truitt, one of the five killed.

Church members have drawn close together, and their faith has made this bearable," she said. If it werent for us believing in God, that hes (Ken Truitt) in a better place. 1 just dont know how people could handle it."

Jack Dean, an usher who was shot in the hand, still has nightmares about the shooting. But before going to sleep each night, Dean says. I just tell the Lord niank you. and Ill see you in the morning.

Chris Hall, who escaped injury when the gunman aimed at him but missed, said: "Even though 1 had been a (Christian all these years. I didnt realize how much Christ had already done for me.

But he still feels uneasv sitting with his back to the sanctuary door.

Hall wrested one gun away from the gunman, and Red McDaniel forced him from the church as ^fire hit him again and again. Truitt was fatally shot in the chest while keeping the gunman from re-entering the church.

Others killed were Thelma Richardson and Gene Gandy King, who taught math to two of Truitt's sons and once got assistance from the church when his house burned down, has been found incompetent to stand trial He is under treatment at_ Rusk State Hospital. Doctors_ say he suffered brain trauma" from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

His lawyer says King will plead insanity if he ever comes to trial.

The Truitts and. Dean say they have forgiven the accused gunman.

You can try to fogive. but you sure cant forget him," Mrs. Truitt said. God will take care of him."

nip

1 MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS ^

Master Blend 2^^

LUNCHEON

DECORATED'DESIGNER

Tasters freeze' rhnire

-2? ' Coffee

Scott Napkins

he DEEM yOt/R COUPON

here

Regular Decaffeinated

089

Viva

Towels

(6 0Z.JAR2*^

I big

roll

1 10 oz.

lU. )ar

Nescafe , Instant

^69

10 OZ. J

lar _

Association Is Honored

QP,9n Sunday 7.A.M. Unlit Midnight. Open Monday thru Saturday 24 Hours A Day. Vj2;^_gpen Monday Morning 7 A.M. CloaedJaaB^^ 12:00 Midnight.

The Pitt County Mental Health Association and its director, Brenda Gray, recently were honored during a volunteer recognition reception of the N. C. Department of Human Resources The reception was held at t the Kerr Scott Building at the. yLN.C. State Fairgrounds and' hosted by Mary Mac Bradshaw, director of the Office of Volunteer Services of the department, and by Secretary of Human Resources Dr. Sarah T. Morrow. Governor Hunt attended and praised those honor

-Thc Diy lUtertar. Greawrtte. N C -WA*d. Jmm M. IW

Crommmonf By EugtmSh^

roUECAST POR THURSDAY, JUNE . I81

ACROSS

IFonner

FintUdy

SChdstojr

tNoctunial

btrds

12 Recorded proceedings

UHonest-

14 Musck or smew

15 Small fib

17 Actress Louise

18 sur of Two Women"

W Comely

21 Minced oath

24 Wrath

25 Chess piece

28 Riding whip

38 Pen pomt

33 Sturdy tree

34 Amencan journalist

35 Tokyo, once

38 Greek !tter

37 Monthly obligation

38 City in New York

SIArtide

41 HoimImi port 43 Salad planU 41 AttempUto persuade SI Biblical word of reproach 51 Termite

54 Sandarac trac

55 Assistance SI Ballehnas

skirt 57 Atlas items SlSiie of coal SI Biblical judge Avg. Mtattoa dme

DOWN USwtrre

iCkyoot MChaifm

loudly Mittf

2 Revoterate S Yaara

g] um

s iOQ gxaoa

Answer to yesterdays puaxle.

Bbnbibc aimralids food BNiny !7Breaidng wave crest ffPalindramic name

31 Artificial language

32 Male servant 34 Songbird

31 Circular in cross section Attends 12 Conjunction 43Chicfc-pea 44-avis 45 Exchange 47 Ancient country Inner: comb, form Bewilder

52 Hasten

53 Mountain in Crete

CRYPTOQUIP 6-24

ACYCAGI ACYCMHCDEM GEEDGJE

CYJGPECUPM lUUHM

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FAST ROMANCE FALLS SHORT OF REAL COMPANIONSHIP

Todays Cryptoquip clue; P equals U

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpbsr in wMcb aucb letter used stands for another If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle Sii^e letters, short words, and words usmg an apostrophe can give you dues to locattng vowels Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

01911 Kng SyndKM Inc

Upcoming Events

A number of area and state entertainment events are scheduled this week, some live, others being broadcast. Details are:

Tonight, Thursday and Friday "Ethnic Dance in Amenca " The programs begin at 6 p m each evening in Baldwin Theater on the East Campus of Duke University There is no admisalon charged, and the public IS invited to attend

Today through Saturday, June 27 The Dance Theater of Hann each evening at 8 p m in Duke University's Page Auditorium will present a program For ticket information and reaervatkms, call 684-4UM

Thursday, June 25. 7 p m.. - Drums In Dixie, a competition performance by six drum and bugle corps to be held at Cary High

School beginningat 7p m General admission is$7 ,

Thursday. June 25. 8:30 p m - The sixth season of the Halifax outdoor drama, "First for Freedom, " opens for the summer season on

Thursday and will be playing each Wednesday through Saturday imtil Augast 1 Admission is 4 for adults and 92 for children For naore

details, call 583-1776 or 583^1 or write First for Freedom, P 0 Box 1776. Halifax, ,N' C , 27839

- Frida\ Saturday, June 26. 27 Two TV specials are belM aired UNC Center for Television, Channel 25, Greenville At 9 p m Fnday, -Harvest of Shame," a documentry on the story of migratory workers. IS scheduled At 9 p m Saturday, N C public television explores the North Carolina coast in "Beyond The Breakers "

- Sunday June 28 - Rex Humbard, a television minister, will be the principal speaker at the 57th Singing on the Mountain event that begins at 9 30 a m and lasts until 4 p m at Grandfathers Mountain The public is invited and there is no admission charged

BARN LOFT

-NOW OPEN-5 P.M. UNTIL

SERVING ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES

FREE HORS DOEUVRES 5 TO 6:30 P.M

BEEF BARN

The Beefeaters Favorite

400 S. ANDREWS DR, GREENVILLE. N.C.

Steaki & Lobster B4MU*Bobt

Gourmet SiUd Bar Mixed Bcverafte

King Crab Legs Prime Ribi Au Jut

Complete Wine Lift

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere

For Reservations CALL 756 1161

Feeding Times Dinner

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m

'Outrageous' Radio Performer

__ _ yjujragcuu^ nuuiu r

Ho^CX)p^Back In N.Y., And With A Novel

from the CarroW RIghter tnetHute ^_____| ByTiHiJORY and every guy bi racSo succem comei to dootfedliltyijto

GENERAL TENDENCIES. A day wbm awxmdary matun require your etteotioiL Fonnulete pko for haodlinf them without (May and get the reeutu you went A new project needs more etudy.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You are able to be nneticuious in whatever you do today and get eiceilenl reeulU thmeby. Spend your money wieely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20( Taking the proper haelth< treetmente will make you feel better and improve your ep-pearence Show othera you have wisdom.

GEMINI (Mey 21 to June 2l> Know what ia deaired by family membere and Mtabhsh more harmony at home. A new outlet needs further study.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 2l| Get buay at the tasks aheed ol you and do them in a predat manner. Dont neglect important conreapondence LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21 j Cut down on expenses end you can oaaily add to present abundance. Show increased devotion to loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 221 Take the necessary treatments to that you can improve both health and appearance Engage in more social activities.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 221 Forget all that social meanritring today and get right down to the work that has to be down Evening is fine for romance SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 211 Ptan time to think over what your true aims are and figure out the beet ways to gain them. Attend a group affair tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of un-finiahed dutiee early in the day. Don't overlook a pressing bill. 'Think along logical bnes CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 201 Go to the right souites for the information you need. Making new contacta can bring interesting reaulta now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Try a new ippoach to have more accord anth associates Be sure to keep your promise. Think constructively PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss mutual aims with associates. Take time to improve your appearance Use your own excellent taste IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY.. he or she could easily become a perfectionist but is likely to be intolerant of others who are nm similarly endowed, so teach to make allowances for the shortcomings of others Give ethical and spiritual training early in life "The Stars impel, they do not compel' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

AModiatedPreMWrRer

NEW YORK (AP) - For fjua to ptoces as widdy Kpanted as Oevetood, Sacramento and Palmdale, Calif., Don Inujs is back to the Big City with more regular listeners than ever before and an hilarious first novel atwuttobepubllsbed

"Im not fUthy anymore," says Imtis, morning man for the second time - at New Yorks WNBC.

"Id say thin^ that would embarass peof^. including me," he says of his first go-round to New York radio, a six-year fling thM ended to summary discharge and return - another one of those to Cleveland.

"We work a lot harder now, he says, todudtog Charles McCord, his wrlter-friend and the news annotaicer on his morning show, in the equation, "and I think the show is a lot better."

Id won all the awards -was Disc Jockey of the Year

TV Log

For comploto TV praafwiimlnfl Hh foniwHon. eonwiH ftm wMtdy TV SHOWTIME from Swidoy'* MIy Noltoctor.

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 J

7 10 Happy Dyi I 00 WhitaShadowr 9 00 Mahogany n 00 9/AlivaNaw II 30 LataMovta

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

THURSDAY i 30 TBA a 00 Carolina 25 New*

7 15 New*

I 00 Morning t 25 Local New*

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo

10 00 Jelferton* 10:30 Alice

11 00 Price I*

11 57 New*tireeli

12 00 Local New* 12:30 Young And

1:30 At The World

2 30 SeerchFor

3 00 CuldlngLlght

4 00 One Day At 4 .x CunsmoKe S.X Rookie*

a W 9/AliveNew* a X CBS New*

7 00 J Gleeidn 7 X Heppy Day*

I 00 The Walton*

9 X Magnum, P I to w Knot* Land 11 :W 9/AMva Newt II X UteMovic

BY CHARLES H. GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

1M1 by Chicago Tribune

WITN-TV-Ch.T

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

Q4 7QJ652 0 A8765

EAST

KIO <:>K74 OK942

Q632

WEST A98753 <7 1183 0 10 6974

SOUTH 6 J62 ^ A9 0QJ3 AK1085 The bidding:

SMth Weal INT Pam 2 0 Pam 2 NT Paaa Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Seven of

Narth Eaat 2 6 Paaa

2 <7 Paas

3 NT Paaa

There are a limited number of themes in the play and defense of a hand. However, they crop up in an astonishing number of disguises. This hand is from a recent World Pairs cham pionship.

North-South were using 15-17 point no trump open ings. North tried to locate a heart fit by using the Stayman Convention. When his partner denied a major, North showed an invitational hand with five hearts, but then decided to venture td game when partner denied holding three hearts.

At most tables, the open mg lead was aspade. West won the king and returned the ten. No matter what the defenders did, West could never regain the lead to cash his established spades, and so declarer had ail the time in the world to set up his nine tricks in the red suits.

At some tables declarer was defeated at three no trump after a spade lead, and

there was little he could do about it. At one of those tables, an American pair, Mike and Kathy Cappelletti, of Alexandria. Va.. were sitting East and West respec lively. When a low spade was played from dummy to the first trick. Mike inserted the ten!

As the cards lie, declarer could still have made the con tract by ducking the first trick. That would have denied declarer a spade trick, but it would have left the suit blocked. But that play would have been the height of folly if spades broke 5-3. for then the defenders would be able to lake the first five tricks in the suit to defeat the contract before the play had even started.

So declarer won the first trick with the jack of spades, and now had to find eight fast tricks.I When East got the lead with the king of diamonds, he returned the king of spades. It was a sim pie matter for Kathy to over take with the ace and run her spades to defeat the contract two tricks.

WEDNESDAY 7 00 TIcTc 7 X Joh9r'*Wlld

I X RmI PtopN ' *

9 X OINr't StrohM * >

9 X F.ct*oLlf9 l 00D9y*OOur

10 :X Quincy

II X Newt

11 X Tonight Show

12 X Tomorrow

2 X New* THURSDAY 5 X PhilSltyer* 4 X Almenec 7 X Today 7 25 New*

7 X Today I 25 News

9 00 M Douglet

10 X GemtHt

10 X B Butter*

2 X Another WId

3 X Bulleye

3 X Beaver

4 X Munster*

4 X W W West

5 X All In The X Newt

4 X NBC Newt 7 X Tic Tec 7:X Joker * Wild

1 X Funlattic

9 X White Paper 1I :X New*

11 :X Tonight Show

12 X Tomorrow

2 X Now*

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7 X OoodTime*

7 X Carter

I X Charlie'*

9 X ABC Movie

II X Action New*

11 X Nightline

12 X Love Boat

1 10 Maverick

2 10 Early Edition

THURSDAY 4 X J Swaggart 4 X Nashville 7 X America 7 25 Actio New*

( 25 Action New*

9 X Phil Donahue

10 X R Simmon*

10 X My 3 Son*

11 X Btonic Women MO Maverick

12 X Family Feud 2 10 Early Ed

12 X Ryan tHope 1:X My Children

2 X One Life

3 X Gen Hotpilal

4 X TVPOWWW

4 X Emergency

5 X Get Smart

4 X Action New*

4 X World New*

7 X Good Timet 7 X Carter I X Mork a Mindy

I X B Buddie*

9 X B Miller

9 X Taxi

10 X /

II ;X Action Naw*

11 X Nightline

12 X Charlie *

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used Items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today Call 752-6166.

WEDNESDAY 7 X SUdSllne ^ ^

9 X AndlheBand I *

11 X Twilight Zone J

11 X DickCavett

knew me, Imus ityi "Youve worked to New York, then youre fired, and you go to Cleveland - you never get back.

"When I couldnt get another job in New York, tt wunt that I wasnt any good anymore It was because I was - to put tt cniddy - a jerk."

Because radio today is essoitially a local medium, ImuB name may mean little or nothing to even heavy listeners otoside oi the cities in which he has worked the aforemrationed. plus Stockton, Calif.

Suffice tt to say the audience for the morning show on WNBC more than quadnq:^ after his return from Cleveland to September 1979 to an estimated 1.7 miUlon each week "Without a doubt, says his boss at WNBC, general manager Bob Sheraaan, Don Imus has the Largest audience of any disc jockey in the country.

Sherman credits Imus, a graduate of the Don Martin School of Radio and Televisin Arts and Sciences in Hollywood, with helping boost WNBC out of the citys broadcast boondocks

Imus cleaned up his on-air act while at Clevelands WHK - be was fired by WNBC in 77 - though he still may be the most out- -rageous character in radio.

In any case, his novel, Gods Other Son: The Life and Times of the Rev. Billy Sol Hargus." certainly is no disappointment in that regard.

Its skilfully writtoi and consistently funny though its not for every taste Indeed, some will find it downright blasphemous.

The book is based on a character Imus created for his radio show.

1 could have done one of those ripoff things - The Rev. Hargus Sermons -but Id never do that, he says.

"I understand the feeling some people have, too, that its arrogant and pre-imptuous of me to think I could write a novel. Weil, I felt I could do it, and now we haveva tremendous sequel, Gods President.

Don Imus career in radio began as an 880-a-week DJ in Palmdale, and a year later he was in Stocktmi. making $800 a month at KJOY, 'That secopd job didnt last long he was fired after announcing The Eldridge Geaver Look-Alike Contest, with a first prize of five years in jail.

He worked at KXOA in Sacramento, then at Gevelands WGAR, and in 1971, at the age of 31, took the job at WNBC - and quickly became the citys No. I DJ.

Id gone from $80 a week to a ctxiple hundred thousand a year, he says, and I couldnt handle it.

Part of the reason people have problems the Freddy Prinzes is this enormous

your heart, you know dont desove tt.

you

"When 1 got fired, ! went to Oeveiand. to my mtod. 1 was wiiltog to do that," Imus says. And now we work as bard as we do - I certainly

t feel guilty tymon

Tsnsm-

m%mmt

Tmtf. ax

CaRTH^

The Greenville Youth Council

is having a Record Hop Friday, June 26,1981 from 7:00-9:00 P.M. at Elm Street Qym

AdmlaaiofvW 0rliik45*

Sponeore:

OrMftvWe Chib, Repel Cota, irtc Maf Pt WROH

Roeroetion Doportmonl, A WOOW

Tiita pd MOMoraebfOfa

ifiSHUh

AydtflHifhwey 7S4-3033 ADM.; $2.00 NOW THRU SUN.! lit Run InAraa Wad.A^

Thura. |

9:00 Only

^tiCConeeplCTIS

/S6 3307 Gieeovillp Squsie cpntei

SUMMER

FILM

FESTIVAL

WED.THURS.-FRI. 10:90 A.M. * * PINOCCHIOS QREATE8T ADVENTURE" ALL SEATS $1.N NO EXTRA SEATING FOR WED.

264PUYH0SE

INDOOR

THEATRE

CaNAnytlma For ShowlhMt VMM 1.0. R9iilr*d

Ooors OpM S;49 ShowtlfMliM

7SS4I4S

.C*<' -- -L.'.-Li

MAJOR SNEAK PREVIE W TONIGHT 9:30 RM.

- OFF THE BEATEN PATH-WhUe the past week (rf soaring teii4)eratures may have :sa(kfled some Southern CaJifomians with a ;k)6s for ways to beat the heat, John Lara, 12, and his partially submer^ lnther Ron, II,

T^ANUTS

; t :AP>iNc jOt 60NNA

ThAT 5 ikmA^ vo "mink Ni5u.\EAr'y^,MN9 vXF 1? Jk TmE iyjjP6WtN' y

^ PRlEAiPs c(^^hae \e Fcr

* dtiMr 'for r SaAHei^

^ NCN6&*^ . If

SOtNP^i-KfiCUet I

xsr A/^ CKXeOHr iCls'AP'^

rrs 22 LAK^tla^ drjve. i lU ^AVE THF ,nAT/N|C ^ \cev AMP PACY

\4-

f6/T Ml? %y-0(e Wiu-Cri/E Uf, A>7Ce Oj -tg O

PU6 '/

f Pi(?eT A?St,T T>,.E,&

J a^oACOI^B...

'V^

V- __

/ 1

la"

BLONDIE

( OCVDUWi^fTA 1 ekJoEROA^-

ITS THE FIRST PAY OF The rest

OF 'lOR life

^ PaRn' I WAS

A t

K ^

PHANTOM

yes. SIR.' ccwe

ON., try 5CWE-, THINS FUNNY.

-/ PUNNY. let TM6A" HAVE IT.'

. ^

FIANR A ERNEST

THtY H^ve

the SN^ LANDtP^^

WE H/ttti-

Tk*v> 14

PRIME TIME

, AA/P TOfAOKSjOW'S WTHm /S iXPECTBD TO BE-r^ SAME

AS TODAY'S...

/t-iLma

Fuaif wmiiERiuii

v-^

darn ' wmm 16 rr &^\ fm I |ROTOlAUOi?*0 /iNOrr AfiuNWi.iT ODL5UP4

5<iyipL.e

CIUD6 UKE PRGIWarai)

TOO.'

rMThe Daily Reflectar, GneovUle, N C.-Wedneade>, JuoeM, IM

Cyciw Por Sate

jftSi

HefpWwiW

XL ti TRAIL tMM Hm mvt1t*r $%a or bMt oMor Coli T 4479 ottor iBTP

074

AMtcaitanaous

0C2 LOST AND FONO

l7* VMMAHA m Spoclol ie,M

mit4 EiicRtleni conditian t)4S0

tM1 HONDA ca iatt SOO rmlM ecNtwR condHiwi 7SM1W *Nv S

mi SUZUKI GS I

taaw )jii_

LX 1000 mllM

Trucks For Sale

RN Garletrlc car* 7 ) AHI Evary oMwr ii*4land Carr>pny b*n*flH AAusI h*M compMMn tor tho . otOorty Contact ONta Rodgort! miof.AJttortnarto Villa I

ITAR WITH CASC tor tato I2S I 7iS-7t30bt*iaan 5 7p.m

SALES rapraiawtataly* Ratoigti batad toodoarwlca dtotrltoitor noadt local tato ragrewdative Inttitu ttonal, ratal! or rauto tood tatot aaaartonca daalrad Sand rotunia Salaa Matiagar. P O Bok MOOS.

ReMHah, nCFail_

SEEKING amploymant? Our

ICE CREAM Haartt Oalloht taRttxat tha batt ica craan* in Nortti Carolina Hast door to H L Hodgat Opan 17 noon HI 17 rnid nlgtn daily Bring ttiit ad In tor fraa

OPPt'HI

INTERNATIONAL MO doztor 4* HP. 4 blada, all hydraulic with powar forward/ravarta twitch Call

LOST BLONDE CHIHAUMAU, Pamato Loot in Grmn %-ingt No lagt Raward olfarod

07M

7SS 707D. PS Om ruahtt

LOST tan tomato Gorman Shop hard artd black and Ian pupptot Cell 7>7 MManytirnt

LOST whila. mala rabbit Eaatwood Raward Call 7MA7S4

Ofl

Business Sbtv ices

FORO TRUCK. 4 cylindar taas 7M 4*17 attar i

Rurw

PUBLIC NOTICES

Ifn FORO in At condition

7S7 4473or 757 mi_

1*73 VOLKSWAGEN 7 pi

but Automatic trantmittion or batt oltor Call 757 3474

computar can matoh your tfcIMt and I Intaratti with local jobt Thomat A Thomat Vocational Ataattmantt, 7S3 4**30r 733 7*4*

SOMEONE TO CARE (or atort. kirtd. tmall arto cooparativa atdari^ arttiritic tomato in thair homa 734 34*3

r:r,

LAOY'S OVAL cut diamond ring S730 734 4731 attar 3

PHYSICAL inwantory tarvlcat

LANDSCAPE RAKE Lika naw ISyttamt (CCS) 10 AM 4 PM 3300 firm Call I 574 4717 (Grlfton) attar 3 30 waakdayi. anylima waaKandt_

providad by Cornpulor Control lyttamt (CC* '

NOTICE TOCREOITORS Havlrtg quallftod at AdmlnlttratrlM of tha E^to of JENNINGS LEE PULLEY, SR , lata of Pitt County. North Carolina, tha undtrtlgnad

WANTASUAAMER VACATION THIS YEAR?

