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Wathr

Mostly clear toni^, low in 60s; sunny Thursday, high

near 80.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8-Sec.Donovan Page 12-Obituaries Pa^ 33-Brain Music

lOlSTYEAR NO. 113

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 12. 1982

72 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

In UN Peace Bargaining

By The Associated Press British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym said today that some progress had been made in talks at the United Nations to settle the Falkland Islands crisis but that many difficult problems remain.

He spoke after a Cabinet meeting in London but did not elaborate.

At the United Nations, Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar said he was very glad to hear of Pyms remarks. I want everybody to be optimistic. But aS far as 1 am concerned I am very cautious. I think we have to work at least for a couple of days. i

Asked when the two sides would be ready to shift from indirect negotiations to direct talks on the future of the Falklands, he said: We might end our exercise by the end of the week I hope.

Argentina made new proposals at U.N. headquarters Tuesday, and Britains representative said they were very interesting but would take a few more days for assessment.

Meanwhile, no new military action was reported in the South Atlantic. Britain claimed its battle fleet has a stranglehold on the islands 250 miles east of the Argentine coast and had isolated the estimated 9,000 troops occupying them. An Argentine naval source said the British claim was ridiculous.

After a fifth day of talks'Tuesday at the United Nations, diplomats reported some progress toward an agreement to call a cease-fire and resume negotiations on the future of the disputed islands. But the possibility of a British assault on the Falklands still loomed.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher told the House of Commons that the fact we are negotiating does not close off any military options at all.

British sources predicted the critical point in the talks could be reached by Thursday. But British ministers have denied

deadline for

speculation that the government has set a agreement in the talks at U.N. headquarters.

One deadline of a sort was set, however. Cardinal Basil Hume, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Westminster, announced that Pope John Paul IPs visit to Britain starting May 28 would be cancelled unless military hostilities ... cease or be on the way to coming to an end by the middle of next week.

The visit would be the first in history by a pope to Britain.

The content of Argentinas new proposals could not be learned immediately. But Perez de Cuellar said he was rather encouraged, and believed the talks were on the right course.

He said, however, he needed another couple of days for achieving practical results.

An Argentine Foreign Ministry official in Buenos Aires said there had been a change of attitude but not of basic position on the issue of Argentine s sovereignty pver the Falklands.

The official, who requested anonymity, said full British recognition of Argentine sovereignty is not absolutely necessary, but at the end of any negotiations, we must be exercising sovereignty. ,

Argentine insistence on recognition of its claim to sovereignty over the 149-year-old British colony it seized April 2 has been a major stumbling block to the effort to arrange a military truce and get negotiations started.

REFLECTOR

In negotiations in recent years, the British have in effect recognized Argentinas claim to the islands but have been insisting that the 1,800 islanders must agree. The Falklan-ders, most of whom are of British descent, have refused. But British spokesmen have abandoned the earlier stand that the islanders wishes must be paramount.

oiuiie

British correspondents with the task force in the Falklands reported senior officers said the Argentine ship attacked early Tuesday sent a fireball into the sky when it blew up, and the size of the explosion indicated it was a tanker.

752-1336

Peter Archer of Press Association, the domestic British news agency, said the frigate Alacrity spotted the ship in the southern approaches of the Falkland ^und, the five-mile-wide channel between the two Falkland islands,a nd challenged it.

When the ship tried to escape, the frigate opened fire with its 4.5-inch guns. Archer said.

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail It to Hotline, Hie Dally Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

KEVIN HARRELL FEEDBACK Kevin Harrell, 15, featured in The Daily Reflector and appealed for in Hotline when he was undergoing a bone marrow transplant at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore last year, died late last week. Many Hotline readers responded to the appeals and came to admire the way he and his family fought against cancer. See letter to the editor on Page 4.

Other British said it was unlikely there were any survivors.

More reinforcements for the British force were sailing from Britain today. The 3,000 troops of the crack 5th Infantry Brigade went aboard the requisitioned luxury liner Queen Elizabeth 2. The 67,000-ton liners swimming pools and her bow were covered vdth two helicopter pads to accommodate Sea King choppers that carry 22 fully-armed troops.

Preparing For Turn

To Natural Gas Fuel

SCOTS GUARDS EMBARK Cheerful waves the South Atlantic this afternoon with 3,000 troops from Scots Guards as they embark in the luxury aboard. (APLaserphoto) liner QE2 at Southampton today. QE2 leaves for

Reports Sonne Progress'

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Utilities Commission board members Tuesday night approved the purchase of compressors and conversion units which will enable 31 GUC vehicles to use compressed natural gas as a motor fuel.

The commission awarded the conversion contract for the CNG equipment to Phillips Energy Corp., which submitted a bid of $86,041. **

Studies have shown that by converting all of GUCs 65 vehicles to CNG use, the commission could save as much as $30,000 a year when compared to the use of gasoline. In addition, the purchase of natural gas by each of the commissions operating departments will increase GUC gas department revenues.

The converted vehicles will be able to use gasoline as a back-up fuel simply by pulling a switch.

The idea of using fuel other than gasoline to power GUC vehicles is not new. A number of commission trucks have been operating on liquified petroleum gas for a number of years.

Commissioners also voted to place a $278,448 reimbursement of dues from the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency into a sewer capitl reserve fund.

Monies in the fund, created several months ago by the city and the commission, are to be used to help fund construction of the proposed new wastewater treatment plant.

The refund of dues from the power agency resulted from a vote of power agency members to reimburse all dues paid by member cities over the past few years from proceeds of a $400 million bond sale. The bonds were sold in April to fund the purchase of approximately 20 megawatts of generating capacity (15 MG nuclear and 5 MW coal-fired) from Carolina Power and Light Co.

By purchasing the CP&L generating capacity, the power agency will act as the wholesale supplier for member cities such as Greenville, and should result in lower rates to the municipally owned utility customers than would be available from privately owned utilities such as CP&L or Virginia Electric and Power Co.

Asserts Son Deteriorated

, There have beoi some very interesting propositions that have come forward from the secretary-general,^ said British Ambassador Sir Anthony Parsons. Well go now and digest them. We need a little more time... a few more days.

WASHINGTON (AP) -John W. Hinckley Jr.s father testified today that his sons mental condition began deteriorating in 1978, more than three years before the 26-year-old college dropout admits he shot President Reagan.

John W. Hinckley Sr., a wealthy Denver oil executive, told a federal jury at his sons trial that 1977 was the last year he was able to cope with his life.

The elder Hinckley said his son could find no direction in his life, that he dropped out of Texas Tech University numerous times, and kept moving from Texas to Colorado to California.

Starting in 1978, the father testified, Hinckley started having several illnesses. One after another, they moved all over his body.

While at Texas Tech in early 1978, he said, his son complained of problems with his ears, throat, arms, legs and tonsils while receiving medication for stress and depression.

As the defendants father spoke in a steady, deep voice, his wife JoAnn, who spent two emotional days on the witness stand last week, left the courtroom and sat alone on a wooden chair in a corridor outside.

The elder Hmckley said John just seemed to be so unsettled. He didnt seem to know what he wanted to do. He didnt stick with anything

very long.

John Jr. is the youngest of the Hinckleys three children. We tried to treat them all equally. We loved them all equally, the father said.

Before the father took the stand, his daughter, Diane Hinckley Sims, testified under government cross-examination that she did not actually see John Jr. in the three months before Reagan was shot on March 30,1981, a period when she says she was worried about her brothers depression.

Mrs. Sims, who three weeks before the attempted assassination agreed with her brother Scott that John should be hospitalized, said today she last saw^ John during the Christmas season in 1980.

During her testimony Tuesday, she told jurors that Hinckley appeared extremely depressed by Christmas 1980, when she saw him at their parents home in Evergreen, Colo.

Prosecutor Robert R. Chapman asked Mrs. Sims under cross-examination if she advised the FBI that John appeared to be basically normal during the 1980 Christmas holiday.

I dont recall saying that word, she replied.

During the last three months before the shooting, she said she talked with John on the telephone twice.

FAMILIES FOR FOREIGN ^ SOUGHT STUDENTS The East Carolina University Foreign Student Advisers Office has asked Hotline to appeal for families who would welcome foreign students to live in their homes during the universitys first summer session, second summer session and/or fall' semester. Many of our foreign students have expressed a desire to live with local families in order to learn more about family life and customs and to become more proficient in speaking English, a spokesperson for the office said. If you would like to share your home with a foreign student, please call the Foreign Student Advisers office, 757-6881. If you have any questions, please call.

Tour Drainage, Irrigation Project

SCS FABRADAM PROJECT TOURED... Local officials today toured a drainage and irrigation project in Pitt and Edgecombe countifs where the water level is being controlled in a two-mile section of Mitchell Creek by a structure called a fabradam, above, seen under construction (right) and (XMnideted (left.) The project covers a two-square-mlle area

In other action Tuesday night, commissioners approved the purchase of eight padmount transformers from low-bldder Mill-Power Supply Co. for a total purchase price of $36,590.

Board members tabled action until next month on a request by Alert Cable TV Inc. for an agreement to attach its lines to GUC poles.

Alert Cable, of Goldsboro, provides cable television service to the Farmville area and by using existing GUC poles would extend service toward Greenville.

Greenville Cable TV, ^ which has an exclusive franchise within the Greenville city limits, uses GUC poles for its cable and other facilities and pays $5 per pole attachment per year.

In a workshop-type session following the regular meeting, commission members rejected a proposal to include the purchase of a $25,000 infrared scanner in the proposed 1982-83 fiscal year budget.

GU(i Director Charles Home told commissioners that the unit would be used to scan the electrical system to detect potential major problems which could lead to disruption of service to customers. He also said some revenue could be generated by providing similar service to industrial customers and energy service (the detection of heat loss areas) for residential, commercial and industrial customers.

Home added that ownership of the unit would eliminate the need for contracting outside infrared scanning services for electrical system maintenance.

Prior to Tuesday nights meeting, commission members, along with members of the City Council, toured various GUC facilities, including the new water treatment plant under construction off the Old River Road behind Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Twister Hit

Big Air Base

ALTUS, Okla. (AP) - A tornado that whipped through Altus Air Force Base and killed two people in a nearby mobile home has caused at least $1 million damage to two giant C5-A cargo planes and other facilities at the base, officials say.

The funnel cloud one of 30 that darted through Jackson County in far southwestern Oklahoma about 6 p.m. Tuesday - killed 4-year-old Susan Michelle Cook and Rhonda Price, 25, in Friendship, a town of 300 people about eight miles northeast of Altus.

At least 31 people suffered injuries related to the storm. Highway Patrol and Civil Defense officials said.

Six tornadoes touched down near Altus, including the one that plowed into the base where pilots are trained to fly the cargo planes, the Highway Patrol said.

Winds from the storm tore the roofs off four barracks, damaged two C-5As and their hangars and destroyed the base service station, said Staff Sgt. James Harper, base public affairs officer.

Tornadoes were also sighted in the Texas Panhandle, north-central Kansas and south-central Nebraska. Baseball-sized hail was reported at Hit-chland, Texas.

One twister hit the West Texas town of Seminole early today, causing extensive damage to the business district and residential areas and injuring 15 to 20 people, authorities said.

We dont know how bad it really was, said Gaines County jailer Dale Compton. Were just trying to look for injured people.

Seminole, a city of 6,000 people, is located southwest of Lubbock near the New Mexico border.

The National Weather Service said 2 inches of rain fell at Sedalia, Mo., while 1 inch was recorded in Moberly in one hour. Minor flooding was reported in some areas.

An Oklahoma Highway Patrol spokesman said a $1 million damage estimate would be very, very conservative since the two planes are, valued at $80 million. The planes, the largest in the Air Forces fleet, were damaged when the high winds tossed them together.

In Friendship, where dam,-age was estimated at at least $1 million, 25 houses or mobile homes were damaged, the patrol said.

Six people were admitted to Jackson Memorial Hospital after the twister hit Friendship. One of the victims remained in in-oensive care early today. Seven other people were treated for injuries and released from the hospital.

Sgt. Martin Rosenberger, an Altus Air Force Base Hospital spokesman, said one person was in stable condition after being treated for abdominal injuries, and 17 other people were treated for minor injuries.

City Manager List Checked

near Conetoe and is the only one of its type in the nation. A fabradam, according to local Soil Conservation Service officials, is an inflatable, collapsable dam anchored across a stream which can be filled to keep water in the stream at a desired depth.

The initial review of some 135 applications for the post of Greenville city manager has been concluded by the City Councils search committee and the candidate list has been pared, according to committee chairman Louis Clark.

Clark said today that the committee is now "carefully checking out references and other information sources regarding (he remaining candidates and it hopes that by the middle of June to have narrowed the list down to a select five and no more than 10 to be invited in for personal interviews.

Clark said that, while the interview process could take as much as five to 10 weeks, the committee feels no sense of urgency to replace

Gail (Meeks, who is serving as interim city manager). No one is pushing because Gail is doing such a super job.

The chairman, who is serving with council members Janice Buck and Stuart Shinn, said the committee is looking at probably July or August before a candidate is submitted to the council for consideration.

Clark mentioned that the 135 applications came from as far away as Alaska, the state of Washington. Las Vegas and Mississippi, as well as Florida and New Jersey and everything in between.

Mrs. Meeks is filling the post vacated by Ed Wyatt, who left Feb. 28 to assume duties as city manager of Fairfax, Va.

2-The DaUy Retiector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 12,1982

f uieeiivuic, wwinesaay. May iz, ihbz m ^

Engagements Announced

CAROLYN MAE HARDY BEST...is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Best of Route 1, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Cornelius Lee Beale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cola Beale of N^folk, Va. The wedding will take place June 5.

NATALIE COLEY...is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Coley of Ayden and Mr. Esaw Coley of Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to E-5 Maurice Washington, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Benny Washington of Newellton, La. The wedding is planned for July 31.

Continental Congress Installation Held Report Given DAR By Junior Women

FARMVILLE - A report on the 91st Continental Congress was given at the luncheon meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution Saturday.

Making the report was .Mrs. R.T. Williams, regent.

Elizabeth Lang installed the following officers for the next two years: Mrs. Elmer Flake, regent; Mrs. W'illiams, vice regent; Nancy Darden, chaplain; Mrs. Carl Betts Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. W. Leroy Bass, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank Bradham, treasurer; Ima Mewborn, registrar; Tabitha M DeVisconti, assistant registrar; Mrs. Charles Carr, historian; and Mrs. Edward L. Hill, librarian.

Births

Swain

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Linwood Swain, Roper, a daughter, Devone Denise, on May 2, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McCarty Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel McCarty, 207 Templeton Drive, a son, Brian Matthew, on May 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bagley Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alan Bagley, Walstonburg. a daughter, AJana Elizabeth, on May 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Corey Jr., Greenville, a son, John Henry III, on May 3,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Paramore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Glenn Paramore Jr., Route 13, Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Lane, on May 4,1982, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Keel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mark Keel, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, April Michelle, on May 4, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Flake reported on the bridge benefit. Mrs. Carr reported on the DAR ROTC medal presented to Senior Cadet Gregroy T. Boyette of Kenly at a service at East Carolina University held last month. She will also present the American history medal to an outstanding history student at Farmville Central High School.

Mrs. Johnny Williams was a guest for the meeting. Mrs. Russell Britt was recognized as a new member.

Mrs. Williams, outgoing regent, presented a pin and gavel ,to Mrs. Flake and thanked members for their support during her four years of service, She will now served as District Eight director.

Mrs. Flake Flake told of grave markers for four deceased members. The DAR insignia markers and flags were place at the grave sites by Mrs. Williams assisted by Miss Darden and Mrs. Betts.

The meeting was held at the Colonial Inn.

The NCFWC Junior Womans Club of Greenville held its general meeting last week at the Greenville Country Cub. New officers were installed and awards were presented.

The Dean-Fuqua Award honoring the outstanding new member was present to Phyllis Hurt for directing the Juniorettes. The Nancy Gustafson Awards was received by Sandra Gamer as outstanding department chairman. The Presidents Award was presented to Shelley Basnight for her accomplishments and assisting the president. The Basnight-Whichard Award was received by Holly Edwards and Laura Shivar for bringing in the most new members during the year. Miss Congeniality was given Mrs. Basnight. Appreciation gifts were given to Dot Har-rigan, senior advisor and to the outgoing president.

Mrs. Basnight installed the following: Cathy Crawford, president; Jana Gurganus,

first vice president; Mrs. Garner, second vice president; Mary Votjecty, secretary; Jackie Carson, treasurer; and Ms. Hayes and Kathy Kazior, co-editors.

Mrs. Shivar, eduction de-

(PleasetumtoPage3)

Cathy Crawford

CORRECTION

IMITUFieiMISAlOH

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Strings With Baking Soda

Call it inflation, recession, or vidiatever the fact is, most of use are watching our pennies these days. So instead of loa(^ up on many specialized items, why not turn to one multi-purpose, inexpensive, reliable product that will take care of a number of your cleanii^ and grooming needs - baking soda. Its a box full of ideas for you, your home, car and pets. Some examples:

-Nonabrasive Cleaner: Dissolve 4 tablespoons baking soda in 1 ^rt warm water to clean kitchen coun-ters, refrigerators, rangetops, cutting boards, stainless steel cookware, microwave ovens, cof-feemakers and other small appliances and no-wax floors. Baking soda deodorizes as it cleans, and it wont scratch the finish - not even the finish on fiberglass. Because its a natural food product, baking soda is safe to use on surfaces that food will touch.

-Cat Litfer Deodorizer: Cover the bottom of your cats litter box with baking soda; then add cat litter on top. Baking soda in the cat litter means less frequent changing it will eliminate odors for days, so litter lasts longer. When its time to give the litter box a thorough cleaning and deodorizing, use a baking soda solution...then wipe, rinse and dry.

-Refrigerator-Freezer-Dis hwasher Deodorizer: Place an open box on a refrigerator shelf to eliminate strong food odors and prevent taste-transfer between foods. And, an open box of baking soda in the freezer will keep ice cubes and ice cream fresh-tasting. Replace boxes periodically, and pour contents of the used boxes down the drain or garbage disposal to sweeten and clean. For the dishwasher, sprinkle several handfuls in the bottom of the machine before adding soiled dishes. The baking soda will eliminate odors, allowing you to save energy by running the dishwasher just when its full.

-Septic System Maintenance: Baking soda actually improves the performance of your septic tank by speding the breakdown of solid wastes. Becaise it creates a favorabbie pH environment, it helps prevent clogging, back-ups and corrosion. As an added attraction, baking soda helps prevent ui^)leas-ant septic tank odors. For best results, pour 1 oq) of baking soda down toilet every week for the average size septic tank (300-750 gallon).

-In the Bath: Pamper yourself with a baking soda bath. Dissolve ^ cup or more baking soda in a tubful of warm water and relax! When you emerge from the tub, your skin will feel smoother, softer and silky clean. A baking soda bath is extra-soothing if you have minor skin irritations, poison ivy, sunbuni or insect bites.

-Baby Care: Start with babys bath, and add a handful of baking soda to the tub to soften the water and minimize the need for soap. Move next to the diaper pail a layer of baking soda on the botton will help eliminate the odors from dirty diapers. Babys bottles can be soaked overnight with a baking soda solution to remove the smell and taste of sour milk. Rinse well and air dry before feeding baby. And babys clothes will come out of the washing machine smelling sweeter if you add about cup baking soda in the rinse cycle. (Its great for adult laundry, too!)

-Oral Hygiene: Opien wide and say baking soda! Dentists have been recommending soda for oral hygiene for many years. Now, new

statistics show that regular brushing wii this all natural dentifrice removes [daque -a sticky film which builds up on your teeth. And, since baking soda Is more gentle than many leading toothpastes, it can be used every time you brush your teeth. Of course, good oral hygiene also requires brushing thoroughly and

regulariy, frequent dental check-ups, flossing to remove debris between teeth. (BeasetumtoPageS)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Wednesday. May 12,1982-3

UEAK DR. HEINEMAN: At last we agree. Every child has a right to be a wanted child.

Right To Be Wanted Is Childs Right

DEAR ABBY: Do you remember the column you had about girls needing to go all the way like a moose needed a hat rack? Well, I cut it out when I was 12 and gave it to a girlfriend who needed it more than I did at the time. She said it helped her make the right decision. It helped me, also, later on.

.Please run it again for other girls who are struggling with that problem Thank you.

MISS R. IN OHIO

And risk getting into trouble.

Does that sound as though he wants whats best for you? This is the laugh of the century. He wants whats best for him... he wants a thrill he can brag about at your expense.

Love? Whos kidding whom! A boy who loves a girl would sooner cut off his right arm than hurt her. If you want my opinion, this self-serving so-and-so has already proved that he doesnt love you.

The predictable aftermath of proofs of this kind always find Don Juan tiring of his sport. Thats when he drops you, picks up his line and goes casting elsewhere for bigger, and equally silly, fsh.

Add lemon or lime juice to rice to give it extra flavor

Use a candle for a pincushion when sewing as the pins slip through fabric easier when waxed

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DEAR MISS R.: Here it is:

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by UniWul Pres Syndicite

DEAR ABBY; You published my letter last March in which I took issue with your statement, if the parents cannot agree whether to terminate the pregnancy, the decision should be the mothers because its her body.

- I said, Pregnancy is not simply the state of a womans body. It is also the stage in another person's life. The whole issue of abortion is difficult enough when both parents 9gree, but to deny one parent his share in that decision, just because he doesnt agree with the other parent who by biological accident happens to be in control, is unconscionable. My closing remark was, After all, you could not claim as your own another persons car parked in your

Girls need to prove their love through illicit sex relations like a moose needs a hat rack.

Why not prove your love by sticking your head in the oven and turning on the gas? Or playing leapfrog out in the traffic? Its about as safe.

Clear the cobwebs out of your head: Any fellow who asks you to prove your love is trying to take you for the biggest, most gullible fool who ever walked. That proving bit is one of the oldest and rottenest lines ever invented!

Does he love you? It doesnt sound like it. Someone who loves you wants whatever is best for you. But now figure it put. He wants you to:

Commit an immoral act.

Surrender your virtue.

Throw away your self-respect.

Risk the loss of your precious reputation.

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Births

garage.

In your published response you said, A womans body is not garage that can be rented by the week or month.

In a subsequent personal unpublished letter to me you wrote, Now dont tell me you arent with the right-to-lifers. Youre certainly not pro-choice!

Wrong! And right! I am still getting letters of congratulations from pro-lifers, which shows how poorly I expressed myself. However, I am not with the pro-lifers; neither am I with the pro-choicers. I have enormous difficulty with the issue of abortion.

In the case of an unwanted child who would be severely emotionally or physically crippled by child abuse because he wasnt wanted in the first place, I would have to opt for abortion to prevent that kind of suffering. But I cannot take lightly the argument that abortion is murder.

HERBERT S. HEINEMAN, M.D.

Cannon Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glenn Cannon, Winterville, a sn, Michael Scott, on May 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warren Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shelton Warren Jr., a son. Jack Shelton III, on May 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Installation

(Continued from Page 2)

Campbell Born to Mr. and Mrs. ; _ Arthur Gregory Campbell,

, Ayden, a son,' James

Homemaker s........ Andrew, on May 5, 1982, in

Pitt Memorial Hospital,

partment chairman, re-; ported on the contribution ' Ifeing made to the !Adopt-A-School program. ;Lucine Barker, home life ^department chairman, re-;ported on the April baby, shower. Public Affairs De-. partment Mrs. Garner sug-igested the new department : continue working on the fire ^spotter project.

CIP Chairman Mrs. Shearin announced the date' set for the March of Dimes dance this month and the "jtmiorette jamboree July ^31 being hosted by the Mickory club. Lydia Hayes, :scrapbook dhairman, asked ^or volunteers and a report Was given on the state con-vention held May 3-6. Attending from the local club were President Kathy Hunning, Lynn Forbes, first vice president, Mrs. Basnight, Mrs. 'Shearin and Lee Vann. Mrs. iHunning was named District .15 outstanding junior clubwoman and Mrs. Shearin was installed as the district junior director. The club received a certificate for the ^erection of the GFWC road ;sign on 264 By-pass. The NCFWC junior project for the nxt two years will be Iproblem pregnancy.

, (Continued from Page 2) and proper diet.

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 12,19

Learning to Yield

ALWAYS SEEMS TO BE THE FIRST CASUALTY!

A Miami-based think-tank consultant has raised a few eyebrows with her observations about the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Pat Russian of the Southeast Sex Desegregation Assistance Center was invited to the Greensboro campus by a womans group to promote equal treatment of its male and female students and faculty. Remember, what "is now UNC-G for many decades was Womans College of the University of North Carolina. It became coeducational in 1964 and today more than 30 percent of its students are male.

Ms. Russian took a look at the campus and studied a 1979-80 report on university life and then told women instructors and ad-ministorators that UNC-G teachers have viewed themselves as working for a school that was marginal and lacked status because it catered to female students.

W'e wonder what Jim Ferguson,

who recently retired after 15 years as chancellor and president of UNC-G, thinks about having spent all those years with a marginal school. His successor, Chancellor William Moran, observed that Ms. Russians statements were somewhat strong.

The sex equity consultant didnt stop with her general observation. She said UNC-G teachers should use the heritage of a womens college to rid male students of the vexy false picture they have of how theyre going to live in their families later. Men need to be taught to cooperate, to yield, to follow, she said. How are males going to learn to deal with a situation where their supervisor whos yarning $60,000 a year is a female?

Instead, Ms. Russian said she had noted a disturbing trend by UNC-G women to allow their male peers to lead. Maybe the cooperation, yielding and following will come later,

Education Needs Support

Gov. Jim Hunt sees reductions in financial aid to college students as undermining the United States efforts toward economic and technological leadership.

We need to educate more, not fewer peple, he said in a com: mencement address at Campbell University.Our nation cannot afford to make drastic cuts in the grants and loans that we make available to college students.

We agree. We simply cant afford

THIS AFTERNOON

to waste any young person with the ability and the drive to get through college, and as we have seen, investment in higher education pays for itself many times through taxes on the increased earning power of those who graduate.

A well administered federal loan program can sustain itself... and it cah keep the United States ahead of other nations in economic and technological development.

1962 Policy's

Teeth Pulled

BY ART BUCHWALD

Just Tired Of Dreams

Competitive Role

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - There is probably no more sacred aspect of North Carolina pubfic policy than industrial recruitment. To a great extent, current hopes for North Carolinas economic future rest on the states ability to entice out-of-state and foreign industries to create high-paying jobs here.

The state budgets millions each year to employ industrial recruiters and to operate special offices in Germany and Japan, We have a jet helicopter to fly industrial recruits around the state and Gov. Jim Hunt has said he spends as much as one-quarter of his workday in recruitment.

State Labor Commissioner John Brooks, however, thinks the state should set a new course in economic development. hi a half-inch thick report prepared by the North Carolina 2000 Commission, Brooks has called for a shift away from industrial recruitment and towards development of more home-grown industry.

Emphasis on industrial recruitment should end, Brooks says, because recruitment has not brought higher wages to the state and because the Sun Belt boom, of which the state has been a part for this century, is coming to an end.

To stay competitive with the many states now seeking new industry, North Carolina wotild have to make itself

more pro-business with lower taxes for business and tower wages for workers. The alternative would be to lose out to lower-tax states and lower-wage foreign countries.

businesses would leave capital in North Carolina. Instead of profits being

(Continued on page 5)

One. of the things 1 can never understand is why learned psychiatrists, who are hired by the government and the defense in a major, crime case, can arrive at such different opinions when it comes to the sanity or insanity of a defendant.

I asked a defense lawyer why it was impossible for opposing psychiatrists, when testifying, to agree on the mental condition of the accused at the time he comniitted the crime.

Doesnt it confuse the jury? I asked.

I guess it does. So, as a

lawyer, I have to be very careful when selecting a shrink that he looks and sounds as if he knows what hes talking about. When youre going for an insanity plea you dont want your ex-

PAUL OCONNOR

In his paper. Brooks calls for creation of small homegrown businesses in the state. He says we can look back to the days of Reconstruction when workers and farmers in North Carolina pooled their small resources to build textile mills in their towns. Or, the state can look to the economic development policies of post-World War II Gov. R. Gregg Cherry, who promoted creation of small local industries funded with local capital.

Creation of small local

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Other Editors Say The Way To Go

(Gastonia Gazette)

Webster defines a volunteer as a person who enters or offers to enter into any service of his own free will.

The antonym to volunteer is conscript, which means to force into service against ones free will.

Within the past few days, volunteers have been recognized locally, across the state and across the nation. Just a few days ago the couniy schools recognized its volunteers for the job that they do.

There are so many volunteers in Gaston County that they probably make up more in numbers than any organization, including the total of all combined branches of government.

Take away the volunteers and our society would go down like a punctured tire.

But the thing is that there are so many other people in Gaston County who would like to be volunteers but, for some reason or other, are not. They dont know what they would like to volunteer for. They dont know who needs them. They dont know if there is a need for their particular expertise, whatever it might be.

But at long last there is aborning a ne,w program to recruit and harness the power of volunteerism in Gaston County. And that ought to amount to something good.

The announcement of a cooperative effort of the Junior League of Gaston and the United Way that will establish a Voluntary Action Center to give assistance to the countys private and public sector agencies with volunteer support.

The center will be a central office for recruiting, training and placing volunteers for human service agencies. It is not a new program but has been used in other cities and counties across the country. Mecklenburg, our neighbor across the river, has such a program in operation.

The Junior League has seen the tremendous potential that lies in the volunteer force of Gaston County, and having seen, are willing not only to work but to put money into what they believe. The League has coipmitted $20,000 over the next two years to hiring a staff person and paying office expenses for the Voluntary Action Center while the United Way has added its office space and administrative support to the program.

Public Forum

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

ART BUCHWALD

pert to look like a quack. Suppose you hire a psychiatrist to examine your client and he decides the person was sane at the time he committed the crime.

1 fire him. Obviously he is not sufficiently qualified to be a defense witness. You waste a lot of money when you hire a psychiatrist with an open mind. Ive had cases where five shrinks have examined my client before I could get one to say he was crazy. And that was the one you called to the stand?

If I called the other four, I could have been sued for malpractice.

How do you find your medical experts?

We have lists of shrinks who believe anyone who commits a major crime is crazy, just as the government has lists of doctors who are willing to testify that anyone involved in one was sane. ,We dont use their lists and they dont use ours.

Besides the lists you work

from, what else do you look for in a psychiatrist for the defense?

Appearance counts for everything with a jury, so you want your shrink to look more psychiatric than their shrink.

I personally prefer one with a beard and passes so he will remind the jurors of Sigmund Freud. If I cant get a guy with a beard. Ill settle for one that looks like Alan Alda. People believe the medical opinions of an Alan Alda. If my expert has a tweed suit I always ask him to wear it. I dont want my doctor to look too rich, or the jury will suspect hes in the testifying biisiness for the money.

I imagine the prosecutors prefer their experts to look the same way.

Yes. Sometimes its hard for the jurors to distinguish^ which shrink has testified for* the defense and which one was a witness for the state. Thats why its better to have a psychiatrist with a German name, and preferably an accent.,

I always insist that my man testifies in language that will not overwhelm the layperson. But I want him to use enough medical jargon to show he isnt just some doctor who walked in off the street.

The most important thing of course is that my shrink does not become rattled in cross-examination by the prosecution. I dont want him to lose his cool when they start questioning him about his childhood.

How do you cross examine the governments psychiatrist? I asked.

Ruthlessly. I must make the jury believe the governments expert should never have been granted his medical degree The trick is to trip him so badly he starts behaving on the stand like Captain

(Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The surprising deletion by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee of key phrases in reaffirming the anti-Cuba resolution passed in 1962 shows how far that key committee has watered down its will and determination despite Fidel Castros recent inroads into Ceptral America.

The new edition of the 1962 resolution pulls teeth out of the version pushed by President Kennedy, which passed with only one dissenting vote during the Cuban missile crisis. Deleted were the words including the use of arms in the resolutions pledge to resist Cuban subversion or aggression.

Conservative anger at the committees surgery points the Senate to a showdown vote on the Kennedy-era versus the watered-down edition. The White House is moving quietly to make sure the 1%2 language gets strong Senate approval on grounds that passage of the committees text would signal U.S. weakness.

A private letter from William P. Clark, President Reagans National Security Council assistant, to Sen. Steve Symms, the 1982 sponsor of the 1962 resolution, shows intense presidential interest. Clark wrote Symms April 29 that he enthusiastically endorsed Symms resolution as an abiding expression of the Reagan administrations policy toward Cuba.

Sirhilar support has come from Defense Under Secretary Fred Ikle, who wrote Symms in late April that his resolution is important to U.S. policy and from the State Department. Pentagon lobbying teams have been deployed to help push the 1962 version; Sen. John Tower, chairmap of the Senate Armed Services Committee, may tack the amend-nfient to the defense authorization bill now before the Senate.

In the Senate Forei^ Relations Committee, a different opinion rules. Voting down the Symms-1962 text, the committee under Sen. Charles B. Percy punched one hole after another in the 1962 language, giving the resolution the appearance of a leaky umbrella. It promises U.S. action not against an offensive military threat

but only agai^ one that is. serious. i Equally eyeKiatching was the committees curious deci-, Sion to overrule its own staff and rewrite a section oa companion resolution pledging U.S. support for negotiations in El Salvador. The staffs draft promised U.S. ef-. forts to redube the flow of arms into El Salvador.

The committee found those words objectionable and deleted them. The reason: They might be used by the Central InteUigence Agency (CIA) - or by anti-, communist Latin states an invitation for covert operations against Cuban-Nicaraguan gun-running. , Indeed, concern over the taint of what Sen. Paul Tsongas called anti-Castro jingoism clearly affected both him and other liberal Democrats, including Sens. Claiborne Pell and. Christopher Dodd. Tsongas told us; Theres a kind of the Russians are coming, the Russians are coming, shrillness in Symms rhetoric. That ostensibly led . the liberals both to tone down , the 1962 Cuba resolution and weaken the mildly-tou^ Udk in the one dealing with BI . Salvador.

But it is questionable whether so tortured an explanation will suffice in this, election year. At the height of former president Carters strenuous effort to entice Castro out of the Soviet orbit and into the inter-American system, such a dilution of the; Cuban resolution might have been politically palatable. The downward trend since then has hardened suspicions of most American voters about Castros Cuba. Even apologists for Nicaragua'^ Sandinista regime now agree it is under the control of, Marxists greatly influenced if not totally directed by Moscow and Havana. The Cuban-Nicaraguan effort to unseat El Salvadors anticommunist regime by si^ porting the pro-Marxist insurgency has been the principal focus of Reagan administration Caribbean policy since the beginning.

Given those circumstances, senators in the Symms camp confidently claim that the 1962 version of the anti-Cuban resolution will be approved by the Senate over the committees draft. Administra-

(PleasetumtoPageS)

Strength For Today

LOST CHILDREN

Some time ago a child was lost in North Dakota. When the word went out that a search party would meet at a certain place, hundreds of people showed up, some even coming in buses from distant points. Then they joined hands and started across the plain looking for the child.

We do not have to go to North Dakota to find lost Children. They are in our own community, on our own street, perhaps within our own fmiiies. Men and women are constantly losing their children.They break up their homes. They spoil them by

indulgence or alienate them by domination. They give them a false sense of values by putting money and pleasure first. They tell lies first about little things and then about big things.

What we have to do is avoid the carelessness oc indifference which allows children to get lost in the first place. But if they do get lost, we should make'our serch for them in a moral and loving sense. Then perhaps we can avoid the problem of the searchers in North Dakota. - Elisha Douglass

The Promise Versus Reality

To the editor:

Kevin Harrell was my student. The dreaded disease took his life on Tuesday, May 4, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. The two years that I worked with him will always remain in my mind. He was so special in that, no matter how rough the day, he would always greet me with a smile and say, Im fine. He had a push and a determination that he was going to be just fine.

We adults could really learn a lesson frohi Kevin. His life had really just started, but he never complained one time and I never detected any bitterness in him. When we adults have' our problems, we are ready to give up and feel sorry for ourselves, We need to reach out to people that are really going throu^ something and see how they are facing and coping with their situations.

Yes, I was the teacher, But Kevin taught me patience, courage, compassion, faith, deeper love for mankind, and determination to face up to whatever may enter my life with my chin up.

Mrs. Linda Howard Homebound teacher Pitt (bounty Sdxx^

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In an economy of bizarre inconsistencies there i at least one area of outstanding consistency: forecasts that manage to include a. recovery in spite of week after week of bad economic news.

In itself, that split between the expectation and the reality can be viewed as an unusual if not bizarre occurrence, as if hope for the promised economic land seeks to prevail over the grim facts of life.

And it isnt just the president and his supporters who place their faith in the promise over reality, although they of course are the most outspoken. Corporate economists too are playing the same game.

That too can be viewed as inconsistent, because if business really expects a recovery it would seem reasonable to assume it would plan for recovery instead of reducing inventories even more, declining to invest in plant and

equipment, laying off workers and otherwis cutting back.

Throughout those i,business forecasts is at least one consistent theme that might help explain the apparent contradiction. The consumer, they say almost in unison, will lead the economy up from the pits.

In that case, it can be reasoned, business intends to begin spending and hiring when it gets a si^ from the consumer, i^ifically a sign that the consumer is in a buying mood again. But then you must ask why they should expect him to begin buying again. He is, remember, getting the pink slip. In April, 10,307,000 people were listed as unemployed.

Moreover, many of those who did have jobs werent really very well off. The savings rate, which had begun to rise, has' leveled off again. Many incomes are frozen. And strangely hi^ interest rates have shut millions of people out of the

market, especially for cars and houses.

The forecasts of a second-half recovery, however, seem to reduce the significance of some of these extraordinarilly grim bits of news.

To say, as the White House did, that the latest rise in joblessness, by 450,000 in April, was disappointing seems to understate the size of the tragedy. Counting those who involuntarilly are working reduced hours, and those who have ceased to look, more than 17 million people are involved, and many of them represent one or more others. \

The significance of hi^ interest rates also seems to be pulled down by the forecasts. Interest rates have been on the improvement agenda for more than a year now, and still they remain prohibitively high.

Indeed, they remain inconsistently high. Rarely has there been such a ^read between the inflation rate and the interest rate; infla

tion has diminished sharply, but interest rates have not and might even rise.

It isnt simply that money borrowed at 15 percent is hard to live with, or nuisance or' an inconve*; nience.More accurately, it is > often an ateurdity for a manufacturer to borrow money at, that rate vrtien he stands very little chance ;oi making a return anywh^ near it. Why should he sacil: fice himself? Why not jiist buy someone elses bonds? I ^ True, many recovery forecasts are being toi^ ctown by thT relentless e cession, vriiich mi^t even be worsening. Tbe White Hoifte itself has tacitly lowered it sights, and so have many inde{ndentsiq)porters. 1", Still, the recovety forecasts essentially remain, in place, although pushed back in the calendar front time to time, and shaved here and there. -

In the eyes of some they are a contradiction, but to others, they are a testament to faith in the president.

.O'Connor Col....

' (CoatimiedFnmPage4)

whisked off to New York or Oiicago, the profits would right in town to finance q^r business ventures.

*So what is Ihe states rirfe? First. Brooks says, state government and local business groups can work together to motivate and prepare people for self-employment. Second, the state can help district resources to these people.

Brooks notes that Massachusetts created a resource company that uses contributions from in state insurance companies to make venture capital loans. Connecticut provides capital to small high-technology firms and then takes a royalty 'on sales. Pennsylvania gives tax credits to corporations that fund such ventures.

North Carolina already has in place some of the components such a system would need, he says. The non-profit Rural and Community Ventures Corp. could offer managerial, technical and capital-finding assistance to new businesses. He suggests the corporation create a venture finance revolving fund to generate capital for such businesses.

Brooks plan calls for changes in public school and community college curricula and for creation of local committees to help plan and promote creation of more small industries.

Brooks doesnt see his idas being adopted overnight. Indeed, his paper raised a good number of snickers within the Hunt administration. But he says the alternative is to follow the course of Northern and Midwestern states who saw their industrial hearts bled off to peripheral areas of the globe.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

tion officials agree, but they want no cliff-hanger decision that will dangerously inflate doubts about U.S. will and determiniation as exhibited in the foreign relatins committee.

That was the subtle point of a letter from a State Department official backing Symms resolution. Its impact on Cuba and the unac-ceptability of Cuban behavior, wrote Deputy Assistant Secretary Stephen Bosworth, would directly depend on the strength it showed in Congress.

BuchwddCol....

(Continued from page 4)

Tulipomania

Tulip festivals are blossoming all over the world this time of year, from Amsterdam, Holland to Holland, Michigan. These beautiful flowers seem as Dutch as wooden shoes, but actually they are natives of the Mediterranean area and Asia. Not until the 1500s did the first tulips arrive in the Netherlands from Constantinople. They kept their Turkish name --which meant turban and referred to the tulips shape. By 1634 the flowers were so popular that a craze of speculation occurred called tulipomania. People began buying tulips as investments. Prices soared as high as 13,000 florin ($5,200) for a single " rare bulb. Today a tulipomaniac can choose from over 2,000 varieties, but without having to mortgage the house.