LARGE LOADS of tand. (ill atn : coodltioninQ and lop toll Lot claarlng landtcaplng and backhoa work CM Jim Hu&on, 734 4747_

SILVERTHQRNE ELECTRIC COMPANY Plumbing, haating. air condltionirM Sarricacaiit 734 1*13

093

OPPORTUNITY

1*7* F HX) Cuttom 74,000 mltot. ona

Sharp truck Lika naw i Maka tora you gal thara Sail Avon

34e00 Call 1 *4*343*

for good SU, banatlH

Tall 752-7006.

haroby authorizat all pvtont having clalmt againtt taid Ettata to pra

040

Child Care

aant tham to tha urwtortignad. whoaa mailing addrata It 104 St Andrawt Orlv*. (^aanvllto. North Carolina. }7a34. on or batora tha Ttih day of Novambar. mi, or (hit Notica will ba ptoadad in bar ot thair racovary All partont Irtdabtad to taid Ettata will plaata maka Immadiata pay mant to tha undartigned

Thit tha Ttth day of May, mi Mri. Eupha J Pulley 104 St Andrawt Drive Greanvilia, North Carolina 27334 Michael A. Colombo J/kMES, HITE. CAVENDISH * BLOUNT Attornayt at Law Pott Ofrica Orawar 13 Graanvllto. North Carolina 77134 Juna 3. 10. 17, 74. 1*31

059

Work Wented

CHILD CARE, WINTERVILLE

area Aaa 7 and UP 734 3373 __

EXPERIENCED teacher and mother will provide guallty care lor

your child In my home Convenient focat ------

ACCURATE, protattionai typing Good ratot <:all 733 *445 __

location 734 3*35

FULL TIME babytlMar and houta keeper to care for 4 month old

AAETAL OFFICE datkt from 330 50 Can be taen at Etrta Service Station. 310 Watt Tenth Street yni*4J

MOPEO Real clean, good at new 3300 Call 754 1*13 __

BECOME a prolettiorvtl Earn tha Income and litastyla you've dreamed about Shaklaa otfert you a 33 yaar history of tuccatt For more information call 752 7074

MOVING HolMint relrigera tori'fraatar combination (17 cubic

feat). 3300. acrylic pine green rug and pad (13 X 15), 375. wool (oral

itaiSrancat raouirad 754 1711 mature ADULT can babysit (In lantt to 3 year old) In your home 754 3447 ____

ELECTRICAL contracting work Ratldentlal or commercial Ettimatas available Call 757 3*43 or 754 7374 _

HOME IMPROVEMENTS '

hook rug (9 x 13) arto scattar rug to match, 375 754 4343 attar 5 p m

HAVE CAPITAL to Invatt In naw or going butinats Write ut of your Idea Will contact you by phone Write Butinats. PO Box 1407 Graanvllla, N C 77334

NEW RED POTATOES U par bushel Call evenings aHer 4. 756 7444.

(RESTAURANT, Martin County ' al location for taafood or general smorgasbord menu 5 factortes

Lo6 Angdes, found just the rl^t solution. The boys made a real splash horsing around .... with the help of a very patient friend ... at nearby Baron Late. (AP Laserphoto)

EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified at Exacutor of the Estate of Arthur Eric Heri Brockntann. deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, thit It to rtotify all persons having claims gainst the Estate of taid decedent

to exhibit tame to the undersigned Executor, in care ot J E AAay Vice

President, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N A., P O Box 1747. Graenvllle, North Carolina. 77834. on or before December 3. 1931, or this Notice will be pleaded against the same All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate settlement

This the 79th day ot May. 193). Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N A c/o XE May. Vice President P O Box 1747

Greenville. North Carolina 77834 Junes. 10, 17, 24, 1981

PART TIME teacher seeking re sponsible, loving lady to keep children In my honrte Monday Friday, 3 13 beginning I 31 Refer enees, own transporlafion 754 7930

RN OR LPN needed three nrtonths tor child care center Experience necessary Work Monday Friday Salary, ffoo per week Call 749 4011

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home between Stokes and

Greenville. 738 0354

WOULD LIKE to keep small children l my home in Hardee Acres Previous nursery expert ence References available Call 757 9817 _______

046

PETS

AKC BASSETT Hound pupple weeks old. good blood line, wormed Call after 4, I 975 7779

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The urtoersigned. having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Edna Louise Simmons Moore, deceased, late ot PItl County, this is to notify all persons having claims agalrtst said Estate to present them to the undersigrted on or before the 17th day ot December, 1981. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make im mediate paynrtent to the undersign ed.

This the 15th day of Juno, 1981 CHARLESM VINCENT Administrator of the Estate of Edna Louise Simmons A4ooro BY CHARLESM VINCENT

Attorney at Law 111 E Third Street

P.O Box 1411 Greenyllto. N.C 77834

( 758 4000 198)

Telephone' (919): to 17. 34; July 1,8, I

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc . 756 1877_

AKC REGISTERED Poodles Black, miniature $75 Cell 758 7*44 AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies Black and white, blue eves. 744 3377 anytime_

AKC REGISTERED, purebred, black Labrador Retriever puppies for salel! Champion bloodlinell Available lirst ot July 754 3550.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES Black and white, blue eyes Call 743-4173, Wilson, after 5 PM_

AKC TOY POODLES, Black Ready In 3 weeks 3K 75? 7813_

BLUE EYED HUSKEY AKC reg Istered, female. 3 years old. Call 825 8821 alter 6PJTV__

BOXER PUPPIES AKC regis tered. brirtole, 7 weeks old. de wormed 744 4558_

FREE Longhaired and haired tabby kittens, to < home Call 758 5443

short

good

FREE KITTENS Male and female Call 757 1428 aHer 5 p.m

SHETLAND SHEEPDOG Female, purebred, 5 months old. Great personality, very good pet. 757 1857 SIBERIAN HUSKIE PUPPIES AKC Registered, blue eyed 758 3328 __

General carpentry, repairs, re modeling. Interior or exterior Rates bv the hour or by the job Small jobs welcome Call Roger at 754 5347atterp m

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany frame Wholesale FOB warehouse 3300 919 7*1 3838

LANDSCAPING, diskirtg gardens and arasscutttno. etc 757 1354

LOOKING FOR bulldozer and land

clearir work In Greenville area 1-944 4217 after

lLbj

LOWE'S CARPETRY and painting No job too small Call day or night, Grewivllle. 355 7517 Discount (o senior citizens

AAOBILE HOME repair service Underpinning, He down and special

nderpinnlng. He do I cool seal 754 4730

NEED your home painted? Free estimates No job too small or too Call Nick. 757 3157 aHer 5

big.

PAINTING INTERIOR, EXTERIOR, and paper hanging Reasonable References Free estimates 757 2457.

SAVE ALA80ST half the cost on your painting needs Call 752 5895 >9r frg^matgf.

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn nsowers and chain saws) Will pick up and deliver Call 757 9725 or 7&-2057 anytime

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, also shrubbery trimmed John Perry. 758 4425

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines Call 944 8164

WILL KEEP chillen In your home, Atonday Friday C^all 752 5553

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential Reasonable rates Call Kris, 758 4401 aHer 5

WOULD you like to commission a painting or drawing? Call 754 7007

200 AMP MOBILE home pole service Call 757 3458, 754 0217 after 4 _

060

FOR SALE

A NICE CONSOLE stereo 3225 Humidifier $15, brass plated tele phone 350. Call 738 5725

3 AKC CHIHUAHUAS females, with papers 7S4(X)41 _

I male, 2 $75 each.

051

Help Wanted

Buick

BUICK 1973 LeSabre V 6. turbo, | *me to Bookk

BOOKKEEPER Part time, mature individual. Burroughs L 500o system Hours flexible. Send re

COMPLETE KITCHEN 20 linear feet of base cabinets. 16 linear feel of wall cabinets; 1 WesHrtghouse electric built in range top, I

WesHnghouse electric oven; 1 Westingbouse dishwasher, 1 stain less steel sink with faucets, and garbage disposal All in excellent cortoltToi

NEW 3T' X 4 X 9 solid bi told doors (all hardware Included), 10 x 4 metal storage building (assembled). 754-2344

NICE vanity with mirror, antenna with rembroambt for TV. large clock, AM/FM clock/radio, dirteftc table, metal cabinet, new bowling ball, lawn mower, rugs, lots ot other thiftos. Have got to rnove 754 4332

within one mite Owrter tlnanci Serto replies to Restau Box 1967. Greenville. NC

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 25 years exp^lerKe worMn||

on chimneys and fireplaces day or night, 753 3503. Farmville

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily Boat arto automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture

___

LOCKSMITH Keys made open locked cars and homes, nrtaster keying Call Maness Lock & Key Service at 746 3790 24 hours

102 Oxnmercial Property

PENNCREST air conditioner 8000 BTU, low and high cooling arto fan, variable thermostat. 4 ars old, used part of 2 seasons Price 3175 752 4432

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER Top of the line Amana 25 Current retail. 31500 In excellent condition Will sacrifice at 3700 754 9417

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums arto sharrtpooers Cali dealer, 736 6711

SEARS KENMORE

condition 733 4302

dryer Good

EXTRA LARGE commercial build Irvg located in Bethel Approximate ly 3431 square feet Would make an excellent filling station and already has 2 bay garage with, one lift Seller will finartce Priced at a low low 323.000 Lily Richardson Gallary of Homes. 7M 2570

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, free startoing bulldirw 5000 square leet Executive oltice space with warehouse space and loadirtg dock Lease for loss than 33 per loot Call 758 :

I 5140

SHRIMP FOR SALE

3 pound boxes frozen Guaranteed top quality 50 73 count 13 79/ pound Will deliver on orders of 25 pounds Call 734 1349

SILVER QUEEN CORN by order

758 2335

GREAT TAX SHELTER Commercial building in downtown Washington. N C National Register historic district One block from Pamlico Sound 14,000 square feet ot Interior space 117,000 Historic Preservation Fund, Box 27632. Raleigh. NC 77611.919 837 3457

SILVER QUEEN corn Little's Nursery, 754 3476 or Kathy Vincent, 734-0362

SNAP BEANS Pick own. 35 bushel Reaves Farm, 744 6084 _

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300

STRING BEANS, new potatoes and other vegetables for sale 756 3155 or 754 9113

SWEET CORN You pick 31 dozen. Delivery available 744 418)

TECHNICS 45 watt receiver, 7 Micro Acoustics speakers, Piorteer 8-track, 75" Color Trak with remote control, 754 1935

TIMBER FOR SAL (7 sills, 8 x 8.

12 teet **** *?*

boards (St iisches wide. 14 feet long) Raymond L Porter, 752 5349 after 5p m

condition 754 1782 or 757 6448

H^t^I? ^Ha^i^ks'^ ASSUAAABLE 8% lixed rate FHA

Street loan 3 bedroom ranch In one of

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square leet Neighborhood commercial zofte Hooker Road Call 757 1733 days, 754 7614 nights

2200 SQUARE FEET at 208 East 5th Street Next door to H L Ftodges Will remodel to suit tenant Lease raouired 758 0491 _

107

Farms For Lease

35 ACRES bean land in Griffon tor rent on 'x share basis 752 1138. 754 5708 __

109

Houses For Sale

A FRAME on 7 2 wooded acres 1500 square feet heated plus de tached garage Total electric Utilities averages 349 with passive solar design Was 344.90(). rtow 359,900 Call 757 7848 after 6 p m

FOR SALE, CHAIN Link gates IV4'' pipe, 8' 3" long 70" high 14 gallon steel seal top drums, bouthmet Recycllrtg Corporation, 752 7197

temperature air conditioned, cruise, stereo, CB Mint condition. 333 2434

BUICK 1930 Skylark Good options. V 4, low miles, 28 miles per gallon Assume loan plus 3700 758 6447

CARPENTERS General construe Hon and finish Call 752 1349 alter 5 P-Ht

ChBvroiet

air.

CAAAARO 1973 Tinted glass, sport mirrors, aulo console, power steering and brakes. AM/FAA, new battery. 2 new tires, just painted Excellent condition 3)995 758 8949 alter 5.

CRACKERJACK

SECRETARY

Wanted immediately Crackerjack secretary for high pressure job who

is able to produce a large volume of quality legal work each

J .

Excellent pay and benefits AAall resume of application to Cracker jack Secretary, P O Box 1967, i breenville, N C 27834

CHEVROLET 1975 AAonza 4 speed AM/FM radio, air conditioning lJ500JL946_t48?_

IMPALA 1*43 Needs body work >200 or best offer Call 752 924 VEGA 1*74. Good car Excellent oas mileage 3*00 Call I 944 8459

DELIVERY PERSON wanted tor delivery of auto parts Apply In ( person at Barnes AAotor & Parts, i West End Circle

HUNDREDS OF USED KITCHEN cabinets Doors, ranges, heating units, kitchen and oath sinks, commodes, tubs, light fixtures, 100 amp boxes, water heaters, blowers, lots more F * J Salvage 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston 522 0806 TABLE SAW, $195; variety of carpenter power tools. AMF 10 speed bike. 350. compound hunting bow and 2 dozen arrows, 385 Call anytime, 752 7374_

061

Antiques

SOLID WALNUT

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 EvansAAalL _

WESTERN SOFA with reversible cushions and matching rocker. Good condition 3150 754 3845

WHIRLPOOL heavy duty dryer (one year old, excellent condition). 3150. axle, wheels and tongue for utility trailer, 350 756 8987 after 5

WHIRLPOOL dishwasher, Sealy hide a bed. queen mattress and headboard, new sofa and chair, round maple table, woodheater. Call 757 1350_

Greenville's most desirable neighborhoods Fireplace has an energy saving wcxto stove Breezy porch 40 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

YELLOW SWEET CORN We pick, 34 per bushel Call nights, 758 2732 or 752 5772

10,000 ROLLS ot wallpaper in stock. Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

ANTIQUE SETTEE * CHAIR Belter style 31500 Beautiful condi

Belter style31500 Beautiful ci Hon. hand carved Call 758 1547

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

DESK CLERK Experience re quired. 10 p.m. HI 6 am. AAon day Thursday Call Ross AAotel. Williamston, 1 797 4115_

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancil, 757 6331

SALE J P

Dodge

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing : machine operators Excellent j poAM

065 Farm Equipment

POLARO WAGON Full power 3595 or best offer Payments can be arranged 757 0443 _____

Ford

LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE waoon, 197V Fully loaded, 70,000 miles

Days.

nights.

744 2179

leave message.

TORINO, 1971 7 door, 302 V 8,

automatic, power steering, radio 3500 Call 758 793?_

AAercury

working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits. Ico wages Equal Opportunity Empfoyer Apply in person, AAortoay Thursday. 8 30 til 10:30 Tom Togs, Inc.. Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED maintenance person for apartment complex

plumbing and electrical, air condi Honing, grounds, keeping

_ , , back

ground Full time position Inqui ries held confidential Write Apartment, P O Box 7104, Greenville. NC or call 752 0777._

ROLLERS for Roanoke tobacco primers 35 79 each per 10; 35.39 each per M or more Agri Sc^ly Company, Greenville 752

14' REFRIGERATED body with MWC 10 Therrrto King refrigeration unit Gas and electric capability. Can be used at stationary cooler Call 758 0741 after 7 p.m

ASSUME THIS LOAN, no more to roam 38000 will get you in this doll house with 1107 square feet in it Less than 7 years old. 3 bedrooms, t'j baths, living room, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area plus hartoy utility room Payments will be only 3349 (principal interest taxes, insurance) Call today at Davis Realty. Lyle Davis, 752 3000 754 7904 or 754 1997. 754 7477

FOR SALE by owner One of Greenville's most unique and beautiful homes Built by a con tractor for himself, this home features top quality construction and materials Extremely energy efficient with gas heating and thermopanc windows Low 80's Assumable mortgage Call 756 5616 day Of night _____

>78,900. Contemporary home on wooded lot Five miles out on Evans

_ Street Extension Custom built only

18,000 BTU air conditioner Sell as ; Yl'* * ? O'*' 'oohi.

is. 3125 752 8531

(price negotiable).

18,000 BTU window air conditioner Call 757 1054 after 6 p.m _

Call I three baths, heat pump Assumable loan at 13'x% Estate Realty Com pany, 757 5058

067 Garage Yard Sale

POOR/MAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers Market Buy and sell Open Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m . Sunday at 1 p m Located on Highway 764 East of Greenville 75f 1400. 946 7121

19'' GE color TV with stand, 3200, sota. 3100. chair, 350. coffee table, 330, 7 end tables, 320 each. 2 table lamps. 320 each, solid wood, 3 section corner bookcase. 3100 four-shelf bookcase with storage cabinet, 375 752 1807 aHer 5 p m 19W MAGIC GENIE organ Great condition Great buy Call 756 7982 after 5 pm._,_

.48 CARAT diamond engagement ring. 3600. solid oak. old posi office rural carrier desk 320() 752 5798 between8a m and4p m

5 SPEED lady's bike 360 757 7436

B'/j% FIXED RATE assumable loan with low down payment and pay menfs ot 3270 3 bedroom brick

ranch Fireplace with wood stove Owner's been transferred, has re duced the price and is sacrificing at 342,500 CENTURY 71 Bass Realty. 756 6666

BY OWNER University area 8 %

assumption on a 2 story Cape Cod with lOO square teet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast room Also has economical gas heat, fully carpeted, storm wirtoows arto doors and a 12 x 24 workshop Mid 60 $ Shown by appointment I only ?58 9455

EXPERIENCED seamstress wanted. Apply at Hudsons Sewing Room, 3010 B East Tenth Street No phone calls.

COMET, 1964. Oiginal owner Less than 79.000 actual miles V 8 automatic. 4 door Excellent condi fion 754 778L__

021

Oldsmobile

AAATURE PERSON needed for medical receptionist Monday Friday Experience beneficial but not necessary Send resume to AAedical Receptionist. P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC_____

YARD SALE Furniture, clothing, miscellaneous Jur>e 27, 8 a m until 304 Northeast College Street, Ayden _

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

072

Livestock

CUSTOM CRUISER 1977 Wagon Air, luggage rack/carrier, clean, hitch Runs good 31000 754 3114

'THE^E are KIULE(?5, rex . IF THEY TRY ANYTHING

OLDSMOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan Silver, 47,000 miles, average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air condi Honing, AM/FM stereo/tape Well maintained. Excellent condition. 34500 Call Mr Whitehurst, 752 3143 weekdays.___

Plymouth

> VOLARO, 1*75. 6 cylinder, >14*5 or : best offer Payments can be ar ranoed. 752 0443 _

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1975 Automatic, AM FM cassette, tilt wheel, bucket seats, air >1995 758 7559

grand PRIX 1979. Black, air, power steering and brakes 752 39V9, I til 5, ask tor Robert

TRANS AM 1978 T Top Excetlent condition. >800 cash and assume loan ot >4000. 754 9057__

Foreign

VOLVO 122s, 1967 Wrecked

Engine good Some body parts. Call 758 5109

19W TOYOTA, air. automatic transmission, sun root, AM/FM stereo. >7500 752 2075 after 6

2WZ 1*80. T Top Excellent cortoi tion. 754 9170after 4p m_

Boats For Sale

AYDEN SPORT SHOP 14', Glasstream. 198). 25 horsepower Johnson, electric start, 1973. Cox galvanized trailer SI49S

14'. Rhyan Craft Aluminum boat. Cox frailer. 15 horsepower Johnson. All 1981 rrwdel 11495. 744 2598

CATAMAIANS

By C Cat Sail priced Now in Graenvllle Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR 758 9132 or 754 8SIS

MUSICIANS WANTED: Very repu table Top 40, Beach Band is searching lor a drummer, a keyboard player and a trumpet player Barto has established a good local weekend business Call 756 6495 or 758 2649. ask tor Gary

BOARDING and stalls for horses, also Palomino quarterhorse with saddle and bridle tor sale and thoroughbred horse for sale Real nice Call 752 7270or 752 6500_

COME TO WHERE the action is. Mobile Home Brokers has a special sale this month, on 198), 14X 60 . 2 bedroom homes, also has stereo thru out home Must see to appreci ate See J M Brown or Doris Faulkner 756 0191, 264 Bypass.

Greenville. N C _

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS It you need a lot we have one These lots are only a few minutes from Greenville On the east side or near the hospital Reasonably priced from 38500

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 757 5737_ _

CONNER mobile home 2 bedrooms Call 756 9362 alter 5 30

JUST REDUCED

NEED MONEY FAST? Cucumber : pickers needed immediately Must ' Be 14 years old or older. Contact local Employment Security Commission _

074

Miscellaneous

Hurry! These bargains won't last

FOR THE NATURE LOVER

Privacy in the true sense ot the word, and reduced in price too 3 58 heavily wooded acres located 5 miles from hospital off Stan

We are overstocked on used and tonsburg Road Package contains a

NEED RESPONSIBLE individual to care for 3 month old infant in my home or yours In university area Begin July 20. Call 757 1454

NIGHT COOK wanted. Apply Holi day Inn Restaurant.

PRCX5RAAAMER

ALEXANDER DOLLS available rtow Limited supply 753 3)68 be tween 6 10.__

ANTIQUES, ALL KINDS Oak. china, etcetera Stantonsburg An tiques 10 5 738 3452

APPLIANCES for sale GE 20 8 cubic tool refrigerator, >325, GE heavy duty washer, >150; Kenmore dryer. $10(5 All 2' 2 years old and in excellent condition 752 6674._

An expanding business located in eastern North Carolina requires an experierKed programmer for IBM 34 using RPC II Good opportunity tor career growth with good com pensation and benefits. Mail re sume or write tor application to: Programmer, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer

BALDWIN ORGAN for sale Call 752 444*.

BARGAIN Open plane ticket Greenville to Chicago. Ohara On e way 345 Must sell by end of July Cash only Call 1 943 24)6

BRAND NEW hide a bed only 3200, also microwave oven. $700 Call 754 9088 after 5_ _

RESIDENT AAANAGER needed immediately tor medium size apartment community Full knowl edge ot procedure and maintenance supervision required Must live on ,ute Excellent salary arto fringe benefits Serto resume to Resident Manager, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC ___

BROWN SOFA with two ottomans. >150; avocado gas stove, >100. avocado clothes dryer, >100. kitch en table with 4 chairs. >50. weed trimmer, >15, truck gas tank 350, avocado sink with faucet and coun tertop. 320 . 2 end tables. 320 each;

9 green carpet. 375 Call )7 beT

FULL AND PART time counter help. Also management trainee Stuffy'3, 571 CotafKhe Street

FULL TIME position tor RN or LPN, II 7. Competitive salary Pari time position available tor RN or

757 9707 berweenS and 11 p.m

repo homes arto we need to move them Now is the time to get a good used or repo home See J M Brown or (3oris Faulkner At

MOBILE HOME BROKERS 264 By pass Greenville, N C

_756-0191 _

MUST SELL: ti X 65 Universal 3 bedroom $600 equity, assume 31 752 9978

17 X 60 fully furnished centrally air cortoitioned mobile home with deck, ready to move into A t? X 16 storage building also included Reduced to the low 320's with owner financing 310.000 for 10 years Too good to pass up Call for an appointment to see today

payments ot 3131.

NOTICE We have VA financirtg tor veterans Very low down payment (includlr>g complete set up) See J M Brown or Doris Faulkner at Mobile Horr>e Brokers. 264 Bypass. Greenville, NC Phone 756 0191 REPOSSESSION tor sale 1979 Conner 2 bedrooms Low down

DUPLEX Handyman Investor special 1448 square teet heated older home that rreeds a r>ew owner 5 tender love arto care Within city limits 4 bedrooms. 1 bath living room Can easily be converted to two apart ments Ottered at 313.500 Owner will finance 311,000 at 12% interest

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,mC

SPECIAL Summer's best otter 1973 American Home 7 bedrooms $92 02 per month 36 months left See J M Brown or Doris Faulkner at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass. Greenville. NC Phone 754 0191 _

REALTORS 756 6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL

LP, 7 3 every other weekend. Call Cathy ^rtrtoti University Nursing

Center, 758 7100

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads pirtebark. sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work._ _

TAKE OVER payments 1979 Con ner 3 bedrooms, one bath Low down p^ment, low monthly pay ments Free delivery, tree set up Call Conner Mobile Homes 754 0333 _

Gene(3uinn Phil Partin Sharon Lewis Ed AAeyer Ginger Hackett

754 843) 754 6037

757 0489 756 9987

758 8249 758 0050

CAMPER for short bed imported truck Good condition. $125 Phone 754 4392.

GRILL ATTENDANT Full time Nights and weekends mostly Apply Darwin Waters Grill, 752 4229

LEARN to be a professional bartertoer Call Eastern Carolina School ol Bartendlrx). 754 6444_

CANNON SPEAKERS, $400 or best otter, also golf clubs. AAcGreoor "MT" Tourney Irons with AAcGregor Golden Bear woods. $390 or best otter. Call Greg, 758 0390

LPN Geriatric care All shifts Every other weekend. Company benefits Must have compassion tor, the ekterlv Contact Otha Rodgers Xll

CCNTIPEDE SOO 752 4994

10 X 55. Fully carpeted, appliances, air condition, underpinned. | excellent condition 756 9134 after 5 | p.m.

An Equal HousingOpporlunlty

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

10 X 55. 2 bedroom 1967 Ken tuckian Furnished Must sell, >2*00 756 8926 evenings

12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, air furnished $3000 Free delivery and set up 754 7376 __

CHEST FREEZER Sears 15 cubic teet. 6 months old 757 3615_

7*2 16)4 Albermarle Villa

, 12 X 45, 1*73 Saratoga 2 bedrooms ' unfurnished >3900 Call 1 574 4748 ' 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 7 bath. 1978 ' Fuqua Set up with air Like new ! Calf - - -

! Call 754 1997

TWO BLADE brass speed propel lor tor Its. 150 HP AAercury Outboard >100 Call 754 447? after 4p m.

ir DIXIE. 1979 145 inboard less than 35 hours running time 35800

zai.3811;

1*71 LARSON, 15'. 80 hp AAercury outboard. Power trim, depth tinder, canopy, plus more $1450 or best oftor. 753 5541

1tl HOBIECAT sailboat, galva nized trailer 33400 Days. 758 4340.

nights, alter 6, 757 2768

034 Campers For Sale

COLEMAN

Hardtop, sleep 754 843altor

iS 6 Good

LPN NEEDED TO work mornings 10 15 hours per week, assisting with medical procedures Send resume to LPN, P O Box 1947. Greenville N C 27834. _ _

TOP TECHNICIAN WANTED TV's arto stereo, top dollar pay. 753 2270 nights

DO NOT throw it away we might

... _ ... -3p 754 0158

buy it! Call anytime.

I 1*74, 12 X 45 Oak wood Custom 2 , bedrooms AAoving and taking furniture, leaving appliances I washer/dryer Call 756 2258 be tween3 30and8p m ' 1*74 HILLCREST 17 x 60 2

TOWN OF FARMVILLE Re

habilitation Sp^ialist: Supervise

C D rehabillfation cwitraclors Pre and post rehab inspections, work with Code Otilcer to Insure minimum housing conditions Assist

FACTORY SECONDS Halteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand top soil arto rock. J L AAcDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobltounit), 754 2351

bedrooms, one bath, central air, washer/dryer, urtoerpinning Shady Knoll 752 6735, 1 793 4665 home

1 7*3 4378 ottice

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

In Marlboro Forest This 3 bedroom, 7 bath home otters excellent tirrancing on a wooded lot with lots of privacy Low 340's Call today arto select your own decor

NEWOFFERING Campus Been looking for that special home near the university This three bedroom home otters

room upstairs with poten

growirto

fial living area to be finished Side

porch, charm with no wasted space fireplace with Buckstove Excellent condition including remodeled kitchen Call today A^d340's

in all phases of housing Improve meni arto other C D activities

FOR SALE Miracle all purpose polishirtg cloth Guaranteed or rrwney refunded 32 eech Floyd G Robinson Jeeietort, 407 Evens Mall

197* SAVOY 12 X 60 3 bedrooms, furnished $500 equity and fake up payments 757 9862 or 758 4910

QUAIL RIDGE ,

2 bedroom townhouse under coo struction with excellent tirtancing available Select your own decor Nearly 1200 square leet Call today Midlio s

NEWOFFERING

,< DcrsD/wxx 1 DATM I F*" apartment building

? BE^OOM, t ^TH^, FuUy available now on a wooded lot This furnished, in ! investment property has an

Applications al Farmville Town office Application deadline 7 3 81. (FOR SALE: 1973 Chevrolet truck

Located next to Emerald Isle Call 754 0330

17' CAMPER A I condition 31200 752 5320 or 734 3544

Acquisition Relocation Specialist: Assist in C D property acquisition arto residential relocation AAaintain files arto record pertinent to C D activities Good people arid clerical

3)000. AAcGregor Tourney golf clubs and bag. SKXT 1*71 Toyota wagon, i 3900 Call 757 1479 after 9

1*70 STARCRAFT pop up Loaded >*00 738 07*0

skills Application al Farmville Town Office

FREE LUMBER and blocks from old house Must be, hauled away Call 752 1524

24 X 44 in excellent condition, all appliances included, fully carpeted, curtains, central air and wood heater Will accept best offer 754 8457 _

assumable 13 z% loan with no new closing costs Less than a year arto a half old, each unit includes 2 bedrooms, kitchen appliances and a deck Possible equity financing available by seller

1*72 YELLOWSTONE CAMPER Stove, lea bOK, full bathroom, ai

condition, average condition >700 754-2313 after 4' _

1*73. 28' travel trailer Fully self contained, tacks, awning and mir ror Call 7*5 3735 or 944 2(53

20' WILDERNESS Fully self contained, air and awning. Good condition >^ Atfer, 744 MM

Application deadlirto

^8I_ ___

VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR with master'3 In rehabilitation, RN or OT to coordinate rehabilitation needs (or the disabled Travel 100 mile radius Part time position with private, progressive rehabilitation company and lull time potential. Send resume to International Re habilitation Associates. 3701 Exocu tive Centor Drive, Suite 210. Chartotto. NC 28202 .

GREEN AND WHITE couch and chair, >*3. 738 30*3

076 Mow le Home I nsurance

GREENHOUSE SALE

Bedding plants V2 PRICE OR LOWER

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE 2531 Dickinson Ave Ext, AAonday Friday 9 5 30 ________Saturdav9 3 ^

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Roaltv, 752 2734._

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756^336

oeo

INSTRUCTION

AAary Chapin Gene Quinn Phil Partin

ON CALL

DIAGNOSIS and treatment ot t Sharon Lewis learning disabilities and school re Ed AAeyer lated DTOblems Nutrition therapy ; Ginger Hackett.

Call Clinical Nutrition Center

y5a 7873 An Equal HousingOpportijnlty

754 8431 756 6037 752 0689 754 9987 758 8249 758 0050

* The Iad> klector !wnvilte, N C lnda> June M. IW

HousmFot Sl*

Houats For Sal*

il COiAKY

3006 S MtmorialOr

756-6221 1980 CHEYROIET MALIBUCUSSIC S5495

1977 FORD

THUNOeRBIRO $4195

1977 mOTR COROlU S269S

i speed

1977 PLYMOUTH ARROW Lacreo. S3295

1977 SUBARU STATION

WAGON 4*nea,.ve S2995

1977 PINTO 2.00,

aulomatic dtr condition #44m

1977 PINTO HATCHBACK

4 speed

i'r :cndition

S229S

1976 CHEVROLET VEGA

5 speevi ond'^'on

S1495

1976 000GE ASPEN STATIONWAGON

AIO"ati; air irijitign

$2695

976 PINTO

STATIONWAGON

a'fC d ' :OrrJi,iOn )l!n}3

976 VISTA CRUISER,,905

tOr^aliC dir condition jlKiS

976 MGB

CONVERTIBLE $2695

976 TOYOTA CORONA

$1995

976 BUICK CENTURY^^ggj

975 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON $1495

975 TOYOTA CELICA^^ggj

976 MALIBU COMET,_

100' dulo'matK. )i493

1974 MERCURY COUGAR AijtomdtK, $1895

1974 PINTO STATION WAGON $1295

1974 OOOGE

0- Dart

974 MUSTANG

$1695

$1495

974 OLDS CUTLASS $1295

974 DODGE CHARGER

$1095

1974 DATSUN 4doo,$1695

1973 FIAT

STATION WAGON $695

1973 TOYOTA COROLLA

$895

1973 BUICK REGAL $995

1973 PLYMOUTH

'!t195

1973 CUTLASS OLDS $1195 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

$795

1972 PINTO STATION WAGON $795

1971 DODGE CHARGER$895

1971 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER $995

1971 PLYMOUTH CRICKET

$595

SELLER mates TO MOVE Built for the tuture SwMk anil py th* first year utility bills on this hothe , bee euse they are so loim you won t I believe It Outstanding quality built 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace targe baths tovciy treed lot Loan IS assumable at 13* and priced to sell 30 s Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes 3M 3S30_

I CLARK BRANCH SELLS I THREE HOMES A WEEK : SOMETIMES FOUR

THIS IS YOUR CHANCE Cedar eilerior Earthtone colors Fireplace m the great room New builder s home 10*-N I inane mg available Extra large lot Call for your appointmenf SO s Call for

WINTERVILLE Assume ' j% loan it you qualify Pool partas outside barbeques in our own back yard Tall wooden

your own back yard tan wooden fence tor privacy Detached garape with wood burning stove This home

IS in suparb condition ihrouphout Mid S40 s 3 bedrooms and more Call today

more information Lily Richardson

6 hn

Galtery ot Homes fit tiooo DOWN rrr .1 l>uy 3 bedroom

home and lot with low monthly paynnents House located T miles out of Greenville Call Carolina Model Homes. 3 31 ?i

I 3 BEDROOM brick ranch E xcellenf condition Very low utility bills Unique tinarKing allows tor

EASTWOOD

! Sellers are ready to move out and you can move in' No touch up ! required Home is in excellent I condition! Located on corner lot i with terseed in back yard Coove i menl to the university schools and shopping centers $46 m

Hou**s For S*l*

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK m SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED This lixad rate ot tS'iX may not

last much longer! Assume this loan with payments around $453 This

home IS located on a wooded tot convenient to shoppii^^areat

Energy ettlclent home with fsreplace, booksheives deck

111

LoH For Solo

EXTRA LARGE kitchen it a teature ot this cemtortabte heme Located minutes from Creenvftte 3 bedrooms. 1' > bath*, fireplace end werkshep 1044% money evelietole for finencing this one Priced et a

mg fhi_ .

O Ceil tor more tnlerme

Lily Richardson Gallery et

ott beck end much mere Available tor occupancy now*

FIXED RATE asMmable loen Woodsy landscaping. 3 bedreem*. fireplaces, termal areas, lovely kitcKen. lanced backyard Peesible rent with c^ton to buy Exceftonf condifton Mid 40's CENTUR Bass Reefty. 3ie see*

E 4THSTREET blocks from ECU and

a loan

asi

SufTmtton loo! Move info this cute ipc Cod tor less than tio 000 cash

total payments ot $310 per month at fixed 10% rate Some owner tinanc

I ing also available NOk Crockett Drive $40 350 35* 5377 No agents piMse ____ _____________

FARM ANIMALS NEARBYI

family looking tor that just home in the country and you want to be closa to townt Look no more This remodeled

I r

Is your right ho stni war

farmhouse has it all. and is only 3

itai

classified DISPLAY

miles from Pitt AAemorial Hosp I With three possibiy four bedrooms there IS plenty ot room There is no shortage of cabirwts in this large country kitchen Best of all you can I assume an ' VA loan A great opportunify af $4i 000

PROGRAMMER

An sxpanding business located In stern North Carotins requires an sx-perienced programmer for IBM 34 using RPG II.

Good opportunity for career growth with good compensation and benefits.

Mail resume or write for application to: Programmer, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

3ppo(l

An Equal Oppohunity Empioyw

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCK INC

REALTORS

756-633

Mary Chapin ON CALL Phil Partin

Sharon Lewis Ed M^er Gene Ouinn Ginger HacAett

35* t43l 353 0*89 75* 99*7 358 8249 . 75* *037 ! 358 0050 ;

Cape

and save on closing costs! AH appliances are included 3 bedrooms kitchen dining room and living room with fire^ace and tastefully decorated $47 too

WHISPERING PINES Energy eltkient contemporary on wooded lot east of Greenville in Whispering Pines Nearly 1200 square feel 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths wood burning stove single garage Ottered at $49 800 xvlth FHA or VA financing available

PINERIOGE 3 miles west of the hospital on Stanfonsburg Road these beautiful wooded lots and contemporary

FIXED RATE 8Pi% assumable toan on this very nice looking. 3 bedroom L shaped ranch Fully equipped kitchen with bright dining area den with fireplace Spactous SOs CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 35* **** ___

SbdPi?

dikSN'

GRIFTON Brick venei bedroom, l< i bath, kitchdn. i living rooms, carpert. ewtsfda . ty roam Large wooded to* FHA loan assumption of $3* 000 it qudti tiad Paymant range. $180 to MB* it* 8MI_

HOAAE6

Will build an your tot _ down paymant, xvfth tow monthly

aur% No

paymant$. tor qwallftod apptkants. Wabeard Hama Cantor. ^t

Sth Straaf

I'JiL

Washtftgton.

hospital personnel will lava

thit locafton Just down lha Stan-ton$burg Highway, In levaly iitata*

WOOOtO LOT 1 doairabfe are* No

OardonBaatty 388 '3

iMjasi

largi Ml 1^ in

tfdi***" IghH

IVY WOODED 4tfRiS *J * mito* a**t Cardan RaiNty.

ntohto. ewkanda. 788 8Q<f-

I MOST dabrabto loto m Ci^Pina*

hriSs, ail .

SfSS DOWN and tol par month tor lOyaar* Ownar nanetog Lot ha* a wdtl and sagtic tank il mila* aati

1J1

available mow 1 badroom

owwNoul* _ Ay

tomlnium* I's bath* carpaatod potto, cabto TV, L l^r T**? ralrHwrator dtshwashar tiy I in clwdaawator and sowar) Laaaa and daaaalt^ cutting ^(toto.

Mlt Me rM cutting Mo pato 'IB**' liam , 3NNI0

gt GraanvlHa on Pactolu* HtohiM. Call John Jackson, ewnar/brokar

John Jackson.

38* l*7 or fUdhts. 38* *380

Candlawick

_ Largo. *

3 bath hema traahly Comar '

117 RbsotI PropBTty For SbM

lot and eh. to

palntod intfda

much mora A ^___

lial now ownar Saa tor your Lily. Rkhardsen Gallery

ASSUME *% loan 4 bedroom Tt beths. 7 story Save with loned heating/cooling with GE heat pumps Over 2000 square feef $33 800 Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 35wVhame 35* 50(8

iFs Lily, Kkhi Homn, 3U |S3q

35*:

BEAUTIFUL 3 YRAR old brick home with unique floor plan So well meinteined Heel air 3 bedroom*

2 large beths. living dming rooms, den with fireplace and lovely kitchen with built m* $57,500 Call

Mbialev Marcus Realty 74* 2135

homes are energy etticieni and ly priced ir VA financing available

reasonably priced in the low S50's FHA

Please compare home* al much higher prices Get in on the ground floor Call today

An Equal Housing Opportunity |

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

BY OWNER Assumable loan Quiet neighborhood 3 bedrooms 3 beths spacious kitchen Plenty of

wallpaper fireplace cojy den See toappreclate Mid** 35* 3833

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FOR SALE BY Owner 2 House* same lot. tor the price of 403 E Street Price $50 000 Shown

appointn^f^ry Cali or see RocE Tincenf lOOO E lOfh Street 352

7*54 357 415*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Exp*f1 SdrvlCB On All ModM*

756^44 2803 Evan* Slrtdt

Junes'D'GmpoAQAics.

Temporary/ Employ/ment

ANNE SNEED

Prysidyni

120 Hi'aili' S' (,,'r.rnnlic N(

P'-onv hblD

FAIRMONTVILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free wafer will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy, It, Ayden.

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacancies Starting At M6S

746-2020

1972 Chevrolet Malibu Wa^n

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 dean

1972 Ford LTD

4 door Automatic: air condition, vinyl top clean Gold

1974 Chevrolet

Caprice

4 door Automatic air condition

*1495

1695

1976 Ford

Pinto Wagon

4 speed blue

1995 2295

1975 Lincoln Continental

4 door Loaded low mileage, blue

2495

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Extra clean Automatic C

air condition power steering and brakes white

\wario

3695

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1981 Buick Regal C

2 door hardtop, like new. only 1200 miles

8995

IWY -I BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEx NIGHTS til IP W SATuRDAYSUNTil 1 P M

NLY5VILESS0UTM OF GREENVILLE

MwryChapm ON CALL 75* *431

GencOuinn 356 *037

Phil Parfin 753 0*89

Sh*rort Lewis 35* 9983

EdAAeyer 35* 8249

Ginger Hackeft 358 0050

BY OWNER 2 story brick colonial U

on V j acre wcxjded lot 4 bedrooms 2' 1 baths formal living and dining rooms den with fireplace kitchen with breakfesf area and double oarage 35* 390i______________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOKES

Tired ot renling3 House peyments on this older home may be less than

rent! This house has great poten tial. especially tor mat family

looking tor their first house Over 1400 square feet of living spece See it today I Only $33 000

TOWN HOME Ready tor occupancy This two bedroom lownhoute let* you buy easily as rent Summer relexing will be e breeie on the free shaded deck and you'll really enjoy the private location Call today $33,900

NEWOFFERING

FHA 215 loan assumption available

umpi

In Ayden Nearly MOO square feel 3 bedrooms, two lull bath* It's new

and waiting for you $41.300

Gl Camouflegod Fatlqu** And T-Shliti Stoopirg Bag* Backpack* Camping Equiptnent. Sleol Toed Shoot Dltha* And Over 700 Oil-(etenf New And U*ed item* Cowboy Bool* $38 85

NEWLISTING the deck ot this free

shaded home and enioy the privacy i you'll lind In this 1 bedroom rancn

I which features I' i baths, a carport and a 93<% Loan Assumption too. $4* 500

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Ev*ns Street

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 754-0114

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

LOVE THE COUNTRY9 See It yourself end you will agree PaMivg

tolar built home with 3 bedroom*. spactosN ctoeets. large beth*. great room with woodbtkfting stove and more Just In time topick your own colors arto carpet uon i ha*itato 70s Lily Richardson Gal tory of Home*: 3l* 2520

LOW. LOW down payment and rent

with an option to buy this

baautlfully docoratod, roomy, r ranch Fual atfktonf heator

firaptace. 3 badroom* Vary at-t-acfiva home No city taxe* MW 30$ CENTURY 21 Bast Baalty,

NOT ONLY CAN , items quickly In c

xtefl

... Bsft you

can also get your asking pries. Try a classified ad today Call fs2-41*s

111 InveitmBnt PropBTty

BRAND NEW 3 unit townhousa Can be s

building tor sato. dividatf Call 35* 3711

DUPLEXES 3 badroom*. 1>> bath*. 940 squar* fact **4.000 Pret*rrad Propertta*. 35* 3399_

NEW DUPLEX V*arly rantsi ot $4*00 with atsumable , loan Exc*ll*nt tax thallar $*1,000 Aldrldq* A Southarland, 38* 3500

NEW DUPLEXES 95* squar* taat per side, brick $*4,000 Watson Associates 75* 1337, 75* 8305 attar 5 pm_____

113

Land For SbM

APPROX lAAATELY 10 13 acre* of woodsiand tor safe Call 35s 3*3*

115

Lots For SaiB

arbor BLUFFS, Washington. NC Two xvaterfront lots Pricad tapa uatad

ratciy at $18,000 aach Situatad tide by side and can ba sold

AAery Chapin Getvel^lnn Phil Partin Sharon Lewis

FARMS

FOR SALE

Farm lor ul* near Hanrahan on Slat* Road 1900 and 1110. 49 acre*, 33 clar*d. Approximately 7,431 pounds of tobacco. Excellent road tron-taga. No improvamanta, $110.000.

49 acra farm near Pactolus on Stata Road 1563. 30 acraa claarad. Approximalaly 7,000 pound! of tobacco. Qood road frontaga. $110,000.

D.G. Nichols Agency

0.0 NIchola. REALTOR 752-4012; 756-2370

Ed AVyer Ginger H*

nger Heckelt

35* 8431 35* *037 352 0*89 356 9983 358 8349 358 0050

An Equal HousinoOpportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RsmodallngRoom Additions

togethr Sallar will consldar any offer Call today Lily Richardson Gallary ot Homa*. 35* 2530

DOUBLE WIDE rrtobile lot Naw listing North aast 1 mile Darden Realty, 358 19*3. nights, weekends, 35* 4041

GORDON DRIVE Lake Ellsworth Lovely lot patiently weiting for a lovely new home to built on it Make this one for you $13.500 Lily Richardson Gallery ot Honset, 35* 2530 _

IN BAYWOOO One acre Price neoofiabie 35* 8392 after 5p m NEW LOT 2', miles from Greenville 100 X 250 $4000 Darden Realty. 758 1983. nights weekends, 75* 4041

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

List your farms with ua, we heve prospecta for all alza farms, woodaland and acreaga.

Buying or selling, contact us.

D.6. Nichols

0.0. NIchola, REALTOR. 752-4012; 752-4012; 756-2370

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122 .

rr OCEAN FRONT with duple Will trade tor qWtor propert 744 28!

QamJisie&isa. 2M1

property

130

RENTALS

NEED STORAGET We have

inoton g#y FrKHtfT ? Ciii

*iie to meet your storage need tan Swt Storage, Open II7$W

m to Jl W 4 W? 3 > X - wvr X-.- - .

AZALEA GARDENS ;

Graanville's newest end most unfquaiyfvrnished one bedroom

?*Ajf'e!ectrlc energy ettlcient dm-

Queen site beds and studio

COUCttot

oucno*

. WaWtor* to dryor* opttonN

Froo wotor and toumr and yard nsalntonanco

All apartmont* on grourto floor with porchos

Frot treo retr'gorator*

Locatod In Axalaa Garden* near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointmont only Coupto* or iinglo* No pot*

131 ApartniBnlB For Rtnt

ONE BEDROOM l^a

_ apartmont In trlslaa. 414 Borwvors Lano Laaaa

and dioeaitrequiftd 3 ii_

ONE BEDROOM awartmant Clooa to Ecu Haat and hot wator

ONE BEDROOM apartment Within walking dlsfanco of downtown aroa and univdrtity AAd of utllltid* furnlthdd *m por

ONE NEW BEDROOM duplox dvdllabto In Aydim on 2nd Woot

f in Aydon 1135 por nrtgnth. Ca Xalt Clark Br.

tlon

ISttSL.

onvdniant loca anch Realtors

ONE OR two tomaia roomatas

needed <s or >i rani and utliltias

Rqnt rwwnaWf

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity I bodroom unit* Carpotod. appll anca*, wathar/dryar hookups,

energy aftlclant. haat pump, - ' Tng At

tharmopane windows Starting At $190 Hours. * til*

756-4615

RIDGEWOOD Apartm*ntt Townttoui* apartmont Rustic d* cor 3 bodroom*. I'l baths. Energy afflctont. Appliance* furnltheio Wa*ttorTdry*r hookup $3*5 par month 35* 533$

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^^PIace To Live

Offic* hour* 10 dm to 5 pm " Call

AAortoay through Fridoy. Call us 24 hours a day at

354-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, arto 3 bodrooms. washer dry

hook up*, cable TV. pool, house, playground. Neer ECU

Our Reputation Says It All A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm! Willow

7524225

WAINRI u REMODEUNG 5 & REPAIR

^ SER. CO., INC.