DO YOU KNOW What does the word Netherlands mean? ,

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Alaska has the highest per capita income $12,790.

5-12-82 ^ VEC, Inc. 1982

Large Vitamin Doses A Hazord

NEW YORK (UPlI - Peo-pie who take large supplemental doses of vitamins C, E and A may be doing themselves more harm than good.

In an article in a professional journal, researchers at the IJniversity of Nebraska School of Home Economics say clear-cut toxicity syndromes may not be evident in all cases but the extra vitamins are questionable from' an efficacy Standpoint.

The article in Nutrition Reports International says more than 11 percent of 2,451 people sampled in seven western states said they consumed between 2 and 8 grams of vitamin C daily, a potentially harmful level. Eight swallowed more than 8 grams a day, a distinctly harmful level, the article

Very large doses of vitamin C can cause serious problems, ranging from diarrhea to a tendency for cystitis or oxalate stone formation in the urinary tract, the researchers said.

SUGGESTS ADISEASAE MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - Doctors should be able to cure or reduce drug addiction in the near future, American researcher Roger Guillenin says. He reported his current studies indicate drug addiction is a disease.

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6 The Daily Reneelor. Greenville, N C Wednesday, May 12,1982

Billy Graham's Detente Effort Is Under Fire

By MARCROSENWASSER Associated Press Writer MOSCOW lAPi - Billy Graham is seeking his own detente with the Soviet government, avoiding criticism of it in the hope that the Kremlin will let him return and preach a lot more.

The 63-year-old Baptist evangelist who used to attack atheistic communism told The .Associated Press in an interview Tuesday that since his arrival in Moscow last Friday, he has gotten an insight into the problems and concerns of Soviet officials.

Tm very grateful that they've given me the invitation to come here and preach the Gospel." he said. The government has been very friendly to me. Ive had the opportunity to see a number of top officials, and have had frank discussions with them. Ive gotten a new insight, at least, into some of their problems and some of their concerns. And this helps me in my understanding."

Since his arrival. Graham has also been dogged by questions from Western re; porters about his commitment to human rights.

He was asked whv his

sermon in, Moscow's only Baptist church Sunday didn't include any criticism of Soviet violations of human rights Why didnt he comment on the arrest during the service of a woman who raised a banner protesting religious persecution in the Soviet Union

Why he was also asked, didnt he greet 300 Christian believers who assembled at the cQcse they didnt have tickets. Police barriers kept them 200 yards from the church, and while Graham preached inside they sang hymns outside.

He was also asked why he didnt go soon after his arrival to see the six Siberian Pentecostalists who have been living in the U.S. Embassy for four years claiming they are victims of religious persecution.

In a host country like this." Graham said Tuesday, its been my 'practice through the years never to take political sides and get involved in their local problems because then it means mv own ministry is limited.

He said he made representations about the Pentecostalists to Soviet officials and raised the question of human rights during his speech Tuesday to the international conference against nuclear war that he came to Moscow to attend.

His 11-page, single-spaced speech contained one paragraph urging all gov

ernments to respect the rights of religious believers. And he visited the Pen-tacostalists for 75 minutes Tuesday night and prayed with them.

U.S. officials in Washington reportedly opposed Grahams trip because they feared his presence would give the anti-nuclear conference additional exposure and credibility. The United States has been attacked regularly at the meeting, as everyone knew in advance that it would be. But Graham said he met with President Reagan, and the president never objected to me personally.

greenville

CORRECTION

In our Belk Tyler Days Sale supplement in today's edition of this newspaper, on page 3, the Giris' BugOff Knit Shorts and Matching Tank Tops were advertised incorrectly. The copy should have read as follows: Girls' Sizes 4 to 6X, Regular 5.00 Each, Sale '4.00 Each; and Girls' Sizes 7 to 14, Regular 5.50 Each, Sale 4.40 Each.

We sincerely regret the error and hope that this does not cause any inconvenience to our customers.

Competed In Algebra Event

W.ASHINGTON. N.C. -Four Pitt County students were among 40 from eastern North Carolina who competed in the district algebra 1 runoff recently at Beaufort County Community College.

Competing from Pitt were Carl R. Willie. E.B. Aycock; Roy Sheldon Lewis, A.G. Cox; Michael Elks. Chicod School and Mary Ellen Lyons, A.G. Cox. The contestants had won regional honors in earlier contests.

N.C. Quilt Symposium 82

Wishes To

Express Special Thanks To East Carolina University, Greenville Recreation & Parks Department, and Pitt Community College For Their Invaluable Assistance And To The Many Others Who Have Helped To Make This Symposium Possible.

CONTRIBUTORS

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with chance of thunderstorms over the weekend, Highs in the mid-70s to mid-80s; lows in 50s and low 60s.

Wachovia Bank Chamber of Commerce Keel Peanut Company Home Federal Savings Peosi Cola Company Burroughs Wellcome Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Stearns and Foster Proctor And Gamble Empire Brush Company McDonalds

Singer Sewing Machine Co. Overtons Market Calico Square Scotch Bonnet

Hollowells Pharmacy Sunshine Garden Center Harris Supermarket Whites Department Store Hungates Hobby Shop Taff Office Equipment Brodys Down To Earth The Book Barn

Quilters Newsletter Magazine Quiltmakei; Magazine Gandalfs Gifts The Mushroom The Gazebo Jeanette Cox Realty

Garner-Wynne-Manning Co. g Fairfield Company ^

Burger King-Greenville Blvd.j The Beef Barn U

The Kitchen Cupboard Arlane Clark f 1

The Cheese And Wine House^ First State Bank ^

Belk Tyler Wendy's

lone MclntyrefMinn.)

Maxwell Furniture Tapscott Designs Hardees '

Integon

The Following Greenville Qullters...Carmella Hollis, Bettie Staton, Margaret Phelps, Vivian Purvis and Roxie Waters.

Jim

Its Sneaker Week At Family Dollar!

OQ Better Quality ^ ^ Court Shoes

Pair And Joggers

Compare At 14.99! Choice of nylon, canvas or vinyl athletic shoes in a variety of popular trims. Men's," boys 'and ladies' sizes.

Action

Joggers

Nylon joggers with imitation suede trim, padded ankle and rubber sole. Sizes for the whole family.

Some Styles 5.88

5 Pair

Canvas Sport Shoes

Compare At 8.99! Choice of basketball oxfords, terry trimmed tennis shoes or "all purpose shoes. Sizes for.the entire family.

^FatAStcWE^ENDSAVINGS J SAVEUPTO 70% OFF ON QUALI'TY FASHIONS

VIRGI

CAROLINA EAST MALL

20%

boff

regular

PRICE

This Weekend Only

DRESSES

INCLUDING SUNDRESSES MISSY AND JUNIOR SIZES

Lanz

Not

Included

BUS

fifst

Rgd<

Grifi

dAvi

7glO](

Nothing To Buy*Musl B At LmsI 1B Ywr Old To glilr*Odd Bliod On Numbor 01 Enlrl* Void Whore Prohibited By Lew-Complele Oetelle In Store.

Jergens Liquid Soap

6932-Oz

Signal

Jergens lotion enriched soap in pump bottle 10.5-oz.

Signal mouthwash and gargle fights strong mouth odors Toothbrushes. 21*

32-Oz.

Fantastik

Spray

Multi-purpose cleaner with 2-way spray

OdeSmithfield Farms plain or bar-b-que pork skins.

(Pricts Good Through This Wiokond, Quantitlos LlmUod On Somo Items. No Sties To Dealers.

conoN

SWEATERS

33V3o

70%o

Choose from various styles and colors.

SPORTSWEAR

Blazers, Skirts, Pants Etc. In Linens, Cottons And Silks

off

Dont Wait! These Great Buys Wont Last Long.

LARGE GROUP OF SALE

DRESSES

SUNDRESSES & SUITS

GREAT LOOKS GREAT QUALITY

Youll Find Savings Like...

A Sundress In Tri-Color Stripes With

Solid Jacket - Go Casual Or Dressy

Reg. - $23.00NOW

A 2-PIECE MULTI-PLAID, NEW STYLISH SANTA FE LOOK, YOULL LOVE IT!!

Reg. $71.00 WOWII NOW

COOL,"comfortable' POLY/'cOTTOn' SUNDRESS

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direction in STRIPES. Reg $24 90 NOW

COME SEE ALL THE OTHER REMARKABLE SAVINGS TODAY.

COOL IT!

IN ONE OF OUR

T-TOPS

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Choose From Large Group Of Pretty Summer Pastels.

FASHION

SHORTS

A MUST for YOUR WARM WEATHER WARDROBE SUPER VALUE

Choose From Great Colors And Styles.

(

upa

shi|

SBil

last

spil

f^s

sail

h^s

spi

tak

tir

ttr

10s

36 Position Lounger

Comfortable lounge chair with colorful vinyl strapping and sturdy metal frame.

Were Big Enough To Serve You Yet Small Enough To Know You!!

Harris Shopping Center Memorial Drive, Greenville

open Monday Saturday 9 to 9

VIIGINIA

CAROLINA EAST MALL GRENOLLE

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Carolina east mall ^. 'qreenvtlh^

5S RODEO WINNERS... Top scorers in the 'itst Pitt County-Greenville City School Bus Elpdeo were Greg Jackson (left) of Ayden-jfifton, first-place winner in the student liver category, and Dollie Johnson (right) of

Rose High, first-place winner in the adult driver cate^ry. Bus drivers from five high schools competed in skUls tests involving backing, parking, distance Judgment and maneuvering.

Terrific Seiection of Great Fashion Eyewear Just for You!

6.00t.30.00

iSpill Source Not Determined

Now ^/i Off

Enhance your look and protect your eyes with great looking sunglasses! Sunglasses by Gloria Vanderbilt , Landmark . and Riviera*. Plastic and wire rims!

:W1LMINGT0N, N.C. (AP) fficials say they still are up^le to determine which shi0 or ships caused an oil* sBi? on the Cape Fear River last week, but they know the s^iil was much worse than f^- expected.

Port Capt. Edward Grace said the U.S. Coast Guard hhsr upgraded the spill to a Inedium or moderate spiil, after it was earlier cjateified as minor when tae; amount spilled was ttmated at 1,000 gallons. JNow, officials have revised teir estimates to between l},(ioo and 100,000 gallons.

(il samples have been takpn from five suspected tinkers that were in or near tpel Wilmington port at the t|nie, Grace said. The seinples were sent to \fraeshington for analysis, vjhjch he said may take as list as eight months.

J?This one is the worst anyone around here can recall,'said Grace, adding

that the cleanup bill could go as high as $40.000.

The Coast Guard has asked for $30,(KW to pay for cleaning up the spill, with money coming from a federal revolving fund set up as part of

the Water Pollution Control Act of 1972, he said.

The spill was first reported to Graces office Wednesday night, but darkness prevented Coast Guardsmen from assessing its damage until Thursday morning.

^EHOT,ORCOLDffl

sv^^^insuiarionA

' aWES ENERGY-SA^ MONEY*

Up to a Big ^9 Savings on Ladies LEViS Jeans!

24.88

Reg. $32 to $34

Comfortable, cool, casual! Youll look great in our 100% cotton, pre-washed denim jeans with 5 pockets and belt loops. Sizes 3 to 15. >

V/t (R-19) Clean fiberglass insulation installed in your unobstructed attic

Only

25'

per sq. ft.

includes tax, labor, material Thats less than you can do it yourself...and dont forget the Federal tax credit.

Call

Excellent Buy on Cool, Casual and Comfortable Short Sleeve Knit Tops!

Whites Insulation, Inc.

758-4881

Ladies, youll look and feel terrific in our knit tops! Smooth 50% polyester/50% cotton crew neck pullover tops. Solid with trim around collar and sleeves. In lots of great colors! Sizes S, M, L

Time to clean your dirty carpets?

Save $3.00 when you rent HR mid-week and get professionai iooking resuits.

Right now's the right time to clean your carpets and enjoy special savings when you rent an HR steam machine mid-week Present this coupon at a participating supermarket near you and you t1 receive a $3.00 refund on HR's regular low rental price Offer good Monday through Thursday

Cheenos Work Pants for Juniors at a 4 Savings!

13.88

Regular 18.00

Youll feel perfectly at ease in smart looking Cheenos pants at school, work or play! Dress it up or down! Comfortable polyester/cotton work pants in a variety of solids. Plain or pleated fronts with belt loops. Sizes 24 to 31.

(iR's quality products and twenty years experience make it the right machine for cleaning the carpets in your home HR steams dual detergents into carpetsthen vacuums up deep-down dirt You get professional looking resultslor lots less money

Save on Ladies Bend Over" Pants!

19.88

Regular 26.00

Ladies 100% polyester LEVI'S" Bend Overs with fly front. Beltless slacks in a variety of attractive spring solids. Sizes 8 to 20.

Alphabets Underwear for Boys on Sale Right Now!

YOUR

CHOICE

So make sure you clean your carpets the Right Way The HR way

The Right Way

1980 Mousefioifl Heseatcn msi'iuie

Save $3 when you rent an HR steam machine Monday thru Thursday at Kroger SavO L

Mr Grocer After refund

Items and prices Effective thru Sunday

June 13.1982.

FOOD, DRUG, GEN MDSE. STORES

600 Greenville Blvd. -Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Regular 14.00

iFor

Regular 3 for 4.29

Soft, comfortable and absorbent. Comfy 50% cotton/ 50% polyester underwear. Round neck T-shirts, snap back briefs with elastic waist. In white only.

Sizes 4 to 7.

V3 Off on Ladies Scarves!

Silks and polyesters. Solids and prints. Regular $3 to $9 .

2.0to6.03

Girls Reversible BugOff Skirts at a 15% Savings!

11.88

Ladies Handbags on Sale!

Navy. bone, white and red. Big variety of handbags for ladies. Reg. $23 to $28...........

Short Sleeve Knit Shirts!

Ladies polyester/cotton, 2-button placket front shirts. Sizes S, M, L R9- $14 ........

Save $5 on Ladies Shorts!

18.88

10.88

Belted, polyesler/cotton walking shorts.

Big variety! Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. $18...............

12.88

Your tittle girl will look so adorable in her 50% cotton/ 50% polyester, reversible wrap floral print skirts. Some tie-waist, button-front styles in solids.

Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls LEVIS' Shorts Sale!

Cuffed shorts, slashed pockets, polyester/ A A QQ

cotton. Sizes 7 to 14. Regular $15......... I I ewU

20% Off on Girls Sportswear!

Peach. Light blue. Coordinates. ............257.

Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. $14 to $34

Save $3 on Girls Knit Tops!

OOFF

Sasson' sofid round-neck summer knit shirts. Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. $7.

3.88

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E~L-K (7^^35^mm

K The Daily Keflector Greenville. N I-Wednesday. May 12.1982^ _

Sec. Of Labor Appears Before Federal Grand Jury

" .. -j __ C/thiQvnno PATTininV. WHS

B> PAUL MOSES Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (.API - Secretary of Labor Ray Donovan says it felt good to appear before a federal grand jury after enduring months of allegations linking him to illicit union deals.

Donovan testified for more than five hours Tuesday at U S. District Court in Brooklyn before a grand jury investigating allegations he witnessed a $2.000 labor peace payoff in 1977,

After confirming he had testified. Donovan told reporters, 1 did it freely, fully and honestly and let me tell you, it felt good,"

Donovan continued his refusal to discuss in public the allegations or probe, which began last Dec. 29 with the

RAYMOND DONOVAN

appointment of attorney Leon Silverman as special prosecutor.

FBI informants have asserted that his business, Schiavone Construction Co. of Secaucus. N J.. had ties to New. Jersey organized crime figures.

The grand jury is investigating allegations that Donovan was present in 1977 when another Schiavone executive paid $2,000 to Louis Sanzo. president of Blasters Union Local 29. The assertion was made by the locals former secretary-treasurer. Mario Montuoro.

The accusation was not disclosed publicly until after the Senate confirmed Donovans appointment last year.

The FBI also has told the Senate Labor Comfnittee that an informant said Donovan once.knew reputed gangster Salvatore Bugs' l^riguglio, a New Jersey Teamsters Union business agent slain in March 1978.

The FBI reported receiving allegations from an informant that the Schiavone company provided $50,000 in building supplies for the Clifton, N.J., home of Anthony Tony, Pro Pro-venzano, a former Teamsters Union leader now serving a 20-year federal prison term for labor racketeering. According to the FBI, Briguglio was a close criminal associate of Provenzano at Local 560 in Union City. N.J.

Provenzano briefly testified in an earlier grand jury session and did not know

Charge Man In

Alleged Theft

Do;iovan. said his attorney, Gerald Shargel.

The attorney described the

false."

Donovan met with Silverman for five hours

allegations concerning Pro- Monday and requested to

venzanos home as patently appear before the grand

jury, said Labor Department spokesman Vernon Louviere. The spokesman said he did not know whether Donovan would face the panel a sec

ond time. The lahor secretary had

Silyerman was empowered testified under oath at his

to investig any criminal Senate confirmation

allegatipns made against hearings in January 1981 that

Donov, including perjury. Schiavone company and its

executives never paid for labor peace or cdluded with organized crime figures.

Donovan, who was executive vice president of the

Schiavone company, was nominated as labor secretary after managing President Reagans 1980 New Jersey election campaign

The Saving Place

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9

Prices Effective Wed.-Sat.

KiMrt* AOVEimtf 0 MCRCMANOISE POLICY Om m mtw.iB a to Immi wwy ewitoitotoiwwrawaw H M ntM itoM to Mt Mltoto tof MtoMM * to to WtofMMM Mrt MM Ml CtlMk I ra^Mtl tor to* MtntoMtoto. to * pwtoWMto to* Mto *>W. Nmtor

*wtototo*r **** ******'

rX"*****^'^

sin U6BT ssseuis

Greenville police charged Charles Eugene Gardner, 22, of 405 Darden Drive with possession of stolen property Tuesday after a bicycle was reported stolen from Hollowells Drug Store on Dickinson Avenue.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Ronnie Lee Harris, 31, of 112 Ridgeway St. reported at 12.20 p.m. that his bicycle had been taken between noon and 12:10 p.m. Cannon said officers charged Gardner about 5:40 p.m. after the bicycle was found in his possession

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

A iriDcn nc f

TIRED OF STRIPPING ALONE

Come See The

STRIPPER

mello"

'JI yeiio^

Our Reg.

Coke Products

Stock up now and saVe on 2 litre Coke Products. Limit 3.

Our Reg

Purex Bleach

For laundering and fabric care. In 1 gallon bottle.

19.97

Our Reg. 24.88

8'x18" Splash & Stash Pool

Printed vinyl outer wall, durable liner with drain plug. The ideal way to keep, the little ones cool on hot days

32-oz.* Windex^^ Refill

Glass cleanner with am-monia-D Extra strong, nonstreaking.

2.47

Our Reg. 3.97

5.99

Your Choice

5.99

Our (Reg. 7.47-7.77

Garden Rake Or Shovel

Long-hondle 14-tooth garden rake, round point shovel

Tackle Box

Woodstream tackle box of sturdy orange plastic with single tray. Model No. 1010.

99.00

24.97

CharbrolP Gas Grill

Our Reg. 27.97

53 Quart Cooler

Urethane Insulation, food tray, rugged handles, no-tilt drain.

Heavy cast aluminum construction with plated wire cooking grate. 326 sq. in. cooking area. 20 lb. LP gas tank. .

16.97

Our Reg, 19.97

10 Wheel Beginner Trike

Well made first trike. Chrome plated fender, handlebars.

2 FOR 1.00

Save On Bedding Plants

Many varieties of flower and vegetable plants for outdoor growing

Our Reg. 14.

10.97

Kentucky 31 Fescue

J For thick, green \ J southern lawns.

25 lbs.

Our Reg. 8.97

5.66

Super K*gro~

Provides continuous growth for thick, healthy lawns. 20 lbs.

3.37

Sale

Price

2-lb.* Ortho* Systemic

For rose and flower core, 8-12-4 With sys-temiG insecticide Sove

Netwt

1.57

Our Reg. 1.97

\ 40-lb. * Organic Peat

\ Convenient bog for gardens, lawns and shrubs. For o beautiful yard.

*Nefwt

2.77

Sale

Price

Super K-gro* Weed KIHer

Effective weed killer for dandelions, brood-leof weeds, more. Pint.

6.27

Our Reg. 7.97

Sphagnum

4cu.ft;

This peat mixture retains moisture and enriches soil.

NetWt. ,

COlO^

10/1.00

Choice Of Carden Seeds

For beautiful flowers and a bounty of fresh vegetables.

897.00

Our Reg. 937.00

11 H.P. Riding Lawn Mower

Electric start, 36 cut. 12 volt battery w/ alternator, full floating deck, dual braking system and more

'Osale Price

Hanging Basket

Sturdy plastic basket flowers, greenery.

for

Deeds

James Leon Bullock al TO Bullock Properties Lts. NS Rachel H. Groom TO Carolina Relocation Grp 51.50 The Evans Co/Grvl. Inc. TO Bill ONeal Associates In.IH

lieorge Mason al TO Rttssell E. Manning 4.00 : Fred T. Mattox al TO Bill p^eal Associates Inc. 8.00 ,

Karyl Diance McLawhorn al TO Zell N. Phillips alNS Eddie Mack Stokes TO Christine Stokes NS Linda Gay Tingle TO Urry Joseph Case al 17.50 James A. Tri^) al TO James A Braxton al 4.50 Jack S. Warren al TO Amy S. Denton 5.00 Jack S. Warren al TO

James William Jtmes Jr. al 5.00

Marvin K. Blount TO Nelson Blount Crisp NS William McGilbert Iteven-portalTOChariesF. Maness all.50

Eleanor C. Drawdy TO George SaadNS Curtis J. Flanagan al TO Mary Ann Scandale 39.00 Jane M. Hartal TO Robbie NUeDaUalNS Jane M . Hart al TO Robbie NileDailalNS

Home Fed. S&LIO James

Curtis Donegan 61.S

Neil Realty Co. TO Douglas G.Dant Jr. 35.50 NeU Realty Co. TO Rickie L. Moore al 40.50 James Stuart Stocks al TO Dewayne Westbrook al 36.00 WUliam A. Stox al TO James S. Stocks al 50.00 Howard R. Williams al TO Jack Kite 16.00 J.D. Aman al TO Masonic & Eastern Star Home of N.C. Inc.NS Louise H. Moye TO Ronald E. Stenquist al 5.00 Curtis Glenn Paul TO Doris Smith Paul NS

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Brenda Diane Baggett 36.00 Thomas H. Sutton III al TO. Victor E.ShultisalNS > Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc TO John A. Booker 111 6.50 Annie Harris TO Freddie Lee Williams NS Ollie G. Harris TO Annie Harris NS Carl W. Ungley al TO Allen Dean Stanford al 30.00 Neil Realty Co. TO Marjorie C. Barber 6.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co Inc. TO Kenneth R.

McLawhorn Jral 36.50 J R. Bunting II - Co-EXCR al TO Apac Carolina Inc. NS Timothy J Franey al TO William Arthur Mayo 14 .00 Ethel M. Haddock al TO Jimmy M. Dixon al NS , George M. King al TO .Minnie Cox 21.00 Gregory K. Little al TO Anthony W Simmons al 8 .50 Willie Nicholson al TO Brenda J Harris NS Brenda Kay Vickers TO Sudhakar Madakasira al 41.50HOME CARE CLEANERSOffering Spring Special Carpet CleaningLiving Room, Dining Room & Hail ......

(Average Size Rooms 12 X IS end hsil 4 x 14)Each additional room.....

Price includes moving furniture Now offering Spring Cleaning & Window WashingCaM7g6j54J^Home Show and Sale

Save 25%

All dinnerware & glassware.

Our entire line of dinnerware Is

on sale So sturdy it goes from oven, to table, even into the frfeezer Resists chipping, cracking Choose contemporary or traditional patterns, plain white, too In 20 to 45 piece services for 4 or 8

Great savings on all our glassware. Elegant stemware, handsome barware, sturdy sets for everyday use. Choose faceted, patterned or plain.

Sale

*23

pr 50x84'

Dobby weave draperies.

Reg. $26. Lustrous nubby weave draperies of rayon/poly acrylic or cotton poly have energy-saving foam backing

Reg Sale

75x84 " ..........$54 pr $48

100x84".........$69 pr $59

Save

25%

Our entire line of lamp shades.

Sale

pr 50x84'

Woodtextured

draperies.

Reg. $30. Textured draperies of rayon cotton with the look of woven wood Machine washable

75x84'

100x84'

Sale

5.09

ea 52x84

Tailored sheer panel.

Reg. 5.99. Delicate-looking sheer panels of knitted polyester ninon to use alone or underneath draperies

20% off

Colorful summer

servingware.

Durable plastic beverageware and servers by St Tropez

Reg. Sale

Tumblers.

set of 4 ....:.....15.99 11.99

Pitcher .... .....20.99 15.74

Bar bucket.......22 99 17.24

Salad bar set 36 99 27-74

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 259.95

Save ^40 on compact microwave.

Reg. 299.95. Dual power microwave oven is a real time saver. Relax and enjoy your day without spending hours cooking in the kitchen. Microwave oven features 500 watts of cooking power, 20 minute rotary timer, 0.71 cu. ft. oven cavity and even.has a defrost setting. Woodgrain vinyl cabinet #5625.

25% off

All our framed decorative prints.

Create exciting wall groupings of framed prints and pictures A wide collection of Subjects, from majestic lions to sailing ships, nostalgic railroad station scenes to American primitives Flowers, townscapes. more

Sale *4

Soft-as-suede terry towels.

bath

Reg. $5. Elegant, soft, positively luxurious Our suede-touch towel is colorful thirsty cotton/poly terry

Reg Sale

Hand towel .,......3 50 2.80

Washcloth..... ...2 00 1.60

Sale 9.60

Oversized cotton bath towel.

Reg. $12. The towel you thought you couldn t afford is now on sale. It's all cotton for , softness and absOrbency It's generously siZed, too. 27x50' Owniit in delicious colors

Reg. Sale

Hand towel ........ 58 6.40

Washcloth......... S3 2.40

Sale

3.99

Colorful

hanging baskets.

6.99 Let it all hang out in Our wire mesh baskets. Decorative storage for everything from fruits and vegetables to soap and towels.

Oreat for plants, too. In white, yellow and green.

25% off

All our bold beach towels.

Add a little color to the,beach scene. Sun yourself on our bright, brilliant beach towels Take your pick of clever patterns vivid colors They're all cotton or cotton/polyester

enney

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

10-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 0.1*

Embattled Judge Wins Against Recall Attempt

LANCASTER. Wis. (AP) - A Grant CkHinty circuit judge who referred to a 5-year-old sexual assault victim as "sexually promiscuous survived a recall attempt and promised to be the best judge I can for the next four years.

He's overwhelmed. He feels the people of Grant County have spoken,^ a friend of Judge William

New Head Of State Ass'n

Jean S. Haislip of Greenville has been elected president of the North Carolina Association of School Administrators. She was installed May 7 for a one-year term.

JEAN S. HAISLIP

Ms. Haislip is educational research and evaluation consultant at the Northest Regional Education Center in Willi^mston. She has worked previously in the Kinston, New Bern, and Roanoke Rapids school systems. She holds graduate and undergraduate degrees from East Carolina University.

The association is a statewide professional organization for public school adership personnel with headquarters in Raleigh. Membership is nearly 2,000.

Aycock Wins Quiz Bowl

Students in E.B. Aycock Junior High School were first place winners in the Caswell-Neuse State Historic Sites first annual North Carolina History Quiz Bowl. The competition was held Saturday in Kinston.

Members of Aycocks team were; Kelly Jones, captain; Susan Pennington; Doug Bray and Carl Wille. Ei^t teams, all eight graders, vied for the first place trophy and a $100 cash award for their school.

Aycocks team defeated West Craven Middle School in the preliminary match. In the semifinals, Aycock defeated Savannah Middle School of Lenoir County ; and in the finals, Aycock defeated Kinston Junior High School.

Students on the Aycock team are members of the gifted eighth grade language arts and social studies block team taught by Faye M. Creegan and Patricia W. Sheppard, who served as coaches.

Available At

Hungates

Plaza

AWondarful

Place

ToStwp

Reinecke said lliesday night. Reinecke was celebrating with about 200 people at the home of the friend, Pat McNamara.

With all wards r^rt-ing, unofficial returns in the three-way race showed ^ Reinecke with 7,033 votes, or 50.7 percent. Attorney James Dahlquist of Hazel Green, who was backed by the recall group, had 6,051 votes, or 44 percent, and attorney Norman Kvalheim, 55, of Cuba City trailed with 745

votes, or 5.3 percent.

Reinecke, 51, a veteran of more than 14 years on the bench in this rural southwestern Wisconsin county, angered many residents with his statement in the sexual assault case.

An organization . called Citizens for Children cd-lected more than 5,000 signatures in a petition campaign that brought about Tuesdays election.

Reinecke had apologized publicly for bis remark, but

that did not satisfy the Citizens for Children.

By winning more than half of the total v(^, Reinecke retained his judgeship. If no caiKlidate had won a majwi-ty, the top two would have met in a run-off electkui June 8.

I will be the best judge I can for the remaining four years of his term, Reinecke toldsiqiporters.

The prxrfjlem began for Reinecke Dec. 22 when he sentoiced Ralph Snodgrass, 24, of Gays' Mills, on a first-degree sexual assault conviction.

The judge made his comment about the 5-year-old girl being an unusual, sexually promiscuous young lady and ordered Snodgrass

to spend 90 days in jaU under a work-release program. Snodgrass also was placed w probation for three years.

District Attorney Rod Sat-ter of adjacent Crawford County said the childs motho' was outside the home last Oct. 16 and Snodgrass was keeping nude at hw home. Accwding to the prosecutor, the little girl climbed in bed with Siod-grass and initiated sexual contact.

Reinec. litted his comment via., poor choice of words.

In a recent interview he said, I probably just should have said the child was involved in unusual activities instead of saying she was sexually promiscuous.jtmageA

CRSATIVB r

PHOTOORAPHV

Invites You To AttendImages *82

(An ExMM of ProfosokMtal Photography)At Carolina East Mall May 14-May 23

AMERICAS FAMILY Dl^ STORE

ECKEW

Why does your Eckerd Pharmacist offer Generic Dnigs?

Tc save you money.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvle. N C-Wednesday, May 12, li2-n

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12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 12,1982

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks opened mostly higher today, extending the upturn of the previous session.

Electronic, steel and chemical issues were numerous among the early gainers.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which resumed its advance Tuesday following an 8.28-point drop Monday, was up 3.90 to 869.77 after 30 minutes of trading today. ' .

The transportation and utility measures also rose.

Gainers jumped out to nearly a 2-1 edge over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Prices have gained support from sttength in oil stocks and indications that continued weakness in the economy would allow interest rates to decline.

But analysts say uncertainty over the form of the fiscal 1983 federal budget has tempered market enthusiasm. House Republicans are now working on a budget plan that differs from the proposal approved by the Senate Budget Committee and endorsed by President Reagan.

Among the NYSEs early gainers were Federal National Mortgage Association *4 to 11'4, Texaco h to 31^4, Safeway Stores s to 29t-8 and Hewlett-Packard >2 to 44.

ICN Pharmaceuticals was up k to 8>h. It said today it -^rop!>ed plans for a private

sale of 400,00fl common shares at $5 a share.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 4.95 to 865.87.

Advances held a 9-5 edge on declines at the NYSE, whose composite index gained 0.58 to 68.80.

Big Board volume totaled 54.68 million shares, against 46.30 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 5.20 at 280.94.

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic SU

Revlon

Reynidlnd

Rockwelint

RqyCrown

StRegis Pap

Scott Paper

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

aspfc.

South R

idOiiCa StdOUlnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WeslPtPM ! Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

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31 Vi >, 13*4 lV 1TV| 1744 31

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844

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36V,

844

2544

254,

24 26^ 28\ 37*4 20 314i

354,

404, 40*,

3844 1)44

1314. 1314 344 344

3044 2044

30*4 31

4814 4844

33*, 33*,

1844 1844

27 2744

17 17

30V| 31

10^ 204,

1744 1744

1514 1544

1544 154,

1214 I2I4

9544 954,

2744 2744

34I4 35

454, 45*,

38Vi 384, 1414 1414

514, 514,

31Vi 3114 49*, 494i

Psychiatrist Heard At Lecture Today

Obituaries

814

8*4

.iJT

N.C. (Eggs: Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 67.47 cents per dozen; medium 59.69; small 50.34,

Graded feeder pig sales: Smithfield - 600 head sold: 40-50 pound No, 1 and 2s 127.75, No. 3s 120.00 ; 50-60 pounds No. 1 and 2s 110.25, No. 3s 101.00., Wallace-Chadbourn - 1,834 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 128.29, No. 3s 118.50; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 113.39, No. 3s 100.25. Tumersburg - 589 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 129.20, No. 3s 105.50; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 110.09, No. 3s 95.50.

Following are selected 11 market quotations; Burroughs '

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jefl-Pilot

Tri-South

Wix

Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank,

Little Mint Aviation

36', 364,

6 8*4

2S1i 254, 254, 254,

514, 514,

231, 23%

264, 2644

28 28*4

36% 37

194, 20

314, 31%

34% 35

a m stock

364,

20%

28*/,

3*,

2544

20%

ll'-i

314,

244,

38',

134,

30%

85%

13 5%

294,

14 5144 15*4 2244

20*4-204,

2%-4,

11*4-12

Will the Real Crazy Person Please Stand Up? was the title of Dr. John Ingram Walkers talk during the Mental Health Associa-tion in Pitt County Spotlight lecture here today.

An assistant professor of psychiatry at Duke University Medical Center and a staff psychiatrist at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham, Walker stresses the premise that, while all people are not mentally ill, they could benefit from a basic understandingvOf emotional problems, which everyone has.

He has recently published a book called Everybodys Guide to Emotional Well-Being. His talk here today was based on a chapter from this book.

In the 220-page text, he answers such questions as: Who needs to see a psychiatrist? Whats normal? What cause timid-

6:30 p m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:15 p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin', Greenville Boulevard 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

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

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy Telephone 524-4799 or 825-8281

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at JayceeBldg.

6 :30 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

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

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NEW YORK(AP)

AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmSland Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corp . CaroPwLt ' Celanese Cent Soya Champ tnt Chrysler CocaCola

Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUIs GenTel&EI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPaeif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co G r e y Gull Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ini!

14%

27%

74%

30%

Ing f IBM

Intl Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int TiT

Kmart

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Owenslll

-Midday stocks: , High Low Last

31% 3144 314,

15 15 15

26% 26', 26*4

14% 14*4 14*4

14% 14%

42% 42%

27% 27%

28% 28% 28% 9% 9% 94,

3% 3%

27% 27%

55% 55*4 55>,

19*, 19*4 19*,

2114 2144 2144

19% 19% 19%

28', 28', 28%

33% 33% 33*4

23% 23% 23*4

46 45% 46

224, 22 % 22%

56% 56*, 56*4

114, 11*4 11*,

16% 16*4 16*4

6% 6*, 64,

34% 34*4 3444

18% 18 18%

22% 22% 22%

23', 2344 2344

28% 28% 28%

30*4 30 30%

2444 24 % 24%

3744 37% 37%

2344 23*, 23',

6'/, 6'/ 6*4

7444 74

30% 30

46*, 46*4 46%

2944 29% 29*,

10% 10% 10%

3344 33*, 33>,

16% 16% 24V, 33

1844 18% 18%

2744 27 % 27%

64 63% 63%

37*4 36% 37

41*, 41% 41%

31 30% 30%

18*4 17% 17%

37% 36% 37

17*4 16% 17

21*4 20% 21*4

23>, .P 23%

39% 39% 39%

1 4 %

33% 33% 33%

20% 20% 20% 74% 73% 74%

50 494, 49%

6444 64 % 64%

5 4% 5

38% 38*/, 38%

13*4 13*, 13*4

25% -25% 25% 18% 18% 18%

12% 12% 12%

14 14 14

16% 16% 16%

32*4 32 % 32*4

53% 52% 53

92% 92"/, 92%

23% 23% 23%

26*, 26*/, 26*,

20% 19% 20

56% 56% 56%

24% 24% 24%

67% 67, 67%

14% 13% 14%

35', 35*4 35%

22*4 21% 22

2144 21*, 21%

27 . 26% 27

36'/, 36*4 36',

38% 38% 38%

25*, 25% 25',

53% 53 53*4

33% 33% 33%

19', 19% 19%

86% 85% 85%

Preparing New Explorer Post

An orientation meeting relative to the proposed new Sports and Recreation Explorer Post will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Minges Coliseum.

All Pitt County youth in grades 9-11, ages 14 to 17, may join the post, which is being sponsored jointly by the department of health, physical education, recreation and safety at East Carolina University and the East Carolina Council of Boy Scouts of America. .

Dr. Ray Martinez, chairman of the ECU department, will host the meet ing, which will include a toui of the sports facilities at the university.

24% 24

33 33

Weyerhaeuser Hikes Capacity

PLYMOUTH, N.C. (AP) -Weyerhaeuser Company has increased production capacity by 50 percent at its large wood treating operation in Plymouth.

Annual production capacity is 52 million board feet of lumber, mqre than 40,000 sheets of plywood and designer siding and 2 million landscape timbers.

Norman Johnson, vice president of Weyerhaeusers North Carolina region, said increased demand for pressure-treated wood products prompted the expansion.

RECEIVES DEGREE BANNER ELK -Montrose Ardius Streeter of Greenville received the associate arts degree from Lees-McRae College during graduation exercises held recently. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Streeter Jr.

LIBRARY BOARD The May meeting of the Sheppard Memorial Library Board of Trustees will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Conference Room of the Main Library. ^

PRAYER, STUDY Intercessory prayer and Bible study will be held at Holy Mission, 905 Dickinson ^ Ave., tonight at 8 p.m.

SPECIAL AUCTION

Per^ian-Turkish & Other Oriental Rugs The Plane Was Not Delayed! The Creditors Are OK.

The Shipment Is Here.

Nowl A n*w shtpiTMnt, chosn by our oxporioncod docorators to anhanca tha dacor of your homat and facHltala aaay futura acqutalUona.

Saa Maatarpiacaa of a qualHy that raal connolaaaura hav# alwaya lookad upon aa "lucrativa In-vaatmanta.

Coma and aaa tha progany of waavara, gatharad from tha 4 comara of tha gh>ba, to aupply that draam carpat for you and youra.

Partial Hating: Kaahan, Tabriz, Qumaa In allk and wool, Bljor, Nain, Kallma, Doahamoltl, Kula, Yagzl-Badlr, Haraka In aHk and wool, KIrman, Quality Boukharaa contract Chinata and Indian.

Selected For ' Special School

Julia Lorraine Baldree of Grifton, a junior at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham, has been selected to attend Governors School.

Miss Baldree is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.* Ike Baldree of 1103 N. Church St., Grifton.

While attending Ayden-Grifton High School and NCSSM, she has been active in band. Student Government Association, Task Force, Science Club, Math Team, French Club and the Eastern Carolina Youth Orchestra. She received the Woodmen of the World History Award and attended science camp at '' East Carolina University and band camp at Winthrop College. Miss Baldree will represent NCSSM at the Civitan Youth Conference in Cleveland June 21-25.

DEANS LIST BLACKSBURG, Va. -Scott M. Taylor of Greenville, N.C., made the deans list for the spring quarter at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, college officials have announced. Taylor is a sophomore engineering major.

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Handed Life Imprisonment

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) -Joseph Ralph Franklin, convicted of first-degree sexual offense and murder in the death of a 15-year-old girl, was sentenced Tuesday to life in prison.

Judge Frank Snepp sentenced the 24-year-old Charlotte man after a special Watauga County jury recommended the sentence. Franklin was found guilty last Friday of the June 10, 1980, stabbing death of Michelle Lyn Moody of Lenoir.

ness? How do neurotics and psychotics differ?

Because be believes that thumbing thropgh the Yellow Pages for a therapist can be hazardous ,|o your health, Walker said te has devoted a substantial portion of the book to explaihing different typs of psychotherapy and how to choose a therapist. The whole point of pie book, he said, is to help people learn how to help themselves get help.

Author Speaks To Seniors Club

Town and Country Senior Citizens Club met Tuesday with author Linda Maddox of Greenville as the special guest.

Mrs. Maddox spoke to the group on her days in Washin^on, D.C., and her friendship with Mrs. Rosalyn Carter. She discussed her v, book, Rosalyn: Friend and First Lady.*

The club president reported that $292.80 was raised at the Spring Happening Sale at Carolina East Mall and that the club won $25 for the best decorated booth.

Seventy-five members made reservations for May 20 to attend the Senior Citizens Day Activities at J.H. Rose High School. Members who did not make reservations may call Ruby Parkensen by Thursday. The May 20 luncheon scheduled for that day has been canceled.

On June 10 at 11:30 a.m. the club will hav a covered dish luncheon.

Water Power Is Being Touted

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - An old-fashioned energy source a mountain stream is being touted as the possible key to unlock future energy needs in the mountains.