TL house repairs tL ^ REMODEUNG ^

ADDITtONS' tL W CABINETWORK ^

CABINETWORK

M16S MemortalDr

P.O. Bok 6345

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

^ GreenyUU. N.C. Z76S4

I OR 756 2604 Rea. 524-4027 .

Jenals Watarlglit

TWO BEDROOMS One block from university Heat end water furnlthed. appliance* $350 e month 358 0491

. _ _ api Located et Causey Apertrrwnt*. East Fifth Street $340 rent. $340 deposit Year s lease Married couple only 352 3311._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"waBtedT

SHIPPING CLERK

Meat ba iSN to take leelnielteee. omm t*od pereeeeMy. to eeel ip-pewiwce. Muet knew he to type or be tMnfMleeni.

AppN in petoon at BLOUNT FtN-TILina COMFANV, 111 Reel t4Ni Street. Oreent*N. N C.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 35* 3815

CEDAR village East 2 badroom townhousa 1* baths, central haat and air, anargy affUiant. waahar/dryar hookM^t. cRshyshaf

tato a month Sacurlty dapotif and

leaae 357 n.--

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhouses and 1 badroom apartmonts Carpet drape*, compactors, washer dryer hooK ups. pool, seuna. tennis court, clubhouse, etc

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

aOSE tOthStraat

1 a. 1 bedroom gerdon apertments In wooded eroa near university.

Low utility bills, fully qulppod imooatlons.

kitchen* and nic* accomr Call 358 *0*1 day* Night* and

wgakffto*, 358-ML

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baastoy Driv* AdjfKant to Hospital

WE^RE^^I^ANDNEW

COME SEEUSI

1,2 and 1 Bodroom Apartmont*

Prototslonally

Energy atflclani, Designed and Oecoratod

Rantel Office Open 9 5 Weekday 0-3 Saturday 14 Sunday

by.

Profatslonally Managed Remco East. IrK Pay 354 40*1_NtgiiiTjjij?}

DUPLEX 3 bedroom*, heat ump/alr. appliances, carpel, large ackyard. private and very clean (Xontai Viilao* 1220 35* *o6*.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. 1'i baths heat pump, dishwasher,

w*her/dryr hookup, completely <;arpfttg /5* mi

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOM Rent $I90 Ivetf glVT n? 1M4 tty 5

NEW. ENERGY efflclanf duplexes Convenient to shopping arto madicei

area One story brick. 2 bedrooms. 5 per

Associates. 75* 1377, after * p i

I'l baths $795

month Watson

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 264 By pass near AAall 2 i bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, , ,

energy efflclenct heat pump Washer dryer hook up*

758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart rrtents I2i3 Redbankt Road Dish washar. retrigorator, rango, dfs

retrigorati ^OMMncludod We alto have Cable

convenient to Pitt Plaze and University Alto some furnished apartments aveiiebie

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utititiet included Short term lease Cable Tv Olde Lortoon Inn. 35* 5555 _

ONE BEDROOM apartment $140 5 blggkt from canyy* Call 352 Oe*4

3 BEDROOM duplex aptu-tmenf foe rgrt^^^aaher/iyyer hookup Caff

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY *

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKER

Wb ara now accepting eppHcatfone tor a Social Worfcar with ax-pertancB in matarnal and chNd haip/perlnelal Bociel worti. TMa position raquIroB an MSW from an eccradllBd school of Social Work. BSW's nead not apply. Salary commansuralB with ax-perianoB and aducation wHh completa bertelH packaga. For more information, contact:

Bill RatHff Employment Office

Pitt County Momorial Hospital

200 Stantoneburg Road, OmenvMle. N.C. 27034 919-757-4666

tquef OapeHMwHy 2eipfey*t

SWEET CORN NOW

Cill

756-2129

SUPER SAVINGS ON QUALITY PRE-OWNED CARS

1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX

Air, automatic. AM/FM stereo, cruise one owner, blue metallic

S6250

1978 CADILLAC SEVILLE

Fully loaded, one local owner, brown with saddle leather interior

$9250

1979 FORD MUSTANG

4 speed, air. AM/FM stereo

$4750

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE-coc

Yello. , $1d95

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

4 door. 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo

local car, brown metallic

$5250

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBITe.oen

2door, air AM/FM 4 speed, red ^4vDU

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Diesel. 2door, sunroof. AM/FM,

brown metallic Hurry this

top mileage car will sell fast' ______

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1974 Honda 350 Notornicle

Silver and Week, C 9^

4 cylinder. M 8^ I I

1979 Honda Civic

Silver, 3 door ^

A real buy at

hatchback, real gas miser.....

3750

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Blue with gold stri available factory options Must see this one..........

1979 Honda Accord

4 door, burgundy with burgundy velour interiof,

5 speed. AM/FM, digital clock, recliner seats,

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint green, power steering and brakes,_air condition, tilt wheel, C cruiee control, stereo radio, rally wheels ..

wrir^ and brakes, air

5350

trunk release, door locks, local one ^

owner with only 22,000 miles____

6450

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

Light blue with blue interior,

4 speed, radio, local one owner, with only 0000 miles, and remaining ^

1979 Honda Civic Hatchlwck

Light blue with blue interior, equipped $

with Honda's most fuel efficient engine

4450

fsctory

warranty

4450

1974 Ch

4 wheel drive straight drive 66.000 miies

leroke^

1950

1977 Honda Accord

3 Door, Silver AM/FM. sir, 5-speed, Micheien

redials.........

4450

Bob Barbour

CUC3CE3QV01.V0

117 West Tenth St,/Greenville T-TaOO

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two cwBotod eedreem*, i*rcw cATpotod ItvJne rtiom. kltchon with dining atm and ptwdy ! cabmoH AppllancM turnialwd Brkk vw*er contructtoA Mty IfMutalod H*at * pump AcroM from Burroughs

SeUBC*W>,UUI*rw|. .jOj-31

bUPLfX nwi*^^lobto >-onnon ViMogo. on I4th Strooi Call TM

OUPtEXiS 1 badrooms, Ms tMiths. aepilancM. washor/dryor hookups, pump brand now

Proorrod ProBorttas, m Tm

energy EFPtCIRNT E3S0 7 badroom tdwnhousa. In wot araa All heeit ues. t?7s y am

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

hook ups Con_________

Mondov Erldoy, a $

Jitrrp

I'l both, washor/dryor locotlon Coil

,ONE BEDROOM, furnlshod apartnwnts or moMia homos tor rant Contact j T or Tommy Williams, nt ttn

I BEOROOm naar campus and iom Carpof '

full time Uva In companion tor aldarly coupio Good salary, room and bOOf7M OW

downtown Corpotad. quiA apart I mont. haat and air Ibrntshad. *3)5 Pif month No pats Call m

FURNISHRO apartmant. Ono bedroom, comptoksly modam with central haat and air conditioning Adiolntng ECU compus IIW por month Stadium teartmants. *04 East 14th ^oot Csll 7US700 or TS**f\. _

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756^

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment Appliances furnished No children No ^s

_________.___Ills month

Oeooait and lease Call 7S soo?

iim

1 BEDROOM 7S osai attar 4 e m.

I REOROOM Martmant, IOS- jlldpa Place, sitala 3sn or 71*-

!S_

APARTMENT

2 lEDROOM

Carpofodt^appl lencos washer drvor hook UP. BrvtenMills S22S 75I 33II

3 KOROOM homes lor rent S433 Contact Joann

Jaannatte Con Agency. Inc

3 RRDROOM. I Ml baths, dsn with firsplace. termal areas, large tencad back yard All appliances Wosthawen Sididiyision S47S par nionth Lease Oaposit Tj* 4*j*

3 RCDROOM brick home Located near Parker's Chapel Church, on Pactalue Highway Call Wilbur Harris. 2 74T7 or fa *310

FOR RENT Sulla with 4 ottlcos rocopitan area, tutly carpatad. haat/air. itOO square teat 3101 South iaane Street, neat ta Fast Para Phone73* 235. Van Fiamtna

NEW OFFICE tutl* with 3 oHices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 teat Van Ft

3 BEDROOM brick house Located

4 mlnutMot hosaltal Call 75* 7400

3 BEDROOM BRICK home 10

miles from Oreanville on Midway II. S3i0 par month Laasa and dapoalt Caii I a04 4*0 3*70

3 BEDROOM Located cloae to untvarslty 7sa efff tw 4 p m

3 OR untv*

twrfM

n 4 BEDROOM house Near srslty Rang* and refrigerator shad. 1 7slM4or 1 77* fas .

4 BEDROOM in Wintervilla 7 story, 7 baths, central haat and air Large shsKted lot. For appolntmant call

7 BEDROOM DUPLEX up tor

baths, washer/dryer, haat

Koofc up

pump AvallabH imcnaditiiv Caii 7501 attar * weekdays, anytime

133 MobllR Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM duplas. On Stan tonsburg Road. Washer/dryer hookups 757 OIQI or 75* 5700.

7 BEDROOM duplen Eastern part o4 Graenvill* Quiet neighborhood Energyettlclani S750 7534015

7 BEDROOM townhoui* for rant. Available I. 1745 monthly. 757 4903

INFLATION FIGHTER , RATES For a Limited Time Only

Spacious 3 badroom townhousa apartments Pluah carpeting, all

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX On Stancll Drtva. near ECU 1341. 750 7400.

125 Condominiurm For Rent

maior appliances, cabla vision, bus pick SB and cenvantantly located tc shopping canters and schools Of

lice open 10-*, Monday Friday, 16.

Saluri'

'tfvlStLUFF

APARTMENTS

River BluH Road

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tww badroom garder apartments. Carpatad. ranM, ra ingerator, dishwashar, disposal

ingerafor, dish_________ _ _____

and cabia TV Cartvanlantly located shopping canter and schools < at^Mfott NHh Straat.

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET apartmanl. corner ol Fosirth and Lewis. ) block from

university. I badroom turnlshad. haat.'air and water turnlshad No

WINDY RIOGE 7 bedrooms. Vt baths Call 75* 1065 evenings or weekends

127

HousbbFot Rsnt

FOR RENT 300 Groantorlar. 3

bedrooms, family room with firapiaca Marrtad ceupla

^ . only.

Yaar-i taato. S par month. Call MdHdp B Southerland Realty.

HCXJSE .ANO DUPLEX tor rant.

araa. House 1323, duplax

Unlvarill *0 7S* am 75* 1027after 5 7USE FOR RENT Carolina OParty AMnagan, 7Sa7*5

HOUSE IN COUNTRY to coupla.

Call iT

Rafarancas required

LOVELY, 4 bedroom country home In nso*t dnirMTN naighbnrheod. 7 full baths, ca^f. c^ral haat and

air 1575 732

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedroomi, dining room, living room with llrMace 7403 A East Third Street MTde

SPECIAL RATES on 7 badroom mobile homes for students. No pats No children. 7M 4541 or 73* 4i

TWO BEDROOM 17 x M. 3 miles north of lown^all 732 0M4._

12 X *0. 7 bedrooms. On private lot, university * months lease

sll

$i0piusdw>osi1 *4a7736

2 BEDROOM mobile home. 1)70 par month, sas doposit Call batwean a.m.and7pm, 73*4M7

3 BEDROOM, located * miles In country oM New Bam Highway No pati Call 73*-o*75

3 BEDROOM trailer. I<} baths, turnlshad. air conditioning Call 733 *000

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new ottica space 1500 squara leal. 7007 South Evani

Straat. basMa Moaalay Aoancv. Call 73* 3374.

FOR LEME 1000 square faat office pace Exo......

mz.

rxcallant location. Call

Saarchtotg tar the right taw Watch CiSsslftad *v^ day.

tawnhous*?

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ipar month Til $79*

LOVE TREES?

E vparlaoc* the unique In eparlment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

NEW BRICK ranch Over 1*00 ) Call

re laai. t4so

Echo Realty.

UNIVERSITY AREA ^Ick. 2 Cal

story. 6 bedrooms 1450 Call Mike Aldridge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 75* 3300

construction, fireplaces.

It 50% less

Quality

heat pumps (heating costs than comparabi* units), dithwash

wathar/dryer hook ups. cable wall tewall carpet, thcrmopane daws, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Marry Lana Ott Arlington Blvd

75*^5057

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

113 NORTH Eastern 3 badrooms Nice family neighborhood Air conditioning, llrewac* AAarrlads ^aterrad iTtS Laasa and deposit

Iieo. 9 nil weekdays

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 7 badroom j^rtmenl Central h*at arta air, stove and refrigarator I miles out. Highway 43 Retaronc* and

isit requii

deposit required 1175 each 75* 736* day, 75601 jQevenings_

3IM SQUARE FOOT house ter reiH. Central heating and air cortaltlon-tag. Located is mli Irwri Pitt

and air cortaltlon

MamgrJal HPioitai 753 777*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 bedrooms. I', baths on Cedar Lane Baaulltully decoraled. well insulaed Stove refrigerator, dishweahsr Washer/dryer cormec lions. Patio and storage bulldn Only-*3*5 month Lease and required

IS?.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-0811

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING 4 SCRAPING

lolv* yt>u> ilerkH pMitIng {HoOlems Iw the n>l <S fMTS Covw II III SIMM The finisx won I Chf pew Nss* w txwiet Lei us srioa, mu ihe

pollard construction

Home

Improvements Additions Roofing Aiuminum Or Vinyi Siding Guttering

Call

HARRY E. WILSON

Building ContMCtor,. N.C.Uc. No. 4242 OvRT 38 Ytars ExporfoncR Phone 756-0741

iMorrb SlwebBrry Pam

LOCATED: I riHb Nortfi of Now Born On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .

CORRECTED PRICE STATED BELOW

Bring Your Own Containr

WHI Makt Drapariat From Cuatomars Own Fabrics

Bakir'sHoMDiciiratiii

2723E.1ltliStroo1

782-1103

PEUGEOT

Progrooo, Not Compromioo DIESEL CAR OF THEYEARI

JOE ALCOKE Ik.

NMBam, N.C. I1M1I1

OAKMONT PLAZA isao feet ol prirm oftlca space. * rooms plus recaption, secretary, and storage areas, ail carpatad 75* IM*. 95

OFFICE SPACE for rartt on 3*4 Bypas* New carpet and paint, central haat and air Plenty of poking Individual ottlcos or up ta 3000 squara leet Avallabla now

Catl 750 3300 days, 75* 1747 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Cixitact JT or Tammy Williams. 75* 7015

137 Resort Property For Rgot

ATLANTIC BEACH 3 bMlroom ocean front apartmant. staaps 7. Day or weak rental 74* 7591

OCEANFM3NT Pin* Knoll Shores Luxury, 7 bedrooms. 7 baths with magnilicant view and surtaack 1500 awaak. 75* 77n

VACATION ON ALBEMARLE

Sound. Swimming, boating, skiing, fishing. 4 badroom. furnished cc4 1. Weakly

5 PM

or monthly 756 9070

131

Rooms For Rent

ONE BEDROOM Kitchen privi lejiM Cloae to campus Calf 753

ROOM Naar university 150 plus utllltta*. deposit 75* 0659________

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse. Call 73* 9491.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offering A Catering Satvtea

and

ueen Beataurant

tOSEastbrook Dr QraanvWia. N.C.

Day

NigMTlMin

MANAGEMENT

POSITION

OPENING

Now aveHabie. If you want to get In on the ground floor of a new Burger King fran-ehiea with a bright futura, apply in person to Oanny Brew;

BURGER KING

371 QrsanvlHa BM atwaanFliAMort-lPM MendayTlHirsaay mwMi bcMt NM Vieilbn. Fn* MssRiatiltos, aid Uts txmniic*

FBMALC ROOMMATE naedad ta ROOMAAATE naedad to complete 4 share 7 badreem apartment aiybedroom house with 7 baths Viaw_*7S ^ monta plus > | Available now Rant. W730 plus ta

armew

CoMajia

utHitia*.

FEAAALE badroom house

Call Tim.73* eenatter 5 utilities One block from campua

CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks Top price dollars Pay*,!to5 757 6124

ROOMAMTE naedad ta 3

houaa One block from

Great condition Call im y am

attar 1pm. 757 751*

campus

madlately

a m before II or

737 7503

ROOMAAATE WANTED, ta 1173, '> utilities 7 bedroom close to campus Call 75* 409__

WANTED Used gas stave refrig orator or relngerator/traeiar, waahor and dryer Call 757 0450 ariartpm

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Bamodalmg-Reoin Atfdrtions.

WOULD LIKE to buy canoe minum or fiberglass 7m 3743

Alu

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2 6116

NEW LISTING

^fy\e Corner

M200 DOWN AND *235 PER MONTH

For a ngw homg. 12 milbt in thg country. Financing 30 yaara at 4% intaraat if you qualify. Purchaaing PrlcB, $39,200 .

Too baautilul for laords to describe, you must see this >oveiy Williamsburg to appreciate Located on a lovely wooded lot in Club Pines, the back yard is completely surrounded by a S high wooden privacy fence The downstairs living and dining room feature hardwood floors and #' ceilings The large family room has loads ot cabinets arta a large fireplace There are three bedrooms two and a hall baths, and a spacious kitchen and dining area Nice utility building In back as well as a 12 xi4 deck You must see this lovely homa.prlcad at $89.500 Better Hurryi

John Jackson, 7564497, 7564360 nights.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Buying or SelHng. For Best Results Try Our ' Personal Ssrvice"'

fn D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

$30.00

lEFIRDS PEST CONTROL I

752-6440

GENERAL PLANT MAINTENANCE

(Apparel Industry)

Lori Lee Inc. has a vacancy for an Individual to perform the general plant maintenance and repair on a small number of sewing machines in our Grifton, N.C. Plant. We are seeking an individual who may not have a lot of experience, but has a high mechanical aptitude. Sewing machine repair experience is not essential, but certainly would be helpful.

Assistance and training will be available. We provide good working conditions > excellent fringe benefits and salary commensurate with experience.

Call or send resume to Lori Lee, Inc., Roy S. Robinson P.O. Box 722, Clinton, N.C. 28328. 919-592-6101.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

FOR SALE

3 housei-1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $56 000

LAND FOR SALE

7 8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge oft 14th Street

TRAILER SITE 22 acres on Old River Road Pnce $48.000.

LOTS FOR SALE

Lots 3, 4. and 5 100 x 200 each On SR 1726. Price $10,000 each

LARGE BUILDING

On Corner of Brownlea and 10th Street For rent or sale

FARMVILLE

Store

Langs Store. South Mam Street. 2 story brick building 27 x 100 . Immediate occupancy $50.000

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

realtor

30 Years Experience

235 FINANCING

going...going...almost gone! get it while you can

Time is running out and the government may not renew this program.

Even a person earning as much as $20,500.00 with a family of 5 may qualify for house payments as low as $295.00 per month. (Taxes & insurance included).

Call now to see one of these homes.

Winnie

Evans

752-4224

Faye

Bowen

756-5258

The

Evans

Company

701W. Fourteenth St. Telephone: 752-2814

Sni

.................... e

Of Greenville. Irx:

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WiPIWAVW

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista

2 forte paint. Cruise control. AM-FM radio, automatic, air condi-ttan, V-6 engine, radial tires, low mileage, extra clean, one

T'- f'-

I960 Pontiac Sunbird -'

VVhlte with buckskin vinyl bucket seats. 4 cylinder. 4 speed- ral-lYwheeis, WSW tires. 6.400 miles.

1980'Pontiac Grand Lemans

f door. Light blue, dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue vinyl interior, XM-FM stereo, air, rally wheels, extra clean, 6 cylinder, new tire.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Baby blue with blue vinyl roof, blue vinyl interior, 60/40 divided front seats, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, stereo, control cycle wipers, custom wheel covers

1978 Fo5Truck V4 Ton^^'

Red and white, automatic, 6 cylinder, air condition; 34,000 miles.

oa - ^

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Green with tan vinyl interior, front bucket seats, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1975 Chevrolet Impala .

2 door, gold and white top, Un vinyl inferior, air condition,' power steering, power brakes. 66.000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 lone gray, power windows, AA^FM stereo, one owner.

1970 Lincoln Town Car

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Dark blue with white landau roof, white bucket seats. 49.000 miles.

Navy bibe with navy blue landau roof, blue velour interior, loaded, 38,600 mites. Michetin tires, one local owner, absolutely beautiful.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, rally wheels, extra dean AM-FM radio, air condition.

1980 Chevrolet Citation 3 Door Hatchback

SUver, blue custom velour interior, 4 speed, air condition power steering, power brakes. AM/FM stereo, radial tires.

.. -.-.I.,,-*,-..

1978 Buick Century Estate Station Wagon

Light blue, blue vinyl interior, power door locks, Michelin tires, chrome wheels, wcodgrain, AM/FM. tilt, cruise control, luggage rack.

V .

V'J X

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Woody Inc. '

752-7111

YOUVE SEEN THE REST -NOW BUY THE BEST!

ll/

Lynndale

$119,000

Recently reduced, owner s loss is your gain.^ Magnificent hew home offering all formal rooms.^ family room 3 fireplaces. Ariane Clark custom kitchen. 4 bedrooms including master suite. 3 baths, so much more! E-300 rating Call today for your exclusive showing

Lynndale $103.000

You II Tind this graceful two-story frame home nesiiad on a loveiy wooded lot. Four level design creates privacy plus even for the large family. Features all formal areas. 2 fireplaces, sunken family room. 4 bedrooms. 2'/: baths. Assumable loan at 13%% APR fixed rate or new financing at I4ta% APR fixed rate to qualified buyer

Westhaven $94,500

Dream kitchen with sunny breakfast room featured in this 4 bedroom. 2 ? bath ranch beauty. Also offers all formal rooms, family room with exposed beams S bookshelves. 2 fireplaces double garage S storage Neighborhood great for raising children in and so dose to

shopping'

Ayden- -$65,000

NEW LISTING; A "must see for the serious home buyer. Lovely home in quiet neighborhood features all formal rooms tastefully decorated, fireplace in living room. den. kitchen with cooking island. 4 bedrooms (l extra large bedroom with built-in closet - ideal for inlaws). 2 baths. Enclosed sun porch with tile floor & cathedral ceiling has kitchen area, fireplace & barbecue grill tor family entertainment Too many extras to name!

RivBrtiills $74.900

Assume Ihe 10 S/8% fixed rate loan or take advantage of Federal Land Bank financing at 10%% APR on this pretty home. Features include tormei areas, kitchen with breakfast area, fireplace in family room. 4 bedrooms. 2ta baths, outside storage on wooded lot Owner's love shows throughout in every decorator touch

Camelot

$73,000

A new home that won t cramp your style or your pocketbook Well designed floor plan offers foyer, kitchen complete with Whirlpool appliances S pantry, fireplace in great room with cathedral ceiling dining room 3 bedrooms 2 baths Sit m comfort on the protected country-styie back porch, 12 3/8% variable rate financing available to qualified buyer

_r _ MAVIS BUTTS REALTY^.