Laurel Creek in rural Watauga County is powering a 17-kilowatt generator that produces enough electricity for 10 to 12 homes using an average amount of energy. The small generating plant was built as part of a $21,416 project funded by the U.S. Department of Energy to resurrect old sources of cheap energy production. App^achian State University, the Sierra Club and the Blue Ridge Electric Meip-bership Corp. recently completed the proiect.

PHOENIX MEETING The area chapter of Phoenix will meet at noon Thursday at the Western Steer Restaurant on East 10th Street. This will be the final meeting of the organization before the summer break.

r loyner's Mortuary

I Farmville, N.C.

I 753-4658

I If no answer, call

753-4535

Baker

Funeral arrangements for Mr. James Thomas Baker of 13 Millridge Road, Danbury, Conn., are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden. He was the son of Mrs. Geneva Baker Jones of Route 2, Ayden.

Hiss

Mrs. Dorothy Simons Hiss, died Tuesday in Pitt ^mortal Hospital. A lemorial service ducted at a later

private will be date.

Mrs. Hiss was a native of Aspinwall, Pa., and ^nt her youth in Blairsville, Pa. In 1920 she moved to Cleveland and was married in 1929 to Edward Hiss Jr., who died in ,1951. She worked at Glenville Hospital in Cleveland. IN 1956 she moved to Kalamazoo, Mich., where she worked at Bronson Methodist Hospital. Since 1979 she had made her home in Greenville and was a member of the Episcopal Church,

Surviving are two sons, Qyde S. Hiss of Greenville and Edward Hiss III of Kalamazoo, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Louise Perry of Port Charlotte, Fla., and Mrs. Frances Simons Gilett of Fort Myers, Fla., and two grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution, consider the American Lung Association, P.O. Box 1407, Greenville. Arrangements are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Warren Mr. Jack Shelton Warren, 48, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be

Card of Thanks

We would like to thank everyone for all the prayers, cards, and flowers. Those who brought food we appreciate it.,. Words cannot express the gratitude we feel towards our friends in this area. Thank you for every kmd deed during the recent loss of our precious girls Angela and Joy. May God richly bless all of you for being so kind to us.

THANK YOU.

Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Jonea Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Dallas W. Stocks ^ Mrs. Verna H. Stocks ^

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conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson and the Rev. Joe Crouch. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A lifelong resident of Stokes, Mr. Warren was owner and operator of Warrens Farm Supply and Warren Farms and a part-owner of New Independent Warehouse in Greenville. He was a deacon of the Stokes Baptist Church, a member of the North Carolina Agricultural Council, the Pitt County Development Commission, the board of directors of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, the board of directors of Branch Bank and Trust Company, a past president of the Stokes Ruritan Gub and a veteran of the U.S. Army.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Judy Etheridge Warren; two sons. Jack S. Warren Jr. of Stokes and Jeffrey

REVIVAL CHANGED The week of revival services at Allen CTiapel, previously announced for this week, has been canceled. JThe services will instead be Iheld nightly Monday through Friday next week.

OES MEETING Pride of the East No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet 'Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

Daisy Spain, worthy

matron

Vanessa Sanders, secretary

E. Warren of the borne; his mother, Mrs. Elmer E. Warren of Greenville; four brothers, Edward N. Warren of Greenville, Keniwth E. Warren, Gifton E. Warren and Donald R. Warren, all of Stokes; a sister, Mrs. Johnnie A. Clark of Youngsville; and one grandson.

The fami^ will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meetings will te held at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church this weekend with the following services scheduled:

Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 7:30 p.m. holy communion with the Rev. Tyrone Turnage delivering the sermon accompanied by the choir, ushers and congregation of Little Creek FWB Church.

Sunday, 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor, the Rev. W.J. Best, accompanied by the senior choir, the W.J. Best Traveling Choir and the ushers of Sweet Hope with Pleasant Worthington on the organ; 2 p.m., dinner will be served; 3 p.m., sermon will be by the Rev. Hue Walston and the choir, ushers and congregation of Sycamore Chapel Church; 5 p.m., senior usher anniversary.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 12. 1982

PIRATES IN PLAYOFFS

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer East Carolina began the 1982 baseball season knowing its affliation with the ECAC-South provided it with a direct - if not easy - foute to gaining a berth in the NCAA playoffs.

The Pirates successfully completed the first half of that route with 30 wins in 42 games. The second half begins Thursday afternoon when ECU battles James Madison in the first round of the ECAC-South tournament.

The way the season has gone it (the conference tournament) has manifested itself even more, ECU coach Hal Baird said at a press conference yesterday. Without a conference affliation we would be sitting here at the mercy of a committee hoping to get an at-large bid.

Instead, ECU can guarantee itself a berth in the NCAA playoffs by capturing the doble-elimination tournament. Even if the Pirates fail to win, however, Baird believes his team could land an at-large berth. ^

I dont think we can be counted out if we do lose, Baird said. But 1 would like to make sure of it (by winning).

It wont be easy. Standing in the Pirates way is not only James Madison but also top-seeded Old Dominion and Catholic University. ODU, which finished at 33-10, faces Catholic, 19-12, in the tournament opener.

The Pirates, seeded third, meet James Madison in the second game at 3 p.m. James Madison, the defending league champs, is seeded second with a 30-13 record.

We feel like the first game is the most important well play, Baird said. We need to win it. Its so important to get into the winners bracket. Its awfully hard to win the tournament coming out of the losers bracket.

The two losers 'Thursday will play at noon Friday whUe the two winners wl meet at 3 oclock. The winner of the first game and the loser of the second game Friday will meet Saturday at noon with the winner advancing to the title game against the winner of Fridays second game.

The title game is set for Saturday at 3 p.m. If a second game is needed it will be played Sunday. Tournament officials have not announced the time for Sundays game. ^ The tournament is being played at James Madison, a decided advantage for the Dukes. James Madison has lost only once in 25 games on their home field this season.

Its awesome, isnt it, Baird said of the Dukes record at home. But, with the tournament format, it may not be as great as if it was a regular season game. With four teams that supposedly will neutralize the homefield advantage some. ECU, which comes into the game having won four strai^t, did not play James Madison in Harrisonburg, Va. The game was rained out and was not made up. In the teams only (Please turn to page 14)

ECU Opens Vs. James Madison

ECU Women In AIAW Nationals

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor When Sue Manahan became the coach of the East Carolina Lady Pirate softball team this year, she felt she had some mighty big shoes to fill. , *

Manahan was replacing Alita Dillon, who had led the team to the AIAW regional championship two years ago (the fartherest the playoffs went that year), and to a third-place finish in the nation among slow-pitch teams last ason.

The team obviously had a good record in the past, Manahan recalled yesterday as she and the Lady Pirates prepared to head to the AIAW nationals once more. The tournament starts Thursday at Graham, where the Pirates are third-seeded and have a first round bye.

They are scheduled to face the winner of the Florida-North Carolina game in the second round of play, Thursday evening.

We had an adjustment period, Manahan recalled. The Lady Pirates got off to a slow start, splitting their first six games in a Florida road trip. Among the teams that beat them then were Florida and Florida State, two of the teams in the field for the tournament.

But things smoothed out. They had to learn what I expected of them, and sometimes, too, its nice to be surprised. It makes em put out more and sometimes Im surprised at what they do do.

The Lady Pirates go into the nationals after finishing second in their last two tournament outings. They fell to Western Carolina in the finals of the NCAIAW tournament, then were beaten by Northern Kentucky after having fought back throu^it the losers bracket to force a sudden-death playoff situation in the regionals.

The loss in the state tournament was a disappointing one, Manahan said. But we played well in the regionals, so I cant really be disappointed there.

Manahan had no preference over which team shed like to face in the first round. We lost to Florida (9-2) in that opening tournament, and weve beaten North Carolina in five straight games. Sometimes its hard to k^p beating a team, and then too, were not the same team that Florida played earlier in the year.

Manahan likes the Lady Pirate chances in the tournament, too. Were seeded third and weve beaten both of the teams above us, Florida State and Northern Kentucky, so I definitely feel we have a chance. But our defense is going to have to be strong and consistant and well have to have a little offense in there too.

Weve had periods of time when the top of the batting order has been strong, and times when the bottom of the order was hitting. Id just like to see what happens when both

(Please turn to page 16) '

Rose Nips Vikes In 7th To Clinch Title

..... unth fu/n-QtrikP hut and oitcher made more mistakes than we hard as any team this year, ^

have in any other game this getting seven hits off him, one

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Some seven weeks ago. Rose Hi School opened its quest for a second straight Big East baseball championships against Northern Nash, the team everyone felt would be the biggest challenger for the Rampants. It took ten innings before the Rampants pulled out an 8-7 win.

Since then, the Rampants have sailed along with little trouble - until last night. Then, facing Kinston, the only team left in the league with a chance to catch them. Rose again found its back to the wall before pulling out a 7-6 win that clinched the Big East tiUe.

That first game of the quest, and the one that wound up the quest had several things in common. In both, starting pitcher Roger Williams was

eventually chased, with Gordon Douglas coming on to get the win. In both. Rose had to rally to get the win, and both turned out to be against true contenders.

Kinston, which scored first, got a run in the first, only to see Rose' move ahead with two the bottom of the inning.

Both scored once in the second, and Rose moved out to a 5-2 lead in the third. But Kinston rallied for two in the sixth to

two-strike buit and pitcher Derrick Johnson tried to get the lead runner, but his throw to third pulled the fielder off the bag, loading the bases.

Pinchhitter Rudy Stalls followed with a sine to left, scoring courtesy runner Bill Johnson, but Tom Buies grounder to short got Warren at the plate. Mont Carter, however, who had been held hitless, came back to crack a single into left, scoring Kittrell

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pull within one, then scored with the game-winning hit.

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two in the top of the seventh, chasing Williams, before Rose managed to pull it out with a pair in the bottom of the frame.

In the bottom of the seventh, it was a question of scoring at least once, and hopefully twice for the Rampants. Crowell Pope led off with a walk arid Randy Warren also drew a walk. Bill Kittrell laid down a

There has to be an easier way to win it, Coach Ronald Vincent said as he breathed a sigh of relief after the game. But Im real proud of our accomplishments. I thought that we got some clutch hitting at the end of the game when we really needed it.

But we made a lot of mistakes out there tonight. We

year. We didnt seem to be as sharp as we usually are. I dont know whether we were a little tight, realizing that we could wrap it up with this one, or if we were a little lackadazical.

But Im glad to get the championship.

Asked if he felt the pressure was off the Rampants for the final three games of the regular season, Vincent felt that it would be to some extent. We still have some goals that we want to reach we want to win the state championship and we want to be undefeated.

For a while there, it looked like the league championship would have to be postponed, and that the unbeaten string would come to an end.

Kinston pounded Williams as

a solo homer

The Vikings took the initial lead in the first, getting an unearned run. With one out, Paul Mitchell reached on a two-base error and scored on Jeff Jenkins single to right.

Rose quickly rallied for two and the lead. With one away. Carter reached on an error and Sammy Hod^s- beat out a chopper to third. Williams was safe on an error that allowed Carter to score. Hodges then scored when Douglas singled to center, giving Rose a brief 2-1 lead.

Kinston came quickly back with a run in the second to tie it up, as Johnson slapped a homer to left center.

Again, Rose pushed ahead.

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(Please turn to page 15)

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WP-Mtlchell4,Wdliams2

Gay, Injury & All, Leads Chargers By Farmville Central

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todys Sports Tennis

Sectionals

Softball

Southwest Ed^ombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Bertie

Hatteras at Jamesville p.m.)

City League

(GS6p.m.)

Kiwanis vs. Lions (ES6 p.m.) Track

Beddingfield, Fike at E.B Aycock(^.m)

Thursdays Sp

Aycock Eliminates Rams With 9-3 Win

(6:30

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD Farmville Central found out 'Tuesday night that even an injured 'Tyrone Gay is impossible to tame.

Gay, who was not supposed to pitch because of an injured finger, came on in relief and hurled five no-hit innings to spark Ayden-Grifton to an important 7-3 win over the Jaguars.

The victory enabled Ayden-Grifton to stay one half-game ahead of Charles B. Aycock in its chase for a second straight Eastern Carolina Conference title. The Chargers are now 9-2 in the ECC and 14-6 overall whUe the Falcons, who eliminated Greene Central, 9-3, last night, are8-2.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to North Pitt 'Tuesday in its season finale. Aycock travels

to Farmvle Central Friday. The Falcons still has makeup game with North Pitt. 'The date for that game has not been announced.

The Chargers knew going into last nights game a loss could all but eliminate them from the ECC race. Furthermore, they knew Gay, their ace left-hander, was not supposed to pitch because of an injury to his middle finger suffered in a 12-3 loss to Greene Central Friday night.

The Chargers seemed bothered not at all early on last night as they withstood a threat by Farmville in the top of the first and then scored four runs in the home half of the inning to take a 4-0 lead.

The Chargers seemed headed for an easy win and Gay could rest in rightfield. The Jaguars had other thoughts, however, as they used a three-run home run by Nat Norris to cut the deficit to 4-3 in the second.

Then, when A-G starter Doug Cley gave up back-to-back doubles in the third, Coach Allan WUson signaled for Gay. Gay, injury and all, provided all the heat needed on this cool

New Deli vs. Sunnyside Ervins vs. Metal Craft

Bio-Meds vs. Pantana Bobs Cannon vs. Carolina Opry Industrial League Fieldcrest vs, Burroughs-Wellcome #1 Union Carbide vs. Carolina Leaf Grady White vs. East Carolina ^2 Winn Dixie vs. TRW East Carolina HI vs. Eaton Burrou^s-Wellcome #2 vs. Carolina Telephone Pitt Memorial vs. C.l.S Kilowatts vs. Firefi^ters Womens League Western Sizzlln vs. Carolina Telephone Coca-Cola vs. Cavaliers Greenville Travel vs. Copper KetUe

Baseball North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (7:30p.m.)

Itoanoke at Bertie (4 p.m.) Hatteras at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Little League First Federal vs. Exchange

Fike at Rose (7:30p.m.)

E.B Aycock at Fike (4 p m.)

Little League Carroll & Assoc, vs. Pepsi-Cola (GS6 p.m.)

Jaycees vs. Coca-Cola (ES6 p.m.)

Prep League Auto Specialty vs. First State Bank (5 p.m.)

Softball Fike at Rose (4 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Fike (4 p.m.)

Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. Prepshirt Church League St. Paul vs. Unity Victory vs. First Free Will Memorial vs. Immanuel Maranatha vs. Hooker Black Jack vs. First Presbyterian Grace vs. First Christina Jarvis vs. Faith Church of God vs. Arlington City League Pair vs. Attic

Metal Craft vs. N.C. Autobrokers Tennis

Sectionals

Golf

Manteo at Farmville Central 'Track Girls Regionals at Fike

SNOW HILL - Frankie Satterfield drove in three runs, two with a home run, to lead Charles B. Aycock to a 9-3 victory over Greene Central Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The defeat drops the Rams to 12-9 overall and 6-4 in the conference and eliminates the Rams from the ECC race. Aycock stayed one-half game behind Ayden-Grifton with the win.

The Falcons are now 13-7 overall and 8-2 in the league. The Chargers, who defeated Farmville, 7-3, last night, are 9-2intheECC.

Aycock took a 1-0 lead in the first and upped it 2-0 in the second inning on Satterfields double. The Falcons upped their lead to 4-0 in the third.

Paul Thomas walked to open the inning and Andy Bunn followed with a single. Thomas then scored on Mike Rpses single and Bunn came home moments later on J.L. Guriys sacrifice fly.

Aycock added another run in the fourth to make it 54). The

(Please turn to page 16)

SAADS

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Quality Shoe Repairing We sew leather coats.

113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Sherwin Williams

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday "Parking In Front

(Please turn to page 15)

Sale

*58,.

Reg. $72 ea. plus led. tax. Size P175/70R13. All-season Steel Belted Radial AF/X in 70 series has poly/cord with 2 steel belts.

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$61

70R13

PUS 7SR13.PUS MR13. USR13 US 70R13, CR70-13, CR7 13

PUS

70PM

P17S 7SRM USRM BR70 M BR7IM

$69

PUS'

rORM

PUS 75RM. US 70RM. 17SRM. CR7Q-14 CR78-M

S91

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Plu. led l> liom 163 to 2 20ech Irre

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JCPenney Shock Absorber.

Reg. 19.99. The JCPenney Shock Absorber is radial tuned to adjust automatically to load or road changes. Built to give you the comlort of original equipment shocks with the control ot heavy duty shocks. Good lor variable road and driving conditions.

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14-The Daily Reflector. GreenvtWe. N.C.Wednesday, May 12.'W*

SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

Cimrch League

Oakmont R* 121 2 7

Peoples 041 033 0-11

Leading hitters P - D Bnnkley 44, A. Ferrell 3-4, B Williams 3-4, p-J Harris2-3

103 10- 5 42(10 ) 35-25 P - S Keeton H - B Brown

Hooker 1st Pent Leading hitters:

5-5, D Harrell 5-5

2-2

Paith 201 2< 10)0-15

Ch OfGod 100 000- 1

Leading hitters: F - Jackie Hardee 3-4, Chris McDaniel 3-4; C - James Ross 3-3, Ray Jennigan 2-3

Ml Pleasant 000 001 23

Crace WO 033 1il

Leading hitters: Mike Holleman 34, Kelly Parrisher 2-3

Blackjack 249 012, 18

Jarvis 030 OOO 3

Leading hittefs: BJ ~ Gerald Gamer 44, Randy Dixon 2-3; J -James Blanchard2-2

1st Christ. 130 100 3 -8

Trinity 020 210 2-7

Uading hitters: C - Eddie Bunch 34; T - Dtis Arp 2 3, Don Norvill 24.

Marantha 103 100 510

Immanuel 104 003 0 8

leading hitters: M - Chip Brown 2-3; I -t- Billy Bevill 34, Davy Crockett 2-2

Memorial 000 111 36

IstFWB 010 010 1-3

Leading hitters: M A1

Salisbury 44, John Williams 44. Ted Peele 34; F - Art Pittman 2-2, Mike Tyson 2-3, Randy Edens- 34. Phil Dash 34

Victory 012 108 4-16

Unity 051 205 2-15

Leading hitters: V John Zabamski 3-5. Phil Stafford 3-5, Derrick Brewington 3-5, Eddie Taylor 3-5; U Steve Radford 3-5. Jimmy Radford 2-3.

Bowling

PhUadeiphia. i. Hendnck, St Low*. ;

Tuesday Summerettes

Thorpe Music Co.

Peppis Pizza MeKenzie Security Team t

Juliennes Florist Team #3 Teami4 Daily Reflector Team #10 Team #7 Team #2 Team #6 High series i game - Jackie Ehrmann, 525 4 209

Murphy. AtianU, t STOLEN

2>i

St. Pauls 000 016 07

Arlington 200 x-8

Leading hitters: SP - Harry

Bland 3-3, Jackson Williams 34,

Dannv Rollins 2-3; A - Bill

Woodard 33, Kenny Grotjan 35.

Thursday Nite Mixed W

Womens League Slo Starters 87

Carolina Tel 010 101-3 uonvient Mart 834*

Burroughs Wei. 231 25114 jogers 75

Leading hitters: CT - T Pittman Abrams B-B-Q 734

33; BW - J Carney 44. G Duncan ^ow Runners68 34, M Moore 34 - -

HBAPioyoffs

CONFERENCE rWALS Best o( Seven EartaniCanlereace SoDday'sGame

Boston 121, Ptiiladeipiiiatl

WetteMtay^GameQ Phadelphia at Boston, (n) Sahrday.MaylS Boston at PitUadelphU

SiBday.MayU Boston at Philadei

Co-Rec League

Sunnyside TRW Leading hitters _

2-3, L Ball 2-3 (HR); T - S Sealey 34, V Sealey 34.

City League Bio-Meds 010 103 0-5

Ormonds 31 020 06

leading hitters: BM - Sandy Overton 33; 0 Frank Mitchell 34, Ricky Capps 2-3

Pair 300 002 0-5

Cannon 100 320 x6

Leading hitters; C Jeff

Johnston 2-2, Mike Campbell 2-3; P Lloyd Johnston 34, Ron Cook 2-3.

Deli Kitchen Outsiders Hopeful Four

^ U Pros From Dover

244 0510 Pin Busters S - C Brown M\eyCals Ajax #2 Mens high series Sermons, 635; Mens high game -Wayne Matthews, 279; Womens high series' Sandy Hardison, 544; Womens high game - Joyce Brock, 208

514

464

444

544

71 .

72 764 77 824 Ken

Baseball

ECU-Dukes Meet...

(Continued from page 13) meeting, ECU downed the Dukes, 3-0, behind right-hander Bill Wilders two-hitter. .

With that performance in mind, Baird picked Wilder to start against the Dukes. James Madison officials said yesterday the Dukes will start senior right-hander Joe

Carleton. ^ j j

I look for a real strong game from Wilder, Baird said. ril be surprised if he doesnt have one of his stronger

games. , .. .

Wilder has had his problems this season, most of which stem from issuing too many walks. One fairly obvious reason is hes walked more this year than in the past," Baird said. Hes not getting hit any harder its just that hes had problems locating the ball at times.

"That could be a real key against (James Madison), Baird added. He cant put many on base and give us a chance to win,

Wilder is 6-6 with a 3.33 earned run average. In 9423 innings. Wilder, a 6-1,172-pound senior from Tarboro, has given up 60 hits while striking out 64 and walking 49.

His foe on the mound. Carleton, a 6-0, 185-pounder from Alexandria, Va., is 6-3 this season with a 5.40 earned run average. In innings, Carleton . has struck out 45 and walked 26.

Bob Patterson has already been slated to start for the Pirates in the second game. Patterson, a senior, is ECUs top winner at 8-2 and has the staffs top ERA at 2.04.

As a team, ECU has a 3.09 ERA, 11th best in the nation.

Asked how he would evaluate the Dukes, Baird said: Theyre a well-balanced team. Their team batting average is over .300 and their team fielding average is just under .970.

Theyre as good a team as weve played this year. And theyre stronger than when we played them earlier in the season.

So, too, are the Pirates. ECU carries a team batting average of .300 into the game, led by Fran Fitzgerald, who is hitting .382. Fitzgerald is one of four Pirates above the .300 mark. Jack Curlings is at .366 followed by Todd Evans at .361 and John Hallow at .345.

Todd Hendley leads the Pirates in runs batted in with 35. Fitzgerald is next with 33 followed by Evans with 32. Fitzgerald also leads the team in home runs with seven.

Were not as weak a hitting team as people think, Hallow said. We play good defense and weve got a strong pitching staff and that overshadows our hitting.

Baird feels all three phases of the Pirates game is coming together now - exactly when he wants it to. I feel we peaked the last week of the.season, he said. We went through a stretch the second week of April when'we didnt score many runs.

But, as we turned the corner for the last week of the season, we finished with a four-game winning streak.

The four win in the streak, and the last regular season game, was a 7-5 win over ODU on the road. That, Baird said, was a perfect way to end the season and get ready for trie tournament, ' , .

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

.St l,ouis ^ 20 12

New York 16 15

Pliiladelpliia H 15

Montreal 13 14

Pitlsburgh 12 16

Cliicago 12 18

Western Division Atlanta 20 10

San Diego 16 13

Los Angeles 16 15

San Francisco 14 17

Houston 14 18

Cincinnati 13 17

Tuesdays Games Chicago 6, Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 9, Los Angeles 8 New York 6, San Diego 0 San Francisco 5, Montreal 4 St Louis 5, Cincinnati 1 Houston 4, Pittsburgh 2

Pet. GB .625 -

516 3

483 4

481 4

429 6

.400 7

667 -

552 3

.516 4

452 6

438 7

433 7

i BASES, Dernier, PhUadeiphia,

18. Moreno. Plttsbur^i, 18, Lo.Sralth.

St Louis, 16, Wilson, New York, 14,

Raines. Montreal, U PITCHING (4 Decisions): Forsch, St.L,

4-0, 1 000.3.99, LoUar. San Diego, 44), 1.000,

1210; Sutton, Houston, 5-1, 833, 2 68;

Ra Jones, hiew York, 4-1, 800, 2 80,

Berenyl, CincinnaU, 4-1, 800, 2 54, Welch,

Los Angeles, 4-1, 800, 3.14; Garter,

AUanta, 3-1, .750, 0 99, Rogers. Montreal.

4-2, .667,2.02.

STRIKEOUTS: Soto, CincinnaU, 57;

Carlton. Philadelphia, 55; Rogers.

Montreal, 39: LoUar. San Die, 38;

GuUickson, Montreal, 35 Ryan, Houston,

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (55 at bats)-Bonnell, Tor,

431; McBride, Cle. 407, Sundberg, Tex,

376: Harrah, Cle, 375; EMurray, Bal.

^UNS-RHendrsn, Oak, 28, Harrah. (>, xnaeUs

Hrbck. Min, 22. PrUlsv liav 14

RBI~Thomton,Cle,31; McRae, KC, 27. .

Oglivie, Mil, 26, Otis, KC, 24; Baylor. Cal, ^

Hm*^5J^Mil, 40; Harr^ Cle, : Angeles^A!n^ (n)

Zisk. Sea, 39: Hrbek, Min, 38, Cabell, Det, Antoni?^rO

DOUBLES-Otis, KC, 11; EMurray. Bal. necessary 9; Winfield, NY,9; 9Tied With8 ^

TRIPLES-Evans, Bsn, 3; McBnde. Oe 3; Upshaw, Tor, 3; Cowens, Sea, 3; 22 Tied necessary

*HOME RUNS-Thornton, Cle, 10,

Roenicke, Bal, 9, Hrbek, Min, 8, Harrah, necessary Cle, 7; Oglivie, Mil, 7; Downing, Cal, 7 STOLEN BASES-RHendrsn, Oak, 35;

LeFlore, Chi, 11, Lopes, Oak, 10; JCmz,

Sea, 8; Hayes, ae, 7: Manning. Cle, 7;

Molitor, Mil, 7, Wathan, KC, 7.

PI'rcHING,(4 Deciskmsi-Hoyt, Chi, 66,

1 000, 1.29; Zahn, Cal, 5-1, .833, 1.74;

Barker, Cle, 4-1. 800,2.30; Guidry, NY, 4-1,

800 2 86; Bums, (3ii, 4-1, 800, 2.20;

FBannistr. Sea, 4 1, .800, 3.21; BSUnley,

Bsn, 3-1, .750, 3.18, Tudor, Bsn. 3-1, 750,

349.

STRIKEOUTS-FBannistr, Sea, 42;

Perry, Sea, 36; Denny, Cle, 35; Guidry,

NY.M; Barker, Cle, 32.

Taatd^iGame

)ders2, Vu

N Y lalanders 2, vyancouver 9, New York leada aeries 2-0

nutiday.MaylS N.V Islanders at Vancouver

Swday,liayl8

N Y lalanders at Vancouver

Tuesday. May II Vancouver lalandera, 0

IlHnday.lfay

N Y. Islanders at vancoinn

sary

Saturday, May 22

Vancouver sTn Y Islanders, If sary

Transactions

BA^BAU

ATLANTA BRAVES^tloned Jose lOSS tO the CcItlCS, the 76erS Alvarez, pitcher, to Rkhmond of the

_J May 19

PhUadeiphia at Boston, (n), if necessary Friday, May 21 Boston at PhUadeiphia. (n), U necessary

PhUadelphia*at*^os^^ U

sary

Western Couference Sundays Game

Los Angeles 128, San Antonio 117 _

X1SL.. 1. u SofflV vrorst postseason defeat ever.

tract of KenDayley, pitcher, from Afterward, DawklflS COm-

FwniALL ^ Shinbone that

NatkmaiFootbau League he broke Jan. 17 was still

ies, tni. if hurting him and hampered his

& ial[!"defeS' & lateralmovementondefense..

Los Angeles at an Antonio, (n), if Ronald Steverson, defensive back; Todd Simonsen, linebacker; and Maurice Mc-aoney, wide receiver.

TBA, if

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed

Celtics, 76ers Set For Round No. 2 "

BOStON (AP) - The 78ers He was examined Mo^y Jy try to rtxHmd tonight from a the team doctor, Michael 40-point loss to the Bo^ Oancy, and X-rays were nega-Celcs in Sundays playoff tive.

He says his leg is hurtmg., but my (pinion is, its a copoui, for the way hes playing,. said. Katz. Darryls leg may hirt, but I dont think thats why be

________couldnt play. Other guys ops

and played only 17 mini^, all our team play with just aboi|t in the first half, of Sundays anything. Ywi can hit 121-81 National Basketball Qeks over the head and Association semifinal playoff still plays.

1___*, 7garC* . , . '

All I can. do is talk to has,, tell him we need him.

opener, amid charges by Dccet- Philadelirtiia owner Harold Katz that center Darryl >anciver. If neces- 0awkins S using a leg injuTy as an excuse for poor play, nece^ Dawklos scorcd sevoi points

Clancy says hes not gomg to say Im not hurting. He s^ hed give me some new mOT-cation to try, said Dawktas.-'

May 23

NHL Playoffs

SUnleyCifFlnaU Ben of Seven

Saturdays Game

N Y. Isianders6. VancouverS.OT

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed John Schactner and Jeff Goff, linebackiera; Randy Trautman, defensive tackle; Harold Smith, defensive end, and Terry Daniels, cwnertwck.

COLLEGE COLORADO STATE-Announced the resignation of Dave BoUwinkel, assistant basketbaU coach

Wednesday Shuffleboard Tournament

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Hawks Rout DHC,12-0

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir rolled to a 12-0 baseball Houston 4. KiiisDurgni victory over D.H. Conley in the

.'KKllPS,. Coastal Conlerenceyesterday

3-21 , , The loss was the eighth

slralghl in the conference lor

Los Angeles (Welch 4-1) at Philadelphia VikingS, WhO hOVe yet tO

(R0td O-O), (n 1 .. .VI .1

san Diego (Curtis 211 at New York win in the league.

iscott2-2),(ni Lenoir moved ahead

with one in the first. Bert Potter walked and stole second, scoring when Lee Kornegay singled.

In the second, two more scored. Maurice Thorbes doubled and came around on Jeff Braxtoiis double. Bobby Price and Scott Whitley both walked, and a single by Dennis Taylor brought in Braxton.

North Lenoir added two in the third, five in the fourth, including a three-run homer by Thorbes, and two in the fifth.

Taylor led the North Lenoir hitting with three, while Thorbes had two.

Conley, 4-14 overall, plays host to West Craven on Friday.

GIGANTIC SPRING

TIRE

SALE

Boston

Detroit

Milwaukee

Toronto

Cleveland

New York

Baltimore

Pet

.677

.586

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.448

464

.429

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.552

531

.455

.333

.269

Only games scheduled

Thursdays Games San Diego at Montreal, (n) lx)s Angeles at New York, (n l San Francisco at Philadelphia, (nl Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n)

.St.Louis at Atlanta, (nl Chicago at Houston, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

21 10 17 12

16 12 13 16

13 15

12 16 11 17

Western Division Chicago 18 10

Calilornia 20 12

Kansas City 16 13

Oakland 17 15

Seattle 15 18

Minnesota D 22

Texas 7 19

Tuesday's Games Toronto 9, Chicago!

Detroit at Texas, ppd , rain Kansas City 17, Milwaukee 3 Minnesota 10, Boston 6 New York 3, Calilornia 2 Baltimore 7, Oakland 1 Cleveland 5, Seattle 4,14 innings Wednesdays Games Baltimore (Flanagan H) at Oakland (Norris 2-3)

Chicago (Ump 26) at Toronto (Bom-back 1-4), (n)

Detroit (Morris 4-3) at Texas (Medich 2-3), (n)

Boston (Eckersley 3-2) at Minnesota (Williams2-2),(n)

Milwaukee (Lerch 3-1) al Kansas City (Leonard2-3), (nl New York (Morgan 2-1) at California (Moreno2-4), (n)

Cleveland (Waits (M) at Seattle (Ban-nister4-l), (n)

Thursday's Games Minnesota al Detroit, (nl Toronto at Texas, (n)

Milwaukee at Chicago, (n)

Boston at KansasCity,(nl Cleveland at California, (n I New York at Oakland, (n)

Baltimore at Seattle, (n)

Major League Leoders

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (55 at bats): J.Thompson, Pittsburgh, 392; Moreland, Chicago 368; Landreaux, Los Angeles, 358; Raines, Montreal, .350; Bailor, New York, .333.

RUNS: Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 28; Murphy, Atlanta, 26; Ru. Jortes, San Diego, 24; Sax, Los Angeles, 23; Kingman, New York, 22; J Thompson, Pittsburgh, 22; K.Hemandez, St.Louis, 22; Homer, AUanta, 22.

RBI: Kingman, New York, 30;

J Thompson, Pitlsburgh, 28; Moreland, Chicago, 27; Murphy, Atlanta, 27; Baker, Los Angeles, 23; T.Kennedy, San Diego, 23.

H1T Moreland, Chicago, 42; Wilson, New York, 42; Oester, Cincinnati, 41; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 39; J.Thompson, Pittsburgh. 38 QUE

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GCA Stops Faith

runs in the fourth to regain the lead at 10-8, but GCA countered with four runs in the bottom of the fifth to take a lead it never again lost.

GCA did not have anyone with more than one hit. Ted Mooring and Steve Everett were both three for four.

The Knights return to action Friday when they travel to Wilmington to take on Kerwin Christian in the first round of the N.C. Christian Athletic Association state playoffs. GCA is seeded fifth.

Faith 314 300 0-10 11 4 GCA 080 040 x-12 7 6

Cool and Everett; OBrien, Pamell (4) and Simpson.

DBLS: Parker, Pittsburgh,

Knight, Houston, 9; 10 Tied With 8.

TRIPLES: Wilson, New York, 3; Rose, |

Philadelphia, 3; Herr, St. Louis, 3;

R.Ramirez, Atlanta, 3, Concepcion, |

Cincinnati, 3; Oester, Cincinnati, 3.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, New York, 12;

J.Thompson, Pittsburg, 10; Horner, |

Atlanta, 9; Moreland, (liicago, 8; B.Diaz, we've Got Moie Tosle

Greenville Christian rallied twice - from deficits of four and two - to defeat Faith Christian, 12-10, Tuesday afternoon in a high school baseball game.

GCA, which ends the regular season at 8-4, trailed, 3-0, after the first inning and 4-0 going into the bottom of second. But, the Knights rallied for eight runs to take the lead.

The inning was keyed by Troy Hudsons three-run double and two-run singles by Chris Harris and David Hpll-ingsworth. It was a Id^d short-lived, however, as Faith scored four runs in the top of the third to tie the game.

Faith then added two more

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Hines Keys Tigers By Plymouth, 10-0

,V*!

PLYMOUTH - Tim Hines drove in ^ runs and Ed Pippin ttuew a three4iitter to lead Williamston to a IH vlcfory over Plymouth Tues-(My in a N(tbeastern Conference baseball game.

Pj^in struck out 10 and wlked six en route to his sbc win in nine decisions. Pippin htt now struck out 95 this seiaoD.

WQllamston, now 104 overall 74 in the league, jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first and u^Ud its advantage to 4-0 in the second.

Heggie Horne walked and Rger Barber and Gray Thomas foUowed with singles to load the bases. James Ward then singed home Horne before a

single by Hines scored Barber and Thomas.

The lead went to 54 in- the fifth and the Tigers struck for five more runs in the sixth, keyed by Hines three-run double.

Plymouth had singles in the first and seventh innings by pitcher Todd Downs and another in the sixth.

Hines led Williamston with four hits in four at bats. Thomas and Keith Bryant were both two for five. Pippin was two for four.

Williamston travels to Tarboro today.

WUUanutoD 130 015 0-10 14 1

Plymoutb 000 000 0- 0 3 1

land Hines; Downs and HartPam hck Nips 'Skins On Home Run

WASHINGTON - John Modlin led off the bottom of the seventh inning with a home run to lift Washington to a 7-6 win over Roanoke Tuedsay afternoon in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

Roanoke tied the game at 64 with thrw runs in the top of the sixth inning, but Modlins home run ended any hopes the Redskins had of defeating the Pam Pack.

The loss dn^s Roanoke to 5-11 overall and 44 in the league. Washington is, now 84 overall and 74 in the conference.

Washington took a 14 lead in the first only to have Roanoke score three runs in the third to take the lead.

Darius Hudgins singled and Joey Early and Joey Ross walked to load the

bases. Angelo Spruill then reached on an error to allow Hudgins to score. Greg Casper followed with a single to score Early and Dalton Everett walked to force borne Ross.

The Pam Pack regained the lead two innings later when they scored four runs in the fifth. Again, however, the Redskins rallied, scoring three times in the sixth, sparked by Spruills two-run triple.

Modlin then won the game for Washington in the seventh with his home run.

Ca^r was three for four for Roanoke while Hudgins was two for three.

Roanoke travels to Bertie today.

PMiMik M on -t I 1

Wuhlnjitm 101 000 1-7 0 t

WlB^nBiCind With Hoe out

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N C.-Wednesday. May 12.1982-15

IVfn Gives CBA ECC Title

Aycock Nips Rams, 5-4

SNOW HILL - Charles B. Aycock won the final doubles match to edge Greene Central,OSU's Kellogg Going Hardship

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Clark Kellogg, the Big Ten Conferences leading rebounder and Ohio States leading scorer, has decided to give up his final year of colLege basketball eligibility and seek a spot in the ranks of professional basketball, according a newspaper report.

Once an underclassman applies for the draft, he loses his final year of college basketball eligibility. The draft is Jun79.

5-4, and capture the Extern Carolina Conference tennis championship Tuesday afternoon.

The Falcons won three out of the first four singles matches for a 3-1 lead before the Rams rallied to tie the match at 44 by taking one of the last two singles matches and the first two doubles.

But, Nfeal Combs and Curt Hinton combined in the final doubles mtch to down Myron Warren and Wally Pridgen, 8-3, and give Aycock the ECC title.

The win leaves the Falcons at 8-1 in the ECC and drops the Rams to 7-2. The Rams and Falcons both finish the regular seaon at 13-5 overall.

Greene Central returns to action today when a portion of the Rams team will take part

in the sectionals at Wilson Fike.

Summary:

David Harrison (GO d. Jeff Holloman 6-1,6-1 Neal Combs (CBA) d. David

Nance fr4,4-6,6-1 Brad SmiUi (CBA) d Myron

Warren 6-2,6-0 Tim Colby (CBA) d Wally

Pridgen 7-5,7-5.

Jack Griffin (GO d Curt Hmton 5-7.6-t.6-l Steve Holder (CBA) d Danny HUl 7-5, 2-6,6^)

Harrison-Griffin (GO d Col-by-Holder8-4.

Hlll-Nance (GO d, Smith-Jeff

Shackleford 8-3 Combs-Hihlon (CBA) d. War-ren-Pridgen8-3STIHL

Chain SawsHENDRIX BARNHIU752-4122

Chargers Win...

(ContlDued from page 13) Bobby wasnt quite as loose

Mavevenlnc as he should have been, Davis

With runners at second and He ^as trjdng to over-

thitd. Gay struck out the side the ball and he got

and Ihen struck out the first behind on the hitters, two 3>atters he faced in the Norns q^ackly put any ideas foitfth before walking Norris, the Chargers had M the Gajr then set down the final 10 Jaguare, batjors he faced to give the overall and 24 in the league, ChaiSiers the win. quitting.

Inrall, Gay struck out nine and did not allow a hit in five doubled to centerfield Then,

innings of work as he upped his

iwmSto7-4 singled him to third. Norris

,T hadnt anticipated using then hit a 14 pitch over the him, Wilson said. But when left-center fence to score three they cut it to 4-3 and had two runs and cut the lead to 4-3. hits in a row I knew it was now ^ jaguars

"V'SvUle Central coach

Bllly.Dis, doubled. Carraway was forced

in Amei^an to hold up until he saw

se^n, ^at w^ co mg j^uble fall just out of

- Gays fastbaU-and tried to ^ centefielder Art

prQ>ftr6 his t6flm for it. Rouso

Wasting no time, Wilson HJcnew he brought in Gay, who promptly

tholjall hard, but I didn t know gjj.yck out Jones and Alvin how. much the injury wou^d ^nd Roman

afl^t him, Davis Mid. I swinging ^ end the inning. It

tlKM^t he d throw 70 to W Jaguars final threat of

percent fastballs and I told thp evening (his team) to choke up a littjo. The Chargers, after their

Wilson said Gay had been first-inning uprising, were held cleiared to pitch erlier in the hitless until the fifth by Car-by'Dr. James Bowman. He raway. In the fifth, however, went to Dr. Bowman and he Ayden-Grifton scored two runs said the finger was strained by to give Gay a three-run I that Jie felt like he could pitch cushion.

If hq had to, Wilson said. I Locust singled to open the asked him before the game inning and raced to second hoW-he felt and he said he was vvhen Romans throw back into fiflp. the infield from left was late.

'Hwas scared to use him, cojey then grounded to Godley WfisDn admitted. He griped at short. Godleys throw home the 1^ a little different tonight vvas dropped by-Baker and but - (otherwise) the injury Locust stormed across the didnt affect him. plate giving A-G a 5-3 lead.

orris led off the game with Coley later scored on Rouses a up the middle off (^ley ground out to second and A-G and Wade Corbett reached on led, 6-3. A-Gs final run came in airerrorby Joey Kennedy on a' the sixth when Strickland bimC Carraway then sacrificed scored on Ricciarellis ground b(^ runners up a base. But out to second.

Billy Godley struck out and

' rnlw knocked down a hard FarmvlUe b r h it AydBhGriitooib r b tb

toiey xnocxea ^ ^ ^ ^ stricland,ss 3 2 10

smash up the nuddle by Eddie corbetj 3b 3000 Ricctareuija) 3101

Jones and threw him out to end camway.p 2010 cay.rr 4110

OhAOhroat Godley,ss 3 0 10 LoctBt,3b 3 2 2 2.

thelhreat. 3000 coiey.p 3111

The Chargers, unlike the Baker,c 3000 Kennedy,Ib 2 0 0 0

Taoiirac did more than 3 1 1 0 Rouse,cl 2 0 0 1

jaguras, aio moic uia ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

threaten m their half of the waiston,ib 3110 Moye.c 2000

firat. They scored four runs. J JJ

. i.- 20 3 4 3 Totals 28 7 6 5

(Carraway, who went the distance for >e :: : S

walked Chris Strickland and e-Kennedy, Corbett (2), CofSey, Baker; lob Rpmard Ricciarelli to lead off - FC 5, AG 5; 2B - Roman, carraway; HR -

Iki fircf An Norris (1); SB - Locust, Harris, Kennedy (3),

the bottom of the first. An Nonis;S-Corbett, carraway. error allowed Gay to reach and Stricklandtoscoiie.

^ Terry Locust followed with a carraway (l,2-o) o e 7 o 5 o

single to center to score both 203301

Ricciarelli and Gay and A-G Gtyiw.?-) ....................500019

le(L .J4. Locust stole second ColeypltchedtotwobatterslntheUiird

and later scored on (Bleys carraway (Conway); WP -

single down the third base line. Carraway 3; PB-Baker2.

Rose Clinchej...

'(Continued from page 13)

scoring once in the bottom of the in^ng. Kenny Kirkland led off with a single and moved up ona:wild pitch and an infield oui.'Wlth two away, Hodges doubled to left, scoring KirUand.

Qose boosted the lead to 5-2 with- two more in the third. With one down. Pope singled to ri^ and Warren banged a hohoier over the fence in center.

Vikings, left runners in scoring position in the fourth andiifth - putting runners on : secipl and third with none out in the former - but got nothing "omit.

^t in the sixth, the Vikes Anally broke through again, soaring twice to close within S4.: With one down, Jeff Hemiricks walked and Johnson reMbed on an infield hit. Both moved up on one wild pitch, anl a second allowed H|lricks to score. Donny Brfcettes sacrifice fly to left

}n the seventh, Kinston conl^leted its rally, scoring two* more to take a 64 lead. Hunter Messick led off with an

infield hit, reaching when no one was at first to cover the bag. Rod Brown went in to run for him, stealing second. Paul Beamon attempted to sacrifice, but the ball was thrown away, and Brown dashed all the way from second to score on the play, tying the game. Beamon then stole second and moved on to rd when the thrown bounced past the bag;

That spelled the end for Williams.

Douglas, after getting the first man he faced on a pop-up to the infield, saw Jenkins hit a long fly that scored Beamon with the go-ahead run before the final batter fanned.

But the Rampants proved up to the task, rallying in the bottom of the inning to take the win-and the Big East title.

Rose is now IW) overall and 114 in the conference. Kinston falls to 124 overall and 7-4 in league play.

Hodges led the Rose hitting with two, while Johnson and Messick each had twd for Inston.

Rose returns to action on Thursday, hosting Wilson Fike at 7:30 p.m.

SAVE ON BIAS PLY WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS!

Blackwall

Size

SALE

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P155/80R12

P145/80R13

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P165/80R14

P185/80R4

P155 80R15

P165/80R15

P165/70R13

P175/70R13

P185'70R13

P185.70R14

S44-00

S45.50

$47.65

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$50.90

$58.60

$49.85

$52.00

$54.10

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$1 85

Arriva

Radial

Even its Footprint Tells You Ifs Different!

' size

Blackwall Sale Price

Whitewall Sale Price

Plus FET No trade needed

6 00-12

532 70

$1 43 '

A78-13

528 50

530 15

$1 42 .

B/8-13'

531 15

532 80

, $1 53

cre-14

534 30

536 45

$1 68

E78-14

536 30

538 15

$I 80

F78-14

538.15

540.05

$2 12

G78-14

539.40

541 36

s: -26

H7-14

541 25

543 30

6 00-15

536 85

$ 1 6?

G78-15

540 65

542 70

$2 35

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542 45

544 65

52 54

L78-15

550 15

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Power Streak E

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P155/80R12

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$1 39

P155/80R13

Black

$45.00

$1 52

P155/80R13

. White

$47.00

$1,52

P185/80R13

White

$57.00

$1 91

P185/75R14

White

$61.00

$2.04

P205/75R14

White

$69.00

$2 30

P225/75R14

White

$74.00

$261

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$67.00

$2 21

P215/75R15

White

$73.00

$2.57

P235./75R15

White

$81.00

$2 93

Name

Size

Type, Sidewall, Load Range

SALE

PRICE

PlusFET No trade needed.

Tracker LT

G 78-15

TL Black LRC

$60.00

$3 10

Tracker LT

8 00-16 5

TL Black LRD

$73.30

$3.34

Tracker XG

G78-15

TL Black LRC

$63.00

$3-18

Wrangler

Bias

F70-14

TL White letter LRB

$52 00

$2 54

Wrangler

Bias

31x10 50-15

TL White letter LRB

$90.00

$3 92

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i-srEn Custom

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546.00 55200 56500 56800

578.00

586.00 54900

559.00 56300 56900

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579.00

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Polysteel Radial ,

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SAVE ON POLYGLAS WHITEWALLS!

Cushion Belt Polyglas

If It Doesnt Say Goodyear,

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Whitewall

Size

SALE

PRICE

Plus FET No trade needed.

B78-13

$39.95

$1 79

D78-14

$45.00

$2 01

E78-14

$46,75

$2 08

F78-14

$48,70

$2 26

G78-14

$50.80

$2 42

H78-14

$53.95

G78-15

$51.90

$2 45,

H78-15

$55.95

$266.

L78-15

$59.85

$2 89

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

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729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5 Phone 752-4417 Carol Clark, Manager

16-TheDailyReflcU)r,GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday. Mayl2,1982 _

Williamston Downs Plymouth; D.H. Conley Falls

PLYMOUTH - Williamson won the battle of the Northeastern Conference co-leaders Tuesday afternoon with a come-from-behind .5-3 victory over Plymouth.

The Lady Tigers led. 1-0. in the second only to have Plymouth score three times in the third to take a 3-1 lead.

Williamston, however, scored four runs in the sixth to regain the lead a lead it never lost.

The win leaves Williamston alone atop the conference standings with a 11-2 mark. The Lady Tigers are 12-2 overall. Plymouth falls to 124 overall and 10-3 in the league.

Williamton was led by Celestine Perkins, who was two for three. No one.else had more than one hit.

Williamston plays host to Washington Friday

Havelock, while North Lenoir still has to face Havelock All three North Lenoir runs came in the third. whUe Conley scored single runs in the fourth and sixth. One of those came on a solo homer by Lori Kandrotas, who also led the Conley hitting with two.

C. Hart led the North Lenoir hitting with two 'Conley, now 144 overall, hosts West Craven on Friday.

with four hits in four at bats. Gail Carmen was three for four while Lisa Radford and Wanda Atkinson were both two for four Joan Bradshaw was two for three for Aycock while Beth Montague and Sharon Lancaster were both two for four. Lancaster had a triple.

Greene Central plays host to Southern Nash Friday.

with three.

Now 7-9 overall, Rose hosts WUsonFike on Thursday.

Kinston 1 010 0- 4 8 5

Rose 333 002 x-10 12 2

WP NiansaOuUaw

Conley 000 101 0-2 5 6

North Lenoir 003 000 x-3 5 4 WP-A Linder

G. Central 101 000 3- 5 16 C.B Aycock 024 250 x^3 13 WP Ann Lancaster

Williamston 010 004 05 5 8

Plymouth 003 000 03 1 8

W P ^ Sharon Hopkins

N. Lenoir..........3

D.H. Conley 2

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir put all its runs into one inning then held off D.H. Conley to pull into a virtual tie for first place in the Coastal Conference softball race yesterday, 3-2.

North Lenoir actually gained a half-game lead over the Valkyries, with a 6-1 league record. Conley is now 5-1. The Valkyries have home contests left with West Craven and

C.B. Aycock 13

G. Central.........5

PIKEVILLE - Charles B Aycock scored four runs in the third and five in the fifth to roll past Greene Central, 13-5, Tuesday in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

The Lady Falcons, now 174 overall and 9-2 in the conference, fell behind in the first inning, 1-0, but rallied for two runs in the second to take a 2-1 lead.

The Lady Rams, now 14-5 overall and 7-3 in the ECC, used Jackie Holmes home run to tie the game in the top of the third but Aycock came back to score four times in the home half of the inning to take a lead it never lost.

Aycock added two more runs in the fourth and scored five in the sixth. Greene Centrals final three runs came in the seventh.

Holmes led the Lady Rams

Rose.............10

Kinston...........4

Rose High Schools girls softball team upset league-leading Kinston yesterday, 104.

The loss was only the second of the season for the Valkyries in Big East Conference play. Rose is now 5^ in league play.

Kinston scored two in the first inning, but Rose countered that with three in the bottom of the frame, two scoring on a double by Frances Barnhill. Rose added three more in the second, and got two in the third as Niansa Outlaw hit a two-run homer.

Kinston came up with one in the top of the third, and got its other run in the fifth. Rose closed out the scoring in the sixth, as Outlaw and Susan Winstead hit solo homers for the ten-run Rampant total.

Wendy Jones, Winstead, Outlaw and Linda Winstead each had two hits for Rose. C. Mercer led the Kinston hitting

Bear Grass 13

Columnia. ......5

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass scored five runs in the third inning to break en route to a 13-5 victory over Columbia Tuesday afternoon in a Tobacco Belt Conference softball game.

Bear Grass, now 12-6 overall and 10-5 in the league, led, 2-0, after the first inning only to have Columbia tie the game at 3-3 with two runs in the second and another run in the third.

The Lady Bears, however, scored five runs in the home half of the third to take an 8-3 lead - a lead they never lost. Bear Grass scored four runs in the fourth and added another run in the sixth.

Columbia, now 5-11 overall and 4-11 in the league, scored a run in the fourth and sixth.

Vernestine Laughlnghouse led Bear Grass with four hits in four at bats. She had a double for one of her four hits. Wanda Sherrod had a triple for Bear Grass.

Columbia did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Bear Grass travels to Jamesville Monday.,

Roanok*.........10

Woshington .......9

WASHINGTON - Mary Morning hit a three-run home run in the top of the seventh to give Roanoke a 10-9 win over Washington TiKsday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference softball game.

The Lady Skins are now 2-9 overall and in the conference. Washington is now 5-7 overall and in the league.

Morning was three for four for Roanoke. Elaine Biggs and Debra Savage were also three for four. Gwen Wynn was two for four.

details were not

Farmville, now 2-16 overall and 2-8 in the league.

Farmville plays host to Charles B. Aycock Friday.

A-Grtfton 100 000 0-1 3

FarmvUk 000 014 x-5 5 4

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GCA..........17-20

Mt. Calvary 3-5

The Greenville Christian softball team ended its regular, season with a sweep of a double-header against Mt. Calvary yesterday. The Lady Knights won the first game, 17-3, and took the second, 20-5.

'Ihe wms pves GCA a 3-11 mark.

In the first game, GCA scored 14 runs in the first inning and the game was called in the second because of the 10-run rule. Double4ieaders rwrmally run five inning, not the normal seven, pushing the 10-run rule up to the second.

In the second game, GCA scored six runs in the first and eiit in the fourth before the game was called. The Lady Knights scored three runs in the second and third.

Carla McLawhom led GCA in the first game with two hits

in two at'bats. She had ;a three-run home nm in the Qi^ inning. '

In the second gamfe, McLawhom was four for kxir with two threerun home runs. Mirinda Sutton was three , for four while Stephanie Brown and Kim Pry were both two for three.

Christy Ormond was two for two for Mt. Calvary in tlie seccmd game.

.First Game

Mt. Calvary

GCA

03-8 J'l 143-17 *1

WP-Mirtada Sutton

Further

available.

Roanoke

today.

travels to Bertie

Aycock Edges Kinston

Second Game Mt. Calvary 023 0- 5

GCA 33 8-20

WP-Mirinda Sutton.

6^5

Columbia 021 101 0- 5 7 10 Bear Grass 215 401 x-13 12 4 WP Lisa Davenport.

Farmville.. .......5

A-Grifton.........1

FARMVILLE - Angela White hit a solo homer to tie the game and Farmville Central scored four runs in the sixth to defeat Ayden-Grifton, 5-1, Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

Ayden-Grifton, now 0-13 overall and 0-11 in the ECC, jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the top of the first and held it until the fifth when White hit her home run to tie the game at 1-1. The Lady Jaguars then scored four runs to capture the win.

No one for either team had more than one hit. Valerie Moye had a double for

KINSTON - E.B. Aycock gained a 6-5 baseball victory over Kinston Junior High School yesterday.

Aycock got the run after Les Turner singled and was replaced by courtesy runner Brent Langley, who stole second. The throw to get him went into the outfield, and he raced all the way home on the play.

Turner led the Aycock hitting with three, while Gary Scott had two. Each drove in two runs.

Tyrone Jones won die game in relief.

Now 8-3, Aycock travels to Fike on Thursday.

Middle School rolled to an 11-6 baseball victory over Aydwi Junior High School yesterday.

Kevin Wooten led the Farmville hitting with three, while Martin Norville picked up the victory on the mouiKl.

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Youth Baseball Roundup

Little Leogue

Jaycees ....3

Sportsworld 2

Mark Coburn hurled a no-, hitter as the Jaycees nipped Sportsworld, 3-2, in the North State Little League yesterday.

Coburn struck out 11 and walked one along the way.

The Jaycees took the lead in the first with one run, then after errors helped Sportsworld score twice in the third, the Jaycees struck for

two in the fifth to win it.

In the fifth, Brian Wille singled and Bruce Koonce got a hit. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Cobum helped his own cause with a double, scoring both runners.

Coburn led the hitting for the Jaycees with two.

ECU Women..i

(Continued from page 13)

of them come through.

Coming through would be something that two of the stars of the team, Mitzi Davis and Cynthia Shepard, would like to see too. Shepard is the teams leading hitter with a .497 average, while Davis has a fine .472 mark.

And Davis feels that having been there before will help the Lady Pirates. "Just having that experience behind us and having dealt with the pressure before will help us. Of course, theres still going to be some pressure, but not like weve faced before.

And Davis would like to meet up with a couple of teams in particular: Florida State an'd Northern Kentucky. Weve got to get there first, she pointed out.

Shepard echoed Davis hopes for rematches with FSU and Northern, and noted that It will be one of her key jobs to get around the bases. She leads the team in runs scored with 70, well ahead of any of her teammates.

Its Cynthias job to get on, and Mitzis to bring her around, Manaban pointed out.

Shepard, blessed with great speed, wishes too, that womens softball allowed stealing. Id sure like to try it, she said.

Shepard, a. junior, could get that chance next year. The NCAA sponsors fast pitch softball, and should East Carolina decide to go with the NCAA in softball, it might have to switch over. That wont be decided until next January however. Id like to have another year of slow-pitch, Manaban said. Well just have to see what happens.

True Value........5

Carroll & Assoc 1

True Value Hardware rolled up a 5-1 victory in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday, downing Carroll & Associates.

Carroll scored first, getting its lone run in the top of the third.

True Value came back with two in the bottom of the third to get all it needed. Bobby Bell walked and Stewart Vines was hit by a pitch. Eric Daniels reSached on a fielders choice and Richar May walked, forcing in Bell. Whitt Thomas got a hit, scoring Vines for a 2-1 lead.

True Value then added three more in the fourtli.

No one had more than one hit for True Value, while Lloyd May had two for Carroll.

Prep Leogue

Aycock Downs Roms...

(Continued from page 13)

Rams cut it to 5-2 in the bottom of the inning, sparked by Donald Warrens solo home run. But, the Falcons scored twice in the sixth and the seventh to put the game away.

Satterfields home run came in the seventh with one aboard to give the Falcons a 9-2 lead. Greene Central scored its final run in the bottom of the seventh, but could get no more.

Kenny Grantham led Aycock with three hits in five at bats.

Bunn, Rose and Satterfield were all two for four. Both Rose and Satterfield had doubles.

Butch Brown was three for four for Greene Central while Tommy Goff was two for three and Chris Suggs two for four. Suggs had two doubles.

Greene Central travels to Southern Nash Friday.

C.B. Aycock 112 102 2-9 10 2 G. Central 000 200 1-3 9 3

Nichols, Jordan (7) and Burroughs; Chase, Dixon (7) and Brown.

Johnson Wins 'Lift'Title

Jeff Johnson, East Carolina University strength training coach, won the American Weightlifting Championship in the 181-pound class recently at Savannah. Ga.

Johnson lifted a total of 666 pounds, 308 in the snatch lift and 358 in the clean and jerk.

The 308 in the snatch was a new meet record.

Johnson was selected from the 181, 198, 220, 242 and super-heavyweight classes as the best lifter of theday.

A graduate of Virginia Tech, Johnson led Tech to three WCAA weightlifting titles from 1976 to 1979.

Hendrix & Dail .... 14 Shop-eze..........7

Hendrix & Dail rolled to a 14-7 victory over Shop-eze Foodland in the opening game of the Prep Leagues regular season last night.

Hendrix & Dail jumped out to a 4-0- lead in the top of the first, only to see Shop-eze come back with two in Its half of the frame. H&D came back with three more in the second for a 7-2 lead.

What proved to be the difference came in the third, as H&D scored three more. Hunter Clark led off with a sin^e and moved to third on wild pitches. Brent Moore walked and a balk scored Clark and moved Moore up, and he took third on a wild pitch. Frederick Hurt singled him in, stole second and moved to third on a wild pitch. He scored on an error on the throw down.

H&D added single runs in the Jifth and sbcth, the latter an inside-the-park homer by Anthony Cobb, and finished up with two in the seventh. Shop-eze picked up two more in the fifth and three in the seventh for its total.

Cobb and Jason Galloway led the H&D hitting with two each, while Tim West and Braxon Anderson each had two for Shop-eze.

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Eleanor' Shows Private Conflicts

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTeievtek Writer NEW YORK (AP) - CBS Eleanor, First Lady (rf the Worid is a pleasant movie

TV log

For eomplolo TV programmlnfl h*-lonMtton, eenaull yow wokly TV 8HOWTIIE from Sunday'* DaUy RoMoctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

I WEDNESDAY _

7:00 Hulk S OO Hulk '9:00 MovN 11:00 9/AlivNM 11:30 Latt^l*

THURSOAY_ S:30 Rascals :00 Carolina 1:00 Morning 10:00 OrwDayAt 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price I*

11:57 Nev^break 12:00 Noon Newt

12:X The Young 1:30 A* The World 2:30 CaplM 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Wattona 5:00 HapjiyDay* 5:30 M*A*S*H 5:00 9/Allve 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 1:00 Magnum 9:00 KnotsL 10:00 Pageanr 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Lale Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

ROCKY AND THE BRUTE - Actor Sylvester Stallone as Rocky, left, looks up at the towering brute of an actor Hulk Hogan as 'iunderlips, the wrestler, in the upcoming United Artists motion picture Rocky III. It is another sequel about the life and times of world heavyweight champion Rocky Bjdboa due for release in the United States and Canada, soon. (AP Laserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

WEDNESDAY '7:00 Jokar'sWlId 7:30 TkTac S:00 RaalPsopla 9:00 FactsolLII 9:30 TeachsrsOnly 10:00 Quincy 11:00 Ntws 11:30 TonlghlShow 12:30 UaHarman 1:30 Naws THURSDAY _

5 :30 Hogans 5:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7:30 Today 0:25 Naws 0:30 Today 9:00 Alllntha 9:30 Doctors 10:00 DIff. Stokas

10:30 WhaalOt 11:00 Taxas 12:00 Naws 12:30 Starch For 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Anothar 3:00 Chips 4:00 Muppats 4:30 LltttaHousa 5:30 Jaffarson 5:00 Naws 5:30 NBC Naws 7:00 Jokar'sWlId 7:30 Tic Tac 0:00 Fama 9:00 DIff. Strokas 9:30 GImmaa 10:00 Hill Straat 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Lattarman 1:30 Naws

BY CHARLES H. GOREN and OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Compsny Syndleaia, Inc.

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

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The bidding:

North East South West 14 Pass 4 NT Pass 5 ^ Paas J NT Pass Pasa Pass

Opening lead: Two of .

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

SID CAESAR

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Comedian Sid Caesar, one of TVs early stars, says pressures of live programming led to a 20-year ordeal wii booze and pills.

At a news conference Tuesday to promote his autobiography, Where Have I Been? to be published in October, Caesar said he often considered suicide.

;; I came to the point four years ago when 1 said to myself, Do you wanna live or do yoii wanna die? said the 59-year-old entertainer.

. Caesar, who earned $1 million a year in the early years of television, said the stress of doing a weekly show was a factor in his alcoholism.

When youre doing an hour and a half of live comedy 39 weeks a year with no cue cards, no prompters, no stopping if you make a mistake, it gets to you, he Isaid. Caesar was a star of Your Show of Shows on [BC in the 1950s.

: Im an addictive person, and I began drinking to relieve the pressure. Also, a part of drinking is swallowing your guilt... My guilt was phasic; A son cannot surpass *his father. And if your father suffered, then you must suffer, too.

We have been taken to task for suggesting that rubber bridge and duplicate are really two entirely different games. To fortify our contention, consider how you would play this hand at those two forms of the game.

There is nothing to the auction. After North opens , the bidding, Souths hand is < worth going to slam, and it's simply a matter of whether you play in spades or no trump. South chose the latter, in case one of his minor suit tenaces needed protection from the opening lead.

At duplicate bridge, the first question you ask yourself is whether you are in a good contract. Obviously, the answer is yes. Next, are the other pairs sitting in your direction likely to get to slam? Again, the answer is yes. Therefore, you must make at least the same number of tricks that they do.

The slam is safe if spades break either 2-2 or 3-1. The only problem is a 4-0 distribution. This is far less likely than a 2-2 division. If you take a safety play to protect against a 4-0 split, you will lose to all those pairs who cashed the ace-king of spades and found a 2-2 division. So you lead to the spade king at trick two and go down when East shows out.

At rubber bridge, or even IMP team-of-four play, the overtrick is relatively unimportant. You stand to lose so much if spades break 4-0, and to gain so little if you find an even spade split, that it would be foolish not to guard against an unlucky distribution. At trick two, therefore, you lead a low spade from hand and, if West plays low, you finesse the eight. Your

foresight pays off when East shows out. You lose only one spade trick, but you make your slam and pocket a fair amount of change in the process. (If West plays an honor on the first spade lead, you win and play a low spade to the nine. Now you can finesse for Wests remaining honor.)

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WEDNESDAY 7:00 Sanford 7:30 BarntyMllltr 0:00 H-o 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 R. Danger 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 AMvIe 2:00 EarJyE^lon THURSDAY 5:00 J. Swaggart 5:30 stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News

12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hoepltal 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Laverne 5:30 People's 5:00 Action News 5:30 World News 7:00 Sanford and 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 No Soap 8:30 AAorkand 9:00 Barney Miller 9:30 Taxi

9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 20/20 10:00 R. Simmons 11:00 Action News 10:30 Women ii:30 NIghtllne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 AAovIe 12:00 Family Feud 2:00 Early Edition

' WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WE^ESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 TownAMetIng 8:00 Geographic 9:00 AAakingot 10:30 Portrait of 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11 :M Dave Allen THURSDAY ' 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Poetry 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Word Shop 10:15 MusicA 10: Tradc-ofts 10:45 ParlezMol 11:00 Book Bird 11:15 Soup To 11: Thinkabout 11:45 Common

12:00 Advocates 12: Footsteps 1:00 Readalong 1:10 19th Century 1:45 WriteOn 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2: Living Things 2:40 AAetric 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Electric Co. 5:00 Dr. Who 5: Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7: Almanac 8:00 Paper Chasa 9:00 Previews 9: FawltyT. 10:00 Austin City 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11: Dave Allen

that dramatizes the private and pubHc life of Eleanor Roosevelt foUowing the death in 1945 of her husband, Franklin Ddano Roosevdt.

As history, however, Hs strictly soft stuff. Starring Jean Stapleton, Eleanor doesnt even oedit a book source, as is often the case with faraous-figure films.

Still, it does examine some interesting conflicts; Mrs. Roosevelts choice between career and family, and her on-going feud with foreign policy expert, John Foster Dulles.

After President Truman offers her a position as delegate to the new United Nations, she wonders whether to withdraw from the public spotlight and raise her -andchildren and tomatoes? Or should she amtinue her commitment to humanitarian causes as a private citizen?

As shes cleaning out her belongings from tite White House, reporters want to ask whether theres life after her husbands death. Tell them the story iS over, she says.

If that were true, CBS would have a lot of time to fill. But, of course, she opts

Clair Trevor Is Back On Screen

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Character actress Clair Trevor, who won an Academy Award for best supportihg actress in 1948 for her performance in Key Largo, returns to the screen after a long absence for a featured role in Kiss Me Goodbye.

Trevor joins Sally Field, James Caan and Jeff Bridges in the romantic comedy, playing Fields mother for director Robert Mulligan. Kiss Me Goodbye wiU be filmed on locations in New York City and at 20th Cen-tury-Fox in Hollywood.

The veteran actress starred in such films as the original Stagecoach, The High and the Mighty and How To Murder Your Wife.'

for what she does best. As the movie depicts, at least from the angry attacks of her daughter, Anna, Mrs. Roosevdts first family was her public, not her immediate family.

Anna (Gail Strickland) advises her to retire and give her grandchildren the kind of time that she never Do you have to be iseful and saintly every minute? ... Your grandchildren see you more as a national numu-ment than a grandmother.

The schism between the public and private Mrs. Roosevdt is intriguing. Shes filled with compassion for strangers and the worlds downtrodden, while, back home, she cannot or will not get dose to her children.

Miss S^leton, best known to American viewers as the late Edith Bunker of All in the Family, doesnt seem to warm up to the role until the family conflict is discarded, and the movie moves into the world of international poli

tics. This part should grab viewers, except for loyalists of former Secretary of State Dulles.

Conflict is an essential ingredient in all good drama, and the rivalry between Mrs. Roosevelt and Dulles is utilized to move the rtory along and illustrate the two figures opposite approaches to conducting foreign policy.

This certainly isnt the John Foster Dulles Story. Eleanor makes Dulles (E.G. MarshaU) the foU, a jealous manipulator, always lurking in the shadows hoping Mrs. Roosevelt will fail.

The American delegation, including Mrs. Roosevelt and Dulles, travels to England by boat. The waiters fawn over Mrs. Roosevelt for her wartime support of British sailors. Immediately after, EKdles comes staggering in, complaining of seasickness.

Subtlety is not this films strong point.

Later, Dulles snickers at Mrs. Roosevelts fight for a

Declaration of Human Ri^ts. But, when it becomes the major issue of the con-ventkMi, he tries to take contrd.

Miss Stapleton captures Mrs. Roosevelts gawkish-ness, style and high-pitched voice. She gives the character confidence, assertiveness and aristocratic amiability. The portrayal doesnt have the majesty of Ingrid Bergmans recent Golda Meir, but this productions thrust isnt as lofty *ithr.

This could blow Rodney Dangerfields cover. He should get more respect after assembling a funny hour tonight in ABCs Its Not Easy Bein Me, The Rodney DangerfieldShow.

Famous for his beer commercials, nervous mannerisms, and self-inflicted jabs, Dangerfield opens with a rollicking monologue, building an intensity until he finally says I get no respect to howls from the

audience.

Bill Murray is an equally able sidekick in some hilarious sketches, including one Superman takeoff with an oily Dangerfield and an awkward Murray competing for the affections of an ambivalent Lois Lane (Valerie Perrine).

ABC Finishes On Top In The Nielsen Lists

Toastmasters To Host Event

The Greenville Toastmaster Gub No. 2595 will host the graduation exercises for the youth leadership program conducted by Toastmasters over the past ei^t weeks. The ceremony will be held toni^t at 7:15 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street.

The program members are Girl Scouts of Cadet Senior Troop No. 534-265. The Girl Scouts will conduct the edu-cational part of the Toastmasters meeting with speeches and. table topics. Parents and friends of the Girl Scouts are invited, as are ^uses and friends of the Toastmasters. Dinner begins at 6:15 p.m.

Honoring 2 For Achievements

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Burt Reynolds and Bette Davis have been named 1982 recipients of The Rudolph Valentino Awards for lifetime achievement in the cinematic arts.

- Presentations to the winners will be made May 13 at the Century Plaza hotel where a special award has been designated for Princess Grace of Monaco, commemorating the 10th anniversary of the awards.

Previously, the awards were made in the Italian region of Puglia, birthplace of Valentino. Past winners of the award include Ingrid Bergman, Anthony Quinn, Sophia Loren, Richard Burton, Raquel Welch, Elizabeth Taylor and Marcello Mastroianni.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -ABC finished on top for the first week of the May sweeps, but the No. 1 show was the fast-paced, slapstick movie Caddyshack on CBS, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show.

Dynasty, ABCs fast-rising prime-time soap opera, was second in the ratings. The completed its current season of original programming with a series of cliffhangers that wont be resolved until next fall.

ABC took the first week of the May ratings ending May 9 with a rating of 15.7. CBS finished a full point behind with 14.r and NBC was third with 13.3. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute, 15.7 percent of the nations homes with TV were tuned to ABC.

The sweeps, held several times a year by the ratings services, are checks on how many people watched particular shows. Sweeps are

Horror Movie Spawns Sequel

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Successful horror movies continue to spawn sequels as proved by the announcement by Universal Pictures that Halloween 3: Season of the Witch is in production starring Tom Atkins, Dan OHerlihy and Stacey Nelkiri.

The horror flick will shoot on locations in northern California and Los Angeles.

The studio said the original screenplay is a departure from the previous Halloween movies. This sequel enters the computer age with the toymaker programing fnillions of children to wear his masks on Halloween.

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conducted for a month at the local-station level, and the networks usually enhance their programming to help their affiliates score.

TVs Censored Bloopers, an NBC rerun, was third, and completing the top five

shows were ABCs Too Close for Comfort an(

Threes Company.

Perennial CBS frontrun-ners 60 Minutes and

Dallas, which are now

showing reruns, did not make the Top 10. 60 Minutes was in 11th place and Dallas was 25th.

Rock Opera On Marilyn Monroe

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Marilyn Monroe will become the subject of a new rock opera, Marilyn: A Fable of the 20th Century, based on the glamour girls life and career.

Great West Entertainment, an Australian production company, announced the theatrical event is scheduled to open on Broadway at the end of the year. It ^^so announced a nationwide search for an unknown actress to play the title role.

Great West Entertainment, which brought Godspell and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas to Australian theaters, said the stage production will be preceded by the release of a concept record album due out this summer.

Here are the Top 10 shows: movie-Caddyshack, a rating of 23.2 or 18.5 million households, CBS; Dynasty, 22.7 or 18.1 million, ABC; TV's Censored Bloopers, 21.6 or 17.3 million, NBC; Too Qose for Comfort, 20.5 or 16.4 million, ABC; Threes Ck)mpany,

19.5 or 15.6 rnillion, ABC; Facts of Life, 19.3 or 15.4 million, NBC; Hart to Hart, 18.9 or 15.1 million, ABC; M-A-S-H, 18.8 or 15.0 million, CBS; Inside the Third Reich, Part 1,18.8 or 15.0 million, ABC; Battle of the Network Stars, 18.3 or

14.6 million, ABC.

Here are the next 10 shows: 60 Minutes, CBS; The Fall Guy, ABC; The Dukes of Hazzard, CBS; The Love Boat,

Real People, Teachers Only, Diffrent Strokes, Gimme a Break, Magnum, P.I., CBS;

Street Blues, NBC.

Here are the five lowest-rated shows: Goldie and the Kids, ABC; Chicago Story, NBC; Father Murphy, NBC; Crime in America, ABC; Jokebook, NBC.

NOW 94 - Irving Berlin, who composed some of Americas best-loved tunes for special occasions, spent one of his own milestones, his 94th birthday, quietly at home. The composer long ago assigned royalties to several of his songs for the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. (AP Laserphoto)

STEWART EVERETT THEATRES

STARTS FRIDAY! CONANARTHUR

i.wifiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiaiiiHiiw CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

i:00,3:00,5:00,7:00,9-.00

mmi

12:45.2:50,4:55

1:00.3:00.5:00.7:00.9:00

7:00,9:05

THE SLUMBER

PARTY

MASSACRE

iwMlllMWtiMimiiim

PORKYS & MASSACRE END THURSDAY!

264 PLAVHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

IMILESWEST0FQREENV1LLE

ONU.S.2i4(FARIIIVILLEHWY.)

Items and Prices Effective Wed.. May 12. thru Sat., May 15.1982 ' in Greenville

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on. except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an Item we wl offer you your choice of a comparable itenr when available, reflecting the swne savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

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

600 Greenville Blvd.- Greenville

U.S.D.A. FRESH FROZEN 4-7 LB. AVG. WGT.

Young

Turkey Breast

SPRINGDALE-HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

. DIET PEPSI OR J

Pepsi-Cola

409

OLDE VILLAGE

REG OR POLISH S*I98

Smoked Sausage L 1

$-|58

Cubed Steak. u

VAC PAK COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon.. .u

KWICK KRISP

Sliced Bacon, ptg

CENTER CUT $^58

Pork Steak ib

U S D A CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF BONELESS TJl 4 LBS OR MORE ($2.47 LB.) SIRLOIN g.oz

Tip Steaks 8

$g88

^^caroun^rIdm^^

LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE OR SHANK HALF BONE-IN

Smoked Ham

98*

WILSON CORN KING 2-4 LB AVG WGT BONELESS

Ham Halves... l ^2^

FRESH DOMESTIC

SHOULDER $488

Lamb Roast... u I $298

FRESH DOMESTIC LOIN

Lamb Chops... ib

KROGER ALL MEAT CHUNK STYLE

Bologna.....

KROGER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

Wieners

KROGER JUMBO ALL MEAT

Dinner Franks.

1-Lb

Pkg

12-Oz

Pkg.

138

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Boneless Sirioin

Tip Steak

USDA CHOICE

U S D A. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED GENUINE

Chopped Steak. Lb

FRESH MILK-FED

Veal Cutlets... ib

GUNNOE HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage.. Lb

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage.. ib

ALL BEEF SANDWICH STEAKS

Steak-ummm

$098

COST CUHER

PAPER

Gallon Bleach f Brawny Towels

fiK 2)^409 $479

/Jumbo H

Jug / Rolls Box ,

LIQUID DETERGENT

12-Oz.

Sunlight.... m

DETERGENT

Cheer

BATHROOM

Northern Tissue ?o 95'

49-Oz.

Box

ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING

CriSCO...

Lb.

Can

CHUNK LIGHT

Starkist Tuna

FRUIT DRINKS

eVz-Oz.

Can

lawaiianPuncibj 1$

COST CUHER

Peaches

29-Oz.

Can

PAPER

Gala Towels

Jumbo . Roll

LEMON LIME OR ORANGE DRINK

Gatorade b'

SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee

1-Lb.

$*|89

EMBASSY

Tea Bags

ARMOUR

ienna Sausage 0

$419 AA^

Box Hi IH IHI Can

FRESH FROZEN PORK COC ORTEGA A CHAMP A |S f|%QQ

Neck Bones... l Do' Taco Shells.. .r OO' Dog Food..." Z

\ w Da

HIRST QUENCHERS

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Zany Zoo . 24ct OQO Pops Pkg

KROGER OLD FASHION

Lemonade

Drink Mix.. . Canister

ASSORTED FLAVORS DRINK-AID

Presweetened g.ot

Drink Mix.... Canister

ASSORTED FLAVORS NEW

Kroger Lite Drinx Mix,

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Dfink-Aid Mix... Pack

12-Qt.

Canister

$285

$195 ' I

$239

SEA FOOD!

TASTE OF THE SEA

STUFFED

Clams

30Oz

Pkg

1-Lb

Pkg

FRESHORE

Cod

Fiiiet......

FRESHORE

Breaded , ^b

Shrimp Shapes. Pkg

FRESHORE BREADED

Miniature ^40^

Shrimp....... png

SERVE N SAVE

Cooked

H.At $239

$169

$269

$2^9

Shrimp.....

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

Perch Fillet

8-Oz

Pkg

NO MORE TEARS

Baby Shampoo $e|89

DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

11-Oz. Btl.

24-Oz.

Btl.

DELICATE FRAGRANCE

Baby Powder S247

powdvr

9-Oz.

Btl.

GENTLY SOFTENS

Baby Lobon $1S9

MEDIUM ELASTIC-LEG DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

Comforts $AS9

36-Ct.

Pkg.

VASELINE

LOTION

Intensive Care $127

lO-Oz.

Btl.

FLEXIBLE STICKS COnON SWABS

170-Ct.

Box

4-Oz.PUMP OR 7-OZ. AEROSOL

Rave Hairspray *1

MEDICATED SKIN CREAM

Nexzema

SOI*

IS,

14-Oz.

Jar

FAMILY PRIDE I MULTIPLE

Vimns

multlvltainln

meitilalWhnae

100-Ct.

Btl.

Krogeringfor the Best of Everything including the Price

00 VOU NOVI A

UOMtriM-

COMT. 00 COMOUUMtr

CALL US

KROGER HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog Buns

Kroger Garden

Where Service Comes First!

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

VINE RIPE

Salad Size Tomatoes...

SEEDLESS

EngNsh Cucumbers..

WASHINGTON STATE

Red DeKcious ^ g

KROGER SHOESTRING 20

Potatoes

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Totinos Pizza $

419

12 To

12^^-Oz.

" Pkg:

79' Kj Chi. s; 39'

"OutT

COST CUHER

Apple Juice ,

COST CUTTER

Catsup.

32-Oz

Btl

OLD MILWAUKEE LIGHT OR

Old Milwaukee

$419 $099

n? I . I2l# .

COST CUTTER IMITATION INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES

SUGAR OR PLAIN

Cheese

Sjjr^

12-02.

Pkg.

COST CUHER

Margarine

Kroger Donuts 'If/ 69^

KROGER CRACKED

Wheat Bread

12-Oz.

MAGNUM

Malt Liquor.

SNO-WHITE

California

Cauliflower

SPRINGTIME SALAD VEGETABLES

12-Oz. , Cans

Mb,

Qtrs.

BURGUNDY, RHINE. CHABLIS OR ROSE

California Cellars

Taylor Wines

1.5-

Ltr.

379

TENDER FRESH

Boston

Lettuce ... Hd

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Carrots.....

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Radishes...

PENCIL THIN

Green Q $4

Onions........u For I

58^ 2

3J1

CHIPPED OR SLICED

Chopped Ham

CREAMY RICH

Macaroni Salad

Lb.

SAVE

SO^Lb

KROGER

Cottage Cheese Cup

$-|29

KEEBLER CRACKERS Bonus 10

Townhouse.. I

FRESH IN STORE MADE CHEESE OR

Sausage Pizza

2*5

SAVE

S-|78

LIGHT ROSE. OR

Paul Masson Light Chablis

15-

Ltr.

$098

PLAIN, ONION OR RAISIN HONEY FRESHLY

Baked Bagels

FRESH FRIED

Glazed

Yeast Donuts.

FRESHLY BAKED

Dinner

Rolls.......

6.99'

$69

. Doz. I

-99'

COMPUTE ONE STOP SHOPPING STORE

r. ^

gKroger Pharmacy.

Professional Pharmacist

Any qutttlons on fimily hMlth matttri? Your Krogor pharmacltt Is avallabls, accaaalblt and Informad.

Your Krogsr pharmacist Is a trained health professional, who knows about more than )ust prescriptions He'll be happy to advise you on non prescription medicines, dosages, new products, and other family health mailers It you have any questions, don't hesitate to consult with your Kroger pharmacist

756-7393

Tht* UdilN Reflector fireenville N (

PtANUlS

Wednesday. Mav 12,1%2

NO, THAT ISN'T A moat... That'S mv water pish..

I6E55 ITCOUlP BE A moat THOUGH, COULPNTIT?

B.C.

Cierne toaccc ^

r'^

(5fi=VEfe P_WWTiCfi . ,:i ,'Ie\eK

rlEAK:? 0= TrtA' gfJ\NiP

iWllAT 0?AMD ? ^

4es CrtAWiMG Tftg EhlTiRE FLAMTATiOM ,

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

IX'

NUBBIN

I wie^ RBVaiLLa X WOUUP eWAPE UP..

] BE AylOPE EHEPrETic . ACC0AylPUl6H A F/yTU iN6re.