1 V 1 . 105 West Third street

yH ; ' 758-0655

Mavis Butts. GRI. CRS 752-7073

Sue Lassiter^ Broker Alan Rubenstein, Broker

Westhaven

$65,000 q

Enjoy family lifq lo the fullest m thisTm-' pressive brick ranch home situated on corner lot. Offers formal rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths carport, fenced backyard Hardwood S carpeted floors further enhance the beauty of this quality home Loan aasumption or new financing at fixed rates available to qualified buyer tassm

s The 1>W1) Reflcu>rT<.ireivUe. N C - hwinwday. June M, (Ml' *-- ^3- - =**

AtnericanPream

BvLOl'lSECOOK Associated Press Wnter

The Amencan dream o( owmntt a house has turned into a near-nighlmare of high pnces, higher interest n^tes and complicated mortgages Builders, buyers and lenders are cau^it in the >eb Builders can't sell. Buyers can't buy Lenders are losmg money

We are probably on the verge of a lessening of home ownership. said Rollin Barnard, president of the I'S League of Savings .Associations There's a real fear among builders that 1 haven't seen before." added Bob Sheehan, an economist with the National Association of Home Builders They are fearful that this thing isnt going to get better stion enough for them to surv ive

Forty years ago, less than half of ail American families owned their homes By 11180. almost two-thirds of them did

The increase in home ownership has been steady, but, as Barnard said, the trend appears to be changing "Some families will find it more beneficial to rent. said Barnard, although he admitted that it is just as hard to find an affordable apartment these days as it is to find an affordable house.

If you're looking for a mortgage today, lenders will tell you that your monthly housing payments - counting principal interest, taxes and insurance, but not in-eluding things like utilities or,j^ -" heat - should not exceed 28 q percent of your monthly in-? , come

A :jO-year mortgage for $50.000 at 15':- percent requires a monthly payment for principal and interest of $652 20 Add $100 for taxes and insurance the figure varies widely and you have a total monthly payment of $752 20 You'll need a monthly income of almost $2.7(Ki .An annual intmme $152.237 That's about $12,000 more than the median family income m the United States There are several reasons for the problem The demand for housing has been strong in recent years and that has pushed up prices Census figures show that the number of households grew much faster during the past decade than the population at large. There are more single-person households Two-income families, some even without children, who were looking for an investment and a tax deduction, found the answer in the rising value of real estate They added to the demand Inflation, meanwhile, boosted not only the cost of housing, but also the cost of mortgages Interest rates went from single to double digits along with the Consumer Price Index I By April this year, the median sales price for new, single-family homes was $69.:!(H) - an all-time high, according to the departments of Commerce and Housing and L rban Development At the same time, the P'ederal Home I/)an Bank Board said mortgage loans for those new houses were averaging just over 16 percent If you put up one-third of the purchase price of that $69,:5<K) house and took out a ;50-year mortgage on the -balance at 16 percent, you would have had a monthly payment for principal and interest of just under $625. With a down payment of only 20 percent, you would have had a monthly payment of about $7,50.

.Sales of new homes dropped 13 5 percent in .April, , the biggest drop in a year, "and U'builders spokesman Sheehan said that when the .May figures are tallied, they could tx- even worse. "May is when interest rates really ''tKikoff,' hesaid

Some people are lucky

Thev have mortgages they took out years ago at t low rates It is partially because of those people that todays homebuyers are having problems.

Barnard, who is president of Midland Federal Savings of Denver as well as of the U.S League of Savings .Associations, is one of the lucky ones and he knows it. "My personal (mortgage) loan is a 6 percent loan and 1

wouldnt pay it off. he said

Lenders, particularly savings and loan associations, are stuck with those

old mortgages like Barnards The savings association league says 67 percent of the oiftstanding loans held by its members were granted at interest rates of 10 percent or less At the same time, depositors are no longer willing to put money in simple savings accounts earning 54 percent They are looking for the higher return offered by things like certificates of deposit The average cost of money for the savings and loan associations is just over 11 percent, accwding to

Barnard.

A growing number of depositors are taking their money out of savings institutions completdy. They are putting it into money-market funds or government securities Richard Picker ing, a statistical director for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, said about 30 percent of all federally insured savings and loan associations lost money in 1900.

Federal regulators have lifted limits on the amount of interest that could be

charged on morigages and rates have soared as lenders try to cloae the gap between what they charge and what they pay Iiy dau^ter is about to buy a house and It's going to cost her 104 percent." Barnard said.

In addition to raising rates, iendm also are offering new types of mortgages with names like adjustable rate, rollover and graduated payment Buyers are looking at new methods of financing - at things like buy downs, second mortgages and wraparomds.

FACING THE KNIGHT WOR(E,STER. Mass. i.AP) - A German suit of armor, displayed in a museum here, has a face mask with human features, including a mustache Knights worejsuch masks in parades and for other special occasions Most suits of armor stand a little more than 5 feet tall Full-grown knights wore them, but people in the Middle Ages were smaller lan people today said an ifficial of the John Woodman

Sa\/eOn^

/ No Payments til

SEPTEMBER!*

No monthly payment oi Imancp charge until September 1981 with minimum purchase ol S200 Subfect to ^ickes Revolving Charge credit approval Does not apply to special orders Oiler good June 1 through July 31 1981

BETTBB

Ei9Mtand SlM Staff ^

.. Ppafwrad Cuatowar CW Oytf as Yaara 0 Enparl^ Ertattalvif Silactlon of ProCtoata.^

Btand-^Naina QupSty

Gwi^ Stoia Houri

a* CorowWam Siwa Hour '"/Oo-ll-Voiiiaa(f''<aWct

xprt InsttlMon A(Me

fw,

PACKAGE

___ REG. 289.95

Deck Not Exactly As Shown. Steps & Ralls Included.

TREATED LUMBER

8' 1 10'

12'

14'

16'

2x4

1.89 2.39

3.19

1 3.69

4.59

2x6

3.15 I 3.65

4.76

4.86 1

6.50

2x8

6.83

8.19

1x6

! 1 i

3.60

4x4

4.09 ; 6.39 1 7.29 i

8.19

TREATED LANDSCAPE TIMDERS

019

^ Each

Resist insects and decay! Wide variety of creative landscaping uses

lut dack or tumta

YARD UGHT

Sava 26% without dock or tumbor purchoao

WIDE-BUM SECURin

Rofl.S44.N $20.99 (w/Ooek) $33.49 fwo/Oock)

GAUXIE BUG KILLERS

LURE 3/4 Acrei OKki Rag *tl9 99 071.91 Ekk (wo Dackl Rag'St 19 99 MJBCach

LURE 1 /2 Acre i* Oacki Rag *74 99 44J9 each

(wo Oack) Rag $74 99 55.99 ech

16/35fr Ext Cord Saw ffwrjjt Ree M-99 0 I9mi

0 9RIMZE MSUUTEO AUNMIUII

PATIO DOOR w/sciEEN

An excellent Energy

Saver. Maintenance-free! HOW OlHjf

179*

FOLDING STEEL nCNIG

TABLE HARDWARE

Rugged 11

black steel tubing lumber and bukd a table

NowOnlf

29>i

Reg.S1N.N

REDWOOD STAIN Magicolor

999

Rog 4 9

Protects whila it beeutifiM your wood

QaMon

smm

Heavy RED CEDAR

SPLIT RAIL

Naturally durable and weathers to an elegi gray A special look that's easy to install. G

lani

end & corner posts extra

Wickos Vahte Price

low...

iate.

1095

I ^ 10s<

Section Reg. $15.95

1/r 4x8 GYPSUM

WALLBOARD

Ideal bate or paint, panels & wallpaper

HBERGLASS PANELS

Weatherproof, lightweight and thattarproof

6 CORG. PC 8 CORK. PC. tir CORR. trCORR.

Rag *3 99 8339 Rag *6 49 4.G9 Rag *4 99 G39 Rag *6 19 734

Metal A Wood

STORAGE SHEDS

10'x9' GREENBRIAR

Fully galvaniied to stop corrosion. Easy to assembte

109

DO-IT-YOURSELF WOOD BARN

We supply matenalt. instructions li easy-to-use cutting tempiates. Floor & Paint not included f-3

8'xirREORARN

2691?

369i

SATURDAY, JUNE 27th 8 AM UNTIL 2 PM

...Our Parking Lot!

Features treated heewy-thity bate. You can build iti

Reg.$SN.OO

579!

Magicolor STAM A WlOO

PRESERVATIVE

12S*

Rag *14 96

OLYMPIC STAM

Reg. 919 Jl

RAIUNG

Decorative Wroiigiit Iroe

4 SECTIONS

usEorxrxr

RAiLROADjU

.TIES

Weadier-rasistantl Many uses. ^

NOW

ONLY.

789

EA.

SAKRETE CONCRETE MIX

939

fc Reg. 99.99

So easy to uae: just add The

ideal masonry

smim

First 30 people to register will receive FREE space to exhibit and sell

129 Watt OratniNa Blvd.. QraanvMla, N.C. Opan Monday thru Friday. 7:11 A.M. uatN S P.M. fialurdeve I A M imtS 2 P.M.

their wares!

/(I

ti^ins .Armory

a'V-r

Hwy 264 By-Paaa. FarmviNa, N.C. Opan Monday Nmi Friday 8 A.M. untl S P.M. SaturdayalA.M.to12Noon Taltphona 793-3111

Ctiiv7|i'i lift a* Com***.#

When you know Wickes, you know how!

r_____

Wictes'

Lunber

334RI4

-A

-P'P'J if. , JIIJ iu.

LOWEST FOOD PRICES!

SAY AHH - A fledM moddi^Mrd receotly famd Id New Ben opeoi wfale for a raoifil of food. Ite bird WM tooDd by a lepcvlar nd Mnqoootty adopted by Qie itaff of a Nef Ben oewwp^Mr. (AP Laaorpholo)

Diehards At

Love Canal

By JOHN C. GIVEN

AaaoctetedPrw Writer

NIAGARA FAU^, N Y. (AP) Some diehard Love Canal residents, detenoined not to leave their homes near the former toxic-waste dump, get new neighbors soon a Mate officiai and his family.

It is Important for people promoting a profect to have faith in tb^ prodiiet nd be a part of it," explafoed Richard Morris, executive director of the Love Canal Revitalisation Agency, whose family of four will become part of the neighbort)oodJune30.

Im not moving into what I would say is a dear and present danger, Morris added.

Located several hundred yards north of the filled-ln canal that served as a (fomp for the Hooker Chemical Co. in the early I9S0s, Morris prospective house is within the health emergency area designated Iqr President Carter last year. It is one of about 500 such homes the federal government has offered to buy so the owners can move elsewhere.

' Morris, a itMe Transportation Department real-estate specialist, oversees the sales as part of his assignment to revitalize the area.

Many of the more than 200 remaining property owners are awaitirig the results of geographical testing done by the federal Environmental Protection Agency last year. A sUte Health Depardnent study earlier this nxmth de-toinined that cancer rates in the Love Canal area were not higher than cancer rates in the rest of the Niagara Falls area.

The EPA report could come next month. Bforris and his wife said informal tests already have convinced them the house is safe for them and their teoi-age

a telephone interview from her new Westport, Com.,

We told him he was crazy. We wouldnt do it, said Eiieoi Matsulavage, who moved out of the dwdl-ing with b' husband and daugbtor in Deconber 1978 because the state had tested the bouse and found it to be contaminated. We had papers to show it. And we bad an indq>ra(^t test showing that foe levels were actually nine times hi^. Among the toxins fixmd wne boizene, toluene and triddoroetbyleae, she said fo

BIrs. Matsulavage said the family suffered medical ailments, including rectal bleeding, respiratory and vision problems and frequent nausea. Moving after doctors > told us to get the heck out of there," their medical pro-blons have since cleared up, Mrs. Matsulavage added.

Morris noted about 50 Love Canal homeowners have decided not to move. Appraised ' values of the dwdlii^ range from 17,000 to $90,000, with many of the holdouts bi the more expensive northern sector, he said.

Some, like retiree Gordon Stewart, say they camot find equivalent homes elsewhere with the money theyve been offered. Besides, Stewart obeorved, his neighborhood Is several blochi away from the canal.

I wasnt wonted about (the cmtamlnation). We didnt see that raoch evl-dgnce of sickness. But there ware doubts, quite a few cases of cancer-even in ray own home, he said, referring to his wifes death from thedlseaae.

But of these things, who knows? Even doctors cant teU.

Rs not the easiest thing to move," Stewart added, explaining be has lived in his home for 19 years. Still, he said, the EPA test results could nnaiu a diffnence in his final decisioa.

In a neat slnglelevd home two doors away, Barbara Barone was outspoken in her determination to stay.

Weve lived he 21 jars, and we have nothing to fear," she said, adding that her health and that d her husband and two grown children is fine."

For 21 years, we have bad a garden with fabulous vegetables, tqpides, strawberries, gnqies. Weve nevo- lost shrubs, trees - anything," she said.

A few Mocks south, the discovery of dioxin, one of the most deadly poisons known to man, led to construction of a fence around Black Creek. Florence Best has reided a cnnfortabie house there for $250 a month since last July, she said.

We smell no chemicals. Were perfectly hiq)py hoe. I dont have any fear whatsoever," she said, adding that she would like to buy the bouse.

Iste Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok porticulor pridw in Hm nfHcinncy of our corriort who dolivor Tho Dolly Roflodor lo your homo. .

If tho dolly dollvory of your DoHy RoHocfor is loss thon sotMoctory, plooso loH us obout It. Coll our CIrculotlon Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwm 1:90 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond 'tR 9 A JM. On Sundays

I I nUiialift iiiJiPj. .

liOlanimwWINN-DIXIE URGES YOU TO lUDGE FOR YOURSELF!

SHOWN BELOW ARE REPRINTS OF ACTUAL REGISTER RECEIPTS FROM SHOPPING TRIPS TO WINN-DIXIE AND FOOD TOWN IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ON WED., JUNE 17,1981. 35 IDENTICAL OR COMPARABLE ITEMS WERE BOUGHT AT EACH STORE. THESE 35 BASIC ITEMS ARE LISTED BELOW

IN THE EXACT ORDER THEY APPEAR ON EACH RECEIPT:

1.^

I I

wsf

you

.99E

(0C*\,j/.69

wocw

WOC*<

1.02ft

,89A

7.98

.69

.79E

l.99|

.89ft

.98

l.59|

.99

1.78H

1-Qsl. Homogenized MHk 1-Qal. Private Label Bleach 32-Oz.Wlsk 490z. Fab Dstargent 44>akWhHs Cloud Tissue 18-Oz. Kelloggs Com Flakss 12*Pak Borden's Twin Pops I4J>. Prtvate Label Sugar 12*Pak TofkNer Pampers 1>Qt. Kraft Mayonnaise 1l*0z. Prtvate Label Com 16-Oz. Private Ubel Peas

15-Oz. Private Label Tomato Sauce

16-Oz. Apple Sauce 101^-Oz. Campbells Tomato Soup 32-Oz. Gatorade 24-Oz. Hunts Ketchup 111^-Oz. Duncan Hines Yellow Cake Mix 1-Lb. Private Label Margarine 7.5-Oz. White Rain Hair Spray 22-Oz. Lux Liquid 1-Lb. Bag Maxwell House Coffee 4-Lb. Hostess Canned Ham

1-Lb. Private Label Bacon i Roll Bounty Towels 6-Pak 6-Oz. Frozen Orange Juice Head Iceberg Lettuce 56-Oz. Crisco Oil

1.61-U. Chunk Bologna 2.7-Oz. Ck>ae-Up Toothpaste

17-Oz. Pepperidf^ Farm Golden Layer Cake

2-Lb. Bag Carrots Jumbo Cantaloupe

1-Lb. Oscar Mayer Regular Franks 12-Oz. Private Label Franks

00!)

oo:

000

"'-r-

000

spy

SPY

Spy

^OOPPY

R)'

^SOCPPY

? 'c

. L.. ;

SHBi

^OH'POoo

^&yooo

:ocpc>

i.pc

SS n

[M-

:-35

-/Si

.C'C

TOTftt

^OTAL

Siosd

U.JWINN-DIXIES EVERYDAY LOW PRICED SUPERSAVERS AND DEEP-CUT WEEKEND AND FIRST-OF-THE-WEEK SUPERSPECfALS OFFER YOU AN UNBEATABLE MONEY-SAVING COMBINATION! COMPARE FOR YOURSELF AND YOULL DISCOVER...

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

U2i "S'

taiaMMiiiMiiai

ossa

Htt

rrt

St-Tte Dly fWteclor, GreeoviUe, N C

tu.vm

Armyjyes, ip^

j ^

Video Gome As Training

'^AVEVwT;

Suprtf^ Homognlid

By WILLIAM E SCHULZ Associated Press Writer ATLANTA i.APi - Instead of firing expensive rounds of ammunition at a target, tomorrows soldiers may be zapping space monsters on video game screens as part of their traimng for battle.

The popular arcade games that challenge players to destroy enemy spaceships and invading aliens are a good method to train soldiers in hand-eye coordination, says Capt. Gary Bishop of the mechanized 24th Infantry Division at Georgias Fort Stewart Bishop said Monday the Army could save Uxxands of dollars in live ammunition if its trainees could pick up their skills by playing the videogames Its expensive to put the live rounds down the range. In a test traimng session, we might fire 50 to lOO rounds, some of which cost up to $100 each And the more advanced weapons have shells which cost in the thousands (of dollars)," he said.

The Army Training Board has done some initial investigation, coordinating with Atan (a major maker of arcade and television computer games) to see if they could put some realistic controls on an existing game, exclusively for the .Armys use." Bishop said Bishop IS studying the games for possible use by the 24th Division, which has its own fleet of tanks and armored vehicles They have a simulator for a 747 (jet airliner) and for a helicopter, and everything is exactly as it is on the real bird." he said But what do we have for soldiers at the grass roots lever With our technology, its got to come in the future

Todays tank gunner, must look through a sight and has got a couple of buttons to press to judge his distance, to pick his ammunition and to fire." Bishop said. "Hes still got to mamtain his sight picture while doing all these other things Thats hand-eye coordination "

Even the popular handheld electronic games and those attached to a standard television might be helpful in training because they also develop hand-eye coordma-tion. Bishop said Such training someday may replace some of the time a foot soldier spends on the firing range with his nfle.

One of the games features a mock nfle, and that might be modified to duplicate an M-16 rifle, he said.

"An M-16 round is relatively expensive, say 16 to 25 cents a round." Bishop said "I think they could develop a game for part of nfle training"

You, Too, May Lick A Grizzly

HUNTINGTON. W Va (AP) If you ever wondered whether you could lick a grizzly bear, youll get your chance later this week Chuck Rippers latest set of wildlife stamps will be issued Saturday by the U S - Postal Service

-The set will depict Rippers grizzly, along with three other stamps featuring a blue heron, a badger and a ruffed grouse The Huntington artist created his first series for the postal service last year That series featured four_ stamps depicting ^marine coral

Im lucky, the avid naturalist says Ive been able to make my hobby my living

Briefly Served As U.S. Capital

MOLW VERNON, N Y.

(AP) - History books record that the United States has had three capital cities Philadelphia. New York and Washington. D C For a short time, another city functioned as the country's head- quarters iD

In October 1797, President John Adams left Philadelphia, then the capital, to escape a yellow fever epidemic He spent nearly two months at his daughter s home here. 16 miles north of New York

Cby

OfCiATtO

MILK

$199

Suprbrand h%

SKIM MILK

..$175

Jug. I

16-oz. Btls.

It-oz. Btit.

Ctn. Of 8 Plus Deposit

MILWAUKEE

'^BEER

$-|39

cm. Of 6

HHCOOOOTNIUIAT..JUNI27TN*MONITOOiA&M*linMTNiRIOMTTOUMT eUANmM cOOPmNT 1S4, WNMOOI91001. MS.

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3-LB.

CAN

WITH $7.M oa Moai oaofli (umt om)

THMFTYMAJD

CUTOS! MAMS

ISOLnNTOMANS

1SOZ. lUCKIYi MAS

19-OZ. OMAT NORTHSSN MAMS

ASTOR

COFFEE

WWBttAND

UACHOICIIBF

BONBMSMTTOM

EA.

MTN $7.10 Of MOM oaoei

ROUND ROAST

WflTN $7 JO 01 M0 oaoai (IMMT OM)

LB.

CHICKENOF-THE^

CHUNK UGHT

TUNA

Vj-OZ.'

CAN

WITH 7 0. MOM OKU (UMH TWO)

DAWN

DISH

DETERGENT

DUKFS

UJ.OOVKNMINT

INSPECTB)

22-OZ.

BTL

WITH $7.M OO Mofl OflDlfl (UMIT OM)

MAYONNAISE

TURKEY

WINOS

LB.

AUHAVORS

CHEK

DRINKS

12-OZ.

CANS

BLUE BAY

PINK

SALMON

ISVi-OZ.

CAN

CRACKIN

GOOD

SALTINES

160Z.

BOX

COOKfDHAM

WO BRAND

lUCEDCOOKR)

HAM

12-01

PKG.

1-lB.PKG.

$28Sr

FROZEN FOODS

SARA LEE

EMBERS

COFFEE CAKE

WiCHARCOAL

.PfCAN* BUTTER STRUfSSEL \

11-OZ.

SIZE

ARROW

COLD

CUPS

7-OZ.SIZE

10GCT.

DIXIE PARUNG SANDUnCH

BREAD

240L

lOAVM

13-OZ. SIZE SARA LEE BANANA ORANGE

CAKE

10.-CT lilac .-inch

COFFEE MATE WHITE PLATES.............

7-OZ SIZE SARA LEE' APPLE CHEESE

DANISH

n-OZ CAN VANKY

LIGHTER FLUID

.-OZ ITL WIIHBONE > DELUU FNENCH 10001OLA NO

SALAD DRESSING 83c

16.02. CUP $UPERBRND

12-OZ JAN ASTON SWEET

^ WHIPPED '* TOPPING

SALAD CUBES 93c

W-t-OZ CAN TlXAO NfTl

HOTDOG CHILI

COUPON

CUP & SAVE!

LCT OOUNCE YAMIC

sumo

GWCTi

OfiltlG

2A-0Z JAN TNONICAL APNU ON

GRAPE JELLY 89c

10-OZ JAN DEEP SOUTH

PEANUT BUTTER *1

"ItMK*

11-OZ CAN TNT

ROACH & ANT BOMB

1SY.-0Z TMrTY MAN)

CHICKEN . BEEF NOOOU

BROTH SOUP 4, *1*

IS-OZ BOX QAINESaUNOEN

SOFTENER SHEETS *2 DOG FOOD+- ! 1

Southom Stylo

for tho most dramatic carpet Cleaning results you've ever seen!

Proteuional ResulsaiaLowOo-li-VourteS Pricei Loosens ond USt me deepest dirti Restores color ond brighlness loony type cofpeli Cleons.

Rinses, and Vacuums.

OK in one! Dries yourcorpelos it cleans) '

22-OZ SIZE FIESTA

PEACH PIES

Fried Chicken sooo

ruun. JwwzsrNTK ^^arom.olerMonly

$129

cotoAn

TOOTHPASTE

IS PC. Bucket Ab off

Cmipon 9004 TNun . Jww 2SN TNru WM . July 1M. Ni

EA.

rCHOPPED PORK,

BAR-B-QUE

Fouomr

TABLETS

LB.

NEW rORK BLACK RIND

SHARP CHEESE

~ (AVAiUBU m OHMAKHV ITOMS OMY)

RMALNIT

UURMSOtOeUNKMnP

HAIR SPRAY

12-OZ.

ACi

HAIRBRUSH

lA.

COUFON

T nu coupooimMi#. m# oeoier 10 S3 00ON

itiereguior rtmoiolo

COUPON 0000 THRU BAT., JUM 27TM, INI AT WINN-OIf ITORft.

2Nz. In Islir Sail

' Buyon-^ Qt One Free

CnsilUrFnslMir

Buy One Get OiM Free

DvmlliVlatlinf

* Buy One Qet One Free

RvnslFnslLittKi

Buy Oner-Qet One Free

12-n. Llrtr*!