7 DO THEY HAVE .

H/6ANDHef?6

y wiemcr wELue.f

BLONDIE

I WANT A little OFF

the top^&ut not TOO Much

cur A BIT OFF THE SIDES; BUT leave THE ^ FRONT

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

a' a O

(DC

.77

m/J

NEvE/? Mi/VP 3 Aiyp MEN..

GET me an OfaNiTH^LOCl^T op

something!

Ti^ves 5-(i.

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HOO' THE COACH DOIM&,

Docrof^ 2

HE CAME THROUGH THE 5URGER0 60ITH FLVIN& C0tX)R6!

AND RIGHT NOW HE' RE5TING UNCD/VlFORTABLA/

Personals..............

....002

In AAemoriam ... .......

....003

Card Of Thanks.........

....005

Special Notices.........

.,..007

Travel & Tours.........

....009

Automotive............

....010

Child Care...............

....040

Day Nursery............

041

Health Care............

..,.043

Employment...........

....050

For Sale................

. 060

Instruction..............

,...080

Lost And Found .........

. 082

Loans And Mortgages ...

085

Business Services.......

091

Opportunity.............

. 093

Professional.............

095

Real Estate.............

...100

Appraisals..............

.101

Rentals.................

...120

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE NO;UJ2S

PH UMTI.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INREiOAAAR RAHSHARD DAUGHTRY, A MINOR CHILD SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Johnny Mack Daughtry, father of the minor child Omar

Rahshard Daughtry TAKE NOTICE that a Petition

seeking to terminate your parental rights for Omar Rahshard Daughtry, a minor child, has been filed in the abovg-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Termination of Your Parental Rights.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 13, 1983, and upon your failure to do so the party s^ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. ;

You are hereby notified that as the parent of the above-named minor child, you are entitled to appointed counsel It you are indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the lime of the hearing on termination of your parental rights. You are fur rher notified that you are entitled to attend any hearing affecting your

parental rights.

This the 19 day of April, 1982. WflLLIAMSON, HERRIN

PUBLIC NOTICES

mobile homes on Highway 33 acrops from Pinewood Cemetary, one on Lot 1 of Dogwood Circle and the other on Lot 3 of DodVvood Circle. This property is zoned for "RA 20"

... time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, AAay 27, 1982 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building.

LoisD Worthington City Oerk May 12. 21,1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAAUWY'S COUNTRY Cooking., Open breakfast, lunch and supper til a, Monday Friday, '* Ij1 A Saturday and Sunday. Daily special, $1 99. Take outs 752 0476 1512 East Fourteenth Street._

Oil

Autos For Sale

DUNE BUGGY for sale. Sunshine yellow, 1966, Volkswagen engine, new parts just installed. Street legal. $1200 negotiable Phone 792 1048 after 5.______

STOKES&HEFFELFINGER BY

ANNJ HEFFELFINGER ATTORNEY FOR PETITONER 210 S WASHINGTON STREET P O BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752 3104 April 28, AAay 5,12,1982

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by The Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for special use permit by Mr. David Weil and Southern Amusement Com pany whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisiorts of Section 32 65(c) of the City Code, In order to operate an amusement center (video games) at )(X> E. Greenville Boulevard. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 PM, Thursday, AAay 27, 1982 in the City Council chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk AAay 12, 21,1982

WANTED

Help Wanted..........

.....051

Work Wanted..........

Roommate Wanted____

.....142

Wanted To Buy.......

.....144

Wanted To Lease.......

,.... 146

Wanted To Rent........

.....148

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SAMUEL OTIS WOR THINGTON, DECEASED NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Havingqualifted as Administrator Estate of

of the Estate of SAMUEL OTS WORTHINGTON, late of Pitt Coun

ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said SAMUEL OTiS

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent ....124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent..... 133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale. .....011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale ........032

Campers for Sale .......034

Cycles for Sale.............03d

Trucks for Sale ......039

Pets........................046

Antiques....................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies .....063

Fuel,\A/ood,Coal ........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales..........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods .......069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale .....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale... ....109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale ........115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

WORTHINGTON to present them to the undersigned Administrator, or his attorneys, on or before November 7, 1982, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said etate please make immediate

ease make immediate paymeht. This 29th day of April, 1982. SAMUEL 0 WORTHINGTON,

Route 9, Box 461 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of Samuel Otis Worthington, Deceased

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifle Board of Adjustments upon a request for a various by Mr Don C. Schlieni whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a variance from Section 32 80 of the City Code in order to erect a car port at 1609 E. Wright Road. This property is zoned for R-9" usage.

Tne time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, May 27, 1982 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk AAay 12, 21,1982

Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law

P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 5,12, 19,26,1982

FILENO 82SP120 *

FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF WATSON M^IATES OF GREENVILLE,

Grantor,

W W SPEIGHT,

Trustee

As recorded in Book D 48 at Page 236

of the Pitt County Public Registry. See Assumption Deed as recorded in Book U 48 at page 346 of the Pitt County Public Registry

See Assignment as recorded in Book T 50 at Page 418 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book T 50 at Page 428 of the Pitt County Public

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Watson Associates of Greenville, Inc., dated July 10, 1979, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book D 48at Page 236 and because of default in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City or Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a variance by Bill O'Neal Associates, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-80 (lot width requirements) of the City Code In order to construct

single-family residence at tail Mc-Tl,

CleTlan Street. This properly is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM,

Tl ......

hursday. May 27, 1982 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 12, 21,1982

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, rernedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 752 6166.

013

Buick

1979 REGAL LIMITED 24,000 miles, light blue Excellent condl tion Call 756-7703._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic, 1977, loaded $3450. 752 9817 after 3

p.m._

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

017

Dodge

DODGE COLT, 1981, automatic, sun roof, AM/FM stereo, 4,000 miles. Excellent condition. Assume pay ments of $192 Call 752 7241

018

Ford

FORD PINTO Runabout, 1972, air, automatic, radlals, dark green, excellent condition $800.355-2111.

MUSTANG, 1977, 4 cylinder,

automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM/FM/cassette S2300. Washington, 1 946 3140_

T BIRD, 1966, pert Inside and out Collectors quality. Loaded $2695 . 752 9459

1980 PINTO station wagon, 4 speed.

ic<

air, new tires, super nice, sacrifice for $3550 756 7417 _

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1981 Low mileage, extra clean, fully equipped. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

CUTLASS SUPREME Wagon, 1976, air, AM-FA6, excellent condition. $1750. Call evenings, 746 4535.

OLDSMOBILE OMEGA, 1981, silver, blue cloth interior, 4 door, V-6. cruise. Company car, serviceg monthly, 57,000 highway miles. Very good condition. Priced below loan value, 15200. Inquire at 758-0110 days; 756-3041 after 6 p.m., Mike Pearce

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH FURY, green, 1967, 2 door vinyl top, new tires, runs good. Excellent motor. Body needs re Call after 5 30

pairing 355-2876. C< p.m. Monday Friday.

PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1974. AM FM radio, air, $750. Call 758 4321

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD, brown, 1978, 1 owner, power steering and brakes, air, T top, AM/FM stereo cassette, ra dials. Call 756 9681 after 7p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt i

City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY ' BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifle Board of Ad justments upon a request for

special use permit by Mr. Charlie J. Davis and Mr. Jeftr

'avis and Mr. Jeffrey W. Davis whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 32(j) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home at 109 Tripp Avenue. This property is zoned tor "RA 20" usage The time, date, and place of the

fublic hearing will be 7:30 PM, hursday. May 27, 1982, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 12, 21,1982

pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary Parker Cole late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present thetti to the undersigned Executor on or before October 21, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

This 14th day of Apri Richard K. Worsley

ie payment. 1,1982.

2415 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Mary Parker Cole, deceased. April 21,28; May 5,12,1982

FILE NO: 82 J 24 FILMNO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE;ABDUL RAMAL DAUGHTRY, A MINOR CHILD SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Johnny Mack Daughtry, father of the minor child, Abdul Ramal Daughtry TAKE NOTICE that a Petition seeking to terminate your parental rights Tor Abdul Ramal Daughtry, a minor child, has been filetf in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Termination of Your Parental Rights.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 13, 1982, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

You are hereby notified that as the parent of the above named minor child, you are entitled to appointed counsel if you are indigent, provided lu request counsel at or before the

time of the hearing on termination of il rignts that you attend any hearing affected

10 on

your parental rights ther notified that

parental right.

You ar fur ou are entitled to you

Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the under signed, Randy 0. Doub, Substitute Trustee, will expose tor sale at public auction on the 14th day of May, 1982, at 12:00 o'clock P.M. on the steps of the Pitt County Cour thouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real proper-

Being all of Lot No. 35 of the Cherry Oaks Subdivision as shown on that certain map made by Rivers and Associates, Consulting Engineers, dated November 21, 1968 of the Cherry Oaks Subdivision and recorded in Map Book 18 at Page 15, 15A and 15B of the Pitt County RMistry.

This lot is subject to restrictive covenants and easements of the Cherry Oaks Subdivision, dated April 4, 1969 and recorded in ^k K-38 at Page 338 and as amended on January 26, 1970 by amendments recorded in Book Y 38 at Page 642 of

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request tor a special use permit by Mr. Donald Gorham whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a speciaF use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 32(g) of the City code, in order to

GRAND PRIX LJ, 1979, 8 cylinder, fully loaded with 110,000 road miles.

used for sales travel Car is, in otherwise excellent condition. $3500 or best offer. Call 756 8006 after 7

1973 LeMANS SPORT coupe.

perfect, all options, 74,000 original miles. S1350. 756 7417.

024

Foreign

BMW BAVARt/^ 1972. 4 speed, air conditioning. Good mechanical

no.

condition. Days, 752 1010; evenings and weekends, 752-0345 or 758 7029.

DATSUN 210 SL, 1980, 4 door wagon with air. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, 25,000 miles S5400. 756 7881.

FIAT BRAVA, 1980, 4 door sedan.

power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel and seats.

cassette. 2164.

air, AM/FM stereo Like new. $4995. 919-781-

FIAT HARDTOP convertible. 1970 SIOOO. Call 746 4401.

HONDA ACCORD LX. 1980 Automatic, air, digital AM FM stereo cassette. Excellent. 24,000 miles. $6900. 756 4947

HONDA CIVIC, 1980, 4 speed, 19,000 miles, new set of radials. Like new S3695. Call 355 6839 after 4

MG CONVERTIBLE, 1973. Classic Real sharp. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.

MGB, 1973, excellent running coa ilit

operate a home occupation (beauty shop) at 102 Allendale Drive. This

property 1$. zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, TI

hursday, AAay 27, 1982 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 12, 21,1982

the Pitt County Registry.

Property Address: RFD 9, State

North

Road 1726, Greenville, Carolina, 27834

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, If any.

The record owners of the above

described real property as reflected 5f the

on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Dillon F. Watson and wife, Etsil S. AAason.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute S45-21.10(J)), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclu Sion of the sale a casn deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bid up to and in eluding $1,000 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000. Any sue cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bid der fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes S45-21.M(d) and (e)

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This the 1st day of April, 1982. RANDY D (iOUB Substitute Trustee DIXON, HORNE &DUFFUS 311 Evans Street Mall P. O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 6200 AAay 5,12,1982

NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. 131-16, National Child Safety Council of Jackson, Michigan, discloses for the year ended July 31, 1981 fund-raising exsenses as 15% of contributions. 2unds were raised for the purpose of Child Safety Education.

AAay n. 12,13,1982

This the 19 day of April, 1982. LA_MSON, HERRIN,

WILLIAMSON, ........

ST0KES4HEFFELFINGER

ANNJ HEFFELFINGER ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER

210 s WASHINGTON STREET P 0 BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919 ) 752-3104 April 28, AAay 5,12,1982

County of PIff (City of Greenville

PUBLIC NOTICE

RESOLUTION NO 689 RESOLUTION DECLARING CERTAIN EQUIPMENT SURPLUSTOTHE CITY'S NEEDS WHEREAS, the City of (Sreenville has determined that certain equipment is surplus to its needs, said equipment being the fol lowing: Approximately 600 POM Automatic and Manual Parking Meters

WHEREAS, it is the desire of the City of Greenville to sell said equip ment; and,

WHEREAS, General Statute 160A 268 allows the City Council to dispose of said equipment valued at more than $5,000,

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council that the Purchasing Agent is hereby authorized to dispose of said equip ment by advertisement for sealed bids.

RESOLVED this the 8th day of April, 1982.

Percy R. Cox, Mayor ATTEST;

Lois D. Worthington,

CityClerk

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS SALEOFPARKINGMETERS Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section I60A 268, sealed proposals will be received by

dition, new paint, new MicheTins, 3 fops, S1500. Nights, 758 3395, days, 756 6101, ask (or Joe.

RESTORATION PROJECT I wlH supply 1969 Jaguar XKE Roadster, you supply restoration, we share sale price. Only experienced indi vidual doing first class work will be acceptable. Call 752-4440.

TR6 1973, red convertible, new engine and tires. $2875. Washington NC after 4 pm. 946-4873.

1I73,

VOLKSWAGEN, tires, new brakes, $1800 (Irm. Call 524

ed, good condition. after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1981 Gas, air, 2 door, AM FM radio. 756-4246 after 6 p.m._

VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK, 1973, new motor and radials. S1600 758 6941.

VOLKSWAGEN Sclrocco, 1980, 5 speed, air, stereo, 35 miles per gallon. 752 6734. ___

1977 DIESEL Volkswa 50 miles per gallon K

n Rabbit, ihway, 42

miles per gallon average"Excellent lor ----- -

conditlon. $3300. 758 1333 days

756-8743 nights;

710 DATSUN, 1974. Excellent shape 37 miles per gallon city and highway comt^ined. Interior f s' - . .

excellent shape. Exterior excellent shape. New set of tires with 52,227 miles. Must sell at $1450. Call 7560492.

032

Boats For Sale

SAILING LESSONS Call for de tails. The Rag Bag Sailor. 758-4641 BOAT^ANDJRAILER for sale. 16

foot River Ox,

(ishir

756;

JJod hunting and boat. Reasonable price

^e Parking Author'ily^f the City of

Greenville, until 10:(X) A.M. Wediies day. May 19, 1982 in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building, on the sale of approximately 600 POM Automatic and

COBIA VANTAGE 21. Cutty cabin, head with holding tank, new depth finder, compass, bimini top. Coast Guard gear, 135 horsepower Evlnrude, all In working order A classic well kept rig. Financing

available. With or without trailer Serious Inquiries only. The Rag Baa Sajlor, Hwy 264 East. 758 4641 o? 758-9132 after 6 p.m.

I NEED A COVER for a 1957 18 horsepower Johnson motor. If you Pse call

SAVE $500 Catamarans

nancing available 758-4641,

Sailor.

on 1981 G Cat id Victoria 18. FI The Rag Bag

TANZER 16. Less that 2 years old Almost never sailed. Sail Cessories and 3.5 horst board Included. Call 756 1

Sails, rsepower out >6 8157.

752 trailer

Call

AAanual Parking Meters. The proposals

will be publicly opened and read immediately following the latest time for receipt in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building (City Hall).

Bid proirsal forms are available in the office of (he Finance Officer during normal business hours.

No proposal will be considered

unless accompanied by a bid deposit I of the

of not less than five percent

proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check,

. - cer

tified check, or bid bond. The bid deposit of the successful bidder will be retained if he fails to consummate the contract within 10 days after award of the bid. The Parking Authority of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

P. A. Averette Finance Officer May 12,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of late of Pansy Dixon Moore late

theesti _ , _ ___________

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

is to notify all'persons having claims against tne estate of said deceased

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a

special use permit by Mrs. Gertrude Hardee and Mr. Earl Hardee

whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a special u

provisions of S< _____

City Code, in order to place two

tain a special use permit, under the ion 32-32(j) ot the

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 12,1982 or thi$ notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 10th day of May, 1982.

Ruth M. Tucker 617 W. Queen Street P.O. Box 82 Griffon, N.C.

E xecutrlx of the estate ot Pansy Dixon /wore, deceased. AAay 12,19,26; June 2,1982

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecur

equipped Like w."

cury.

I78o6.

W2 17 fOOT Dixie tri hull, open

isss-rrsf'trcr/rbS

excellent condition. Asking S3,000' Will accept reasonable offer after 6. 756^0052.

Call

Irailer,

$300. 1976 Mercury 50 horsepower motor, SIOOO. 756 09b after

034 Campers For Sale

POP UP CAMPER at a reasonable price. Clean, sleeps 8 Call 746 353o; AAondav-Saturdav from 9-6. ' .. '

1972 STEURY CAMPER Sleeps 6^ stove. Ice box, and sink. Attached canopy. In good condition 753 5506

036

Cycles For Sale

^ Honda, 1980.

Excellent condition. $800. Call 758

1980 YAA8AHA . excellent condition. $2250 neootia ble. Call 7S6-07Wafter 3:M^p **

8S0 Special. In' $22i0^n

i*? YAAAAHA XT-250. Accessories Call 757-1267after6 p.m.

19e0 YAAAAHA 400. Call 758 6978

1*81 YAMAHA 650 /Maxim, drive. shaft, extras. 758-8751.

039

Trucks For Sale

CA/MPR SHELL Insulated. Good condition. 1150. Call 7.56-A46a

air.

CHEVROLET LUV, 1979 ...

xcellent condition $4000. 7Sfl-4006 S130 p.ni

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 I $275. 758-3375; nlohts..7S8-02l9

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Wednesday. May 12,1982- 21

039. Trucks For Sale

JEEP CHfcHOKfcE 177 4 rtieel drive, nice. Re Smith Chevroiet.

Ayden. 746 3141 _

19J0 FORD PICK-UP AM orioinal. New tiree. Does not use oil. Much more! SWO. Call 7S2 1331_

197 TOYOTA pickup, long bed with air, AM FM. S3I00. Calf after 7, 7SA 5516._

I91 DODGE TON PICK UP 18,000 miles. 6 cylinder, 3-speed with overdrive, power steering, power brakes, air condition, ^ FM stereo. 15700 Call 793 1135, Wllliamston.___

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY now taking appiications for child care sumnser enroMmenf. Convenient location and references furnished. For compiete information call 758 1663 anytime

motherland day CARE now

faking applications for summer enrollmenf. Summer fun includes cookoufs, swimming (twice a week), movies, skating etc. Nutritious meals and snacks. Ages 6 weeks to 13 years $25 week for I child. $40for 2 Phone 752 2743

051

Help Wanted

WILL KEEP children In my home 5 days a week from 7 a.m. 6 p.m Call 758 S250 _

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Mature individual with expe rience. Loving care Call 752 3202

044

PETS

AKC. registered SAiWDYED Female. 5 months old. Dog house included. $200. Call 757 1152.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador DUDPies. 8 weeks old. 1 males. 2 females $40 each Call 1 823 5447 after 4_

RN'S AND LPN'S Full time arid part time positions available. ^In an exciting and griming specialty Geriatrics Call Cathy Bennett, 758 7100, University Nursing Center. Sales

MANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position can be yours as soon as your ability warrants Earn $18.001} to $35.000 a year in Sales We will send you to school, expenses paid, train you in the field with a minimum guarantee of $3900 to start during your first 13 weeks In the tield. Selling and servicing esfablished accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable. be ambitious, aggressive artd sports minded. Limited travel In eastern North Carolina. Hospi lalization. major medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program Call now for an appointment ,

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919) 758 3401 Wednesday atternoon between 4 4 9 PM or Thursday 4 Friday 9 AM 6 PM

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALES PERSON wanted to service established route In Farmville area Salary: $300 per week it qualified. Mail resume to: P O Box 26,

Farmville, NC 27828__

SECRETARY Local company needs person familiar with in stallment financing. Good typing required. Excellent benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.___

AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS (Shetties). Healthy, vrell bred. $175. Call 758 1927._

CHIHUAHUA TERRIER Female. 3 years old. Good watch dog. $65. Call 756 0061_

DOBERMAN PUPPIES for sale. AKC Registered, papers, champion blood Good boy, $1 Call 758 7440

blood after 6:30

golden retriever PUPPIES 6 weeks old $75 Call 758 9084 or 758 6762

TWO BEAGLE hounds, rabbit dogs, good hunting breed 752 4047._

051

Help Wanted

AGR4CULTURE SALES Large parent company in western North Carolina area. Prior seed sales experence with bag/bulk, dairy/swlne Is a big plus. Base plus commission, plus car and expenses. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

ARTIST NEEDED, layout and camera work. Apply in person at H L Hodges 4 Company.

athletically oriented individual needed tor sales in growing athletic club operation. Previous sales experience required. Base plus commission. Send resume to Greenville Athletic Club, UOOakmont Drive._

attention high school

GRADUATES

openings in Greenville and Pitt Ciounty tor sales representatives to work with cosmetics, gifts, and jewelry Good money, flexible

hours. Call 752 7006._

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed Musi be experienced. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford. 758 0114.

SUMMER OPENINGS Are you a hard worker? If the answer is yes read on, this message is tor you! We otter high pay for good work. Flexible hours. College students award program Electrolux, 756 6711. __

SYSTEM 34 CONSOLE operator with heavy experience in all phases of System 34 operations. Call 823-0200 tor appointment._

TELEPHONE SALES Excellent earnings. Call 756 0704.

TERMINIX PEST Control Com pany is looking tor a full time termite serviceman. Excellent benefits package. Good working conditions. Incentive pay plan. Vehicle furnished. Valid N C drivers license required. Call 756 6424 for interview._

072

Livestock

HORSE^LK RIDING by day w night. Call for appointment, 7St-

99T4

WHEELCHAIR and walker tor Mie

In good condttion Call

to:

074

Miscellaneous

A^TwDmoNERsTToooTm

$175. 8,500 BTU, $225, New 10,200 BTU with energy saver, $27$. New Kenmore electric vihite range, $225. Coppertone refrigerator, g^ w dlt^ $175. 'Black and edilte Penncrest TV, like new, $100. 2 mopeds, gpod shape, S225 eart. Like new vacao $150. All

guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mll^ Authorizad Appliance Service and Raoalr. 746 244*.

baby crib and maHress, $18.

Girls bicycle. $6 Call 355-2341.

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables. Spring clearance sale. All sizes. 19 76S9

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. tor small loads ot sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNAMT|, tan. 3larg

Dieces. 14x12, two 12x12. Medium length, medium pile. Call 756-8560 after 6 p

CATCH THESE UNBELIEVABLE PRICES

10% above cost on all GE and Gibson appliances. Financing available. Tyson's Electrical 4 Ap-pi lance Sales 4 Service, 202 N feallroad St.. WIntervllle. 756-2929

CLEAN CARRET lasts lonMr. Rerif a Steamex. It cleans better. C^l Larry's Carpafland, 3010 E 10th Street. 758 2300._

new com-

COOLER 3 doors pressor, $225. 7" stove plpf. $1. 25 X is X 2 " air filters, $1.4f W L Dunn 4 Sons, PInetoos, N C , 827-4451

DOUBLE BED. $60. Call 752 4198.

exercise bike Very good con dillon. $50. 752 5M8.__

factory second hammocks, tnmato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil Call FE (McDaniel, 746 .19 days; 746-3296 nights._

FOR SALE 4'x18' swimming pool with safety ladder, filter, skimmer. Used I summer. 746-6627

for SALE: Freezer, black and white TV, sleeper/sofa, upright piano. Call 756-0766._

TRUCKING No Experience Necessary ROADMASTERS, INC , the only Tractor Trailer Training company of it's kind, seeking individuals for placement positions, and owner-operators. Call Linda Sunday or (VAonday 6 PM until II PM Home Number 919-434 1187. (Located at rapidly expanding common carrier, Greensboro, N C )_

FOR SALE: Couch, antique white satin, slightly soiled and worn, $75. Soundesign stereo system with re celver, turntable, two speakers, $75. Call7S7 I 465atter6p.m._

FOR SALE; Stove, chair and wet station, dining room suite. Call 758 2524 after 5

GREEN NYLON velvet sofa, 1 year old, excellent condition. Must sell. S175. 756 7214

TV SERVICE technician. Must be experienced In chasis work. Good salary. Good beniflts. Call or write Bob's TV 4 Appliance, Ayden NC 746 4021._

humbles CAGE FARM Chickens for sale, 75 each. 2 miles West ot Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road nil. Please brin

chickens In.

WANTED SOMEONE to do yard work. Raking, mowing, and trim mino. 758 4022 after 6 p.m.

and college students!! Avon has linos In

ales represi work with cosmetics, gifts,

WANTED: Person to Install roofing, storm windows, doors, awnings. Call C L Lupton Com pany, 752-6116. _ _

hundreds of USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water haters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F 4 J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-0806 -

body SHOP TECHNICIAN wanted. Experienced preferred.

Excellent benefits package. Apply to- Body Shop Technician, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834. All

replies kept confidential.

BOOKKEEPING/BaCkground? This company needs a sharp service representative with expert ence. in computer terminal and bookkeeping. Good pay and excellent benefits. Call Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

CASHIER Apply in person at Charles Boulevard. Typing a r 38 hour work week.

. 1206 must.

CASHIER/otfice assistant. General office duties plus experience on a cash register very helpful. Pleasant personality and eager worker. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER needed to design distylbu tor/manufacturer oriented pro grams. Experience required. Send resume to C H Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention Sheo Edwards

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED New salori, Super location. Excellent working conditions. Experience and clientele following preferred. Call 752 9706davs,'9 5, Monday Friday.

DRYWALL HANGERS and finish ers. Also people to erect metal studs. Experience necessary. Call 527 2285

EXECUTIVE SALES Excellent opportunity tor 2 sales people In exciting field. Incentive pay plan with acfvances based on commission structure. First year income poten tial ot $30,000 based on one sale per week. No celling on income. Full time 'or part time. For interview call 355 27^

EXPERIENCED cabinet builder Apply 8 to 4. Salary negotiable. North American Fiberglass Cor poratton. EOE

EXPERIENCED fiberglass workers for mold repair. Apply 8 to 4 Salary negotiable. North Ameri-can Fiberglass Corporation. EOE HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pro ductlon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecratt, p o Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For part time seamstress. Some light work in athletic lettering, experience helpful.

niSSTpSrtlng Goods

218 Arlington Boulevard 756-6001

WISH YOU WEREHERE!

SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS STENOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSORS

We would surely use your help tor long and short term assignments. We otter you unique fringe benefits.

757 3300

MANPOWER

king SIZE MATTRESS and box orlng, frame Included, good condl-Dfs, $125. Call 757 3910 between 6 and 10 pm. _^

large LOADS ot sand, rock and op soil'. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 after 6 p.m.

new RCA 25" color TV sets. Sale price at $568. Phene 747-2412 days and 747 3152 nlqhts.

NEW ROLEX Datejust, oyster per petual chronometer in stainless steel with 14 carat white gold Bezel and Jubilee bracelet $1000. Days, 7<?-Q121; niohls, 756-6084._

PECANS FOR SALE $2.50 pound. Call 756 6673.

riding lawn A80WER 8 horse power, 32" cOt, Briggs 4 Straton Snqine. $125. Call 757-$fe7.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING I Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental

Tool (!^ompanv.

iporary 8 Reade

Street

An Equal Opportunity Employer ZALES JEWELERS is looking for a person to train tor store manage ment. Retail experience useful but not required It you have the enthusiasm and willingness to learn. So it you want a career, not just a job, let us know. Excellent company benefit package. Apply in person only. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

059

Work Wanted

FOR A PROFESSIONAL job In

interior and exterior painting, do

cks, remodeling and addition work Call T 4 S Home Repairs ana Improvements, 752-4781. Please

leave message it no one is In.

HANDYMAN UNLIMITED all types of work done. Specialize in painting, landscaping and lawn maintenance. Rooting and con strucfion. All work guaranteed. Call anytime, 752 1849. _

HARDW(X>b FLOORS Sanding, staining and retlnlshlng. All type hardwood floors. Quality discount work. Call 523 1576_

HAVE EXCELLENT audio video knowledge. Would like to help area merchants sell audio-video equip ment. 752 6344

honest PAINTING Call 757 3702 after 6 p.m

LAWN AAOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Gall 757 3353 after 4:00 weekdays and weekends anytime

PAINTING INTERIOR and exterl or. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 10 years experience. References. 756-6873atter6p.m.

PAINTING Inferior and exterior, experienced college students. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 757-1233, _

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER Sala ry guaranteed. Apply at Georges fnineurs. PIH Plaza, 756-6200.

LPN full time weekday nursing position available in challenging medical practice. Prefer previous experience in IV Therapy and CPR Certification. Competitive salary and benefits. Contact Jean Askew, Head Nurse, Pitt Infernal And Renal Medicine Associates at 752 8880, between 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., AAondav-Friday

MANAGEMENT -TRAINEE Excellent opportunity to move Into nanagement, rapid advancement vith excellent benefits. Call Judy 7ia, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel ervice

MICROBIOLOGY SUPERVISOR

Immediate opening available tor individual to supervise microbiology section pt expanding medical laboratory. Minimum ot 5 years experience as a microbiologist is required. Masters degree In microbiology with

r Si Sa

iTlCIlsuiaic ,,,, fcXpei . -.

more information call Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial HospI tal, 200 Stanfonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834, 919 257 4556.

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

repairs. State license number 7037. Remodeling ot baths and add-ons. Free estimates. No |obs too small. 746-2657 after 5:30 p.m._

SEWING Reasonable Call 752 0717._

STAR MOBILE HOME REPAIR Mobile home repair, additions, roofing and underpinning. Free estimates. 792-6217 after 6 p.m. 756 8212.____

061

Antiques

NOTICE TO clients ot Carria' Trade Antiques. Come In and make an otter everything must go. Hours: Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Saturdays 9 til noon. 757 1982 &)2 Clark Street. _

062

Auctions

NEEDED IWIMEDIATELY, quality male vocalist tor recording contract band doing all original music. Voice lessons and/or experience^ pre tprred.919 792 3503, 5 till 11 PM

OFFICE MANAGER

Are you a proven problem solver? Do you have a solid accounting background? Are you an effective supervisor? If you can answer yes to these questions, this position may be of interest to you. We are a multlphyslclan medical practice located in Greenville looking for an office manager. The sucessful applicant will be responsible for all administratratlve activities of the practice and will report to the president and board of directors. The background we are looking for will Include a proven ability to supervise people and well devel op^ accounting skills. Prior expe rience In data processing or with computerized medical billing systems is desirable.

Applicant rnust be a self starter and possess the confidence and Inltia five to make decisions and take independent action when necessary.

This position offers an outstanding salary and fringe benefits. Please send rsum and Mlary history to Office Manager, PO Box 1947, Greenville, N C 27834. All replies will be held In confidence

part time secretary needed to operate IBM displaywriter. Will train. Must have good secretarial skills. Evenino hours. 758-6200

telephone voice. Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits with established firm. Call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

ORIENTAL RUG AUCTION

Thursday, May 13 -8 p.m. Exhibit/p.m.

Col. MM Nejad

American Investors

NCL11628 _(919)4^-6060_

063 Buflding Supplies

BRICK, APPROXIMATELY 8,000 sand finished face brick at 1/3 oft current price. 756-1888._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P stancll, 752-6331. _

065 Farm Equipment

BUG BUSTERS Electronic de signed to rid your yard of those pesky seasonal flying Insects, watt V* acre size $39.95, 15 wat acre $65.49, 25 watt ^4 acre $85.49, 30 watt 1 acre deluxe model $104.95. A^ri Company, Greenville,

4400 JOHN DEER COMBINE Good condition. Both heads. Call 244 1853

750 FORD TRUCK with dump. Good condition. Call 244 1853._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

074

AAiscellaneous

756-3435

WMHn-POOL WASWR, flolA 4 cycles, excellent condition. $180.

WHITE CAST-IRON tub and sink. S^Saach.^ll 7564)061.

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer. Expert retinishing. Complete restoration to custom set up work.

Gibson. Ovation, 4 Schecter war rant)^ente|^aM^7^447^^^^^^^

ZENITH W" color TV, solid state, $? Call 747-2412 days; 747 3152 niohts.

062 LOST AND FOUND

2 NEW 40 channel CB radl still in box. Orlglnelly sold for $150 end $130. sale $75 end $65.758-4651

JT' RCA XL108 color TV,^$275, Cell 747-2412 days; 747-3152 nights.

25" ZENITH color console TV In a beautiful pecan solid wood finish, you must sae to appreciate at this price, $250, like new. Philco no-frost side-by-slde deep freezer and refrigerator combination, $350, like new. 30" electric range, $150, like now. Call 756-0492.

FOUND; black and brown dog. female, estimated 3 to 4 months old, near Rose High. May be part Doberman Also big rabbit, mostly white with black ears and black streak down back. Found near intersection ot Club Pines and Irownwood. 756 5656.

3-PIECE living room suite,

couch, chair and loveseat. $150. Call 756^8781

6 X 12 ALL STEEL double axle trailer. 756 7707 after 6. $375.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DIVORCED repossession, small down payment and take up pay mants. We will finance with approved credit. TrI County Homes, 756-0131._

LOOKING FOR A home and you can't decide We have easy and excellent financing. FHA, low rnontWy payments. Low down payments. For nrwe Information with personal help, call 753-2491, Brackins' Mobile Homes, Farmville.

MOBILE HOME for sale . Mr. 4 Mrs. Serviceman!! Did you know that you can buy a new home of your choice tor only $99 down? (This Is total down payment no other charges no gimmick) Phone 756 0)91. Mobile Honrte Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC Home of the $99 down VA loan.

AMOVING, must sell! AAobile home, $1100 down and take up payments, 14x64, 2 large bedrooms, iVj baths, central air. Call anytime, 758-0805.

MUST SELL! 1974 mobile home. Good coTKlltlon. Fully furnished. Call 355-6170 anytime._

NEW 70X14, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, total electric, fully furnished. Sae is to believe. Need to be moved at once. Selling at a sacrifice. Call 753-2491. Brackins' AAoblle Homes, Farmville.

PARKWOOO, 12x60, furnished, new carpeting, central air and heat, solid slate bar. Old English shingles oVer bar and stove. Completely wired for stereo. Dual red sinks in bathroom. 752-0046 after 5:30 p.m., if no answer 752-1729._

'fng something to put

SNAPPER TORO

LAWN BOY

Sales And Service

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

A6emorial Dr. 756-2557

SOLID OAK china cabinet, large framed Beveled mirror, 3 draviwr oak chest, camel back trunk, Windsor type chair. Gone With The Wind lamp. Call 752-6769, 5 p.m. to 9

STEREO EQUIPMENT Reason able. Call Coin 4 Ring AAan, 752 3866._

TWO SLEEPER SOFAS ar^ matching chair for sale. $110. Call 758 1429

USED COPY AMACHINES: Xerox, IBM, Minolla, Savin, 3M, Sharp. Price range $100 uP- Call 756-6167.

VHS Video Tape Recorder. Call 756 8294 after 6 p

WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAY retail for your waterbed. Save up to Vz on first

Duality waterbeds and accessories, ompiete beds start at $189. For more Information call David at 758 2408_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRIMESLAND YOUTH MISSION stages giant yard sale. Contributions acceptable. Saturday morning at 7:00.

HOUSE SALE continues 9-9. 705 East Fifth Street.

SHOP AT THE Resale Shopp. Dresses, short and tall, up to 24 tall large and miscellaneous. Off Highway 11 North, Road 1572. Open Friday and Saturday 9-5. 758-3012.

ICE DRIVE IN Flea (Market. Open every Saturday 6 to 2. For more information call 756 3033.

YARD SALE 612 South Oak Street, 7 l2a.m.AAay 15.

RETAIL SALES management. This comiMny offers good training pro ' -king for honest ane

_______ ^--jl to operate their

stores. Excellent benefits available

gram at|d Is looking personable people to

Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

yard SALE, Wednesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. Household Items, furniture. 408 A West 4th Street.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237. _

RENTING VERSUS ownership. Let us show you how you can own your own 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, IVa bath home. All appliances and tully furnished for $199 per month. Call 756-0131._

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details. -0333._

12 X 64 1977 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, furnished. Excellent condition. Located near ECU $8,975. Call 735-1629 after 6:30

12X65, 3 bedroom, 1 full bath. Assume payments. Call 758-0719 after 5._

1969 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, un

furnished, air condition, underpin ning. Storage building Included $^. Call 752 3192atter5:30.

1973 OAKAAONT 12x65, good condl tion, new kitchen appliances, best offer. 756-481after 5p.m

1973 12 X 65. Remodeled. Good shape. Call 752 1346 and ask for Randy

LOST: Black and tan male

Doberman, wearing orange collar, last seen in Grimesland. Call 758 2293 after 5:30p.m.

065 Loans And AAortgaqes

NEED CASH,^ get a second AAortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, call free, 1 800 845 3929. ____

093 .OPPORTUNITY

BAKERY FOR LEASE SmaM in vestment. Send replies to Bakery, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC

FIRST FEDERAL'S new 91 day Certificate pays money market rates higher than banks. Call tor details. 758 2145

RESTAURANT for sale. Good q portunlty. Small Investment. 75 f00or76-5530.__

109

Houses For Sale

REDUCED This Tucker Estates' honrte has been reduced and with this price and a possible loan assumption. You need to call now. Comtemporary with three bedrooms, 2Va baths, great room with fireplace, beautiful kitchen, double garage, patio. Now only $72.500. Duttus Realty Inc. 756-5395.

MOUSE IN COUNTRY located on an acre lot. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Assume the 8'j% VA loan with

approximately $8,000 down and payments of $332.00. Low 40's. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

IF YOU MISSED OUT on the FHA 235 program, don't delay In seeing this immaculate 1'? year ranch offering an assumable loan Features include large living room, sparkling kitchen, pretty decor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 8X8 outside storage, corner lot. Maximum payment at 14>/a% is $465.33 P4I, no qualifying; reduced payment If you qualify. $49,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Troizmo, 756 6344______

SAAALL ESTABLISHED mainte nance business for sale In Greenville area Full or part time Call 752 1972 after 6__

095

PROFESSIONAL

beautify your home and

garden. Custom wood work. Exterior designs, sundecks. patios, gazebos and landscaping, flower gardens, etc. Call 825-0349.__

BROWNS PAINTING and roofing, shingles and built up roofs and repair work. 758 7319

CHAIR COVERS protect furniture from smoke/dust wear Custom fitted in home Heavy clear plastic. Sofa and chair covered, $95. Call J Ausbv, 1 536 4793, Weldon.

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 25 years experience workln on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night. 753-3503, Farmville

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY In

Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent location just off by pass 11. Many posslbillTies. Call for details. Moseley-AAarcus Realty, 746 2166.

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2;000 square feet. 756 0025 or 756 5389.

106

Farms For Sale

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres ot tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information con 4 Southerland, 756

tact Aldrid< 3500,

756 5260

s, Don Southerland,

70 ACRE FARM 2 miles east of Proctor and Gamble Plant. 22 acres cleared with 6700 pounds of tobacco allotment. Priced to sell at $80,000. Owner will accept reasonable de

lit with closing in December 1982 Ige 4 '

3500; nights.

Aldridge 4 Southerland. 756 Don Southerland,

756 5260.

1978 AAORRISFIELD 14 X 70, 3 b^rooms, IVz baths. Good condition. Completely furnished. Central air. Located at Thomas Mobile Home Estates, Greenville. $2000 down and assume payments. Low FHA Interest rate. Call 758-4188, extension 212 from 9:30 a.m. 6:00 a.m.; attar 6:30 call 752-6182._

1981, $995 and assume payments of $172 per month for a loaded, like new home. Call after 5:30 and ask for Bud at 756-7490. _

1981 mobile home, $1000 down and assume loan. Partially furnished. Call 756-4036._'

1982, big bar, two huge bedrooms, fireplace, 2 bath, one oft living room. Moving this month and need to sell fast, assume payments of $292. Call after 6 p.m. and ask for Wade. 756 7138._

1982 FURNISHED 2 bedroom, 14' wide with built-in microwave. All electric. Very nice. 746 6725._

24 X 60 SOUTHWOOD,197S. three bedrooms, two baths, washer and dryer, central air, dishwasher, totally furnished, sliding glass door. $19,995. Call Lawrence Manning at Art Delano's (Mobile Homes, 756-984L_

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

(MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754.__

077 AAusical Instruments

LOWRY GENIE ORGAN, bench and music books Included, 6 months old, $1000. Bundy flute, 6 months old. $150. Call 756-4854.

MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS for sale cheap. Buy now for fall. Coin 4 Ring AAan, 752 3866._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE 10'j% assumable loan! Low equity. 3* bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful lot and wood deck. $74,500. Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500 nights. 756 7871

BRENTWOOD 10,000 down assumes 13'/z% fixed rate tinanc Ing! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, separate recreation room, sloping wooded lot $63,500. Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500 nights, 756 7871.

DELLWOOD Sprawling brick ranch close to schools and shopping. Large fenced back yard. Interior features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen with many extras. Assumable loan. Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500 nights, 756-7871

DUPLEX ONE BLOCK from ECU, 801/803 E 4th St. 2000 square feet. $340 per month rental income $100% occupancy. $39,500. 758 5299.