Buy One ^ Qet One Free

CnstNllolls

Buy One Qet One Free

|P Franks

- Buy One

'' Get One Free

U*.Cp Tasty Mrs

Fryor Livers

Buy One Qet One Free

M^CMSOMHMary

Bar-B-Que

Buy 1 Lb. Qet 8 02. Free

iTieiegfieflwrf UBiiiwmie *ooweiff mi7 <wi dooi tnmt, me.

IMLDMAND

NOADMUm

OIADI*A'

Sk TURKEYS

iGPe io4fioeMOH

HICKOfiY SMOKED

The DeUy ReOaete. QneavUe, N.C.-Wiff liljr. Jum SI, M -

LB.

MUD CURB)

WHOIE

HAMS

UJ.#1

IDAHO BAMNO

POTATOES

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

1-U.PK0.mCHIABnfl*t

FOR

HOUV FARMS-

ORADI'A'

FRYER

BREASTS

aBr'Niunrcusr (MUISBU

EXTRA SPECIAL FROZm

PIZZA

mVROM COMBINATION

HARVEST FRESH

OREEN

CABBAGE

SUPERBRAND

BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

WT.

CANS

PINKY PIG

SPECIAL TRIM SUCB) QUARTER

PORK LOINS 28

SARALEi

POUND

CAKE

11-OZ.

sia

HARVEST

FRESH

SUPERBRAND

YOGURT

S^ICUPS

FLAVORS

3-PAK

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONIY \^D BRAND U,S. CHOICE BEEF!

CUBED STEAK iaH LEAN GROUND ROUND

SEMI-BONELESS NEW YORK STRIPS

CENTEROUT CHUCK STEAK iaH*

BONELESS STEW BEEF

WHOU BOnOM ROUNDS

M-oi a TveoN

CORNISH GAME HENS

it-oiPMaoeeARMAviR d>IO

BOLOGNA

u-OA PKO ear

ILS aOVfMNMNTimPfCTtO 0/\

DRUMSTICKS.................L.07C

TURKEY

. WCIIOeVMIOKieWLOCUMO

SHANK PORTION...................l. Wc

HAM

WCaOAV WMIO WiO CUMO

HAM BUTT PORTION

HawiiiMi "Qood Luck"

GUARANTEED TO QROWI

atMiaOy MwtHar>i k aemai nyahci eeee aaaar itaaepieMiaia erw^ttMkeaa. Lent uta. ni LaaiM tava

N yrawe aal at la - BO PAST TNAT VOU C AN ALMOST Ml IT ONOW

No green thumb required

U.S.#1 FANCY WESTERN RED

DEUCIOUS r APPLES D FOR

WCKORY HKKIO MILO CUMO

CENTER SLICED SMOKED HAM

Debbie HBeddard to Joho nwT.BeddardlUNS F.M. Cortett, al to D.E. Baker NS PhiUpE.CarroUtoBUlyR. Harrelaon,al 40.00

PblUpE.CarroUtoBOlyR. Harrelaoii,alNS , Ethel S. Dbu, al to DE!. Baker NS Elwood R. Edwards, al to Stephen F. Horae n,al 20.50

EvansCo.ofG'vlUe Inc. to Brad Alien Cleary, al 45.00 City of Greenville to Hoke Coi^ractingCo. Inc.NS Cora Linda Grove, al to D.E. Baker NS

Charlte R. Hardee Jr. to Charles D. Williams, al 9.00 Lyimdale Devektpment Co. of Gville to Hubert Wayne Evans, al 14.00 Iferrill Lyndi Rdocatkn ManagemeiR to Robert L Latfl^al 93.50 Riduu^ E. Mooris, al to Conrad B.^iarpe 10.00

Timothy W. Moulthrop, al to John A. Briiridey, al 5.50 Thomas Renwick Potta, al to Merrill Lynch Relocatton Mtg.NS Ned C. Smith, al to D.E. Baker NS Rosa Lee Bako* Smith to Minnie Baker Marriner 20.00 Julius E. Streeter to Joyce P. Streeter, alNS

Donald L. WUUams, al to Albert Lee Heath, al 12.50 Robert A. Wood, al to Stephen 1. Moore III, al 17.00

Steven Edward Branch, al to Richard R. GecN^, al

22.50

Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Dwayne K. Briley, al

36.50

James W. Pridgen to Ann C. Pridgen NS

Donald M. Wilkerson, al to Mathew P. Landers, al 96.00 Norfolk Southom Railway Co. to Parker Grain Co. Inc.

3.50

Walter M. Cobb, al to Matthew Thomas Boykin 21.50 John G. Houi Jr., al to Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. 3.00

Fannie W. James to Betty J. Whitfield NS ZeUN. Phillips, al to Karyl Diane McLawhoraNS Preferred Properties Inc., al to William B. Everett Jr.

14.50

Lamb Tyson to James E. Tyson NS Gary Charles Wri^t, al to Procter A Gamble Papo Prod. 90.00 Frank H. Edwards to Donald E. Rivenbark, al .50 Neil Realty Co. to Jimmie Atkinson, al 40.50 Neil Realty Co. to Donald Ray Doak 40.50 Leonardie Johannes Van Buuren to Maria Beker Van BuurenNS Jessie G. Cannon, al to Jeffrey M. Peterson Sr., al 37.50 Kendrick 0. Fortenberry,

l-LS MaMtCRORTtWflT

SLICED BACON

$235

W-D BRAND

SUCfOeOOKID

PICNIC

jii j

1ML

PKO.

1-lb.pmC: ^ 2

bMii

al to Trans Ammica Relocation Service Inc.NS Margaret H. Gibson Haddock, al to George Robert Dit-trich,al 32.50 Harry A. Hardee, al to Hosea D. Lambeth Jr. 10.00 Michael Lee Harrington, al to H & D Construction Co. NS Ronald S. Hester, al to State Employees Cr. Uniwi

85.50

Frank Moore, al to Tipton Builders Inc. 2.50 Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Brian L. Pecbdes, al

53.50

Norman James Paricer to Norman James Parker, al NS Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Kenneth D. Nunn 36.00 AlhMi R. Stancill, al to Timothy Alloi Stancill 150.00

Horsey Problem For Convention

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich (AP) - When more 10,000 Great Lakes Shriners and guests descend on this western Michigan city for their annual convention, the major cwicera will not be with housing the visitors but -With where to board approx-I ^ imately 80 horses.

The conventiwi is the largest ever hosted by Grand Rapids but the recent expansion in conventkm fa-

cUittos is expected to more than adequately handle the influx of vlsltiffs. HoYYcver, finding staUes for the horses that will participate In the Great Lakes Shriners Associations parade is another story.

Its one problem we havoit had fw a long time, said Frank Vander Voord,

past potentate of the local Shrine Tengile.

The conventlm on Sept. 13-16 will draw Shriners from ttie Great Laitea states and Ontario, Canada. Vander Voord laid It was expected to tNTing some $5 mllUoo worth of busine into the oom-mimity.,

3^-The Dtiiy Reflector, GnenviUe. N.C.- fcne*Uy, Ju>, l

Caligraphy

Expert Sees

Big Demand

By LINDA DUFTELD Associated Press Writer

HAGERSTOWN. Md (AP) As a student. Nissa Reviak always kepi meticuloasly nejt notebooks Since then, shes parlayed her penchant for mcely lettered notes into a successful busmess as a first-rate practitioner of calligraphy the art of fancy writing "Ever since being a little girl I can remember keeping really neat notebooks and gettmg As in penmanship. said the 30-year-old Ms. Rewak "I suppose I always admired old script thmgs and medieval prints with fancy letters on them

Then, eight years ago, Ms Rewak decided to lake up calligraphy, with the aid of a kit purchased with gift money

The year after I graduated (from college) I ^t birthday money from my parents and it was the first year of my life I didnt have to spend it on bills, slw recalled She used the money to buy a calligraf^y book and a pen set Since then, although she never took a calligraphy course, she has perfected the art and now prints menus, letters doors, prepares wedding invitations and just about anything else that requires the vTittenword.

"1 think it is both an art and a craft. said Ms Rewak of calligraphy. "Wlien it started to get really fancy, I think, was during Celtic times

Back then, she said, the Celts began with Roman let-tenng and "added their owm styles and flairs to it and made it into something beautiful"

Ms Rewak agreed with a recent report m a national magazine which noted more and more people are begin-mng to take an interest m the writing which routinely employs curlicues and flourishes She said she is now teaching two calligraphy courses at Hagerstown Junior College here, and both classes have a maximum enrollment of 25, with nine people on a waiting list If you look around in restaurants, you see a lot of people are having hand-pnnted menus." she said People that have busine.ss cards want something different done so people can remember them Posters are taking on a nice flair, people in business are wanting special lettered signs done She said, however, becoming an expert calligrapher is more difficult than merely taking pen in hand

A lot of people think they can take one course and be calligraphers," Ms Rewak said "It's not that easy It takes a lot of time and a lot of energy to get really, really good at it."

But even those who never become professional calligraphers could benefit from learning the techniques, she believes If you were to take a course, probably not only will your handwriting and printing improve about 1,000 percent, but you would have some basic techniques where you could do some simple calligraphy" she explained Although she generally charges by the hoiir for her calligraphy work, .Ms Rewak says she occasionally barters, exchanging a hand-pnnted business card or a wall hanging for something she needs ^le reports she is constantly improving her own techniques What took me two hours to do two years ago now takes me maybe 30 minutes." she said it is just a lot of practice and a lot of experimentation and experience

Association

Is Meeting

The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will hold its June meeting at 7:30 p m. Thursday. The meeting will be in the main conference room at the Pitt County Mental Health Center located next to the Pitt Memorial Hospital at 306 Statonsburg Road The program will include viewing a newly acquired film on epilepsy and learning of recent local activities of the group The public is invited to attend

WINN-DIXIE INTRODUCES SUPER SAVINGS WITH

Supersavers Are Everyday Low Shelf Prices On Basic, Staple Items That Are Probably f On Your Shopping List Every Week. These Everyday Low Prices Are IN ADDITION To * Our Deep-Cut Weekend And First-Of-The-Week Specials.

We Urge You To Compare These Plus The Thousands Of Other Low, Low Prices On Our National Brands And Even More Economical Winn-Dixie Brands.

Youll Discover For Yourself That....

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

NONE TO DEAif RS WE RESERVE THE RtOHT TO UMIT CMIANTimS ^ COfVRIONT 1M1, WINN4NXIE nORB, INC.

IN THE SOIJP - AIM store bougtA tbm two giant alligator turtks (ram i Mutteast MisKMri trafiper for di^ay, they mty be more trouble than theyre worth. State

conservation offldals say they are too rare to be trapped and that tt wouM be illegal to brtag than across state lines. The turtles wdigh 126 and 122 poimds respectively. (AP Laaerphoto)

Walden Pond Now Would Cause Thoreau To Wince, Turn Away

; > By JAMES SDiON

> Amodated Press Writer

> CONCORD, Mass. (AP) -Jt *u a typical June day at jthe beach: radios Uariag, friabees flying, a venda hawking loe cream and a line it sweltering motorists waiting to get into jammed parking lots.

Bd this setting was no average oceanside beach. It was Walden Pond, an in-tenutional symbol of serenity. since Henry David Thoreau built a ofw-rooin wildemeas but in 1645, lived lone for two years and later Recounted his experiences in the classic book Walden.

Thoreau wodd wince if he MW it now.

* ^He certainly wouldnt here today, Roland

ITalls Robbins, a member of M Walden Pond Advisory Cobunlttee and a past imesi' (led of the national Thoreau Society, said with a si^. vLook around you. Bea ridcing, pot smoking, dog and pet violations, liotorcydes roaring through fhe woods. Nude bathing... . ror decades, debate has ra^ over propa use of |llden, a 417-acre site in a forested suburban area of Boston. The i became a state park rix

years ago after serving as a coimty ^ for SO years.

Time and die crush of an expanding popdatkm have taken their toll on the tranquility that attracted Thoreau. Robbins says the area has steadily waned since World War II and a mob scene has exited fa at least 10 years.

State emrironmental officials concede that they have problems managing the popular park. But they say a maja question is how to balance the demands of Thoreauvians for an unspoiled natural area against the recreational needs of the 632,000 people who visited the area last year.

It is a state park and thoe arent that many major swimming areas in that area, said Gilbert Bliss, ^te directa of forests and parks. The beach is only at one end M the 14^aa pond,~^ and there is stU (rienty of , wilderness.

Bliss coidlrmed most of the violations cited by Robbins and blamed them on lack of police supervision. But he said conditions have improved since two years ago, when area teen-agers used the park as a hangout and a rape was reported in the

paiirkinglot.

Some visitas say theyre surprised to find no replica of the caUn that Thoreau built 136 years ago on land borrowed from friend and fellow author, Ralph Waldo Emerson. A pile of rocks plus a simple stone marker, surrounded by posts and a heavy chain, now mark the location.

Are you kidding? The vandalism and souvenir seekers would not pomit a house to stand ovonight, said Robbins, a historian who discovered the exact spot where Thoreau constructed his simple wooden dwelling.

People have said we could build a very secure r^llca and have bright limits and a TV camera monitoing it. said Robbins. But this is a nature sanctuary and that would obviously ddeat the purpose.

After Thoreau ended his experiment in rugged individualism in 1847, the pond and shoreline remained in thdr natural state (or the next 75 years. In 1922. the descendants of Emerson, who owned much of the land around the lake, decided to give control to Middlesex County for i^e as a reservation. Their deed specified

that bathing and boating be allowed, but forbade ballgaines, Wcycling, open fires and development.

Use of Walden Pond became an international issue in 1957 when the county, with little notice, uprooted 100 trees and started to clear a slope of the pond to build a ramp and bath house. The ramp would have allowed buses to drop passengers off just 70 feet from the side of the lake.

All holy hell rang out, Robbins recalled. People called it desecration and an illegal attempt to change the deed.

The Thoreau Society formed a committee that sued the county and prevented dianges in the pond area.

But interest in the park continued to grow, especially in the 1970s, when Thoreaus work was taken to heart by a new generation worried about a poUution-filled world.

We see a lot of out-of-^ters hoe New Yak, Michigan, Florida ...some from abroad, said state conservationist George Manoogian, who woks at Walden. But the people from Massachusetts, very few are fa history.

; nnnnio \

^ CASH & CARRY >

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE W

~ 4'__________

(PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY)

WHOLESALE TO

EVERYONE

MEATS-GROCERIES- INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE!

NOW OFFERS 2 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY

(1.) FULL CASES AT WHOLESALE GREENVILLE STORES ONLY (2.) NOW-SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES COMPARE & SAVE OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. 0:30 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M.

30 Lb. Sale

Pig Feet .. ......:u*l2.90

Neck Boiies 30 Lbs. 9.90

Pig Taiis...........LA. 9.90

Turkey Legs.....ib..14.70

Turkey Necks . . 30 Lbs. *11.70 Turkey Wings. 14.70

Whbie Rib Eyes ciFn.-u>.*3.39 Spare Ribs 10 Lbs. 9.99 Loin End Chops... iiLb.*9.99 Pork Chitteriings.. inb..5.99

Ox Tails............LA. 6.45

Fat Back . . . lOLbs. 3.99

Ham Fat..........uLb.1.99

Ham Skins . . . iom. 1.99

Pig Feet ....... ioLta5.99

Neck Bones..... Mlu.4.99

Pork Liver.........ioLb.2.99

Turkey Wings... lOLbs. 5.99 Turkey Legs ..... 10 Lbs. 5.99 Turkey Necks 10 Lbs. 54.99

Check our prices on Feeds-Beer-Psrty Supplies- InstltutionsI Products-WineParty Mixes

BEER-FEE08-PABTY SUPPLIES CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COMEBY

AND SEE ,

OUR WHOLESALE ^

GROCERY STORE ^ ^

You're going to like Eckerd, yourVITAMIN STORE

ECKERD

VITAMIN C

250MQ.

BOTTLE fine OF 100

Rsg.1.49 .. W W

High potency tablets. You need it every day! Limit 1

ECKERD

VITAMIN E 99

4001.U.

BOTTLE OF 100 Rsg.3.99

Helps in formation of cells & tissues. Limit 1

DePREE

WHEATAVIMS

BOTTLE OF 60 TABLETS Rsg.5.29 .

Comprehensive vitamin & mineral formula. Limit 1

399

NATURE BMADE OYSTERSHELL CALCIUM

BOTTLE 4 ftQ

OF100 TWsr

Rsg.2.69...... I

A natural source of calcium. Limit 1

ECKERD VITAMIN B-12

100 MCQ.

100's QQ^

Rsg.1.09 VV

Essential B-Yflamin. High strength. Limit 1

ECKERD

VITAMIN A DAY

BOTTLE

OF 100 UUv Rsg.1.79 WV

Dietary supplement for the family. Limit 1

NATURE MADE NATURAL VITAMIN A

10,000 i.u. ^70 100s ' *

Rsg.2.79...... I

Vitamin for healthier skin & hair. Water-solubilized. Limit 1

NATURE tMADE SUPERB WITH YEAST & LIVER

BOTTLE |Q

OF 130

Rg.6.39 T

B-Vitamins, with Liver & Yeast. Limit 1

ECKERD DAILY IRON TABLETS

BOTTLE #hOO OF 100

Rsg.3.99......

High potency vitamin & iron tonic. Limit 1

SUNNYMAID CHEWABLE VITAMIN C

BOTTLE OF 100 Rtg.3.99 .

Natural fruit flavor. 500 mg. Limit 1

289

ECKERD CHEWABLE

CHILDRENS

VITAMINS

WITH IRON JIKQ

100s 1

Rsg.2.S9 I

Daily supplement with iron. Limit 1

djktvn

ECKERD COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES

BOTTLE ^ 90

OF100

Rg.2.29...... I

Natural source of Vitamins A & D. Limit 1

NATURE# MADE* NUTRA-E CREAM

40Z

Rsg.3.69......

Pure vitamin skin care cream. Limit 1

NjflRPt

PWMVITAMISi

SKIN

CREAM

ECKERD VITAMIN A&D

Rsg.1.79 WW

Essential vitamins in tablet form. Limit 1

NATURE MADE* ZINC TABLETS

30 MQ. ^00

100s T

Rsg.2.69...... I

Necessary mineral for tissue repair. Limit 1

NATURE MADE* VITAMIN C WITH ROSEHIPS

SOOMQ.

130s Rsg.4.49

Rich source of Vitamin C.-Limit 1

349

NATURE MADE*

VITAMIN B-6

100 MO.

100s

Rsg.4.69 W

Important B-Vitamin tablets. Limit 1

You're Going to Uke Eekerd's Famous Photo Offeit

Sale Prices good

IWteB Nib FrMB... Get an extra set of prints with every roll of color or black and white print film developed and printed... TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

Twice the FNm Get two rolls of print film for the price of one Kodacola a black and wnite, when you have your film processed at Eekerd's. ..

TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

IWICB thB OuorqnlBB... Buy only the prints you want No hassle-even if the goof was in the picture taking.

thru Sat. June 27th.

WBrtBBrvBthB right to limit quBfitttlBB.

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERSff^

PHgm Effctl^ Thursday. Frklay and Saturday Jun2M7.1M1

I HfAVY WESTERN tWLOIN OR

INtOKIoT*^^ j

-Myi

^ HALF OR WHOLE,

LB.

T-Bi

STEAKS

$249.

LB.

FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK J^

BEEFafa :.M^MbACON ^M|fRANKS

itoz.

PKQ.

0Z.

PKQ.

LOIN END

GRADE A

CUT UP FRYERS

69<^ 89^

FIRST CUT CHOPS

LEO QUARTERS LBJ

BREAST QUARTERS LB. I

\ (I

W FRESH SLICED(7-1 CHOPS)

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS NECK BONES..........................lm SI.OO

PIG FEET ................. 1-7 Lt PKQ LI. 49*

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS ............ V0 LI. 89|

FRESH GROUND BEEF PATTIES .... lli pro $16.901

PORK $^49

BUY ONE GET ONE

LOINS LB

LB.

COHENELLE

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKQ.

ptet

LB.

STERLING

SALT

COCA-COLA-

LIMIT 4 ' 2 LITER BOTTLE

LAYS $1.09 POTATOE CHIPS (7 OZ. BAG) $1.23 KRAFT GRAPE JELLY 18 OZ. 11.29 FOX DELUXE FROZEN PIZZA (11 OZ.)

HUNTS KETCHUP

24 OZ. BOTTLE

OVEN GOLD

BREAD 24 OZ. Limit 3 With

LOAF 7.50 Food Order

OVEN GOLD HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER

VISA*

211 Jarvis Stroot 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Hom9 of Groonllle's BosI Moots' Quantity RIghta Raaarved

PURINA HM>RO FLAVORS

DOG FOOD

25 LB. BAQ

BUNS

WESTERN

LETTUCE

Q $iOO

^ HEADS I

SUNNYSIDE GRADE A" MEDIUM

EGGS

PKG.0F8

. SOUTH CAROLINA

TOMATOES

3..s$iOO

FOR I

TENDER

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

I I

DOZEN

pmcou^iiinn pincouFWiBiniffi

COFFEE

10 OZ. JAR

$298

i SHORTENING

20Z. CAN

OS'

SHERBET i

QUART SIZE

? nj. With IM. coupon end $7.M food order ordudlfiB Z

.* *** *4llMd peciala. WHhout coupon tl.M. Umit one efl

..;V ^jXpercuttomeTt*ptre.M741.

:::

K WHh ttm coupon and S7.M food order exciudlni ^willed ipeeWi.WHhool coupon n.a.Umlt one L pereuetoner.ExplreiMT41.

)iiiiiiwiiiii4imiiiititiar

^MincoupoNimiirs)

MIRACLE WHIP

SAUD DRESSINGS

S*^ **

98' I

ot.jar

-!* ?*** WM IT.M food ontor onMng Tma

fe. rSirSLSKS."*

DELTA PAPER TOWELS^rSlJ

ydrlUl

pfvc

TOO'

with this coupon and S7.M food ordor aacludlng advortisod spoclals. Without coupon SI*. LimM ona por customer. Expiroa 1-2741.

COUPON LOCAL RED POTATOES 10 LB. BAG

WHh thlo coupon and tT.M food oidor oxetuNnp idaortiiod apocMa. WHhout coupon I1.M. LMi ono por eustomor. Exptroa MT41.

HAPPY H0STSUGAR*^"H

I M tr taM amv <

iiaiumie*eaw*i*r.eeawaMi.

Coronet

Delta

sugan

granulated

TOWELS

TlwD)Uly Reflectar, Gr^wnUe N.C-WednMdy. June K IW-

- ^ ti }

-.. .j -

NAME

BRANDS

K mart^ AOV MERCHANDISE POLICY

Ouf hrm nlenlion to hive every iflver-ted <tem m ilocl on our ihetvee H an wtverlised item not iviiiebte tor pi^-cheie due to iny unforeeeen reason, K mart win taaue a Ram Check on request tor the mtrchendne (one item or reason-abte famtfy quantity I to be purchased at the seta pnoe nhenever available or wiH sen you a comparable quaMy item at a comparable reduction m pnce

SUMMER TREA TS WED. THRU SA T.

W* Honor

3.17

irTobI* Top Grill Easy to stort for ali summer trips.

2.57

20 Lb. Bog Chorcool Bsrbeques every time

32.97

Swinger II

Hinged lid tor keeping flavor to your barbecue,

wheels for easy storage.

77:97

10 Speed

Bicycle

Men or women style dual

brakes. By Murray Ohio, great B CloOnillQ Sol

/ outdoor fun at low Kmart B *IW Air Freshener..............................2/1.00

Dow Bathroom Cleoner................................99Himh 2

prices. Model 2600 or 2601.

22 01.409 Cleoner...........................88*iimit2

32 01. Step Sover...........................1.77umH2

32 01. Gloss Plus............ 88*Llmit2

Love My Corpet................. 97umH 2

10.88^

24"

Structo

Grill

Easy set up for barbeques, adjustable height.

Our 69* Roll

3CX) Last! Big Bog Of MarthmoHows

Summer treat! VIb.-net-wt. ea

Limit 2 While SOOLastI

Dorltos' Tortilla Chips

Save on tasty, crispy treat

Kleenex^ 2*Ply Poper Towels

11" X14 sheets. 85 sq. ft. roll.

WylerS Lemonade Drink Mix

With vitamin C 96-oz * size

Crystal or Amber Glasses ... 3/1.00 Pitcher....................l.M

0 Nome Brand Spork Mug tolB

Fit many U.S. and foreign cars.

Prath ttoft' Detergent

For laurxjry. Big 34.5-oz' size.

Netwt

Vanish' Toilet Bowl Cleaner Bug or Insect Killer ^-------

r...,.0 -^'Ant/roach, flying insect sprgys.jJ:.;,^Hoe & Garden spray or Off'

kJA* " ' '' *Maof wt

Disinfectant crystals 48 oz

zas r~ t-

THt SAVIIVIG PI ACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

4fr The Duly RWlntor GrumiUr N('~ Wt^incNidAy. Junf M IMI |>

003

" ^ -i.' -.V ^ ' ' " M- - '-' = A "' -=.

':j. ^ ;:-'-.V ... rf-,- ^-. \ ^ ~lh r-

^ ^ ,p> . .. r-.- .n vMrVHHMT-.:

Our Reg.

Tank Tops Swimsuits. Shorts

Our Reg. 10.97

6.94

Mens Cool Tennis thorts

Texturlzed woven polyester shorts.

I Our Reg. 6.66

Men's Colorful Sport Shirt

Easy-core polyester/cotton SfTKirt contrasting stItcNrg.

6.66

Our

Reg.

7.96-

10.96

7.94% 1.59

Our Reg. 9.96 Mns Knit Sport Shirt 60% cotton/40% polyester. 3 Buttons, pocket. '

Misses 2-pc. Short Sets

Knits, terries, some satin-y trim Polyester/cotton S-M-L

Summer Dresses For All

Jr, misses', full figure White, pastels, prints! Fabrics galore'

Save On Stretch Tube Tops

One size fits all Polyester*/ spandex terry in solid colors

' otrisr tobrict ovoMobt.

5.57

Our Reg. 696

Misses' Striped Knit Tops

Styles include Boot necked, bond bottom Polyester/ acrylic

^Our Reg. ^^3.96 Misses Classic Tee Shirts

Spun polyester V-neck terries in newest fashion colors

9.00

Our

Reg.

2.96

Misses Pull'on Shorts

Colorful boxers, gym shorts Polyester, polyester/cotton

Mens Chute No. 1 Western Jeans

Washed 14 oz, cotton denim in favorite western style.SUMMERTIME SAVINGS-EASY AND BIG, AT Kmart

Our 3.97-4.47

Beach Thongs For Everyone! Men, Women And Children!

Men's blue or brown nylon with suede Women's toast or blue nylon with suedene Children's, misses' blue and brown nylon, elastic sling-back. S-XL.

4V4x27xB1Vi

4.66

4 Days Only

7-hlgh Crib Bumper Pod

Iqi; All-around pad features knife edge. Matches crib mattress.

iS'"-

CuARmol

^C^Palr

Special Purchase Women's Crossband SarKfols

Breezy straw sandals with flat unit bottom. Full sizes. Save!

Your Choice

'3-pf.Pkg, y.our Choice Qur Reg. 2.84

Womens Sneoker Socks

Cotton/nylon roll top, 9-11. Or terry-lined cotton, pompon, IO-IIV2. '

15.88!

27x51Va Foam Crib Mattress

Flame-retardant*. Vinyl ice cream party print cover.

Homs-rMMont m occordonc. with 0PA44 (1974)

19.9

"Umbrella BtroNer

Easy to fold df>d store. Plaid vinyl print, steel frame.

.- at. S4. .-m A. -A -fc ab-af

39.97 167.88 d988

Auto ttrob* UnH Pocol 3S-10S Uns

Autcxnatic thyrlstcx Zoom lens, F3.5-F16 bounce flash unit, aperture range.

ro< Moi*o mount onty

Chinen* 213*XL Movie Comer

Silent rrxjvie camera, F1.3 pi-22mm) 2X manual zoom lerw. Slim with foldir>g grip. Auto-Moglc monitorir^ panel.259.97

197.00

Our Reg. 238.005 Cubic Foot Freezer

Minolta* XG-135mm SLR Camera Camera has F1.4 lens, touch sensor Minolta* case for XG camera, 18.47.

Foamed in polyurethane Insulation allows thin, waste no space walls. Aluminum interior liner. Slide along wire basket lifts out for cleaning, and counter balanced lid. Model KMA50Quality at a K mart Price. Nice

Small Appliances At Great Savings

A. Proctor-Silex* 2-slice toaster, chrome/black panels. Color control

13.44

Conoir' Muscle Reloxer Rock

Electric heating pod for dry or moist neat, plus coid/hot pack and heat wrap

1. Steam and dry Proctor-Silex* iron, 29 steam vents

C. Electric can opener with flip-top magnet to hold lid

ii li I .

11.97

Your Choice

Our Reg. 16.97

Quartz Alorm Clock With Second Hond

Reliable quartz silent movement and easy-to-read dial Square or round face

D. Lightweight 3*speed hand mixer Pushbutton ejector

not mciuOM

177.00 Our Reg. 198.00

8^Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

Top freazar compartmant, bottom crispar, handsoma walnut color finish. Modal TRM05-02

447.00

' Our Rsg. 498.00 Na Rain CtMcks.

Oenaral Mectrk 14.1 eu. It. Regrtgereter. No frost, in-cludas 3.48 cu. ft. fraazar with saparste tamparatura controla. Modal 14BWF

;--

ASK ABOUT CREDIT TERMS

Top Freeiert And Slde-by-Side Models > _ Colors available In most models at no extra charge' Second year full service contract only $10 Home Delivery Included

)mm

: iiiiiPiii

f9 W* IMfw##*

Our Best Selling Steel-belted Radial Tire 'The KM Radial 225

Our Reg 52 88-P165 80R13 (A78x13)

"KM 200" Whitewall Tiros With 2-ply Polyester Cord And 2 Fiberglass Belts

OurReg 3888-A78x13

39^97

Plus F E T 173 Each

27.97

Mi. Save 22.88 __

88 ^ Cassette Stereo

Designed to fit import and X-body cars

Our Reg. 12.88

SiRVICiS INCLUDI:

1. Rploc9 uppr Of lowor ban Jolnto

2. Align front nd S. K ear*' sofvty eh*ek

Cora wm compt** boii lOinJ ond conlrol a**mbly ond Chfv*ir" pfoducra nigh*

Plus F E.T.

169 Each

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each All Tires Include Mounting

Installation

Available

No Trade-in Required

I Rubber Queen

n Save

Sale Price

9796 58.88

Speakers For Compoet And Import Cars

Door fTKXjnt or convert ibie speakers Save

Ball Joints And Alignment

Services available on rr>anv corrpact arxl star>dard cars

AodMof'Ol pom ond **vtci or* *rta

Cruise Sentry*

53a88

Our Reg 84.88

Cruise Control Unit

Vade for vertiles with automatic t'orsm-issior

6.96 Our 10 88 2-ton Hydraulic Jack

9.96 Our 15 88

3.97,

4-ton Hydraulic Jack Our 18.88, 6-ton Jock, 12.96

Net Cost After Rebate

Super Poly' Waxes

Choose '.6-02 liQuid or 16-02 DdSte wax

'FI 02 Het Wl

Save 40%

6.47

Our Reg. 10.88

4-po. Rubber Mat Set

Twir^ front and rear floor mats Color choice

12.88

Sale Price

Radial-Tuned Shocks Installed

For cars with radial, btas and belted tires Fits many U S -made cors

84.88

Pr.

Sale Price

MooPhersen" Stmt Cartrtdgef

Replace using existing strut assembly. Many foreign cars.

36.97 24.97 1.77

Sale Price

Our Reg 29 88

Our Reg. 64.88 ,

49.97

Save! Campa Pottl* 3

13V2x16x18" size. Hlgh-impact polyethylene.

Our Reg 3.66

2.97

Campa Chem - Powder

Biodegradable odor controT <

6, 2-oz.* pkgs

Coleman' Camp Stove Igloo' 48-qt. Cooler Cutter* Insect Repellent

Deluxe stove witn 2 Elastic with deep food i-oz coricentroted

I'Q, cream

Our 2.68, 60-02.* Blue Our 1.97, >4-02.** Stick,

Ice ,1.97 1.77

Our 2.77, 6-02." Spray,

1.97

iQ.OOO-biU Durness

chem

powder

FI 02 mu wi

4 Rolls

2.97

TImu.

Ouf

4.97

Campa Chem *' Liquid

Biodegradable odor control

bottle

Our

1.97

Campa Chem * IlssMe

Biodegradable. 400. 4V2x4V2" sheets per roll.

YOUR CHOICE

Our Reg. 14.96 Gal.

9.96

Custom Tinting Availablo

Acrylic Latex Gloss House & Trim Paint Or Acrylic Latex Flat House Paint

9-year durability The Performers'* provide protection beauty, one-coat coverage Chalk-, blister-, mildew-resistont rx)n-yellow mg Washable tools come clean Gal. in soap and water In white and custom-tinted colors

Our Reg. 12.96

Our Reg 13.96

7.96. 8.96. e

qwart

D*crolon Lotx Enom*l Polfit for Indoor ond Outdoor

Utot

5.276.77 r-r.

Squares for walls. Gives walls a wfu>le new look w/decorator tiles of clear or Gold Vein. 6 Per box.

Omt.......................................5.J7

OeMVeIn...................................*.77

Whit.

Claar

1,1. W I

SSStsP

BATHTUB CAULK

3.17

Dow Silkono

Seal, white, clear, paintable.

Our Best One-coot Interior Latex Flot-flnlsh Paint

9-yeor durability latex for walls and ceilings Washable, fade-spot resistant Fast dry ing. White, custom-tinted colors.

One-coat Interior Latex Low Lustre Enamel Point

9-year durability For bathrooms kitchens ana wooa-work Soapy water cleanup White custom-tinted colors

HousehokI Duty Type III 13 Actual Working Length

ALUMINUM LADDERS

27.00

Our Reg. 31.97

Save! 6-foot Steplodder

Tool caddy paint/pail shelf tested to lOO lbs 3" side rail and step with siip-resistant surface "Z' back brace riveted frgnt and back Save

Our Reg. 43.97

19.97...

Manolux Vinyl Rugs

Add beauty to your home now. Many styles available. Ilxirnig.......................................

Our Reg. 34.44

23.88

Kitchen Faucet

Sirtgle handle, washer-less faucet for 8" or 6" centers. Save now. With Spray, 35.97

Our Reg. 33.57

24.67

Bathroom Faucet

Single lever for flow, temperature For 4" center Save now With Pop-up, 33.33 -

39.00

Savei16* Extension Ladder*

3" nnodified I-beam rail 200 lb, duty rating Rear fly section. Full single interlock Fine quality ladder for general household duty.

Commercial Type II Medium Duty Rating 225 Lbs.ITEMS BELOW AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BUILDING SUPPLY DEPT

Our Reg. 117.97

Sale Price

97.00

Ready-to-assemble Rustproof Plastic 73V4* Shower Stoll Complete With Accessories

Features interlocking plastic sections that are shatter-, corrosion-and chemical-resistant With soap dish faucets shower head, dram, curiam Detailed instructions for assembly 32x32x73^4'

,26x8

Our Reg.

Durable Attractive Corrugated Flberglots Panels

For many indoor/outdoor projects Use as patio covers, backyard fences, sun screens White, green, clear Our Reg. 5.BB, 26x10 Panel, White Or Oreen, Ea. 3.97 Our Reg. 6.96, 26**x12* Panel, White Or Oreen, Eo. 4.94

m 'F

The Saving Place *

Aluminum Screen Door

Sizes 32x80 or 36x80. Nows the time to replace that worn out door at low prices. Hardware not included.

s tiSSa. WALL BRICK

by Tlim|dn

Our Reg. 7.27 5

Box

^ Fireprcxjt Covers up to 6 sq. ft Col-\ w onial Used Red ^ Brick. Rustic Used Red Brick, Colonial Used Gold Brick Save riow

l-gbi Mortof avodoDteat extra cost

5.44

PL-

40 lb. bag Premixed cori^j^. - ; " Crete, sand mix or mortar'^' -J-J' mix. Save.

V' if - T

" ' 4-TtwDaily Reflector,GreeovtUe.NO'^Wwlnnday.JuieM.IMl

g .e

jiiiiK mwmmmmmm

> &1.I II

Li"-

8.44

Multiposition "Banana** Lounger

Vinyl, on sturdy zinc-plated steel frame Our 20x72xV4" Vinyl "Bonono" Chaise Pod, 4.47

6.17

Plostic Webbing Folding Choito

Wlt^ wMther-r*8i8t*nt aluminum frame.

Swim Rings, Beach Balls, Floats, and others

1.44=.

Weather-Resistant Folding Chair. Plastic webbing, aluminum frame.

Whopport

Great malted mBk candy with crunch. Save.

-Uei. Dr. Ftpptrs, TUpondell lobsnoe Bevtrags

ProikictB.Discount Prices on Name Brands

-mt

1141. ox.

IBnfinnnnfr

UNSCtNTED

5-oiyNetWt

Secret' Deodorant

Roll-on 2V2-fl.oz size

-I 32-02 Square 34-02 Jar : 22-OZ OOlong 57CEQ F Or

' Bowls

48-02 Square 2-qt Juice 44-02 OtJlong i

Prell' Shampoo Sale

Concentrate or liquid

exlia slrt-nqlh

e LKiye

1.97

Extra-strength

Regtdar,

Lemon/Ume,

I Menthol Or i Tropical Coconut

i 44-02 OO

2/$1

Foamy Shave Cream

Choice of four scents

ln*tank Bowl Cleaner

Automatic. T/a-oz. net wt.

25%fo

0/ Off

L. Refrigerator Storag^

i I"' ' = _^ta

^ - d-

Plastic Superseal lids

160 K mart Wet Wipes

Hondv moisf foweleffes

AM Pocket Rodio

With handle strap DC'

Handy UtUlty Ught

With 2Sft cord

All Furniture

Ask customer asBistance for great prices. Some available Items are

- Desk

End Tablea 5 Shelve bookcases * Bar Stools

- Magazine Racks and much more Jto Bilnchecka

THE SAVING PLACE to.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE- AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

A learning guide for children and their parents

Written and edited by Lynn Cfvt

Greenville, North Carolina

Since 1882, a mirror for the community.

The Daily Reflector

NEWSCOPE

A learning guide for children and their parents

Written and edited by Lynn Coverly

REFLECTOR

Greenville, North Carolina

Since 1882, a mirror for the community.

PACf 3READ ALL ABOUT IT

V-.

T.'

to* COTANCHt TttlT

FMONI

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. INC.

ESTABLISHED 1B8X ^U//04/ ,%4Jay

tittJ SimnJmy 4mo*m4my

GREENVILLE. N. C. 27834

Dear Parents,

Children shouldn't stop learning just because summer is here. To help keep your children learning The Daily Reflector introduces NEWSCOPE.

NEWSCOPE is a learning guide written for parents to help reinforce

children's language arts, math and other skills through the use of the

newspaper. The newspaper contains an endless supply of information that can become learning activities for children. NEWSCOPE shows you how.

NEWSCOPE gives you a unique opportunity to share in the learning experiences of your children. These activities will encourage children

to read on their own.

NEWSCOPE is designed to be used with elementary school children

and is divided into the following three sections:

For All Ages"........p. 3

For Grades K-3......p. 4-5

For Grades 4-6......p. 6-7

Each activity lists the materials needed to complete the project

and an explanation of how to do the activity.

In addition to the sample activities in NEWSCOPE, you can create others based on your children's interests and abilities.

Thank-you for participating in this exciting new approach to

learning.s

David J. Whichard, II

Publisher

ITEACX)LLAGE \) ^TERIAL - The Daily Reflector, scissors, a piece oil canfi)oard or thick paper, glue or paste |

^P*^ARATI0N - The newspaper is a veritable collage, a iicture of the world at a certain time. By making a picture! IcoUage about particular subjecU children wUI see how may

aspecU there are to any one news event, idea, opinion, etc C) WHAT YOU DO:

Have your child cut out several photographs or drawings certain bject, i.e. people in the headlines, comic strip characters, food, material human needs. The ideas are iendless '

Thai have him/her glue the pictures on the cardboard loverlapping the pictures slighUy in order to cover the entirei Icardboard.

CAPTION FIUrlN

A) MATERIALS Pictures from The Daily Reflector, scissors, pens or pencils, writing paper

B) PREPARATION - The information included at the bottom of newspaper pictures is called a caption, or outline By writing their own captions, children will see how sometimes pictures can speak for themselves, but also how at times they can be misleading if they don't contain complete and correct information explaining the picture

C) WHAT YOU DO:

* Cut out pictures, leaving off the caption Ask your child to write his/her own version of what is happening in the picture

Afterwards, show him/her the correct caption and discuss any differences or similarities between the made-up version and the correct one.

WHAT IS MISSING

A) MATERIALS The Dally Reflector, scissors, pens or pencils, writing paper

B) PREPARATION - Cut out a number of items advertised (drawings or pictures) in The DaUy Reflector. Hide them under a cover. This is a good competitive gane for a group of children.

C) WHAT YOU DO:

Tell your children to look at the uncovered items for one minute. After which time they will be required to write down as many of the objects as they can remember seeing. The one with the longest list is the winner.NUBBIN

CARTOON FILL-IN

A) MATERIALS - Cartoooa from The Daily Reflector, paste or glue, paper

B) PREPARATKMV - Find a three or Um panel carhx with plenty ai actk. Cut out the cooversatiMi in the ballons and paste the cartoon on a iheet of paper.

OWHATYOUDO

Ask your child what he/she thinks the characters are saying. Compare his/her story with the original.

NEWSPAPER BUTTERFLIES

A) MATERIALS One double page from The Daily Reflector (preferably the want ads), tempera paints or crayons, wire twists (like the ones used on packages of bread), string, pieces of Mack construction paper for body (2x 6") and two feelers(l/2x 8), paste or glue, scissors, pencils

B) PREPARATKW The best advice is to do one of these yoursrif first, following the diagrams

C) WHAT YOU DO:

Tell your child to fold the douMe page in half. With his/her paints (or crayons coloring very darkly), make the butterfly wings as pretty as possible, using stripes, spots, swirls, etc. on both sides of the folded page.

While the newquper is drying, your child should take the piece of black construction paper for the body and cut off the comers Then he/she can make the feelers Wrap each small piece of black paper around his/her pencil The paper will curl up

Paste one end of each feeler to one end of the body

WTiiie the body and feel^ are drying, take the butterfly wings and squeeze them in the mide Wrap the wire twist around it. Tie the stnng around the wire so the loose end of the stnng is above the head

Paste the body and feelers in the center between the two wings

Hang the butterfly from the ceiling or tape it on the wall, omitting the string

OBJECTS

A) MATERIALS - The Daily Reflector, paste or glue, scissors, crayons, pens or pencils, blank paper

B) PREPARATION This activity will help children develop their vocabulary easily because it is based on their own experiences.

C) WHAT YOU DO:

* Ask your child what are some objects (things) your family has in the house. Answers will likely be books, lamps, chairs, flowers, etc.

* Have him/her find ten things in The Daily Reflector that are also in your home

* Your child can then cut them out and paste them on the paper

* Help your child label each of the objects

* After he/she is more familiar with this activity, more specific categories can be made, such as objects in the kitchen, garage, bathroom, yard, living room, bedroom, etc

hair

PICTURE IDENTIFICATION

A) MATBRIAU Pktira from The Dally Reflector, pens or pencils

B) PREPARATKW This activity is another to increase your child's vocabulary using pictures of familiar things and labeling the parts he/she knows, while adding some words that are new to him/her,

C) WHAT YOU DO:

* Cut out pictures that feature human beings in action (fuU-body shots are best).

* Have your child pick out and labd the parts of the body, clothing, etc. in the picture that are familiar to him/her. Point out parts that your child may not recognize and help him/her label these.

ANIMALS IN THE NEWSPAPER

A) MATERIALS - Tlie Daily Reflector, scissw^, paste or glue, blank paper, pens or pencils

B) PREPARATION - Learning to recognize members of the animal kingdom is a basic lesson of science. Kindergarten and first grade children may be assigned the task of cutting out animal pictures. Older children can list the animals names on their papers

OWHATTODO:

Have your child look through The Daily Reflector and find as many picture^ or drawings of animals as he/she can. Have him/her cut the pictures out and paste them on the paper.

* Lable each animal and discuss which ones would a) be found in a zoo, b) be found on a farm, c) have fur, d) be the fastest, e) be the slowest, f) live wild, g) be good to eat, h) be

good pets

N KWSPAPER FINGER PUPPETS

A) MATERIALS Comics from The Daily Reflector, scissors,

( ilophanetape

B) PRl^ARATION - The Sunday color comics are easier to use in this activity because they are larger in size than the ^ekday series

ClWHATYOUDO:

* Have your child cut out a cartoon characters head, leaving an inch strip on either side below the neck (see example).

* Wrap the strip around his/her finger and tape it. The child can then make the puppet talk.

* C hildren can read the comics together, each reading aloud

* hen his/her puppet character is supposed to speak

* One child can have several pi^ts on his/her fingers and 'tad the comic using the finger puppet characters

This activity can also be done with [gwtographs of people in the news, just use the faces

MAKEAPICnONARY

A) MATERIAlf The Dally Reflector, aclsaors, paste or glue, cardboard or heavy paper.

B)PREPARATI(M*1 This is an ezcellent way to get your child to recognize letters in the alphabet.

C) WHAT YOU DO:

* Have your child find lectures and woitte that begin with each letter of the alphabet.

* Paste his/her finding in alphabetical se<pKnce on the canlboard (see example).

DIAMOND

DOG

DMnG

Disco

GOING TO THE MARKET:

DaUy

OUVE*

A) MATERIALS * The section of Wednesdays Reflector featuring the grocery advertisements.

B) PREPARATION - Following directions correctly is one of the most important lessons your child will ever learn, whether directions are 9X>ken or written. This activity will increase listening skills.

C) WHAT YOU DO:

* Tell your child you are going shotting at the market to buy some bread. If he/she sees a picture of a loaf of bread or the word bread in the grocery advertisements he/she should put his/her ri^thandonit.

* Next, tell him/her you are going to buy some milk, {pving him/her another direction for pointing out a picture of milk or the wordmilk.