ENGLEWOOD Z rooms, 2 baths, large glassed in porch, carpqrL Wiftiin walking distance of 3 schools. Desirable location. $59,900 Possible owner financing. 756 0268

LET US SHOW YOU this delightful home centrally located that features foyer, living/dining combination, pine-paneled den with fireplace and bullt-ins, eat-in kitch en, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, carport with storage and lovely deck tor summer enjoyment. No qualifying to assume 14% fixed rate loan. $65,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 718 0655or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346.

LAKEWOOD PINES Remodeled brick home, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, patio, large wooded lot, new heat Dump and air Fixed rate assumable Loan $40's. 756 9741

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS RE PREOWNED...BUT

WmffDMLT/

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 Tone silver-with vinyl interior. 4 Speed. AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires. 20,000 mils, local car.

981 Chevrolet Camaro

White with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape, 305 engine, tilt wheel, 10,500 miles.

1981 Pontiac Bonneviile

door coupe. Champagne with champagne metallic landau roof, velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control,

AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, power windows, power door locks. 24,000 miles.

1980 Chevroiet Malibu Classic

2 door. Dark blue with tan landau roof, AM-FM stereo cassette, wire wheels, 40,000 miles, local owner.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with beige velour interior. Brougham model.

Fully equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local .jg-yg QdtSUn 510 owner.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with red interior, automatic, air, radio, sharp car.

1979 GMC Pickup

Tu-tone blue and white, automatic, air. AM-FM cassette tape. V-8 engine.

1979 Fiat X1/9

Burgundy with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 37,500 miles, sharp car.

1978 Chevrolet Monza Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue Interior, power steering, manual transmission, radio.

1978 Fiat 128

2 door. White, tan vinyl interior, 4 speed. 60,000 miles, one owner, local car. nevy_Michelin tires.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

2 Door. White with white landau roof and red velour interior, fully loaded. 52,800 miles.

1980 Pontiac Sunbkd

Dark blue metallic with white landau top and blue vinyl Interior. Power steering, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, luggage rack, new tires, 25,500 miles. Clean car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Beige with tan interior. 4 speed, air condition, approximately 38,000 miles, one owner, local car.

1980H>ontiac Grand Prix

White with burgundy velSOHfit^or. Automatic, air, AM-FM, 60-40 seat, wire wheels, >^yllnder, 17,900 mlies.

1980 Toyota Corona Wagon

Deluxe. Automatic, air, blue with blue interior,

Brown with tan interior, air, AM-FM, speed. 40,000 miles.

1977 Ford F-150 Pickup

Tu-tone red and white with red interior. Power steer ing, automatic transmission

1977 ChevroleUfnpala Wago>

Brown metallic with Wn vinyl interior, flit wheel^ AM FM radio, power window, luggage rack, local

1977 CHds Cutiass Supreme

BurguB^Ywith white Interior, tilt wheel, cruise con-foTpower windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

Deluxe. Automatic, i radio, deluxe wheel covers.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Beige with Un cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 36.000 miles.

1980 Oids Delta 88

Bronze meUlllc with bronze top and cloth interior Wire wheels, 27,000 miles, clean car.

>M.f M ^97^ Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Cream, cloth Interior, 75,000 miles, one owner, fully loaded.

Having Trouble Selling

Your Car?

QWe us a call. We will sell your car for you.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

LDAN ASSUMPTIDN Beautitul 3 bedroom rarKh located in an execu live neighborhood tastefully deep rated by experienced Interior de signer Also featuring a large lot with fenced-in back yard CallMike Harrington today at Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights. 756 4348

NEW LISTING Loan assumption Qhly $7.000 cash needed 3 .piedrooms. 2 baths. greatroorA-with wood deck on a wooded lot Steven Evans 4 Associates. Inc.. 758 3338 or 758 0934_

LDAN ASSUMPTIDN Exceptional opportunity 8 3/4% loan assump tIon with owner financing balance Candlewick Estates. saO.dOO 00 Call Ray Spears at Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or nights 758 4362

LYNNOALE Executive 2 story with 4 large bedrooms, 3' j baths, den with fireplace, playroom, oversize dining room, formal living room, special features throughouf. $147,800 Call Alice Moore. Aldridge 4 Southerland. 756 3500 dr 756 3308

NEW FARMERS HOME near the hospital. Call Sharon Lewis, 756-9987 or Eddie Pate, 753 4235 tor an appointment to chose your favorite floor plan. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666._^__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom homes as low as $155 per month Call 756 0131

NDRTH HILLS, AYDEN A lovely neighborhood and new home to match! 1250 square toot home features great room with fireplace and dining area. Whirlpool appli arKes In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pomp, carport and

patio. Financl^ available to quali tied buyer with as little down as $2150 $48.000 Call Mavis Butts

Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano 756 6346_

REDUCED THIS HOME on Arlington Blvd has been substan tially reduced! Separate apartment upstairs. Two bedrooms, bath, liv Ing room, dining room and den downstairs Price includes separate adjacent lot Now only $43.800! Duttus Realty Inc , 756 5395_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New Artferm Plan makes possible...

No Money Down!

. n32 Per Month!

On New 82 1301 Tercel

9 Colors To Order From

3Year/45,OOOMileTEMA Available!

Explanation: Hie remarkable new AutoTerm planavailable now at Toyota East in Greenvillebrings down the hi^ cost of transportation. AutoTerm is less costly than the conventional way of buyit^ a car... and its better than any lease youve ever seen.

Imagine, a new Toyota for under *133

per month... and with no money down! The savings on your monthly pyments and down payment add up to hundreds of dollars. Thats money in the bank.. .earning you money!

All vehicles qualify for TEMA (Toyota East Maintenance Agreement)3 year, 45,000 mile extended service plan.

Tenn ii 4* monthi. To calcuiatr toul of paymrnts, simply malriply 48 by the monthly payment amount. First monthly payment and a icfuntiable security deposit in that same amount required at beginning oflease. You have no responsibility at end of term... you may purchase tk car or walk asvay... your option. Prices sbosvn require approved credit and do not include tax and license.

Examples:

2-door Corolla *159^

5 speed per month

Half-ton Truck *155^^

per month

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC /

safe\ Safe Buy BuOUsedCars

1982 Mercury Cougar

4 door. GS model. Demo. White with medium red interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, cruise, 6 cylinder, low mileage, economical to own and operate........

SAVE^2000

1982 Mercury Lynx GL

5 door. Demo. Medium red with plush medium red cloth inten'or. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, locally driven, low mileage, remaining factory warranty....

SAVEhOOO

1981 Lincoln Town Car

Signature Series. 4 door. Light blue metallic, fully equipped, low mileage, sold and serviced by us, one owner, remainder of 36 months/36,000 miles war-

ranty SAVE *5000

1981 Lincoln Town Car

Signature Series. 2 door. Light fawn with plush leather interior. Ford Motor Co. Executive Car. Remainder of 36 months/36,DOO miles warranty. Excellent

buy...................SAVE *6000

1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7

GS model. Bittersweet exterior with white landau roof, fully equipped including twin comfort seats, another local, one owner that's hard to pass

up SAVE *2000

^1 Mercury Capri

"Black Magic". Fully equipped, alloy wheels, console, automatic, air, sunroof. Just the thing for the

summer ,. SAVE *2000

1981 Ford Escort

4 speed, air, 9000 miles, one owner. Silver metallic with black vinyl interior. ERA 42 MPG. Excellent buy .. ^5995

1981 Olds Delta 88

Sport Coupe. Fully quipped. one owner. 12 months/12,000 miles warranty. Champagne exterior with champagne metallic laftdau vinyl roof ^7995

1981 Mercury Cougar LS

4 door. Full power, luxury interior, coach roof, loaded. Ford factory car...........

SAVE ^2000 1981 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

Beautiful antique cream with beige vinyl interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, air. one owner, only 17,000 miles. Sold and serviced by us. ..... ^7995

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dark blue exterior with deluxe chamois interior. Sporty looking and loaded with

extras. Excellent buy...........^5995

1980 Chevrolet Citation

6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering anb brakes, bronze with beige vinyl

interidr. A steal at ............ ^4395

1980 AMC Pacer DL

Like new. Only 18,000 miles, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, deluxe two tone paint. Extra clean. Excellent buy at

S5995

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROUNA

West End Circle Greenville

756-4267

22 The Day Reflector, Greenvic. N.C.-Wednesday, M*y 1118C_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

r.i assified display

109

HouMS For Sale

SERVICE WRITER, MECHANICS AND PARTS PERSONNEL NEEDED

At the new Bob Barbour Honda showroom in Greenville. Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacation and qoo<1 working conditions. For appointment call Dalton Nobles at 355-2500.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr, Greenville, 355-2500

GET IN ON THE GROUND LEVEL 0 an axcltlng naw woodW division convenient to hospital with as little as *2300 down New ranch

home teatures large living room with dining aref. glaw doors to

deck. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. hMt

pump and carport. taS.VOO. Call Mavis Butts Realty.

I laine Trolano, 7S6

7sa-oss

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

109

Houses For Sate

758 7997

can assume this loan end ^ve

Int S50.000. 759 9913

fixed ^ATE ASSUM^LE

Mortga 203 Templeton Drlv^ This hotne Is 'mmacula^ 17W

.0*

nlohts. 758 1119 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

Announcing

109

Houses For Sale

REDUCED 3 aEDRCX!^ ^)ck ranch located on heavily land-

rancn .i

tcap*d lot* AMumo loon, wMi

finance part of the Cantury 21 Bass Realty. 758-8484 or 758-SMi.

ROBERSONVILLE owner. 4 bedroom, 3 ba Duteh Colonial on V acre lot. Ho^ 1^ 2300 square teet ot living spM with

large "living room,_ great row

dining room and laundry room^ 8W% assumable loen. Price

neootlable. Call 795 4398._^

SPACIOUS STONE baautlful Washington Park, Vi block from Pamlico. 3,400 square teet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, larga lot, wall built with many extras. Assumabla r^ti ^wj^iaASffWJinf, y46-70o4-

115

Lots For Sale

AAOarLE HOAAE LOT tor Mie Naarly 2 acras with a well and

saptic tank alrMdy in placa. Also a

--------btock building is or

Prlca SlO.ftO.OO

24 X 28 cofKreta btock tha proparty. Prlc Posslbla financing aval

Located 1 mile ^ ---

State Road 1780. Call CRck Evans at Aldridgt a Southerland Raalty, -3500. nlohts. 758-1119._

avallabla. 33 on

754-:

anvtlma

RESIDENTIAL LOTS S\""*C8l

WSIII llWllf - -

loan. Call for appointment. ---

THIS HOUSE MUST BE SOLD Best offer accepted by June 15. 2 bedroom brick, fireplace, central heat and air, fenced In ^kyard. Asking $31,500. Owner will finance portkw Call collact 9l9^^)713 attar 6 p.m. for more Information

WESTWOOD DRIVE ,Baaut tul area, with 80% loan at 10% I 4 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, family room with fireplace, formal eraas, _ _ --8.^

r ,eir. ...W. *W. -

garage and separata vwrk^iop. $85,000. Aldridge B Southerland, ' 758-7871,

Aldrl

758 3500 nights,

YOU'LL FIND, playma^ galore for your chlldron In this established community. Brick ranch home teatures over 1^

w^ever inourline!

990

Robbi L, ow moji populof mode W.ik ihekmdoHuelmiection found otI 00 Ei/roceoo cors coshng itiousonds more Pim Irool -wheel drive, Iransverse-mouoied pverheod com enqme, and oil Ihe leoturei ihol mode Ihe Robbil fomouJ

*6450

7990

The orily pickup with both foel iniertion ond trool -wheel drive H hondl like 0 Hxxh-cor II oho hoodl 0 holt'ion poyfood

Jetlo the towed priced Germoo sporH ledoo m AmerKO Gives you mcrediWe roormness 01^ pedormonce

The bottom tna

square leer Includln^toyer, lly

vinyl, tl. -------

den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new

lig/dlnlng room, cheery eat-ln kitchen with

new vinyl, fireplace In wrooms, 2 baths, new wallpaper 13'-'a% fixed rate lo^

assumption available to c|uallfied buyer $53,500 Call AAavIs Butts

Realty, 758 0855 or Elalna Troiano, 758 8348

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a lass than current rate. 1722 square feet. Excellent area. Call 758-0788.____

1914 FAIRVIEW WAY Approxl mately 2100 square teet ot testetully decorated, well planned living

space Formal ly,[ng^ro^._dmin^

room, den with fireplace bedrooms, 2 baths. Carport , cov ered patio Centrally locate^

Club Pinas, Wasthavan

Barry Sumrall 758-7252._

WANTED- RESIDENTIAL lot In country in Pitt Tach araa. Call 758-8833

100X358. SR 1517, In Alica Acras S^Mslon. $5800. 758-7881

2 LOTS tor sala. 1 mlla past Sunshlna Gardan Cantar toward Wlntarvllle. Call 752 3318 or 754 5891.___

117 Resort Property For Sate

AT PINECREST on Tha P^m'lco RIvar Nice 3 bedroom with living room, kitchen/dlning combination, nice plar and 2 scraanad porches. Lots ot potential tor great sumnw tun! $49,500. (Furnished tooll) Call 919 948 8031 or 919 948 9528, The Rich Company

BAYSIDE SHORES Near Whichards Beach. Spacious 3 bedroom home with great room, kitchen/dlning combination, 2 baths, central heal end air. Vary "cel! $49,500. Call 919 948 8021 or 919 948 9528. The Rich Company. EXECUTIVE home with lots ot

privacy and baautlful water view near Belhavan Large brick home with 4 bedrooms, 7'h baths, llvl^

wm'with'fireplace, dining room, tlreplace, kitch

den with

cenfral^heat* and air. Baautltully landscaped I $140.000 Cell 919 W 8021 or 919-944 9528, Tha Rich Company

established neighborhood. 8'/V%

... 1 ---

assumable loan. Just rwlucjKl frpm $88,500. The Evans Co., 752-2814, Faye Bowen, 758 5258 Winnie Evans. 752-4224.__ .

111 Investment Property

new DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6600 with assumable loan

excellent tax *hf Aldridge B Southarland. 756 3500.

115

Lots For Sate

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the

city. 90%

available. Call 758-.

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancing available. Call 756-7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Wesfhaven IV Preferred 756,7799. _

Properties,

GRAYLEIGH Wooded lot on quiet side street. $18,000. Call 756 9644 or 756 8085

HOLLY HILLS Wooded lake fronl lot with breathtaking view. $45,000. Call Alice Moore, Aldrj^e B Southerland, 756-3500 or 756

HUNTINGRIDGE Large lots. 2 miles from hospital complex. Community water, paved road, restricted. FHA and VA appro/^ Owner financing available. 752-4139. Millie Llllev. owner/broker

LARGE wooded LOTS (18,000 to $29,000 square teet) zorwd tor mobile homes State maintained road. City water Priced from $3,700. Low down pay't*?i-E'"9-"i Ino up to 10 years at 12% Call L inwood Stroud, 756-7300 days; 569-1831 ni9htsand weekends_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

264 SHELL PANTRY

GREAT FOR two families Nice duplex on tha Pamlico River! 2 bedroom, living r^m, klfch-en/dlning on each side. Baautllul wooded loti $41,500. Call 919 946 8031 or 919 946 9526. The Rich Company

ON LARGE CANAL near Belhavan, NC, 3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths, great room with flraplaca. dining roOm, kitchen with extras. Central heat and air. $65,000. Call 919-946 8021 Or 919-946-9526, The

Rich Compand, 3^11<

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We ha^ Iza to meat your O

Iza to meat yo^ tqraga n^

121 Apartmwits For Rtnt

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated one bJ?^mv 1 bath townhousa. Eiw^ itHcUmt with a lott bedroom. $2.

ITall 752-8949.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom

ATTRACTIVE 2 bdroom townhousa. AppltancaB m batn carpet, energy attic lent heat pump saaTCall 756 7480

AYDEN 1 bedroom apartment, large living room, craan^ stove and '9*rlg^aty, c^af^-$135 month, daowlt. Call 746-447_4

12> ApartiDBOts For RBut

1^'

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

UNGSTONPARK

ilad, all r-'53-0180.^

2 badroow^ carpat^gll^

CU No^. Call 752-0180,^-3210

or 758-21

love TREES?

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvllla's nawa*t and .mo^ uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy ettlclant daslgr^.

Quaan size bads and $tudk>

i^sharsanddryarsoptlonal

Free water and savuar and yard malntananca. _

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost traaratrlgarators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two badroom townhousas avallabla with frost tree retrlgarafors. dlw washers, garbage disposals, washar/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pats. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758-6IM1. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Straat Extension. Closa to put Plaza. 2 badroom townhousas. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

ON THE Pjwiico RIvar near Belhavan ' Summer cottage or year round home I 3 bedroom, great

r^m! "kifchan/dlning'comblnatlon, screened porch. River in front

KrCWKVU B9W \.ll. r\esi r t w...

canal on side! $35,000.

919-946 8021 or 919-944-9526, The Rich Company

ON THE Pungo River Downtown Belhavan, NC Good potential tor nice summer cottage. 3 bedrooms.

living room, kitchen/dlning com binaTlon, city water and sewer Lot;

Jy -

of possibilities! $35,000. Call 919 946 8021 or 919 946 9526, The

Rich Company.___

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY - D<m't miss this opportunity to get that dream house on the river. Located at Bayview on a beautiful waterfront lot, this quaint 2 bedroom bungalow teatures a large den with a tlreplace and woodstove, new bulkhead, pier and boat house.

Call today tor details, Mike Har rington at Aldridge B So Realty, 756 3500 or 756 4248

TWO BEDR(X)M Conner, 12x40, mobile home, 1971, same as new, household furniture, underpinned, porch, shaded lot, located at Lot 6 on Paradise Bay In front ot Squat ters Restaurant (Salter Path) ,000. Call 756 1900

WADE'S POINT On The Pamlico River 3 bedroom, large llv ng room, kitchen, oining combination pier. Nice lot with beautiful water view! $37,000. Call 919 946 8021 or 9)9 946 9526. The Rich Company

101W. Greenville Blvd.

All Merchandise & Equipment Contact ,

)oe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

iniiilIn Qlurt /5b'1135

Greenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

CHUCK AUTRY

756-3348 Day 756-7339 Night

WADE'S POINT Near Belhaven on the Pamlico River! Extra nice year round home with 3 bedrooms,

Cherry Court

great room with fireplace, dining

room, kitchen with extras. Centra heat and air. Nice pier! $75,000. Call 919 946 8021 or 919 946 9526, The Rich Company._

120

RENTALS

FOR SALE VIDEO recorder and camera. $1200. Call alter 6. 756-9886.

FURNITURE RENTAL Living

room, bedroom and dining room month

complete. $81 per U Ren-Co, 756 3862.

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Exclusive Brokers For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pasa

758-0114

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

^ The Goldsboro Auto & Camper Dealers Association are having their 2nd Annual Tent Sole on Center St. in beoutiful Downtown Goldsboro. Soles offices will be closed but our soles people will be at the TENT SALE till 11 p.m. eoch night. New ond Used car and camper prices will never be lower... on the spot financing... day or night! Ifll be worth your drive to benulHpl Center Street n Goldsboro for thb Annual Tent SolelDON'T BUY A CAR, TRUCK, OR CAMPER ANYWHERE UNTIL YOU CHECK OUT OW PHICE5I

Spacious 2 bedroom townhou with 1,^ baths. Also 1 badroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, washerdryer hook-ups, laundry sauna, tennis court, club 752-1557

room. house and pool

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no (>ets. Call 758^^4413 betvreen 8 and 5._

CYPRESS GARDENS

33ME lOthStTMt

Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator

. r . . .. ' -opt

Call

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS

tor an appolnTmenf. Days: 758-6041, 7& 5661 or 758 1535

Nlohts:

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three

bedroom apartments available Im mediately. Call tora

Da NlflhH,

:all toraopolr >ays; 758-6061 v/efkerx; 7!

ilntment.

Experleoce the unique m Vina with nature outside your

living

door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality conyructlon, tlrylwces.

iSat'pumps (heating Tv.wall-to-wallcarpet^therrnopane

windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lana DM Arlington Blvd.

754-5067__

new TOWNHDUSES 2 11/j baths fireplaces, outside .araoe. 756 7252.

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE MANOR WEST brand new luxury APARTMENTS

Faatures 3 Larga badrooms I'/i Baths

Thermopan# windows

E-300 Enargy ettlclant

Haatpurtw

Spacious floor plan

eSautltuI Individual Williamsburg

axterlors

Patios with privacy fence Washer-dryer hookups

Kltctien appliances Custom built

cabinets

CALL 756-7647

oakaaontsquar'e"

apartments

Two bedroom .toi^houM^ agarf

washar, refrigerator, ranga, disposal Includad. We also hav Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile hornes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy

Williams. 756 7815.____

ONE BEDROOM duplex In Aydan. Avallaole Immadlataly. Call Judy at 756-6336.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment cov^s

758-7715

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, IVj bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookups. Shenandoah. Preferred Properties, 756-7799.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, one block

from ECU, 801 E 4th St.One large -ble

bedroom, one small room sultab tor a study area. $170. 758-5299

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

everything. 1 bedroom, turn shed, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$125. Olde London

Inn. 756-5555.

SPACIOUS ONE bedrm apri-

ment, appliances and utilities furnished. Suitable tor single or rnuDle. Call 752-6197.

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, jlso extra Wee 2 bedr<^ apertrn^t;

exira inww #w9ei wi 7

both located 2 blocks from

in residential neighborhood. 5991

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

'The

;TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752 3376.

FOR RENT townhousa apartment, 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, eating area, closed oft kitchen. 756-0523.

eatir

FURNISHED apartments of 102 Raleigh Avenue. Must have references. Rent plus damage deposit. Call 758-3276or 758-0041,

FURNISHED efficiency apartment. Utilities Included. Across from col-leoe. Moving out. Call 758-2585.

furnished efficiency apartment. Utilities Included. Across from col-leoe. Moving out. Cali 756-2565.

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent In Wlntervllle. Call 756-0407.

Greenway

jarden Prt-,_irpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms.

Large 2 bedroom ,------ -

ments, carpeted, dl

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-

tar RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm B Willow

_752-4225

three BEDROOM Duplex,I central heat and air, washer-dryy , hook-up, near University. $290.. 756-77W.

TWO BEOROOM^duplex, ^oy-i efficient. Ridge Place. Available i June 1. $280 month. Call after 6, - i

spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and lool. Adjacent to Greenville Club. 756 6869

pool. I Country

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 per month. Call 756-5007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greonvilte, N.C. Phono 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

efficient. Ridge Plac

June 1.-----

756-7689 __

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhou$es. Available now. $290/month. 9to5Monday-Friday.

IMonday-Fr

_756-7^1_

WEDGEWOODARMS REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, iVz bath townhousa

Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 756-7490

available immediately. Call 753 3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I

RAYMONDS BACK IN PARTS

Call Him At

EASTERN TRACTOR 756-2845

IMPORT SALESPERSON NEEDED

Join our growing dealership and grow with us. We have an opening that offers the right automobile salesperson unlimited earnings potential. Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacatl^ and good working conditions. For an appointment call: 355-2500.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memoiiai Drive, Greenville. NC

FARMERS HOME HOUSING

LOTS 'PLANS

APPLICATION ASSISTANCE

Contact

REABYSCONSTRUaiON

OXMVNY. MCOnOMIB-

Box 700. Bethel, N.C. 27112

phone 919-825-8381

BOB WHITEHURST Residanca 825-3561

FERRELL BLOUNT 825-8411

! to

Hii

ill

i if uau> iteneclor, Greenville, ( V\ elwstiay. .May 12, iy2 2,'i

121 Apartm^ts For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

1 bedroom apartment

Carpet, central heat and air, appli ;.ncw St5 Call7M 33tl

, BEDROOM apartment Heat, air conditioning and water turnished. Near university. No pet. 756 3913

bedroom energy

' i 0025 or 75a 5389

_______ .. efticient

apartment. Call 756 ni B BROOtCWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming. 752 2887_^_

2 bedroom TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. Carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup. *285 per month No pets Call 756 3563after 6

HARDEE ACRES NicOi 3 bedroom house. Wall to wall carpeting, central air and heat pump, enclosed $325 per month Call Gary ard, 758 1042._

TWO BEDROOM nvobile horne tor rent. $170 nryonth, $85 deposit Call 756-4687. ___

HOUSE IN Inglewood near schools ; and shopping area. 7 Rooms. 2 full , baths, carport $395 per month with | option to buy Telephone 756 6266 or i 756 2463. _

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, air, washer, good location No pets 758 4857^_ .

12 X 50 trailer for rent *]<0^ a month. Partly furnished. Call 756 7091.

HOUSES AND apartments In town and country. 746 3284 or 524-3180. NEWLY DECORATED 3 bedroom home with 1 bath. Detached garage. 2807 Jefferson Drive Renf $300 Call 758 1650 after 5 _

12 X 65. Air condition, furnished Call 758 2347.

1^55, 2 bedroom, air c fully furnished, no pets 738.

londitioned, i Call 756

2 BEDRbOM apartment $I10 month 6 blocks from campus. C

SHERWOOD GREENS Nice 3 bedroom house, large lot. *275. Available May 16. Call 752-6007

month 752 0864

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. $240a month. Call 752 0864

3 BEDROOMS, energy efficient, refrigerator, stove, fully carpeted. Cable TV Call Pinewood Village Apartments, 756 4615. Equal Hous ino Opportunity

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished, $240 month; furnished, $260 month. 756-1888.___

125 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, 1' i baths, pool. Excellent condition. Available June 1 *285 per month Call

evenings 758 0948 or 259 5554

THREE BEDROOM house in Ayden. 2 baths, ' living room and study. Fully carpeted, central air and heat. Large fenced yard and carport. Call 746 2098

THREE BEDROOM in nice resi dential area in WInteryille available June I. Phone 752 6636._

THREE BEDROOM house for rent on Jarvis St..central heat and central air. $300 Call 758 7997.

12X60, 2 bedroom mobile home, furnished Call 758 1976 between 5 and 9

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Oaks quare Trailer Park, $150 per month, water included. Call 355-6977._

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished with washer and dryer 752 0196

2 BEDROOMS,^ furnished

children. No pets. Call 758 6679.

3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, carpet. No pets. Call 756 0792._

THREE BEDROOM home, all formal areas, located in Lake i Glenwood. Call Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

135 Office Space For Renf

THREE BEDROOM carpeted

home, patio with outdoor fireplace. 505 Pine Street, 1 year lease. deposit. $325. 756 9129

NEW FULLY bedroom units tance of ca $300 a month

I cHuiuKcv- carpeted. 2 Its. within walking dis impus and downtown. . 76 9074 _

127

Houses For Rent

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4

bedrooms. 2 baths, den. living, and dining room in quiet neighborhood No pets. 1 year lease and deposit $425 per month 752 2615 or 758 1355 3 BEDROOM, I'l bath house for a family at 2700 Tryon Drive. Lease required. No pets. Available June 1. Call 756 6586 (home) and 757-6126 (office). _

OFFICE BUILDING available Im mediately. Formerly used by Physician Call 752 0929 or 758 2001

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East 10th Street Approximate ly 900 square feet Available May 1. $250 month. Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays

DUPLEX, one block from ECU, 801/803 E 4th St., 2,000 square feet $340 per month rental income. $100% occupancy $39,500 758 5299 GREENBRIAR Delightful, 3 bedroom house, I' j baths, featuring large family room with fireplace. References required Call 1 977-6417 after 6.

3 BEDROOMS, 1< j baths I mile out on Farmville Highway. Available June 1 *300. Call 756 5757._

4 BEDROOM Available immedi ately. Located West Fifth Street *175 deposit. $)75 rent. 752 3311.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 2,000 SQUARE FEET -of office space available now. Reasonable rent Located on Memorial Drive.

756 5991.___

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 lo 1100 square feet available immediately on East lOth St. Call 758 2300days

4 OR 5 spacious bedrooms. Ideal for large family or 4 or 5 students Centrally located, gas heat, $450, lease and deposit required, no pets Call 756 5217, 756 0489 or 756 6382 (after Sp.m.).____

5 BEDROOM HOUSE close to campus. $300a month. Call 752 0864.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2

bedroom mobile hemes, $120 and up No pets No children. 758 4541 or 756 9491. _

TRAILER FOR rept or sale. 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air. Available now. No pets, no children 758 2679 _ _

The Real

Estate Corner

223 Joseph Street

Deceiving to the eye, this home has a double garage and over 800 sq. ft. of basement. Other features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., dining rm., kitchen-break-fast comb., wood stove and heat pump, large wooded lot (450 ft. depth), and below market financing available....all of $74,000.00....Cali Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, waterfront private cottage, 6 bedrooms, fami lies only. Can 758 3183 or 756 2404, GreenvllleJ^C_

137 Resort Property For Rent

COTTAGE for rent at North Myrtle Beach 2 l>e<lrooms Rwted by weekend, week or month. 758 0206

myrtle beach, Brandywine South, new, completely furnished townhouse, convenient fo all rec^ ational facilities Available AAay 30 Call 756 5575. preferably after 6 pm

142 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom house RY>t $150 per month, includes utilities, local phone, use of washer/dryer. Call7M 276L_

138 Rooms For Rent

rooms for RENT: Weekly effr clency. linen furnished, maid service once a week From *83_$70 per week Close fo bus route Olde London Inn. 756 5555 _

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom apartment for summer. Rent112 SlTeach. 355-6715.

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted^ Very nice. 2 bedroom trailer $87.50 per month plus '-a utilities. 752-1675 before 6 p .m.____

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

NEEDED 2 female roommates, by May 30, <3 of rent, 'a of other exiinses Call 752 0632 ask for Tawanna. (Eastbrook Apartments, rent $86 67)

ONE OR TWO male housemates wanted Nice 3 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace and fenced backyard. Nice neighborhood Central air and heat. Appliances, furnished. $345 a month split Call Will, 752 0145.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOAAAAATE WANTED House on 43 South Call 355 6180

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED $120 per month plus 's utilities. Tar River Apartments. Call 752 3702 between 5 and 7 pm.__

Moving away? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166

ROOMMATE WANTED tor 2 bedroom duplex 2 blocks from campus. Call 758 8979 late.

ROOAAMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Available June 1 3 blocks from campus.

758 3076

WE NEED A roommate! ) mile from campus. $83 a month rent. Quiet, triendly neighborhood. Call 752 0571, keep frying!__

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service ourclassified staffers provide Try us!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

146

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE off or on land peanut pounds in Pitt County or will buy quota pounds 825 3871 atter 6. It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this yearl Get yours together soon and advertise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HOMES-ROOFING

Eastwood CoRStrictiN Co.

. 758-0246

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Hsip You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Treatment Only $40

CALL 752-6440

118 NORTH MARKET STREET WASHINGTON, N. C. 27889

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

946-3484

Business

946-3228

Home

IN STILL THE BEST

STUDIO

Jim & Shelby Mizelle, owneis

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Datsun 200-SX 1979 Mercury Bobcat

Medium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, air condi- Jade green with black interior, fully equipped.^ tion, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 11,000 miles.

1981 Honda Civic 1500

Automatic, silver with maroon interior, AM-FM radio, rear window defogger, radial tires, 23,000 miles.

NEW OFFERING

Tucker Estates

Looking loan assumption and great location too! This custom hom won the Parade of Homes in 1979. Single garage with playroom above, rear deck off great room. Jenn-Air grill, wet bar, hot water dispenser plus many other extras. Loan assumable at 12 7/8% fixed rate loan. Payments less than $500 per month. Close now and negotiate the price. Offered at $81,000. An exceptional home. '

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Beautiful corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Located in Cherry Oaks. $67,500.00 Call Alita Carroll for more details at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756-3500, nights 756-8278.

NEW LISTING

Just $5,000 down and assume this VA loan. Dont miss this op-portilnity to get this 3 bedroom ranch on a quiet corner lot beautifully landscaped with pecan trees, rose bushes, azaleas and a fig tree. The house features hardwood floors, ceramic tile baths and spacious living area. Call today for details at Adrjdge & Southerland 756-3500 or nights Mike Harrington, lisjing broker, 756-4248.

Al'driilgc

Soulhciiand

Realtors

756-3500

iV.- ^

WANTED FRIENDS

If you are in the market for a new or used car or truck, you owe it to yourself to shop at F & D Motor Co., Inc. before you buy. :

We at F & D, sell and service new and used cars and trucks and mke friends. We dont advertise special deals or special prices. Each customer is special to us. We do try to make a profit on each unit*we sell and at the same time give i the customer the most value for his dollar that is possible. If we dont make a profit, we wont be here long to serve you, and if we dont give you value for your dollars you wont come here for us to serve you.

No dealer can: 1. Buy at lower prices. 2. Offer better service. 3. Be better friends. You owe it to yourself. Call or visit us.

F & D Motor Co. Inc.

1979 Honda Accord

4 Door. Maroon with maroon velour interior, one owner, air. AM-FM stereo with cassette automatic deck lid release, rear door'locks, digital clock, reclining seats.

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon 1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Bronze with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Hatchback. 5 Speed, air condition, AM-FM 42,000 miles. stereo, only 24,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord 1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Silver with maroon interior, 5 speed, air condi- vvhite with blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM tion, AM-FM radio, digital clock, automatic stereo, radial tires, 22,000 miles, hatchrelease, 14,000 miles.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,QOO miles.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with' blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Cheap to own and operate.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Medium blue. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM radio.

1979 Honda Civic

White, 4 speed, AM-FM radio,- cruise, one owner, 39,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Corvette

Light blue with dark blue leather interior, one owner, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM stereo with cassette, glass T-tops. Must see this one.

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with buckskin interior, one owner, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. 23,000 miles.

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cheap transportation.

1977 Toyota Clica

Liffback. White, tan interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo. 54-,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Maroon with maroon interior, fully equipped, 48,000 miles.

1976 Honda Civic

Tan with tan interior, 4 speed. AM-FM radio, good basic transportation.

825-8051

YOUR Ford Daler 823-3412 Drive A Little, Save A Lot!!!

795-3293

BcbBaibour

(MVO \\K .kcp Rciiiiuli

\V 1 Tilth St CirTTiiMH 758-7200

33 S. Memorial Dr 355-2500

Greenville

f < '

I I

FOUR SUPER 1KUES FROM BORRARBOIIR!

Renault Le Car $13438* Per Month on Europes Best Selling Car!

Features: Thermostatically controlled electric engine cooling fan; rear window defogger; column-mounted controls: 2-speed/single-sweep wipers, washers, lights, horn & turn indicators; "tilt-away" bucket seats in grained vinyl; flow-through ventilation; side window defoggers; unitized monocoque body/chassis construction; fold-down rear seat; radio console & mini-console; undercoating; rust-resistant coating; black rally stripes with integral "Le Car name.

Plus: Air conditioning; AM/FM stereo radio; 5 Michelin tires & 4-wheel independent suspension,

With approved Credit and *800 down, cash or trade; Sale Price: *5,478; APR: 16.5%; Term: 48 mos; Finance Charge: *1,772.24; Total of Payments: *6.450.24; plus tax and tags.

Jeep CJ-7 Up to ^,000 discounts on Jeeps in stock!

Quality Automobiles from a Quality Dealer!

6obBaiix>ur

Tlie Name Means Quality

Volvo DL 2-door Sedan

$217 Per Month! No Money Down!

5 year lease. First monthly payment and *300 refundable security deposit required at beginning of lease. Payment shown includes dealer prep charges; tax and tags not

included. . ^ ,

Features: Fuel-injected, 4-cylinder overhead camshaft engine: 4-speed manual transmission with overdrive; power-assisted rack & pinion steering: power-assisted 4-wheel disc brakes; front & rear stabilizer bars; steel-belted radial tires; halogen hi-beam headlights: electric rear window defroster: tinted glass: intermittent cycle windshield wipers; front bucket seats With adjustable lumbar support, quartz crystal clock, trip odometer; illuminated, lockable glove compartment with vanity mirror; rear seat center arm rest; 4 3-point self-adjusting safety belts; storage compartments on front doors; remote control rear view mirror. '

Plus: Protector paint shield & fabric shield: accent stripe; wheel opening moldings: trim rings; deluxe carpet floor mats.

All New Renault Fuego!

Features: Reclining bucket seats, fabric-covered with split rear seat: deluxe door panels with armrest and color-keyed trim; digital clock; carpeting, inside hood release: interior lights: courtesy, map, & glove box; passenger vanity mirror; adjustable steering column; leather-wrapped steering wheel; AM/FM stereo radio with 4 speakers, trip odometer: tachometer & oil level guage; anthracite lower body side paint: tinted glass: rectangular head lamps; left remote control mirror: 5-speed manual overdrive transmission; rear window defogger; power steering; extra-quiet insulation; front & rear stabilizer bars; Michelin black (steel) radial tires; intermittent wipers.

Europes Hot Selling Sporty Coupe!

117 West 10th Street, Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

24 -The Day Reflector. Greenville. N C -Wednesday, May 12.1982

Ctoaswotd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1982

ACROSS

1 Upward: comb, form

4 A lump

7 Culture medium

8 Boae of the cheek

10 Famous violin

11 Spheres of combat

13 Assumes an attitude of resistance

16 An enzyme

17 Actor-direc-tor Welles

18 French island

19 Teen-ai;e affliction

20 Inquires

21 English novelist

23 1 aments

, 25 Small coin

26 Part

27 Hill-builder

28 Singer Bailey

30 Pie mode

33 Description of a terrapin

36 A short rest

37 River to the Seine

.38 Optical maser

39 Goad

40 Irish sea god

41 Footed vase Avg. solution

DOWN

1 Size of type

2 Defense org. ^3 River in

Venezuela

4 Swedish superstar

5 City in New York

6 French bench

7 Singer Ed

8 Shot in billiards

9 Jaunty time; 26 min.

5-12

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Turkish (rfficers

12 Becomes morose

14 Sea eagle

15 Footlike organ

19 Astern

20 Time of life

21 Patron saint of France

22 Involve as a result

23 Service tree

24 Mountain in Bolivia

25 Bounder

26 Detecting device

28 Sheriffs band

29 Penetrate

30 City in Ohio

31 Afford

32 American humorist

34 Repast

35 Singer Vikki

CRYPTOQUIP 5-12

OANWXWETM HZSWIHMSE XETUMA XHZOAINASA ETU HIIASWSA

Yesterdays Cryptoquip LUDICROUS SIGHT; HUNTER CAUGHT ON DEERS ANTl^RS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals D

Hm Cryptoquip ia a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give yop cli^ to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and eiror.

Arrest Four Men In Theft Of Cheese

By The Associated Press Police in Selma have arrested four men who were selling cheese that allegedly was stolen from railroad cars carrying the states second shipment of government Surplus cheese.

Some of the cheese was sold to people in Selma, Smithfield and Kenly at a cost of $2 for 5 pounds. Police said an estimated 660 pounds of the cheese was taken from train cars that were parked in Selma.

They just started selling, it all over the county, said Lt. Ricky Evans of the Selma Police Department, adding that the investigation is continuing.

The two Southern Railway cars, each containing 100,800 pounds of cheese had come from Wilson, Where the federal government has stored the cheese. The shipments were part of 600,000 pounds that will go to 34 counties in the second round of the cheese giveaway to poor

people.

Evans said the sales were concentrated in low-income

areas.

Charged with two counts, each of breaking and entering and larcey were Oliver Junior Eason, 32; Donnie Andrea Dublin, *29.; David Stewart Carroll, 28, and Thaddeus Mickens, all of Selma.

Evans said the arrests were made after police contacts observed the sales. He said about 150 pounds of the cheese was recovered.

MADE A TRADE

CAPE TOWN, South Africa t AP) - Prime Minister P.W. Botha told Parliament his government swapped a Soviet spy for eight high-ranking Western intelligence agents and a South African soldier held in Angola. He said the swap took place in Europq, but did not identify the Western agents.

;Tar Landing Seafoodi

Restaurant

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

Only

4:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M.

Popcorn Shrimp

All You Can Eat

5.39

Served with French Fries Cole Slaw, Hushpuppies

No Substitutes No Take-out

105 Airport Road

Greenville, N.C.

758-0327

Bob Herring, Manager

GENERAL TENDENCIES: If you will lisien to the suggestions of a highly experienced business person you could easily increase your income An effective campaign can yield firtl? benefits now ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr 19) A good day to meet with family members and talk over personal affairs in a most constructive manner Kwp cheerful TAURUS (Apr. 20 to .May 201 You have to use wisdom when making purchases to stay within your budget Show loved one tangible proof of your affection GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 A talk with a business expert can help alleviate present financial worries Strive to be more efficient in your work .MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jiily 211 A good friend can help you gain a personal wish now. Avoid going on a spending spree at this time LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A higher-up can be of great help to you in gaining a private goal After your work is done get together with congeniis.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) A new contact can give you needed information for a plan you have in mind. Show that you are a person with ability.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) An expert in credit affairs can give you sound advice. Come to a better accord with loved one. Rest up in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good time to clear up any misunderstanding with an associate Pay better attention to your health. . .

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) First talk matters over with allies before putting a new plan into operation. Show more devotion to loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Discuss the future with a higher-up and come to a fine mutual agreement. Obtain the data you need from an expert.

At^UARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what close ties expect of you and do your best to please Take health treatments and improve your well-being PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Make sure you finish regular routines before starling a new project. The even

ing is ideal for recreation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . heor she will be one who is likely to daydream too much and must be taught the reality of making those dreams come true by the application of hard work Give praise when due to raise incentive for greater accomplishments.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youi

Less Competition In Entry-Level Jobs

WASHINGTON (AP) - of those in such traditional

white-collar fields as secretarial, retail trade and elementary school teachers.

The agency also forecast growth of 5 million to 8 million jobs in blue-coUar work, despite the months-long string of losses in manufacturing and construction jobs that have resulted from a deepening recession. Employment in service-related Occupations, such as hospit^s, is expected to grow by 4' million to 5 million and farm work is expected to decline.

Minor Injuries In Cor Mishap

Mildred Jones Clack and a passenger in a car she was driving received minor injuries when the vehicle struck a utility pole on First Street, 500 feet west of the Holly Street intersection, about 11:43 a.m. Tuesday.

Police Department investigators estimated damage to the car at $475. The pole was not dama^.

People looking for what are called entry-level jobs in the national work force are going to be facing less competition through the remainder of the decade, the government says.

Because the post-war baby boom generation is already in the labor force and birth rates have been declining in recent years, the number of young people entering the labor force is expected to fall by 2 million during the rest of the decade, easing the stiff competition for entry-level jobs, the Labor Department said Tuesday.

The department, releasing a survey of job prospects in some 250 occupations, also said job opportunities are exfiected to expand sharply during the remainder of the decade. It said the number of new jobs between 1980 and 1990 is expected to range from 17 million to 26 million with 5 million to eight million

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Students Unite In Crime Fight

ByMIKEMcQUEEN

Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - During football season, Fredrick Walker is a rugged blocker whose job is clearing away tacklers for Miami Norland High School running backs.

Off the field, Walker has a different assignment keeping the schooPs halls and grounds clear of troublemakers.

Walker is on the 10-member Varsity Patrol, a unique peace-keeping force in the Miami school of 2,000 students. It is the brainchild of assistant principal Jeff Miller, a former baseball coach.

The Varsity Patrol walks Norlands halls before school, during lunch and after school. Wearing gray-and-red T-shirts emblazoned with Varsity Patrol, they watch for disturbances, drug pushers, and outsiders who dont belong on school grounds.

Patrol members are under strict orders not to use violence to break up fights or to nab robbers, chain-snatchers and drug-users. If efforts short of violence fail, they alert administrators.

In the past seven months, the patrols have made a difference in what once was one of the most troubled schools in Dade County, Miller said. During" the 1980-81 school year, there wereenwvrw said, while so far this year there hasnt been one.

The drug problem has also been reduced, Miller said, but no figures will be compiled uptil after the end of the school year.

A decade ago, when Dades school desegregation program paired predominantly white and predominantly

black schools to achieve racial balance. Norland went from nearly all white to having a three-fourths black student population.

Miller believes that part of the problem was that black students didnt identify with their new school and its white roots.

'These young people have had a tremendous impact on school pride, Miller said recently of the Varsity Patrol, This school year is the best Ive seen in 10 years. And. its because of these young people.

Nine of the groups members are black, one is Latin and two others, who belonged to the patrol but quit, are white. The two whites had other commitments, but they still help out sometimes, Miller said.

Peter Rossi, an investigator with the schooi systems security unit, said he thinks the idea behind the Varsity Patrol - taking the biggest 6r the meanest kids on campus - works because those students command respect from fellow students that administrators, security guards or student snitches dont receive.

Walker was one of Millers first selections for the squad.

For Walker, membership in the Varsity Patrol was sort of a personal revolt against crime. His locker had been broken into, his wallet was stolen. He helped recruit Terry Henry, a 6-foot-3, 265-pound defensive tackle.

One change is that our crime rate has dropped dramatically, Walker says. At first, they were calling us names. But after they saw how we were operating. They began to relate to it. Now.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCQkBai,M.D.

I carry my health insurance with a very good and reliable company. Yet I had an experience which irritated me sufficiently to cause me to write to you and find out if other people have run into similar situations.

I have been paying my premiums faithfuily for 11 years. I never once had occasion to have a medical bill sent to the company.

Recently I went to a doctor who told me it was about time I had a comidete medical examination. I am 56. Tests were made on my blood and urine. I had an X-ray of Uie chest and an electrocardiogram in addition to the [diysical examiha-tion.

I was delighted Uiat I was found to be in perfect health. That is until I submitted my bfll to the insurance company and found that they returiKd zilch to me on a |225 bill. I thought the doctors fee was reasonable.

When I followed up with the insurance company, they told me that there would be no fund for any diagnostic service done in the doctors office. There would have been if the doctor had sent me into the hospital with some fancy diagnosis and then done all the tests ttiat be made in his (dfice in just a few hours. This isnt fair,itis?-Mrs.DJL,N.Y. Dear Mrs. H.:

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some are askidg how to join.

The Patrol members werent necessarily model students before. Some admit that joining the Patrol may have kept them out of trouble.

I used to not want tocome to school, testifies Todd Eady, a football player and Varsity Patrol member. But now I want to come to school. This Varsity Patrol thing gave me a reason.

Adds Elesha Smith, one of two girls in the patrol, said she could have graduated early in December. But I didnt want to leave the

school because I like it so much, she says.

Principal Robert Fowler said the Varsity Patrol often keeps students from ^tting into big trouble by nipping fi^tseariy.

He recalled a recent incident when Walker and Eady overtieard two boys in a heated quarrel, then raced to the scene.

Come to the (principals) office, Walker told the pair.

At first, they resisted. Im not going anywhere, one snapi^.

Eady, 6 feet, 220 pounds, pressed the case. You better go to the office or youll

get in a lot of trouble.

They agreed and Fowler gave the boys a lecture, not a suspension.

Fowler said be asked one of the boys how be felt about the Varisty Patrol After he had cooled down, he was glad they stopped him from fighting, the principal said.

Miller gratefully remembers the time the Varsity Patrol bailed him out of trouble.

He was surrounded by a group of hostile outsiders. But when Walker and other Varsity Patrol members arrived at the scene, the bad guys left. Miller said.

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In fact, there are few condi-tiosthat are more disruptive to the relationship between doctors and their patients than the failure (rf third party payments that shoflld have been made to patients w to doctors.

ru never understand why the excellent Blue i^eld and Blue Cross and other insurance agents refuse to pay for diagnostic woriiups that are made by the doctor with lumesty and integrity.

The encamous waste of time and money involved in sending a patient to the ho^ital fw four to five days can be overwhelming. Brides the loss of a week from work, there are the multiple visits by the doctor in the hospital and the utilization of hospital facilities which might better be used in the treament of the sick

A diagnostic workup is essential before any therapeutic program can established. It makes no difference where those diagnostic worinips are made. They are essential to recovery from an illness or in the prevention of one.

This problem is being carefully studied all over the country. Sixne hospitals have instituted rapid one^y admissions so that the total diagnostic workup can be done in a few houre. Some insurance programs are now considerii^ compensating patients and doctors for office studies which do not include a hospital stay.

A saner approach to this problem would help reinforce the doctor-patient relationship rather than to corrode it.

laxwell

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Tensions Seen Growing In French BasqueCountry

By JEFFREY ULBRICH

Associated Press Writer

BAYONNE, France (AP)

- About 9:30 one quiet evening in t)ie Basque mountain village of St. Etienne de Baigorry. two hooded men opened fire with automatic weapons on .a patrol car. The result was two dead policemen and a precipitous rise in tension in the usually tranquil French Basque country of France.

Within 4S hours, police put out a wanted bulletin for Philippe Bidart, a 29-year-old former teacher known to be a member of the clandestine French Basque nationalist organization Iparretarrak. Police claim to have firm evidence pointing to Bidart, who remains at large. What is less clear, however, is who he was acting for and why, on that night in March.

The attack was unanimously denounced here, even by the most militant Basque nationalists, and sparked fears that years of relative peace in the French Basque country - a marked contrast to the violence in the neighboring Basque area of Spain

could be about to end.

Week Salutes

The Operators

Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed May 9-15 as "Operator Appreciation Week in recognition of the contributions of telephone operators to their communities.

Hunt cited the role operators play in providing tele phone service and he commended their performance in assisting citizens during emergency situations.

T.K. McLau^lin, general operator services manager for Carolina Telephone, said the company is honoring its operators who handle long distance calls and directory assistance requests from customers in its service

Though extremists here have carried out numerous bombings and terrorist type attacks over the years, most of the trouble has been a spillover from the Spanish side where Basque separatists are pursuing an armed struggle for independence.

The French Basq^ie country long has served as a sanctuary for the Spanish militants fleeing authorities in the south and occasionally has served as a battleground between the Spanish Basque militants and and the' mysterious right-wing Spanish Basque Battalion, which many view as no more than an unofficial arm of the Spanish authorities in Madrid.

The ease with which the Spanish Basques are able to cross back and forth between France andSpain irritates authorities on both sides of the border. But the Spanish are particularly unhappy, claiming leaders of ETA, the Spanish separatist organization, use French territory to plan operations and return after attacks.

Proclaimed efforts to seal the border are greeted with derision by residents who know the area, and even police admit it is a futile effort.

"The Germans sent two divisions during the war to seal off the border and couldnt do it, said one police official. How do you imagine 150 frontier police can do better?'

Nonetheless, authorities havent been idle, as evidenced by the recent roundup of Spanish militants and the seizure of stocks of arms and documents. Thirteen people, including two French Basques, were arrested and charged in late.April on a wide range of offenses.

French anti-terrorist specialists, however, do not see the killings in St. Etienne de Baigorry as a sign of an upsurge in activity by the French militants. Some of-

area. '

He said Greenville is the location for one of CT&Ts 10, long-distance toll centers and 58 operators work here.

As part of the observance, local operators have selected Geraldine Little as an ideal operator, he said.

The spokesman said that company operators handled 20.9 million long distance calls last year and 18.3 million directory assistance requests. In the first three months of 1982, 4.8 million long distance calls and 4.2 million calls for directory help were handled.

Alternative To

Soybean Role

Took Honor In Competition

CHARLOTTE - Pitt County student Robert May came away with honors in the recent 1982 State Vocational Clubs of America Conference.

May, a student at Farmville Central High School, took first place in the electrical trades competition. He is now eligible to compete in the 18th National Leadership Conference and United States Skills Olympics in Louisville, Ky., June 20-26.

NEW YORK (UPI) - University researchers have developed a peanut alternative to soybean products as an extender for many foods that also increases their nutritive value.

A newsletter published by The Peanut Advisory Board says white, bland-tasting peanut flakes developed by Clemson University scientists are already being used in food service operations on the East Coast to enrich and extend tuna salads, meatballs and bologna. The board is a trade organization of Alabama, Florida and Georgia peanut growers, who produce 65 percent of the nations goobers.

TO ASK ASYLUM

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) Two hijackers who forced a Nicaraguan airliner to land in Puerto Limon, Costa Rica, are expected to ask for political asylum. Nicaraguan sources said the Nicaraguan Embassy will present a petition for their extradition.

ficials even theorize that the attack may have been set up by the Spaniards hoping to provoke a crisis and a police crackdown here.

French Basque extremists are believed to number fewer than 100, mostly grouped in Iparretarrak, which means those of the north'in the Basque language, and another group called Hordago.

But the French Basques have never had the separatist passion that exists in Spain. The reasons are largely historical.

Spains Basques suffered through three civil conflicts, the two Carlist wars of the 19th century and the 1936-39 Spanish civil war. Their support of the republic during the civil war brou^t severe repression from the Francoist victors.

The French Basques also were engaged in three wars. But these all were national conflicts against a foreign enemy Germany, in 1870, 1914-18 and 1939-45 - and had the effect of forging a sense of national unity and absorption into French society.

There also is the obvious difference in size. It is estimated that nearly 2.5 million Basques live in the four Spanish provinces of. Vizcaya, Guipzcoa, Alava and Navarra, while in the French provinces of Labourd, Basse-Navarre and Soule, only about 80,000 of the 250,000 residents are considered Basques.

The Basque country of France doesnt count economically, said Jean Haritschelhar, professor of Basque language and literature at Bordeaux University.

It ranks perhaps 60th or 70th in population among Frances 95 departments and just cant be compred to tt Spanish side which is Iflj^ly industrial. And that strong industry has made it a strong political force. .

Also, Spains Basqites historically enjoyed long periods of autonomy through local councils, known as Fueros, and now have their own autonomous government. The French, on the other hand, have always exercised a strong centrist policy.

Modern French Basque militantism, such as it is, was born in the early 1960s with the founding of an organization called Enbata by a group of university students in Bordeaux. It was officially dissolved by the government in 1974, but its weekly political newspaper of the same name continues to publish.

The goals of Enbata and its supporters are hazy. Generally, they support their Spanish brothers, seek recognition of the Basque language and the Basque people as a nation, whose rights they say have been denied by what they call French and Spanish imperialism, and want some sort of autonomy within a future federated Europe.

Twenty years ago, Basque identity was not apparent among the people apart from folklore, said Jean-Claude Abeberry, the a lawyer who publishes Enbata in Bayonne. There were no demands, no manifestations of this identity, and France did nothing. Then, in 1960, Enbata was bom.

Police specialists estimate

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT

In accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina (G.S. 105-283, 287,317,322), the Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the County Commissioners Conference Room, First Floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina

27834, on the following dates and times:

Monday, April 19,1982 -2:00 p.m.

Monday, May 3,1982 -2:00 p.m.

Monday, May 17,1982 -2:00 p.m. (Adjournment Date)

If the need for additional meetings arise, notice of these meetings and a later adjournment date will be published in this paper. The Board of Equalization and Review meets for the purpose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1982 in accordance with the laws of North Carolina.

Appraisals are on file in the office of the Tax Supervisor and should be examined prior to the meeting of the Board. For the convenience of any tax-payer wishing to appeal to the board, please call the Tax Supervisors office, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the Tax Department to have your records available with the least possible delay.

that the separatists, Iparretarrak and Hordago, have about 30 hard-core members each. In all, they say, perhaps a maximum of 100 militants, nearly all of them young, are prepared to take up a gun.

Iparretarrak was founded in the early 1970s by the ETA before the Spanish organization split into the ETA Military and ETA Political-Military factions. After the split, when the French organization began to distance itself from the Spanish group, ETA Military then founded Hordago.

According to police specialists, the French separatists always have been manipulated by the ETA. The French Basques often are given special missions there, sometimes acting as couriers or carrying out such activities as renting cars and apartments.

Many Basques, militant or not, resent the French governments attitude toward the Basque country. Some say Paris wants to keep it a tranquil agricultural-touristic region, thus avoiding the militancy of strong labor,movements.

Neither has the government been receptive to the growing movement for what is described re-Basquisation of the area. Demands that the central government in Paris participate in the financing of the increasing number of private Basque-language schools have been ignored. And no action has been taken on a proposal by several Basque organizations for a special statute recognizing the Basque language and culture.

In an effort to give the Basques some measure of identity and control over their own affairs, the Social-ik government of President Francois Mitterrand has promised to create a new Basque department, or county, in the region. The idea is being pushed strongly by the local chambers of commerce and many elected officials, but it has not incited great enthusiasm elsewhere. And, for the moment, it hasnt progressed bevond the study stage.

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SEVEN SEAS lOOO ISL. ITALIAN .FRENCH

SALAD DRESSING................oz58*

WHITE HOUSE _ ^

APPLE JUICE. . . . . . ...... 320Z.58^^

CASTLEBERRY

BRUNSWICK STEW..............oz 89'*

ROYAL PINK BRAND

PINK SALMON ........... 150Z.^1 79

.............lOOCOUNT^I .19

CHASE AND SANBORN

TEA BAGS.

OUR PRIDE ^

COFFEE CREAMER..............i.oz99^

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE MIXES........... i8V5oz69^

499"^

OUR PRIDE READY TO SPREAD

FROSTINGS........... 18M OZ. CAN

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR ....... L.a88'*

BAKE RITE ^ . _ _

SHORTENING.......... SLB.CAN^I .39

BREAKFAST CEREAL

CHEERIOS ......... iooz.box79^

BASICS WHITE __

BATH TISSUE .......... , . 4PACk65*

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

COLD POWER..............ozKx

M.48*

EASY MONDAY et\e> ^

LIQUID BLEACH ...1.............gal59^

MNEOLO .

PINE CLEANER............. . 28 0Z.79^

LYSOLREQ.ORSCENTII ^

DISINFECTANT SPRAY ........ eoz ^1.09

TWIN PET ASSORTED ^

DOG FOOD........... 180Z DforM .00

TWIN PET FISH FLAVOR m Hfl -

CAT FOOD ...... isoz.Dfor 1.00

REDCAP > cn

DRY DOG FOOD ..........u. 2.49*

CATSUP.................,..KOZ..OmE89

's^AY N WASH noz M .49

GREASE RELIEF CLEANER . . . . 1S0Z. M.09* PINE POWER CLEANER ....... oz .89*

TEXIZE

FANTASTIK SPRAY CLEANER.... zzoz 9o^

FARM CHARM ALL PREMIUM A A

ICECREAM.............HALFGALLON M.99

FIESTA ASST.

ICECREAM........ . . . . HALF GALLON 1.19"

PET BROWN BEAR OR n/.

FUDGESICLE BARS............p.M.29

CREAMSICLE BARS.;.......... M .29

FARM CHARM REGULAR OR LOWFAT -* r ^

COTTAGE CHEESE oz 75'

SOUR CREAM ........... 2ro.1.09

PET FRESHN LIGHT A AA

SWISS STYLE YOGURT 3forM .00

SEALTEST < />

POLAR BARS ........... ..pkM.79

KITCHEN TREAT ASSORTED

POT PIES....... , . .80Z. EACH

ORCHARD HILL APPLE PEACH COCONUT ^

FRUIT PIES............ 80Z.2f

29-

89'-

79'-

ASSORTED

MR. Ps PIZZA ........110ZEACHI

BIG STAR SESAME OR POPPY OA/.

HARD ROLLS ...... oz69'

BIOSTAR A /C4 AA

BUTTERMILK BREAD......zioz3/^1.29-

GtenGiaiU

FROZEN FEATURES

CHEESY ITALIAN RICE HERB BUTTER RICE BROC/CAULIF MEDLEY BROC FANFARE CAULIFLOWER CHEESE BROCCOLI CHEESE BROC/CAULIF/CARROTS/CHEESE^FESTIVERICE

10 OZ. EACH

9 OZ. CHICKEN/NOODLES 10 OZ. SPAGHETTI/MEATBALLS 9 OZ. CHICKEN CHOW MEIN

EACH

M.39

LEAF SPINACH/BUTTER CREAM STYLE CORN NIBLETS GWK CORN/BUTTER PEAS/CREAM SAUCE W/ONIONS *

OZ. EACHPITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER* Mon.-Sat. 8A.M.-10P.M. -SUN.9A.M.-9P.M.

maMMM

Paris' Famed Hotel Ritz Is

Scheduled To Be Even Ritzier

By CAROLYN LESH Associated Press Writer P.\RIS (API - The Hotel Ritz, bastion of French elegance founded by a Swiss goat herders son, is being rescued from troubled times by an Egyptian owner and a German manager

The hotel on the Place Vendme is half-way through a $50 million, four-year renovation that is the first major face lift in the hotelsWeed Control In Future Plants

W.\SHINGTON (L'PI) -Plant breeders may some day be able to use plants to poison other plants to enhance weed control.

Researchers at the SDA say they may he able to use the trait - allellopathy - to poison neighboring plants with toxic secretions. For example, scientists have learned that developed varieties of sunflowers are more allelopathic than their wild relatives.

Studies show sunflower plant extracts knock out 50 to 75 percent of such hard-to-treat weeds as johnsongrass, ragweed and wild mustard. Other allelopathic plants include oats, walnut trees, corn and some varieties of cherry and cucumber.

Allelopathy is influenced by climate, but scientists are still puzzled as to why certain plants are susceptible to the secretions.

BIBLE AWARD WILSON - Mary Knox Tinnea of Walstonburg received the American Bible Society Award at Atlantic Christian College? during honor ceremonies held recently. The award is made annually to outstanding students in Greek and biblical studies.

85-year-old history.

In 1979. "the hotel of kings and the king of hotels was suffering from a dwindling guest list and five years of financial losses.

There were no television sets in any of its 210 rooms. The telephone system was antiquated. Air-conditioning units were in only a handful of rooms, furniture needed reupholstering and the paint was peeling.

Then came Egyptian Mohamed Al-Fayed and tiis two brothers who purchased the Ritz three years ago for $25 million. They hired away Frank Klein, the German, from a competing hotel and installed him as managing director.

Born into a family that had operated a small guest house outside Cologne in Germany since the turn of the century, Klein has, risen through the ranks of the hotel business in the manner of Cesar Ritz the hotels founder.

"1 was shocked when I saw the rooms at the Ritz after it was sold. said the 38-year-old Klein. The standards just were not up to the standards of the Ritz. Thats why some clients left.

The Ritz standards must satisfy a clientele willing to pay daily room rates that begin at $185 and go as high as $4,500 for the five-room Imperial Suite.

An one-time occupant of that suite was Hrmann Goering, the Nazi air marshal who lived in the Ritz along with other high" ranking Nazis during the German occupation of Paris during World War 11.

Another frequent quest was the author F. Scott Fitzgerald, who used the hotels name in his short story "The Diamond as Big as The Ritz. His friend Ernest Hemingway personally "liberated the hotels Le Petit Bar in 1944 when the Nazis were fleeing.

King Edward VII of England used Ritzs last name to create the adjective ritzy. Fashion great Coco Channel was a permanent

resident and died in the hotel in 1971. Marcel Proust praised the Ritz as a haven where "there is no jostling.

The Hotel Ritz also has housed such diverse notables as Richard M. Nixon, Greta Garbo, the Aga Kahn, Winston Churchill, Mary Pickford, Henry A Kissinger, the Shah of Iran and almost every European monarch since King Edward VII.

The hotel was opened in 1898 by Ritz, who was fired from his first job as a busboy in Brig, Switzerland.

He later became the fiht man to place a bathroom in every hotel room., He invented indirect lighting, king-size beds and closets that are illuminated when the door is opened. Ritz also hired Escoffier, one of the most renowned chefs in the history of France, to run the restaurants of the Ritz.

After Ritzs death in 1918, the hotel was run by his family until the 1979 sale. Since then, Klejn hj^ followed his predecifssorT habit of keeping the hotels advertising budget small.

In marketing, were No. 1. The Ritz stands tor itself, Klein said. "You can even find the word ritzy in an American dictionary .

Klein also kept the staff as twice as large as the guest list and held to the policy of calling guests by their names rather than room numbers.

The hotel still has no lobby, which Ritz thou^t would encourage outsiders to loiter, and has no directional signs to restaurants, bars and rooms. The hotels atmosphere remains one of quiet and discrete elegance.

But since 1979, Klein has made changes that have helped reverse the dwindling room-occupancy rate that first began to plague the Ritz in the 1970s.

When the hotel was sold it had an occupancy rate of 59 percent which is very bad in the hotel business, Klein said. Weve already increased the occupancy rate to 68 percent. Our goal is to

make it K percent to 92 percent all year round in two years when the restoration project is completed.

The hotel made its first profit in five years during its first year under the new

nwnpr^

In 1980 we had a 15 percent profit margin, last year we had an 18 percent margin and we h(^ to do as well this year, Klein said.

A good number of Kleins innovations at the Ritz were tailored to keep up with the services expected by the biggest patrons of the hotel industry businessman.

The changes include direct-dial telephones, television sets, air conditioning, a sauna, health club, whirlpool baths and a businessmans center with telex machines, photocopiers, typewriters and bilingual secretaries.

The Ritzs IEspadon restaurant, renowned for its fine food, has been redone and now offers businessmans lunch.

Klein also reopened Hemingways old haunt, Le Petit Bar, which had been closed in 1973 and transformed into a conference room! It has been renamed The Hemingway Bar which serves a drink called Hemingways Special, a mixture of lime, bourbon, sugar and a touch of Pernod.

The price: 46 francs ($7.40).

Polar B'ar ice cream squares

So good,

adults want to keep them

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Thursday Luncheon SpecialCHICKEN N PASTRY

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! Polar Bar ice cream squares. Plenty of luscious Seaitest vanilla ice cream inside.

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20^off on Poice creanfi squares. P ain or crunchy.

Mr. Cfocer: Kraft. Ik. will reimburse you for ttie face value of this coupon plus 7C handling all(wance prmlded you redeemed it on your retail sales of the named product(s) and that upon request you agree to furnish proof of purchase of sufficient product to cover all nedemptxKis. Coupon 6 void where taxed, prohibfled. or testncted by law. and may not be assigned or transferred by you.

(iash value 1/20C, Customer must pay applicable tax. For redemption, mail to Kraft, Inc.

Dairy C3roup, RO. Box 1799. Clinton. Iowa S2734,

Expires 12/31/82

m3DD maqa

01982 Kraft. Inc,

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Prices Effective May 13,14, & 151982

WE WIUL GLADLY accept FOOD STAMPS and WIC VOUCHERS.

quantity rights reserved

none SOLO TO DEALERS

KRAFT

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to beat

WEWILLQLAOLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS

SMITHFIELD

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Prices Effective: Grocery-Meat-Produce May 13,14 & 15,1982.

SMOKEDLEAN TENDER BONELESS

PICNICS

CHUCK ROAST

FRESHSQUASH

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Limit 1 Dozen With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon.

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42 OZ. CAN

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PKQ. OF 2

PINE POWER AJAX CLEANSER

15 OZ. BOTTLE

21 OZ. (5' OFF) CN

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Limit 6 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or | I^Aore Coupon.

WISHBONE ITALIAN, THOUSAND ISLAND OR FRENCH

DRESSING........

REDOLO

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16 OZ. 9 V 19 BOTTLE

3 303 $ CANS

|19

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30-TheDailyReneclor, Greenve.N.C.-WedJiesday, Mayl2.1982

Primitive Indian Tribe In Brazil Gets Own Land

By HAROLD OLMOS Associated Press Writer BR.ASILIA. Brazil (AP) -The Yanomani Indians, one of the last and largest primitive tribes in South America, have scored at least a temporary victory over the advance of white civilization in the Amazon jungle.

Interior Minister Mario ,\ndreazza recently signed a bill creating a huge resen a-lion for the Yanomanis in northern Brazil, along the border with Venezuela. The area contains some 19 . million acres - about the ' size of South Carolina.

The bill means, at least theoretically, that the Yanomanis can continue their nomadic lifestyle free from incursions by poachers and fortune seekers looking for the uranium, gold, diamonds and tin believed to exist in the region.

The Yanomanis themselves have probably never heard of the bill, or Andreazza or even Brazil. Thev are perhaps the most primitive of the primitive South American tribes, living exactly the way their am cestor's lived 2.d00 or even 3.000 years ago.

"They are unique, says Paulo Moreira Leal, president of Brazil's government . Indian bureau known as FUNAI. "Although they live on the banks of rivers, many have never seen canoes or paddles. Others still use stoneaxes.

"Our job is to win their confidence and give them support. he said.

Leal explained that FUNAI planned to create 10 control posts in strategic areas in the new reservation, to look after the 8,400 Yanomanis believed to live in the region.

About the same number are thought to live in Venezuela, according to the Venezuelan embassy here. But apparently they are less threatened by "civilization than their Brazilian counterparts, because the area is still far from being settled.

The Yanomanis - also known as the Yanomamas or

Yamoamans - historically had little contact with outsiders The high mountains and fast-flowing rivers of their region made their lands too difficult to reach. ^ However, white civilization got closer with the partial construction of Brazils North Perimetral Highway through the Amazon jungle. And it got still closer when highway workers discovered radioactive minerals in the Surucucu Mountains, near Yanomani land.

The discovery attracted waves of prospectors. And with them they brought germs and diseases that often proved deadly to the Yanomanis.

International primitive peoples organizations began to express concern for the future of the tribe.

Indian experts have praised the creation of the Yanomani reservation. At the same time, however, they admit that sooner or latei* the tribe will be absorbed by the white civilization that surrounds them.

Meanwhile, an-thropologists are studying the Yanomanis.

They have found, for example, that the Yanomanis live in large communal huts called "Malocas that hold up to 200 people. Although the Indians are nomadic, they may cultivate a piece of land for two or three years, growing corn and manioc, a tapioca-like root that serves as their bread. When they move on, however, they almost never come hack.

The Yanomanis are excellent preservers of the ecosystem, says anthropologist and Indian expert Sonia de Almeida Demarquet. They know, intuitively, that they must preserve nature for their own sake.

Researchers found that when the tribe reaches a certain size, it simply splits up into various groups. Ms. Demarquet calls if a way to balance the economic structure of the village and

relieve the pressure caused by too many people. They prefer to split up before they create tensions.

Linguists have discovered five Yanomani dialects and have begun a deeper study of the regions languages.

Anthropirfogists are now lobbying for the creation of a Yanomani national park, which they say will give the

Indians even more legal safeguards against unwanted intruders.

The Yanomanis need two

things, si^S^Indian expert lia Moreira. They are

Memelia Space, to keep the freedom to roam they have alwavs

enjoyed, and time, to assimilate a culture that little by little should become less strange to them.

Floodwatcher Is Named Mud

By PHYLLIS MENSING A^ociated Press Writer

FARGO, N.D. (AP) - His telephone is labeled Mudflood.

Thats what people called Bob Nordland after the big flood in 1979, he says with a chuckle. My name was Mud.

Hes called many other names good and bad by those who listen to National Weather Service forecasts during flood season. Nordlands job is to collect information on river flows in the Red River Valley of Minnesota and North Dakota and transmit those fi^es to Minneapolis for use in daily flood forecasts.

The 1979 flood caused an estimated $100 million in damages and left irate citizens shaking their fists at the weather service. The forecasters did not cause the flood, but since then they have been trying to keep the public better informed, through a broader network of rain gauges and observers and through Nordland, the basins data coordinator.

We take a lot of abuse, he says. But when youre dealing with the public, youve got to make an effort to compose yourself. Norcand watches over a river basin of some 40,000 square miles, roughly the size of Kentucky. Sixteen major tributaries flow into the Red, which runs north for 400 miles and forms the Minnesota-North Dakota border.

The river ambles through tabletop land that once was a glacial lake. And it has a mind of its own. Because the land is so flat, Nordland says, the Red River easily spills over its banks.

I think our forecasts are getting more accurate, he said. But were always going to have problems with the Red because of the kind of river it is.

During flood season Nordland starts work before 6 a.m. and goes home 12 to 15 hours later, with a few breaks in between. His desk is filled with telephones, log books, measuring sticks and maps.

His first task each day is to get river readings from mechanical signals set up in a dozen rivers and three dams. If he hears two beeps on the phone receiver, it means the water is at the 20-foot stage. Three more beeps add three feet and the next two series signal tenths and hundredths.

After dialing a number and listening to about 15 seconds of beeps, he can give a river reading of 23.82 feet. He makes 22 of those beeper calls every three hours.

About 45 volunteer observers call Nordland with reports on ice breakups and rainfall. Those reports are messaged to the Minneapolis river forecast center about midmorning.

Nordland and Bismarck hydrologist Bob Barnicle review the first official river forecasts early in the afternoon.

Nordland also makes regular calls to engineers, mayors and Civil Defense directors in towns that might be threatened by flooding.

In 1979, we forecasted a crest of around 36 feet at Oslo, Minn. That figure looked good, Nordland recalled. But then a farm dike broke. The ground was frozen, and we got a lot of late rainfall. Away went the rivers.

Nordland and his wife Barb, a native of Hawaii, say they love the Fargo area , despite the weather.

I work in a bar, and a lot of people who know Bob come in and say, cant your husband do something about it? Barb Nordland says. I just have to tell them the weather service doesnt have a little box where they can press sunshine and rain,

SOVIET AID PACT MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - Junta President Daniel Ortega says no conditions are attached to the Soviet Unions aid pact, involving $155.8 million in technical assistance and credits for Soviet-built projects.

FOOD TOWN

USDA Cboiet Bef Loin

LFPINC/SC/VA/GA

SPAChtluBidUit

Lb.

usPAOitiH e*rciiiieM.u

Chuck Roacf

U. ^1.

USPA CliniM Btf Cliiek BomIim

Friili Diilf - S Lb. Pk. or Moro a a a

round Boof _.

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Pk|.oU-12 Ot. CitiRo|ai|lri

1.S Lltir-Liflrt Cbibllc

2 Lltor

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SoaHost

Orange

Jniee

7.2$ Oz. - Foo4 Tom

Macaroni

and

Cheese

Mhy Pay 2/61*

S9* '

Oallon

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4/89^

6 8 6.S Oz. Taaa/Tona & Chiekoa/ Boof Lioor/Tarkay & Oiblofi Cai Food

Purina 100

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22 Oonea 20^ Off Label /

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10.2SOz.-BaakorHillor ^ Toiai Polo Wit

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96 Oz. 40 Off DoMy

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sort

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Prices good at Oroeneiile Food Tonh Store only

QWALTNEY BUFFET

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1000 ISLAND, FRENCH, ITALIAN, CREAMY ITALIAN OR CATALINA

2 LB. PKG.

TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHILI

Q $100

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80Z.

CLIPTH

ESE COUPONS-

COUPON*

1 ^

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Limit 1 Per Customer With This Coupon And $10.00 Or More Food Order Ex eluding Advertised Specials. Expires May 19,1982. Without Coupon 1.09. I

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49 OZ.

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KEEBLER

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BANQUET BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY m

POT PIES . > 8 0Z pkg.^FOR

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STWBERRIES.... ,.oz pk 59^

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iii

32-The Dally Rettector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 12,1M2

MOTHERS NUDGE - Kodiak bear cub bom in February makes first appearance to viewers at Washington Park Zoo in Portland, Oregon. Mother bear, Booboo, gives her offspring a helpful nudge into a bigger world. (AP Laserphoto)

Awards Go To

Medical Grdds

.Several members of the uniduating clas.s' of 1982 of ;Si' Fast Carolina Medical s . )l received awards .. : the .School of Medi-.1: ' 'nvocation held Fri-

: , ,;^nck C. Maute re-

'. .<1 the Sandoz Award, the Faculty Award and a Department of Pathology Award, Richard S, .MacKenzie, the Upjohn Award; Carl T. Smedberg, the John Hunter Award; Dennis R. Johnson, the Department of Anatomy Award and the Department of Radiology Award;' Bruce L'. Henschen and Robert V. Higgins, Department of Pathology Awards; Worth W. Gurkin Jr., the Jacob Furth Research Prize, the William E. Laupus Pediatric Award and the Wilhelm R. Frisel Research Award ;

Stanley P. Oakley Jr., the Philip G Nelson Award; Elizabeth C Jeter, the American .Medical Womens Association Award; and Wilton C. Gay, the Family Practice Awrd and the Edgar T Beddingfield Jr., M.D. Memorial Award.

Medical School faculty members receiving awards from the class of 1982 are Dr. Seymour Bakerman, chairman of the department of pathology, the Basic Science Faculty Award; Dr. William R. Walker, assistant professor of psychiatry, the Clinical Science Faculty Award; Dr. Michael D.

Weaver, clinical assistant

professor of radiology, the Community Physician Award; Dr. Michael Messino, resident in the department of medicine, the Resident Award.

The Basic Science Course Awards went to the departments of biochemistry and pathology; the Clinical Science Course Award to the department of obstetrics and gynecology.

The Faculty Award and the Wilhelm R. Frisell Research Award are new this year. The recipient of the former is selected by the faculty. The latter honors the chairman of the schools department of biochemistry.

Teacher's Seminar

Deadline June 7

Elected Head Of State Ass'n

RALEIGH - June 7 is the registration deadline for a seminar in Raleigh on Studies in Renaissance Expression open to North Carolina teachers of grades 9-12. Participation will be limited to the first 100 applicants.

The program is the 1982 installment in a series of summer seminars sponsored by the N.C. Museum of Art for teachers of the humanities. Morning lectures and afternoon workshops will be held July 19-23 in the museum at 109 E. Jones St.

Teachers who wish to participate should mail a check for $35, payable to the N.C. Musuem of Art by June 7. Send to; The Education Department, N.C. Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh, N.C., 27607.

Lois Worthington, Greenville's city clerk, has been elected first vice president of the North Carolina Association of Municipal Clerks.

Mrs. Worthingtons election took place during the NCAMCs recent spring conference in Maggie Valley.

William Ford, town clerk in Ayden, was elected to the associations board of directors for the coming year.

Sanford Aydlett, city clerk in Elizabeth City, will serve as NCAMC president for 1982-83.

Crab Festival

LITTLE RIVER, S.C. -The fifth annual Blue Crab Art and Crafts Festival will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday along the waterfront of Little River, a fishing village just below the North Carolina border.

Artists will compete for $5,000 in purchase and cash awards. Events begin at noon on Friday, and at 10 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Admission is free to all events.

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'Brain Music' When Art Joins With Psychology

By CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - The musical composition b^n with a muffled rumble, like a motorcycle .revving underwater.

Distant chimes sudttenly tickled the hum and then swept across it, harp-like. A hollow harpsichord rose through a gurgle. In a moment - a few bongo taps, counterpointed by tinkling.

The sounds were not generated by an orchestra or any electronic instrument. They came directly from a human brain, via electrodes and a synthesizer.

Were getting to the brainstorm phase, joked psychologist and brain music researcher Joel Knispel, as the natural symphony rose. Geoffrey Wri^t, his col

league and a classically trained musician, mwdtored an (tcilloscope (an instrument that records an electrical wave), where a tiny video gali^ burst and reassembled with changes in the sound.

Over the speakers in the Peabody Conservatory studio came a far-off echo, like a steel door closing in an empty warehouse. Dull thunder rose, accompanying the tinkling, running sound. Finally, a tinny tone, like a plucked wire, introduced a sort of sitar fadeK)ut.

Knispel and Wri^t called this collection of riffs and trills and snatches of melody the most intimate kind of music.

With wires running from the top of his skull to an electroencephalograph or EEG, the composer - a

Foundation Event At Hope Plantation

WINDSOR - Bluegrass music, a traditional barbecue supper and a visit with Bertie Countys first official historian will highlight Historic Hope Foundations fifth annual Springtime on the Plantation on Saturday.

Hope Plantion is located on N.C. 309 west of Windsor, approximately 45 miles northeast of Greenville. Advance registration is required.

The Saturday event is the foundations primary fundraising event for the continuing restoration of the King-Bazemore House, built in 1763 and relocated a few years ago to a spot on the Hope grounds.

Also being promoted during the festive gathering is a recent publication, Bertie County: A Brief History, by Dr. Alan Watson, professor of history at UNC-Wilmington. The book, de

scribed as the first official history of Bertie County and covering the period of English colonization through the present, has been published by the N.C. Divsiion of Archives and History.

Entertainment for the days celebration will begin at 5 p.m. and will include a varied format of bluegrass music, square dancing, mounting clogging exhibitions and after-dinner round dancing. An eastern North Carolina supper of barbecued pork and chicken with vegetables and corn sticks will be served.

In the event of rain, the celebration will be held in the National Guard Armory, - located one mile south of Windsor on U.S. 17. Reservations are required for this subscription event. For further information, contact: Historic Hope Plantation, P.O. Box 601, Windsor, N.C., 27894.

student volunteer who asked that his name not be used had generated brain music simply by thinking. His brain waves tiny electrical impulses were connected to a music synthesizer, which converted them into the eerie sounds.

Its going to take time to master it, said Wright, whose approach to the research is more artistic than scientific.

I dont know if well be hearing scales played on the synthesizer with EEGs, he said. I think well see a new kind of music.

Knispel, former chief psychologist at the Maryland Penitentiary, said the feedback of brain music - from brain to synthesizer to speaker to ear, back to brain - can help to relax patients suffering from acute stress.

I think the creative potential for this, and the potential to use it in helpful clinical ways, are intriguing, Knispel said.

I think there are good possibilities for using this clinically, even ri^t now, he said. What we have here is a technique that works very efficiently.*.. You can very quickly give somebody the feeling of what real relaxation is.

Wright and Knispel have been collaborating on brain music experiments for about two years in the Conservatorys electronic music studio.

The Peabody studio is one of a few in the country where brain waves are being turned into music. It is possibly the only one where art and clinical science are so entwined.

Wright and Knispel described an experiment in which brain waves - patterns of infinitessimal

electrical impulses are mapped.

Points on the waves are assigned musical properties.

For example, when a

wave, as recorded in a

ragged line on the oscilloscope screen, reached a certain peak, it would cause

a change in the sound produced by the synthesizer. The pitch, or loudness, or timbre might change, the researchers said. Or a chime mi^itgooff.

The researchers used all of the studios three synthesizers. Wright said that the brains impulses do not produce any particular tone by themselves.

We let the subject play them (the selected tones) and see \ndiether he likes them... Then we fine-tune them, according to their taste, Wright said, comparing the preparation to that of a painter picking tints.

Weve had people In here who could produce these peaks on demand and make the bell ring on demand, Wright said.

Nonetheless, he says, It takes a while to learn how to play the synthesizer with your mind.