*You may take your child shopping on other pages for automobiles, furniture, appliances, clothing, to see favorite cartoon characters, etc. Give him/her different respmise activities such as putting his/her right elbow on the word or picture, thunnbs, index finger, etc.

2 Complete CHEESE PIZZAS

Bread

(OOKKS

GEOMETRIC SHAPES

A) MATERIALS The Daily Reflector, pens, pencils or crayons, heavy paper or cardboard

B) PREPARATION - Visual discrimination skills can be developed by: seeing likenesses and differences in pictures; recognizing different shapes and sizes; recognizing letters aiKl words. The newspaper is full of shapes; squares, redantes, circles, triangles, ovals, parellelograms, trapezoids, hexagons, etc.

C) WHAT YOU DO:

From cardboard, cut out a circle, square, triangle, etc Show your child one of the shapes

Tell him/her the name of the shape. Ask how many of that shape can be found in a picture or on a page of The Daily Reflector. Have him/her circle the shapes.

Write a letter or a simple word. Follow the above instructions. When looking for letters or words, start with large display ads and headlines.

You could bring in colors at this time by telling your child to circle the letter with red crayon; circle the word with blue crayon, etc.

cii.. A

NAMES AND ADDRESSES

A) MATERIALS The DSily Reflector, pens or pencils envelopes, stamps

B) PREPARATION - The Post Office tells us that mUlions of pieces of mail are undeiiverable each vear because of Illegible or incorrect names and addresses Sunday sections of The Daily Reflector offer a variety of practice topics for this activity

C) WHAT YOU DO

Have your child look through The DaUy Reflector for an advertisement that offers something free for the writinn Cut out the advertisement Tell your child to write his/her name and address clearly on the newspaper advertisement coupon and also on the upper left comer of the envelope

Then l^/she should write the name and address of the company on the envelope

Place a stamp on the upper right comer of the envelope Mail the letter and wait for the response

Myourhomt

hour REE.........

U-coloreidlog.

Sm our ranch hom$ .ipnt-vtlhonm

Wtoyw norm. 2nory honm mo 1

^rn(xmptMM^toryifKkJdmg

<y o/f finmce

O^ut QutMY vmmm options ana mor-you naaa to pick out your amm> twne Sana tor yours toaay

MtfM MU! imiw

Jyohf) ce ! r

C. 6c X C ^f'^erwiHc^

3?f3yMiles Hotves^100 /{jai han atie Pp Bok W3/0

SUPER BARGAINS

A) MATERIALS - The Daily Reflector grocery ads. pencils or pens, wnting paper

B) PREPARATION Comparison shopping is a good habit to cultivate at an early age This exercise will show your children the importance of becoming a smart consumer

C) WHAT YOU DO:

Find full-page grocery ads from two different supermarkets Wednesday papers are full of grocery ads

Have your child find the same items for sale at each store

On one half of his/her sheet of paper list the item and its pnce at one store Do the same on the other half of the sheet for the other store

Then have your child add the total prices of the items to see 'hich store is less expensive

A) MATERIALS The Daily Reflector, scissors, paste or glue, blank paper

B) PREPARATION There are many images which are symbolic of ideas and viewpoints in the United States To understand the newspaper more fully, children need to be aware of such symbols and what they represent CiWHATYOUDO:

Have your child look through The DaUy Reflector and find as many symbols as he/she can (dove for peace, donkey for Democratic Party, elephant for Republican Party, skull and crossbones for poison, etc )

As ea<* symbol is,found, have your chUd cut it out and paste It on the blank paper

Write the name of the symbol underneath Discuss the symbols and what they represent with your children.

Oli

^-1' ^!il

___

BUttlOBK

lender

so YOU HAVE A PROBLEM

A) MATERIALS - The Dear Abby column from The Daily

^flector, pen or pendl. pieeeof writlngpaper

B) PREPARATION There are many kinds of advice c^umns in The DaUy Reflector. This project wUl help your

^d realize the potential of the Dear Abby column and teach

wS/StouDO** objective viewpoint.

Cut out a letter to Abby, leaving off her answer and give it toyourchild.

Ask your chUd to pretend he/she is Abby and write their own advice to this person.

Compare his/her advice to the advice Abby wrote this person. Who does he/she think gfve the better advice?

WONORBEAT?

A) MATERIALS - The Dally Reflector sports section. pencUs or pens, writing paper

B) PREPARATION - Sports writing is action oriented, if a sports writer only wrote that one team beat another or won over anoth^*, his/her writing would be very dull. This exercise wUl show your child Uw use of synonyms (words that mean the same thing) in sportswriting.

CIWHATYOUDO:

T^ your chUd to read the sports stories and headlines

W(^g fw words that mean won or beat (trounced upset

etc.). ^

Have him/her write the words down.

A's Whip'Yankees

Yelbw Jackets lo^Chargers

Aurora, 28*1

Bullets

PARAGRAPH SEQUENCING

A) MATERIALS The DaUy Reflector, scissors, poi or pencil

B) PREPARATKM - Newstories are written with the most important facts (who, what, when, where, why and how) in the first few sentences This exercise wUl alert young newspaper readers to look for and recognize facts and to continue reading the story for background information Uiat is so important for a fuUer, more objective understanding of news events.

C) WHAT YOU DO:

Look thnwgh The DaUy Reflector for a raUier short article. Cut the article apart by paragraphs numbering each in

sequential order on the back

Mix up the parapaphs and ask your chUd to put the story back together in correct sequence without looking at the numbers on the back Uie paragraphs.

Janet Oglesby Graduates From LCC

Janet came to the Kernersville News in Decemher under the aiKpkes <rf the schools coop program. She serves as a printer and layout artist and assists in Uie owipanys office supply operation.

Janet Marie (^esby of Berry] Garden Road, KemersviUe.f N.C., daughUr of Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby of Grifton,! graduated in absentia Sunday! frwn Unoir Community Col-f lege in Kinston.

Ms. Oglesby is an enqUoyee of the Kemeiwille News in Ms. Oglesby received ani

Grifton.

STRANDED

A) MAmUALS The Daily ReflecbM-. scissors, glue or paste, a large sheet o( paper

B) PREPARATHMf Plamiing ahead is always a wise thing to do. This exerdae will not only dww your child stMoe basic plannlog and siffvival techniques, but will also show how human bdngi take care of their bask needs.

C) WHAT YOU DO :

* Tell your child to pretend he/she is going to be stranded on a desert island starting tomorrow, His/her task is> go through The Daily Reflectn- and find pictures of the ten things he/she would most want to have to siffvtve on the desert island.

* He/she should cut out the pictures from advotisements or photographs in The Dally Reflector and then paste thrai on a large sheet of papa-.

* If you want to make the activity more difficult, tell your child to use only the advertisements and that he/she may spend a total of ISOO on the purchases to take with them.

* Afta flnishing the activity, have your child explain to you why he/she chose these particular items.

WEATHER REPORT

A) MATERIALS The Daily Reflector weather map and daily local weatha report (can be found at the top of the front page), pen or pencil, writing papa

B) PREPARATION Kno^g what weather is forecasted will help children know what clothes to wear, what activities to plan fw, etc. This activity will introduce them to the Informatk contained in a weather report. The Dally Reflector is a working illustration of the ways mathematics is used in everyday life. Nearly every article and advertisement show how numbers play a vital role in the activities of mankind. Exercises using the newspaper will illustrate to your children how they will continue to use mathematics in their evoyday lives, not )u8t in the classroom.

C) WHAT YOU DO:

* Have your child keep a record of the daily highs and lows in your area tor a week. Have your child fi^ue out the average high and low temperatures. How does your city compare with other areas around the country as shown on the weather map?

* According to the next few days weather forecasts, what kind of activities can your child look forward, i.e. swimming, baseball, movies, reading Inside, etc.

TTi iwn

Siniionaty Otcluded '

NATIONAL WEATHft SflVICf. NOAA, U S 0pl of CoRimsfCCj

MINI TIME CAPSULE

A) MATERIALS The Daily Reflector, pens or pencils, writing papa

B) PREPARATION Todays news will be tomorrows history. The Dally Reflector supplements histoy class lessons by going beyond the limitations of the textbook. A newspapa records the daily events that affect our present and shape the future. This activity will show your children how fast the world changes and will relate todays news to the events of the past.

C) WHAT YOU DO:

* Have your child pretOMl he/she has been commissioned to create a time capsule. What would they want people 100 years in the future to know about todays world?

* The capsule can contain only 20 items and can only omtain one newspaper of any one date. But they may use The Daily Reflector as a reference.

* Discuss with him/her why he/she chose the objects and what they represent about the world in the 1980s.

ADDING NUMBERS

A) MATERIALS - The Daily Reflector, pencils

B) PREPARATION Advertisements often have numbers in cdunms that can make interesting addition problems (see example).

OWHATTODO:

* Have your child look through The Daily Reflector for lists of numbers that can be used for addition problems

* Tell him/her to add the numbers.

* For future use, you can attach these pages to cardboard and laminate them. Answers written in grease pencils or water soluble pens on this material will wash off easily with water.

^T."V- -iVrf-Mirri;

Boneless Chuck Roast... >93(

Roiled Beef Roast T'

Standing Rib Roast > r

Beef Round Steak T'

Siiloin Tip Roast /. PZsM

NEWSCOPE is another part of The Daily Roflectors continning Newspaper-ln-Education program which also includes;

1) weekly distribntion of a current events filmstrip

produced by Visual Education Consuitants to 16

area schoois free of charge during the school year.

2) half-price subscriptions to The Daily Reflector for classroom use.

3) tours of The Daily Reflector plant and facilities.

4j teacher workshops on using the newspaper in the classroom.

5) speakers hnreau.

6) slide-sound show featuring careers in the newspaper industry.

T) THE QUIZ and FOCUS columns for family participation in the news, published daily and weekly respectively.E DAILY REFLECTOR

oinc6 loo, d mirror of tho community

^^ll_752-3952joHiom^ delivery.

HEWSCOPE is another part of The Daily Reflectors

continuing Nowspapor-ln-Education prograin which also inclndes;

1) weekly distrihiition of a current events filnistrip

produced hy Visual Education Consultants to 16

aroa schools free of charge during the school yoar.

2) half-price suhscriptions to The Daily Reflector for classrooin use.

3) fours of The Daily Reflector plant and facilities.

4) teacher workshops on using the newspaper in I the classroom.

5) speakers hureau.

6) slide-sound show featuring careers in the

newspaper industry.

/) THE QUIZ and FDCUS columns for family par-

Iclpation in the news, published daily and weekly ospectively. DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community '

Call 752-3952 for home deliveru.

CLARKS

".lowprfc*

3^ _

Pt0 24.*p. BitWulbofd*rt.^

126

W4J0I

Reg. 9.99

BIim Poly car wax

*Qean, smnesand seals

Protects for 24

ITKXlthS

16 oz. liquid

14 oz. paste

finn

[bulbs

60.75 or 100 watt Iratide frost Sold In packs of2

Saleprlce

2.39

rvnn nssvy CRiiy tennis bans

Can of 3

'^mtanow

Sava 80*!

9 foam plates

White

50 count

209.99

Reg. 249.99

AlrcondHlonor

* 2 fan speeds Built-In handle 60EER EasynxMnt

Model AH05

SavaSjOO!

21.99,

20 braaza box fan

3speeds

Top mounted control Model 3713

Reg. 89* ea. Plastic cups

lOoz., 10count| 9oz.,20count 14 oz.. 12 count

Sava 150 toiJoi

A Reo. 5.99 fcPl"tto6:99 Surnmar handbags

** Canvas, nylon, straw ormacrame Clutch and shoulder styles

Pompoms, rolltops or footles Sizes 9to 11 MmHs. loddlmMid

CST'"*

NowSS*

Salaprloa

1.19

Aqua Fraah toothpaata

8.2oz.tube Limit2

CoMMflMr oHar 8nd In 2 DRwft of pwciMM and raenlM earilfleato for 1 tuba froo. Saa dolaHo at atoro.

Sal. mds Saturday, June 27lh. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Sm.40*!

2.99

Reg. 3.59 Yard Guard

' Kills Insects up to 20 ft. away

* Child guard cap

16oz. RaMWaapt

nag. i.as... .Now 3.49

Sala price

1.29

Charcoal briquats

-10 lb. bag

C.Boys novelty T-shirts

Short sleeve 100% cotton

Assorted colors and sayings^

Sizes 4 to 7

Save on boys casual wear

' .

A.Boys novelty T-shirts

100% cotton Short sleeve

Assorted sayings, prints and colors

Sizes 8 to 18

Save2j00!

.99

B. Boys denim shorts

4 pocket style Frayed bottom Navydenim Sizes8to 18

Seveao*!

2.39^1

SaMiaO!

^.Boys camp shorts

2 front pockets and back zip pockets

Khaki, navy or green

Sizes 4 to 7

Save 90*!

4^Attpkg.of 3 eW^Reg. 2.95 Mens 19 tube socks

Orion / nylon / polyester White with stripe top Sizes 10 to 13

Boya alzoa... Rog. 2.M Now I.Tt

Save 100! ^

2,99a

Novelty tank tops

Polyester/cotton

Sleeveless or spaghetti strap Lace trim Assorted colors

Sizes S-M-L

Savel33i .

3.66?^^

Fashion shorts

Cinch back

Pockets

Polyester or corduroy

Assorted colors Sizes 8 to 16

199^?9

Mens roll-up hats

Solids and prints

One size fits alt

Save too

k)2j00!

5.99

Reg. 6.99 and7.99

Ladles sleepwear

Nightshirts or baby dolls

Polyester/cotton

sayings

Special purchaae

2.99

Woven camisole

Tie shoolders

Assorted patterns

Polyester/cotton Sizes S-M-L

Save

B4*i

2.55

Reg. 3.49 Polyester lainslcaa

Pull-on styles Assorted colors Sizes 10 to 18

PkisabMS2lo40 R9g.3.M...........Now2.N

SsvelSOl

4.69

Reg. 5.99 Knltboucle shifts

Acetate and nykyi j Solid and print

combination

Sleeveless

Sizes S-M-L

10% down pula your purehaao In layaway

rime & work savers help summer breeze by

MR.C0FFE

Save 12^! aner100818 Mr.Coflee 10-cup ooiffee

maker

\ .

OAOA Our reputar

24jM 2.*

pnce

LMsMr.CoMM lAW iwIMn rebata

1799

Your priee fiar rebate

Brews 2 to 10 cups

Automatically switches from brew to warm

Warming plate

Model MP100

Replaceiwewt deeenter

(MkKMD7)..........N0W8.M

100et.fHlare(UF100C)

"g -M*.............Now at*

SmCUX)!

AQReg.

Toaster oven

Full size baking tray

Slide out crumb tray Model 0101

SmMOI

3199^^^

Eleetric skillet

Non-stick Interior

Easy to read temperature settings Model 72109

14M szsz.

Seal-A-Meal

Seals in boilable bags

Model SAMII WeplecemeiH bage (6010)

Rm. 3.96..............Now 3.26

2L99&

4qt. pressure cooker

Pressure regulator

Heat-proof handles

Model PA4

6quanelxa(PA6)

Rog. 26.99 .........Now 26.99

SmIOlOOI

64.99

Reg. 74.99 Upright vacuum cleaner

All steel agitator

4-on-the-floor carpet shift Full time edge cleaning

Disposable bag Model U4119

Raplecamont tega (12pk.-401004C) ^.2.99

Low disoourit prices on health & beauty basics

your choice

169

Secret roll-on antl-persplrant

Regular or unscented

2.50Z.

Anaein tableta

100 count

Limit 2

Carefree panty ahlelda

Regular or deodorant

30 count

Cutox polish remover

6oz.

Limit 2

Ssloprlee

2:99

Oil Of Olay

4oz.

Night of Olay

(201.).......

.4.19

SuroaNstural maxi shields

30count Limit2

1e3S

GHIpe cotton swsbs 300count Limit2

Sale price

99*

Foam rollers

Small, medium, large or extra large

Pink

For axba oomonlanco. uaa your Maalor Card or Viaa Card

Save 100!

AJ99

45polypool

Seamless polyethylene construction 35 gallon capacity Mint green with daisy design 9'deep Model248DB

SMt2j00!

KX99

Reg.12.99 Sock-H

Kills bacteria Controls algae Cleans water fast SVz lbs.

80^

Sw400l

Reg.16.99

Pac gronulaM chkMifM

Time-release formula Built-in stabilizer 4 lbs

99*

9playl)eila

Assorted colors Model 9843

PaH and shovel

8'x8" astic Assorted colors Model 906

great picnic he(pers in our houseiwaresdept.

Sim tool

WJ^liigpool

Self-seal valves Modelan

Save15to37%!

12 02. piatlic bowte (12 ct.)

RegSS^ea... ......'

7 02. foam cups (SO ct.)

R6g ee*ML ......

9 02. foam cupe (SO ct.)

Reg 89*a.. ,..

^%^laate plates (18 ct.)

2toct00

ZforXXX)

2#ort00

3for 2.00

too

Save 50*!

Reg. 2.49

Cut-n-cover*

Plastic tablecloth

Cut to size Convenient dispenser roll

120 sq. ft, roll

30x4

OuaMy NMrchMidlM at evwyday kw pficM

129

8"x1014"H

Yalowar

oranga

cover

Suinnertline is ouMoor cooking tinie!

Single burner grill 2000

7099

Reg.99.99

Stainless steel burner

Chrome plated cooking grid

20 lb. propane tank

210 sq. in. cooking surface-

Black cast aluminum

Model 9021

Save 30*! sinslant mixes

Lernonade. punch, grape, cherry or apple Makes 8 quarts

Circus peanuts

Regular (8 oz.) Colored (7.5 oz.)

Save2000!

119199?^

Twin burner gas (^11

Chrome plated cooking grid

350sq. in. cooking surface

20 lb. propane tank Model 9140J

Save4000!

159^?^ 93

Dual bunwrgas grill

449 sq. in. cooking surface 201b. propane tank

Warming rack/utility tabi

Model 9381P

SasaSOO!

9l99^^

24 barbaqua grill

Chrome pteted ( A<|u8tab(eto4

SjOOI

AAReg

lMfV2499

24 brazier grill

4 position grid

Chrome plated spit and tines

Battery operated motor Model 2417B

Jolly Rancher kisses

Assorted, peppermint, strawberry or watermelon 5oz. bag

Save&OO!

A^AAReg

29.99

Smoker grill

Adjustable cooking grid

Upper dratt control Model 6006

iMitli!

Sale price

Cheese twists

8oz. bag

CT^yChpse

TWISTS

in '""iiiii"".':.

A large MlacVon of name brand merchandlee

Outdoor summer savings 25% off

1049.

Reg 13.99 to 36.99 ' Cowhide leather ' Autographed models Assorted models Baseball and softball

Save20u00!

129l99

Rc 149.99

20 Pro Thunder* Z2blko

2-speed gearing system

Twist grip c^r shifter

ModeraSoi

SMetjOOl

1009??a9

Speedometer

For20"blkM

Modelen

8me

tJOOl

12jM?rsa

Bike carrier

Fits moet car bumpers

VinylcoMed Modeliaa

SovoSOjOO!

59M

Reg. 79.99

12*x12* patio screen house

Model 253B

12x12 dining cenopy (111 or 225) Ree-2.M....Now21.M

Sm2M!

&99;s

Adult mask and anorkel combo

' Adjustable headstrap, Model 1000

Save2j00!

3.99^^

per Friends swim combo ^

Mask, snorkel and fin Sizes 11 to 13 Model 1700 Chlldrentel2ee1end2

Rea.e.M Now4.M

Childrens sque wings Reg. 2.29 Now 1.79

M AQReg. kWl6.99

Playmate cooler

Stain and odor resistant interior

Holds 18 beverage cans 14y2x13-7/8xir*

Oi^t*Nr

2.20

179s

Tannery

> Cleans, beautifies and protects leather, vinyl, chrome and more

10O2.

To got your 50* refund by rnel. tend the following to The TANNERY.

A trienojler piece from the derk brown cep of TME TANTRY FOR CARS

This certmcate with a cash regieler receipt from your purchMe of THE TANNERY FOR CARS with the price you paid drded

Name (Plaeee print).

Address_

City-

SMs.

-Zip.

Limit one offer per family; only one raqueet par envelope VaHd only in the 50 United StMee; Void where prohi)ited. taxed or rsetrtcled by Iwe. Please alow six weeks tor refund. Zip Code necesaery to process your order. Mechanicel reproduction of thia form Is profkbNed Any otfwr ^consMules fraud. Offsr expires June 30, 1981.

MaNlo: The Tannery 910 N. MIelilgBn Awe. CMeago,IL 90911

%99'"^99

strap-on rollor akatoa

Toe stop

Adjustable with wrench

Sizes 7 to 2,2 to 6 and 7 to 12

SwsBO*!

119?%

AMMM-AU.

Protects and beeuOfies 4oz.

9200.

Reg. 1.19... New 9.99

SweBCFI

a^9

Rx-a-flal

SeoNsnd

inflstes

MJorcan^

Sawm

119?%

Air oondlUonar frson

140Z.

SehsfectiengMersnteed or year money beck

Paint-up with LUCITE rebates

LUdTE-

HoiirF^

1099 ploT

4 UmDhPoiH

IvOV MMN-in ratal

9>49

Your prica ^lar ratal

Lucito House Paint

Resists cracking and peeiing

Wood or rDasonry use

Soap and water clean up

Wide color selection

Driesin 1 hr. Galln

Lucita Wall Paint

Goes on evenly and smooth

Soap and water clean up

Wide color selection

Flatfinish Gallon

Save4j00!

7>99??^99

Jetcoat 727 heavy duty sealer

Weather resistant surface

Protects against oil and

^as spillage

galons Model0727

Sava

140!

fUMHwa Start.

ICUMB

Reg.

3.99

Power aluminum skiing cleaner

Removes grime, grease and dirt Quart Model300 Gallon (4M), Rog. 9.M... Now 6.M

lOOF CUIiVL

Save ISO! your cholee

3e90ee.5?9

Crack filler

Squeeze bottle 1 gallon Model OLCF4 Roof cement

1 gallon Model OPRC6

ROOF COATING

SaveTM!

22efliP^^99

Aluminum roof coating

Provides a protective, sun reflecting surface 5 gallons Model C-ARC

OlOnwhM UiMurt

fKflfl0.99 Furniture reflnisher

No sanding, stripping or staining Easy to use 320Z. ModelOOIS

Sale

price

Rust-oleum spray paint

Interior/exterior use Wide array of colors 130Z,__

Save SO*!

49^

ShurcauHc

White

11 fl. oz.

Sie40*! Acrylic latex

Save400!

A AAReg. WWfl3.99 Water seel

Waterproof and seals Gallon Model 101-01

SaveSjOOl

llMftf21.99

2 ft. aluminum step stool

Fully fluted Non-skid

Evaryltaig you noad undar ono big roof

OARKS

10% down* pMb II In mnwri

Anwnitfn tOS(kMmrlijn4M*4wMpkil

$1 non r*undaW>MtvCcflgaM)M

youl LayMv Account

Extra Mvtoifl* In my dapMtiiwnt lor Mry itMd

U.S.Hwy. 158ft Thaaltr Aw. Rowioke Rapids, N.C.

661E. Main St Bradford, Pa.

207S. Dawson St ThornasWa.Qa.

HKjiiwayTOftlT

Hwrni ftJ ^

814MmimWBM.

Mtinibeio,Ttnn.

BraadSL

SumMr,S.C.

WMEnd

?!!!*

Ctr.mi