With the studios com-Inducted Into Honor Society

RALEIGH - Kevin A. Clark and Bradley P. Griffon of Greenville were recently inducted into Alpha Lambda Delta, a national freshman honor society at N.C. State University.

Clark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Clark, 2007 Sherwood Drive, and Griffin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Griffin of Greenville.

COLLEGESCLOSED

ZAMBOANGA CITY, Philippines (AP) -Authorities have ordered colleges in this southern port city to temporarily suspend summer sessions after terrorist bombs killed four people and wounded 70.

TUNING IN Psychologist Joel Knispel places prepare a subject to make brain music in the

electrodes on composer Geoffrey Wright as Peabody Conservatorys electronic music studio,

research collaborators demonstrate how they in Baltimore. (AP Laserphoto)

puter, the researchers hope to break down brain wave impulses much further -and begin to determine what they contain.

I think the sound wave patterns embody our states of mind, Wright said. ByEarns Degree At Texas A&M

COLLEGE STATION, Texas James Todd Hedgepeth received a bachelor of science degree in radio and television journalism froin Texas A&M University during commencement exercises held recently.

. Hedgepeth is the son of Lt. Col. (Ret.) Jack Hedgepeth of San Antonio^and Mrs. Betsy Hedgepeth, formerly of Greenville, N.C.

controlling our thoughts we ^ can produce whatever kind of sounds we want to hear.Receive Degrees At Campbell U

BUIES CREEK - Students receiving degrees from Campbell University during graduation ceremonies held recently included :

Martin County - Durwood Mitchell Leggett, Robersonville, B.S.degree in sociology.

Pitt County - Anna Doris Tyson, Ayden, B B.A., business administration; Mary Elizabeth Cherry, Greenville, J.D. degree; Elizabeth Dayle Rogers, Grifton, B.S., elementary education; Gary Wayne Hardee, Grifton, J.D. degree.Pitt County Farm Market Association Now Open

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34- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 12,1382

Overweight

Costs Cops

By SUSAN OKULA Associated Press Writer MIDDLETOWN, Conn (AP) - Patrolman Seth Hubbard plays racquetball, works out with wei^its and often walks the four miles between his home and the police station. .

Yet, while hisphysical training program has built up the muscles on his 5-foot-lO, 215-pound frame, the extra pounds have cost him two days pay.

Hubbards twoKlay suspension stems from an unusual and controversial weight requirement clause in the city's contract with the policemen's union. It is designed to fight heart disease and high blood pressure.

It tells overweight officers to take off pounds or be taken off the force.

Four times a year, this central Connecticut citys 56 patrolmen line up for a weigh-in If in the January session their weight exceeds a standardized level for their height, the men and women face up to a weeks suspension. Theyre required to hand in a weight reduction program. But after that, and although its never , happened. the officers could be out of work indefinitely if they don't lose weight.

In the last three years, :12 suspensions have been handed out to police officers who were from two to 98 pounds overweight, some of them repeating offenders.

"Some of the (suspended) men have been physically fit. police union President James Marshall said recently. "The program does not address the problem.

The problem for the city, explained Middletown Personnel Director Thomas F Malecky. is potntial liability under a stringent state law known as the Heart and Hypertension Act. The law assumes that any heart or high blood pressure diseases suffered by police or firefighters is job-related and so municipalities must pay large temporary or permanent disability benefits to those employees or their survivors.

Twenty-one states have heart and hypertension acts, while Connecticut is one of three that have an "irrebuttable presumption built in, according to Connecticut Conference of Municipalities spokesman Thomas Murphy. The other two are Maryland and Minnesota,

Murphy called the law a costly measure. Between 1974 and 1978, 30 cities in Connecticut paid out $2.4 million on heart and hypertension claims. The cities of Bridgeport and New Haveh are responsible for about $300,000 annually.

West Haven is another Connecticut city that has instituted a weight requirement for its police officers, but Deputy Chief Michael DErrio says it has

not stirred up any controversy. West Havens regulation allowed police officers to stay at their present weights - even if they were excessive when the program began. New officers must meet the weight requirements.

Malecky said Middletown is not just concerned about money. A physically fit officer is prepared for the often strenuous duties of police work, he said. The city also has a moral responsibility to the officers and their families in ensuring its employees are in good health, he added.

Marshall said the police union agrees with the city in its aims and thats why the membership has approved the weight requirement three times since 1976. But following the staggered suspension of 15 officers this spring, the union has been clamoring for a change in the requirement.

Thirteen of the officers have filed grievances with the city Personnel Board. Marshall said the union will carry the fight to state authorities, if necessary.

"Theyre denying me the right to stay physically fit, said the 36-year-old Hubbard, who is 15 pounds over the contracts maximum acceptable weight of 200 pounds for men of his height.

Every year I get a physical from my doctor. He has yet to tell me Im overweight, the muscular patrolman said.

Officer John Labbadia, who at 6-foot-l is 37 pounds over the 221-pound limit, said he would like to get down to 200 pounds but doubts if he could because of his big-bone structure. Labbadia has tried losing weight in several ways, including acupuncture. A pin in his ear, he said, restricted his appetite until it came out and I pigged out.

But, the officer said, Im physically fit to do the job.

Marshall is concerned about the officers who are not in shape. But he contends that the way to find them may not be on the scale, but in the gymnasium.

He has proposed to the city that police officers be required to pass a certain number of physical tests, such as running a 9-minute mile or doing 45 pushups.

Malecky said the city is interested in other alternatives but does not see any benefit to doing away with the weight requirement completely: At 6 feet even, Malecky, who weighs be-, tween 150 and 155 pounds, says hes never had a weight problem.

PROVIDING URANIUM

CAIRO, E^pt(AP)-The U.S. has signed a 30-year pact to provide enriched uranium to fuel two nuclear reactors it is selling to Egypt, the semi-official Al-Ahram newspaper reports.

ROYAL NANNY Barbara Barnes, who has been named as Nanny for the child expected by Britains Prince and Princess of Wales, walks in London with her two current charts. May and Amy, the identical 11-year-old twin daughters of Lady Anne and The Hon. Colin Tennant. Barnes, 39, was selected for her task by the Prince and Princess (AP Laserphoto)

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By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The snip of the scissors is the sound of saving" for millions of Americans who have turned coupon clipping into big business.

There are books which tell you how to get the rhost from coupons, clubs whose members trade coupons with the enthusiasm of youngsters swapping baseball cards.

Stores lure shoppers with promises of refunds equal to double or even triple the face value of coupons. Manufacturers combine coupon offers with refunds which boost the value of some promotions to several dollars.

The A.C. Nielsen Co., which keeps track of marketing trends in a wide variety of areas in addition to television, reports that manufacturers distributed 90.6 billion coupons in 1980, up 12 percent from 1979.

More than 900 manufacturers coupons were distributed for every U.S. household. And that doesnt count the coupons issued by retailers.

Only about 4 percent of the. manufacturers coupons are redeemed, but the redemptions add up. In 1979 alone, for example, the value of the redeemed coupons was about $160 million.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates that four families in five use coupons. Until recently, the people who used coupons most were the ones who needed them least middle and upper-income consumers. There are signs, however, that coupon use Is spreading on all levels.

A study by Nielsen showed, for example, that 69 percent of families with incomes of $10,000 or less used coupons in 1980, up from 51 percent in 1975. The study also showed that 57 percent of non-white households and 69 percent of Hispanics used coupons, a finding which Nielsen said was contrary to traditional perceptions.

To get the most from cpupons, it is important to use them properly.

Josephine Swanson, a consumer educator from Cornell University, points out that you dont save money if you use a couijon for a product you dont heed.

Ultimately, consumers end up paying for the cost of offering coupons, she says. If you would buy the product anyway, use a coupon, by all means. But dont use one just because its offered.

Ms. Swanson also says that coupons rarely save you much on staples. You could never feed a family on couponed items only, she says. Basic foods such as fruit, vegetables, milk and meat, for example, are rarely couponed.

The cost oLcheating can be high. Industry sources say as many as 20 percent to 30 percent of all coupons are misredeemed; the cost of the fraud is added to your supermarket bill.

Here are some steps you can take to save;

Check newspaper and magazine advertisements and store shelves for refund offers which can be combined with coupons. If you see an ad for a refund and your store doesnt have the forms, ask the manager to get some.

-Organize your coupons, separating them according to category and date of expiration; You dont need a fancy filing system; a few

envelopes will do. Go through the file periodically to weed out ,unused or expired coupons.

-Plan your shopping around coupons. Suppose you see a coupon offering 20 cents off on paper towels -this week only. It makes sense to buy the towels now, even if you dont need them right away.

-Familiarize yourself with regular prices so you know whether an advertised bargain is really a good deal. If you visit a particular store to take advantage of a coupon offer, make sure you dont wind up paying higher-than-normal prices for other items.

-Read the fine print, some coupon offers have strings attached. A store may tie coiipon use to a minimum purchase. Dont let yourself be lured into buying things you dont need just so youll meet the minimum.

-Compare prices for national brands, house brands and generic products. A national brand bought with a coupon may still cost more than the house brand or the generic. Unless you have a good reason for wanting the national brand, it doesn't make sense to spend extra just so you can use the coupon.

Entertained At Banquet

The annual employee-employer banquet of the Vocational Cooperative Education Programs at J.H Rose High School was held recently at the school.

Programs represented were business and office occupations, Clara Carr, coordinator; distributive education, Cecil Heath and Phyllis Hurt, coordinators; industrial cooperative training, Kip West, coordinator, and cooperative home economics, Renetta Smith, coordinator.

The programs have students working in a cross- -section K)f businesses in Greenville. Approximately 150 employers were in attendance. V

Kamala' Worthington served as mistress of ceremonies and Deitric Joyner gave the invocation Ricky West gave the welcome and Ed Glenn responded. Angie Atkinson recognized guests. Dr. De-Ima Blinson, superintendent of Greenville schools, spoke briefly.

Dr. Will Wallace and daughters Cindy, Laura and Connie presented a selection of bluegress music. A skit was performed by the ICT group. y-.

Two Served As Hunt's Poges

Two Rose High sophomores served as pages in the offices of Gov. Jim Hunt during the week of May 3-7.

Cindy Shjley is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P H. Shiley of 1409 N,' Overlook Drive. Tensley Garris is the son of Sherry Garris, 1900 S. Charles St., Apt. 2413.

Benefitfing

By Freedom

By MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN

Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON (AP) Liberals and conservatives, consumers and businessmen and even state officials trying to keep track of the federal government all have used the Freedom of Information Act.

The act has been used to expand public knowledge of such diverse topics as the CLVs testing of drugs on unwitting Americans, the cancer risks of pregnant women taking the hormone DES. and pollution in the Ohio River.

With the Senate Judiciary Committee planning to consider amendments later this month to restrict use of the act, the Campaign for Political Rights issued a study Sunday detailing more than 500 examples of how consumers, businesses, journalists, historians, state officials and political groups have used the act to obtain federal government documents.

"Many of the 500 cases are familiar stories to the American public, said Peggy Shaker, executive director o the private, liberal group which opposes the amendments before the Judiciary committee. But few people realize that this information

Officers Of

JCs Named

WINTERVILLE - Carl Worthington Jr. was elected president of the Winterville Jaycees for the upcoming year during the organizations annual election held recently.

CARL WORTHINGTON JR.

Worthington succeeds Ralph Vincent, who will become chairman of the board of directors.

Other officers elected to serve with Worthin^on include Carlton Buck, internal vice president; Phil Worthington, external vice president; Robin Fornes, secretary; Jeff Tucker, treasurer;' Ron Moseley, parlimentarian, and Jerry Cox, state director, Eddie Vincent and Gerald Hines, were elected to fill vacancies on the clubs board of directors.

A Winterville native, Worthington is a 1972 graduate of East Carolina University with a major in psychology. He has worked for nine years as a juvenile court counselor in Pitt County and also serves as an adjunct professor in the department of social work at ECU.

Worthington is a charter member of the Winterville Jaycees. He serves on the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross, the Pitt , County Blood Committee, the Pitt County Juvenile Task Force and the Pitt County Interagency Child Services Team.

Instructor

Is Honored

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Robert L. Carraway of 1605 Beaumont St., Greenville, was named one of 10 outstanding graduate-student instructors at Purdue Universitys school of management recently.

He received a certificate and will be awarded $230 next fall if he teaches during the 1982-83 school year.

would never have left the governments filing cabinets if it werent for the FOIA

The 180-page study includes cases of disclosures under the act involving consumer product safety, drug safety, and government behavior control;, the environment and nuclear power; fraud, waste and government corruption; labor and civil rights; business. historv; foreign affairs and defense; government intrusion into political activities, and taxes.

Among the better-known disclosures listed are those about the investigations of the assassinations of President John F. Kennedy and civil rights leader Martin Luther King, the radiation exposure of U.S. soldiers in nuclear tests during the 1950s, FBI spying on dissenters, and various automobile defects.

The Reagan administration supports amendments sponsored by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, that would restrict access to law enforcement, intelligence and business records held by the government. Hatch and the administration argue that the law imposes undue burdens on government agencies and has not been used as much by the public and the press as originally envisioned.

But David Sobel, counsel, for the campaign, said in a forward to the study: The law has uncovered dangerous health and safety conditions, fraud; waste and illegal government conduct. It has helped authors and journalists provide important information to the public. It has also assisted individuals, unions and businesses in pursuing their legal rights in the judicial system. In short, the act has fostered democratic participation in the affairs of state.

Among the examples cited in the study:

-The Public Citizen Health Research Group ob-ta^ed University of Chicago research from the Food and Drug Administration showing a possible increase in breast cancer among pregnant women taking DES. The Surgeon General later sent a nationwide advisory asking doctors to notify women exposed to DES to get special check-ups for cancer.

The Center for National Security Studies obtained extensive CIA files on its testing of drugs, viruses and chemical agents on prisoners, terminal cancer patients and some unwitting human subjects. The results appeared in numerous newspaper and magazine articles, several television broadcasts and a book, The Search for the Manchurian Candidate, by John Marks.

-The Louisville Courier-Joumal obtained Environmental Protection Agency audits showing manufactur-. ers were violating local sewage codes by dumping hazardous wastes in the Ohio River, which provides drinking water for those downstream. A month after the newspaper published the information in August and September, 1981, the county ordered 46 companies to cease sewage violations.

-The State of New Mexico used the act to obtain Interior and Energy Department documents which allegedly showed the federal government was failing to meet regulations in its pilot project for disposing of nuclear waste in the state. The state has used the information to file suit against the federal government.

-The Conservative Caucus obtained documents from 17 agencies on federal financing of liberal-left groups for an article in the April, 1982, Conservative Digest.

A group known as Stop Project ELF, opposed to the Navys plans for a project in northern Wisconsin and Michigan to beam extremely low frequency signals to submarines, obtained Navy Department documents.

- The Progressive maga- zine obtained Navy department documents about Project Headspear, in which the Navy implanted* electrodes in sharks so they could be steered by radio signals for military uses. The documents showed that human recruits were substituted in the final test because not enough sharks ' were available.

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Unexplained

Holds Allure

BIG FEET Stan Gordon, right, director of the Pennsylvania Association for the study of the Unexplained, and co-director George Lutz hold plaster casts of what they believe to be Bigfoot prints spotted in the Greensburg, Pa. area. (AP Laserphoto)

By MARCIA DNN Associated Press Writer GREENSBURG, Pa. (AP)

- They gather quietly, these people who dare to believe, to probe the backlands of Pennsylvania in an attempt to explain the unexplained.

Members of the Pennsylvania Association for the Study of the Unexplained are ready in a moments . notice to investigate reports of UFOs, Bigfoot-like creatures or even seldom-seen wild cats.

Were not going out and looking for anything in particular, says Stan Gordon, director 'of the association. But the people keep telling us the same type of thing. You get out there and interview all these people. And you realize the fct that people cant all be wrong.

Association members say they uncover the same eerie details. There may be strange, pulsating lights on domes in the night sky. Or, perhaps, reports of large, hairy creatures that leave behind the acrid odor of rotten eggs.

Gordon, 32, an electronics technician interested in UFOs since age 10, formed the non-profit organization last September.

The 35 members are volunteers. They use their own equipment to gather data. They come from varied professions and backgrounds -doctors, nuclear physicists, hypnotists and philosophers.

Eyewitness accounts and 'evidence - plaster casts of footprints and clumps of shredded metal believed dropped from UFOs - are sent to other groups, such as the Center for UFO Study in Evanston, 111., and the Mutual UFO Network in Seguin, Texas.

An unusually high number of reports were made in 1973, Gordon said. Of the 1,(XK) reports in Pennsylvania, nearly 95 percent had natural explanations planets or stars, aircraft lights, meteors Less than 5 percent were deliberate hoaxes, Gordon said.

There were no answers for the rest, he said.

One of the latest documented incidents in Pennsylvania occurred last March near New Castle. Two patrolmen and two others saw a huge white light configuration in the sky, according to New Castle Police Chief David Rishel.

Both Gordon and his codirector, George Lutz, ^y they initially were skeptics. But no more.

If youre on the scene after a Bigfoot (or UFO) sighting, you dont even have to talk to the witnesses, says Lutz, a retired Air Force pilot. "All you have to do is look at them and look at the animals. . . and you know theyve seen something theyve never seen before. Near Ohiopyle, Pa., normally ferocious dogs refused to budge from their shelters after a Bigfoot

freature was reported nearby, he said.

If we really went into a lot of things we have run into . the public would say were a bunch of kooks, Lutz said.

The people cant all be 'mistaken, Gordon added, theyre having some tyT)e of an experience.

Gordon has never had a close encounter of his own.

But despite skepticism by many of his work, he persists because he understands what he calls their fear.

Who wants to believe? he asked.

Earned Degree As Veterinarian

LEOND. McLAWHORN TUSKEGEE. Ala. - Leon D. McLawhorn of Winterville was awarded the doctor of veterinary medicine degree from Tuskegee Institute during spring commencement exercises held recently.

Dr. McLawhorn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McLawhorn. He received his bachelor of science degree from North Carolina State University.

Children Need Their Privacy

NEW YORK (UPI) -Studies of childrens need for privacy indicate those who are allowed to choose when they want to be alone have higher self-esteem, says an article in the May issue of Parents magazine.

A lack of privacy can be related to aggression or psychological withdrawal, the article says. It quotes Dr Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi of the University of Chicago as saying that children up to age 12 who daydream when they are alone spin out Stories and visualize themselves doing positive things. It broadens their imagination, gets them in touch with their feelings, and helps them learn about themselves.

. ' -A

Fear Trade

'Unreliable'

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) -Pepsi-Cola stands are' reopening in Moscow after the long Russian winter, a sure sign of spring and the Soviet thirst for Western products.

The Pepsi stands are the most visible reminder of detente-era hopes for U.S.-Soviet trade, hopes that the Soviets claim have been dashed by American in-sistance on linking politics and trade.

In overall terms, I would say that the picture is bleak and getting bleaker, said a U.S. diplomat in Moscow. American businessmen and government officials interviewed here agreed that, while continuing to buy com and wheat from the United States, the Soviet Union is looking to other trading ' partners for most everything elseespecially technology.

Western Europe and Japan are more natural trading partners for the Soviet Union, the diplomat said, noting that West European nations are negotiating a 20-year deal to buy Siberian natural gas in return for credit and technical know-how.

U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union have accounted for more than half of bilateral trade over the past five years, even when taking into account the grain embargo imposed in 1980 by former President Carter after the Soviet army moved into Afghanistan.

But even before Afghanistan became an issue, superpower rivalry soured bilateral prospects early in the detente era when the U.S. Congress voted to link commerce to Soviet emigration policies.

U.S. sanctions over Afghanistan and morerecently over the martial law crackdown in Poland further cut trade, and angered Soviet leaders who charge that a signed contract with an U.S. company can be sacrificed to politics on short notice.

As for U.S.S.R.-U.S.A. trade and economic relations, the decline in mutual trade volumes can only be attributed to the American side, Foreign Trade Minister Nikolai Patolichev wrote in the March issue of his ministrys magazine. Foreign Trade.

The present policy of the American administration has caused some uncertainty among American firms and Soviet foreign trade organizations about the possibility of conducting normal business relations under such conditions, Patolichev said.

U.S. statistics show that bilateral trade hit a peak of $4.8 billion in 1979, with a $2.73 billion surplus for the United States. Trade sank back dramatically to $1.9

bUlion in 1980, but bounced back to $2.68 billion in 1981, after President Reagan lifted ' the grain embargo as he had promised during the election campaign.

Other indicators of a cooling business climate are the lull at the once-bustling U.S. Embassy-affiliated American commercial office here, and a drq) in the membership of ^ U.S.-Soviet Trade Council from about 280 American companies when it was founded at the height of detente to about 220 today. Both offices are trimming their staffs.

More than politics are involved. The Kremlin is balking at deals with the West for a variety of reasons primarily economic:

-The Soviet economy has been dragged into the recessionary slowdown that has crimped Western countries. ,

-Three consecutive bad. grain harvests have drained Soviet foreign currency reserves by forcing Moscow to cough up hard-earned convertible currencies for livestock feed.

The imposition of martial law in Poland after months of labor unrest has further taxed Moscow -taking already shrinking resources to help prop up the Polish martial law government with credits and^ outright aid.

Last October and November, they were very eager to do business, but there have been very few new deals signed since the beginning of the year, said one U.S. businessman.

They are asking for financing on downpayments, which they formerly paid cash for, he said.

West German, French and Japanese businessmen have reported recent Soviet requests for additional financing for oh-going deals.

Despite the continuing chill in U.S.-Soviet trade, American businessmen with long experience in Moscow remain hc^ful.

The situation is not all that gloomy, said John Marschalko, regional vice president for American Express, the U.S. travel and financial firm that started doing business here in 1934 and opened its first Moscow office in 1958.

Marschalko said his firm handled about 3,546 foreign visitors to the Soviet Union last year, down from the peak year of 1978 when 100,000 Americans visited the country. Virtually no Soviets wander into the downtown offices, decorated with posters of the warm-weather vacations spots preferred by Moscows foreign residents but beyond the reach of most Soviet citizens.

TOUGH FIGHTERS - A group of Gurkhas wade through a marsh during exercises in India in this 19K file idmto. Some 650 of the small Himalayans, reputed to be among the worlds toughest warriors, will be aboard the Queen Elizabeth II when she sails for the Falkland Islands this week. (AP Laserphoto)

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End May 29

By KERNAN TURNER Associated Press Writw QUITO, Ecuador (AP) -The Bible-translating missionaries of the Summer Institute of Linguistics, who for 30 years have worked with the Indians in the mountains and jungles of Ecuador, are preparing to leave by May 29 on orders of the government.

The decision, made year ago, stirred up a national debate over the institutes work and the future of the indigenous people the missionaries will leave behind.

In question is whether the government will be capable of working with isolated native populations some still living a Stone-Age-t>T3 existence - or whether, as one newspaper columnist suggested, their cultures will die and their languages will become no more than sounds lost forever among the jungles vegetable mass and river torrents.

It looks like were leaving for sure, William Eddy, the institutes public relations man in Ecuador, said in a recent interview.

He added that the institute unsuccessfully appealed for an extension until 1985 to complete its mission in Ecuador, a predominantly Roman Catholic country.

The institute .is the overseas arm of the , U.S.-based Wycliffe Bible Translators, the worlds largest Protestant missionary organization. It has more than 3,900 volunteers working in 237 other countries. About 1,000 volunters work in Latin America.

One of its Latin American workers, Chester Allen Bit-terman 3rd of Lancaster, Pa., was kidnapp^ in neighboring Colombia in January, 1981, by dissident members of the countrys M-19 guerrilla movement who charged that the institute was a front for the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, The dissidents demanded the institute leave Colombia and when it refused, Bitlerman was killed.

The institutes contract in Ecuador, like those in other countries, lets it investigate aboriginal languages in return for assistance to government-approved health, bi-lingual education and agricultural projects.

Its prime objective - introducing primitive people to Christianity - has come under fire in recent years by anthropologists who claim it threatens the traditional religious and cultural values of the indigenous people.

Other opponents of the organization - Latin American leftist groups, social workers and human-rights advocates and some anthropologists, maintain that the institute wittingly or unwittingly serves the interests of the United States, especially by opening the ungles to U.S. oil companies by serving as intermediaries with hostile Indians.

More extreme charges, such as those made by the M-19 dissidents in Colombia, are that the missionaries are CIA agents, smugglers and advocates of enforced sterilization.

The institute has denied all these charges.

The Ecuadorean government claims that a major reason for breaking its contract with the institute was to stop the debate.

The government position is clear, Vladimir Serrano Perez, undersecretary of government, said recently,

Ecuador is sufficiently mature to handle the cultural problems which exist in the country' and to resolve them in an efficient manner.

He said an anthropological institute would be established with support from the Catholic University of Ecuador and the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organiza-ttion or UNESCO to take over the missionaries operations.

The government insists there are trained personnel prepared to take over the linguistic program, Eddy said. But they are not out there. It looks like it will be abandoned?

Eddys opinion is shared by most newspapers in the country, which generally have lamented the departure of the institute.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI

Mrm lAft AOR.PEPPERI COCA 1_p1|zaIstore hours-

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

7-UP

GT. ROLL

COUNTRY HA

PLUS ' DEPOSIT

ASSORTED

VARIETIES

SamSpm

Monday-Friday Saturday B A.M.-7 P.M. Closed Sunday

Prices Effective Thursday Thru Saturday

CHUCK ROAS

QWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

COURTLAND PORK ^ ^

sausage^.99

HEAVY WESTERN

^RS HICKORY

SMOKED Cel QQ

BACONsn*'

Fryer Leg Quarters

Breast

Quarters

89'

LB.

HELLMANS

MAYONNAISE

SIRLOIN STEAKS

$279

^l^-BONE STEAKS

_S289

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS Pork Neck Bones s-7ib.pkg.-ib. 29^

Pork Pig Taiis s-rib. pkg.ib. 49'

Pork Chitterlins ioib.pkg.$6.50

Pork Spare Ribs 5-7ib.pkg.-ib.$1.19

Quantity Rights Reserved.

WHOLE FRESH

FRYERS

CASE

PRiCE

LB.

LOIN END

PORK ROAST

Overtons

Supermarket, Inc,

DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX (13 OZ.)OR

BROWNIE MIX...

GRADE A" MEDIUM BROWN

EGGS

DOZEN

SOFT NPRETTY 4 ROLL PKG.

2 Blocks from E C U.

"itm Palera;

VS4*

BUTTERFINGER OR BABY RUTH

CANDY BARS....

PKG. OF 6

TOILET TISSUE

PURITAN Q aJ

OIL , 48 OZ. ^1

KRAFT APPLE

JELLY

2 LB. .JAR

MAOLA FUDGESICLE I-,

POPSICLE PKG.

POPSICLES REFRESHOBAR OF 6

DUNCAN HINES BUTTER GOLDEN

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

SHEDDS O /Criinn VAN CAMPS

MARGARINE P^G O/^r^ PORK & BEANS ..

VAN CAMPS

COCACOLA

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

"^^Teiargenerc'

PAPER TOWELS

LITER BOTTLE

Limit 4

at sale price.

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

CLIP THIS COUPOIV

HAPPY HOSTSUGAR 5 LB. BAG

thi. coupon ind SK.M food ordor oxoudlng fvoHlMd tpocM* WHhout coupon SI SI. Umtlono por euttomor. Expiro* S-1M2.

WHITE POTATOES

CLIP THIS COUPON

GREEN CABBAGE

TIDE DETERGENT

QT. BOX

WITH THIS COUPON AND S10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS. WITHOUT COUPON $1.99.

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Ladies' LEVI'S Bend Over Pants at an Excellent Buy!f-vprydav 1 Q Qfl

lowPnce I WB W

100% polyester yabardine stretch pants with fly front In teal, green and mulberry Si/es 6 to 20 average, petite.

Men's Slacks Up to $19 Off!

7 14.88 and 17.88

Casual and dress ffaggar slacks of smooth 100% polyester with first quality style Lots of handsome solids

Sale! Men's Haggar' Slacks! YOUR CHOICE I Q QQ

Regular 28 00 to 30 00 IwbOO

Selected group of belted or D ring slacks of polyester/cot ton in navy, red, green, blue, khaki and more. Men's si^es.

Men's Haggar Sport Coats! YOUR CHOICE f^A QP

Reg $85 and $100 W bOO

64.88

Selected group of solid sport coats with ultra suede lock or polyester/ cotton coats iri solids and plaids.

HAGGAR

^ J? SH0P0|

GREAT VALIIe^

and fantastic I

^BARGAINS THAT Wlllj

HELP YOU S-T:R-E-T-C-H

YOUR BUDGET DOLLRS IN GREENVILLE ^

. .r>V

r CHOICE

Regular 28.00Splashy Savings Up to $8 Of on Misses' New Swimsuits!

Let a flattering new swimsuit put some si/zle in your tan!

Select from border print bandeaus, floral print V neck maillots, criss cross back maillots and bandeau blousons Plus many more! All summer brigbts. Si^es32to40Men's Haggar"' Pants and Sport Coats at Terrific Low Prices!

Dress Slacks

Sport Coats14.88 21.88

Values Up to 37 50

If Perfect 29.88

Haggar polyester/cotton pants in a big variety of styles and solids. All irregulars Also, wide selection of irregular sport coats Not in Parkwood Wilson . . . Shop Downtown

l' ,

$5 Off on Ladies' 'Deck Huggers*'!

22.88

Regular 28 00

Ladies' Deck Huygers' with soft brown leather uppers and milky white non skid boating soles. Just for you!

AHOSKIE EDENTON ELIZABETH CITY FARMVILLE GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE KINSTON MOUNT OLIVE MURFREESBORO PLYMOUTH ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO WASHINGTON WILLJAMSTON PARKWOOD WILSON

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Junior Bikinis and Misses' Swimsuits!

7.88^11.88

VakiM Up to $14 and $20

New styles for 19B2! Splashy savings on junior bikinis in summer bright shades. Misses' 1-pc. swimsuit styles, too!

Misses' Cool, Crisp Poplin

Solid Skirts!

14.88

Special Vahie

Large group of button front solid skirts. Sizes 6 to 16.

Select Group of Misses' Spring Sportswear-Up to a Smart.$15 Savings!

15 *45

Regular 20.00 to 60.00

Closeout prices on large selection of ladies'

^ sportswear for the warm days ahead! Lots of styles, sizes and colors. Hurry for best buys!

Large Selection

of Junior and Misses' Dresses

1/3 OFF

Junior dresses in a variety of styles, sizes and colors.

Regular $32 to $40

Variety of misses' dresses for summer. Sizes 8 to 18.

Regular $30 to $50

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Long goema nyfofit ipiing I

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Junior LEVI'S** Jeans at a Cool, Casual, Comfortable Price Now!

Special Value..

24.88

Juniors' LEVI'S straight 1^ denim jeans are oh-so wonderful! They stretch and bend with you and give you great looks for a long time! You'll always look terrific in LEVI'S jeans!

MMifnIfcrtllr

..Mini

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El..'-:. ' 'i' '

Junior Twill Work Pants at an Excellent Value!

I -$^( iiifitir: Mymw/i I 'tfDUblill

Light and Breezy Knit Tops You Can Mix and Match!

6.88i8.88

13.88

Evorydoy Low Price

Mitset' and

Women's Sizes

C^al polyester/cotton short sleeve tops. Some with contrasting trim. Khaki, black, green and other solid colors to choose from. Sizes S, M, L.

Comfortable 65% polyester/36% cotton twill, man-tailored work pants with 2 side pockets, belt loops. Khaki, navy. Sizes 24 to 31.

THURS., FRI. AND SAT

Men's Suits and Blazers at Excellent Savings!

3 DAYS CO Qfi Blazers ONLYI 9vbOO Reg. 80.00

Men's sharp-looldng 56% polyetter/45 % wool blazers. In navy, tan, brown, green, grey, blue, pink, yellow. Sizes 39 to 46.

3 DAYS ONLYI

74.88

Suits

4130 Value

Special group of men's spring 3-piece polyester suHsI Pinstripes. Terrific price for you I

tlM

t^HPPWp iWHwe .1Great Buys on Men's Knit Shirts and Casual Pants!

10.88

Shirts Everyday Low Price____

'Bold One' front button-placket shirts in white, navy, blue. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Pants Everyday Low Price

14.88

Men's polyester/cotton casual slacks in five shades. Sizes 32 to 38.

Men's and Boys' Great Denim LEVI'S Jeans!

14.88 11.88

Men's, Students', Boys' Sizes 4 to 7

Boys' Sizes 8 to 12

Everyday Low Prices

Men's 100% cotton heavyweight denim jeans. Straight leg and boot cut.

Boys' LEVI'S jeans for lots of rugged wear and tear in sizes 8 to 12, 4 to 7.

Men's Hanes'^ Briefs and T-Shirts on Sale!

\/t

RUTHLESSLY

SLASHED PRICES J A ALL OVER THE STORE ^ TO HELP YOU FIGHT INFLATION!

Nike'^ Tennis Shoes for the Entire Family!

18.88 Men's, Women's

Regular 24.00

15.88

ChHdren's Regular 19.00

Men's 'All Court' and ladies' 'Lady All Court' canvas shoes are white with blue swooshi Children's 'Curt' canvas shoe for active feetl

Men's and Children's 'Deck Muggers'*' on Sale!

24.88

19.88

Action/80 Shoes for the Entire Family

Men . *14 88

Regular 18.00.............

Women's iQ QQ

Regular 17.00............. I

Children's _^ ww

$7?toi73B88 and 1 3b88

Natural color, canvas 'Deck Muggers' with white sole. Some navy styles.

All sizes..

Men's

Regular $32..

Children's Reg. $25 to $27

Men's 'Clipper' brown upper, white sole. Children's same shoe, but smaller. Sizes 8% to 3, 3!4 to 7.

Men's and Ladies' 'Camp Mocs'l

24.88

21.88 19.88

Men's Regular 32.00..

Women's Regular 27.00..

Children's Regular 23.00..

Men's 'Fritz' and ladles' soft leather 'Sweetbrlar' styles.

Action/80 Canvas Shoes for Your Entire Family!

Men's and Women's 1 ^ KH Regular 17.00 .:...... I WbWV

11.88...12.88

Children's; Reg. $14 to $16

Men's canvas court shoes. Sizes 614 to 12. Ladies' white canvas tennis shoes. Plus children's canvas court shoes in sizes 214 to 6, 814 to 7 and 1214 to 2.

7.19

3 Per Pack T-Shirts Reg. 8.99

Crew-neck, all-cotton, T-shirts tailored to retain shape. White. Package of 3.

Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Men's and Boys' Novelty Shirts!

2.88 4.88

Boys' Men's

Special Values

Men's California style T-shirts in printed surfer designs. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Boys' novelty knit, crew neck T-shirts with heat transfer prints.

Sizes S, M, L.5.75

3 Per Pack Briefs Reg. 7.19

All-cotton knit briefs by Hanes. Soft, comfortable, absorbent. Sizes 28 to42. Hanes Underwear Not in Greenville.

Girls' BugOff Knit Shorts and Matching Tank Tops!

4.00 s 4.40s..

Giris' Sizes 4 to 6X Regular 5.00 Set...

Girls' Sizes 7 to 14 Regular 5.50 Set...

Jump into summer fun and keep cool! Cute knit shorts and coordinating tank tops in stripes, solids, prints. Sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14.

wen

Shirt I

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vCNvfl*

r 19.00. w.GREAT BUYS ON MEN'S, CHILDREN'S FASHIONS PLUS SHOES FOR THE FAMILY!

Beautiful, Irregular Bedspreads by a Nationally Famous Manufacturer!

Special Value..

19.88

Lovely 'Heirloom' bedspreads are reproductions of an antique s^le. Slightly irregular, but wear not affected. Available in a variety of styles and sizes. An excellent buy!

'Regal Rose' Spread at a Rich $7 Savings!

24.88

Regular 32.00

^ Rich-looking woven matelasse i type bedspread with a rose design. Full size only. By StatePride.

[fflbreneman,inc.

StatePride*^ 'Aurora' Bedspread and Drapery Ensembles at a Great Savings!

24.88

32.88

Full Size Spread Reg.$33 ....

Queen Size Spread Reg.$43 ..

Bedspread has polyester fill and nylon tricot back. Permanent press cotton/polyester style in solid colors. Queen, full sizes.

18.88

16.88

Drapiry~- "

48"x63"

Reg.19.00 ..

Drapery 48"x84"

Reg.20.00 ...

Pinch drapery is flocked foam lined. Machine wash and dry. Matches bedspreads.

*4-

9.99

r 80.8010

miPiP# wWif l^p# :

-08i

'1QUI

Spruce Up Your Bathroom with Plush Bath Rugsl Tip-Toe Softness!

^'A

Standard Lid Cover Regular 4.50.

21"x36" Rug 24" Contour Regular 6.25

Arlington bath rugs, a quality plush rug with non-skid waffle back. Plush rug of 100% DuPont nylon. Dresden blue, Mimosa yellow, fern green and parchment pink.

Extra-Soft 'Independence' Cannon* Towels Add a Splash of Color to Your Bath I

Bath

Towel

Hand

Towel

Washcloth

4.77

Everyday Low Prices

/thirsty, solid color, dobby border towels perk up your bath. Soft, absorbent combed cotton. Slightly irregular, but wear not affected. ^ "wSf) Not in Parkwood Wilson... Shop Downtown.

Terrific $6 Savings on Men's Great-Looking 100% Cotton Work ShirtsI

YOUR CHOICE

RtOUlar 10.97

HMnfy-duty, long and ihoit alaava YYorkahirttYidthtwoehaetpocktts. In ipnica groan, navy, klurid and gray.

Big Summer Savings on Men's Plaid Shirts and Casual Poplin Slacks!

7.88

Shirts

Regular 8.97

Men's short sleeve 65% polyester/35% cotton sport shirts are great-looking! Two pockets and colorful plaid selections. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

11.88

Pants

Regular 13.97 .

Men's 65% polyester/35% cotton poplin slacks with belt. Great-looking pants in navy, tan and green solids. Makes a super outfit! Sizes 30 to 40.

Big $3 Savings on Ladies' Collage V-Neck Knit Tops!

Top off your summw look In cool, braaiyknit^rts. V-nack and double V-nack styles. ComfortaWa polyartar/ cotton. Bkia, rad, wMta, navy and graan. SIzasS.M, L.

Breezy Plaid Shirts for Ladies' at a Savin{^|

Men's Cool Knit Shirts and Tennis' Shorts Score Big Points!

Shirts Everyday Low Price

Shorts Everyday Low Price

You'll be a big game winner in cool polyester/cotton shirtserid shorts! Handsome knit shirts with placket front and front pocket. Yellow, tan, navy red, light blue and white. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Underscore your winning look in Hi-Gear shorts in matching colors. Sizes 30 to 40.

Ladies' Tassel Loafers at a Big $4 Savings Now!

10.88

Regular 14.97

Ladies' tassel loafers in style again and oh-so-popular! Urethane bottom and vinyl upper tassel loafers wHh tru-moc construction. Wine color. In most ladies' sizes.

21% Savings! Men's Great Baseball Shirts

3.88

lular

Heather grey body with black, red, blue' and burgundy sleeves. Comfortable 75%/cdlton/18% polyester/7% rayon. Not in Mount Olive.

Over $3 Savings on Ladies' Casual Shoes

Men's Swimsuits with Contrast Trim

4.88

8.88

Regular 11.97.

Comfy canvM shoe with bow tie In chic summer cokMrs: green and bone. A great-looking shoe for your wardrobel

H Perfect 5.88.....

Slightly irregular swimsuits for men at a great buy. Tan, light bkie, navy and black with trim. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Great Buy on 'Terry Tigre' Canvas Shoes

ar...... 5.88

White canvas athletic shoes with contrasting light blue or brown terry trim. Sizes 6 to 10. SevelITEMS ON THIS PAGE AVAILABLE ONLY IN OUR BUDGET STORES GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE KINSTON DOWNTOWN WILSON ELIZABETH CITY

SHOP FOR THE ITEMS ON THIS PAGE IN GOLDSBORO, GREENVILLE, ELIZABETH CITY KINSTON. AND WILSON PARKWOOD ONLY!

Smart Savings on Men's Dress and Sport Shirts for Warm Days Ahead!

7.88.8.88

Regular 11.00 to 12.00

Men's Andhurst short sleeve dress shirts. Perma-stay collars and one chest pocket. Select from solid broadcloth and woven stripe styles. Also, you'll look great in our Andhurst short sleeve yarn dyed woven plaid sport shirts with button-down or perma-stay collars.

Boys' Gingham Shirts for a Fashionable Summer Look!

Regular #

10.00.........................m

Boys' will just love wearing our colorful gingham shirts! Long sleeves with two chest pockets. Sizes 8 to 16.

J''\'' ii>K .

lil /S % 49 % ^\i

Sale! Men's and Boys' Knit Shirts Up to a Cool, Crisp $4 Savings!

Men's

Shirts

L-.

9.88

Regull

14.00

Men's Andhurst knit shirts of cotton/polyester. Short sleeve interlock knit styles in solids or jersey stripes. Variety of solids.

Boys'

Shirts

Boys' Andhurst short sleeve knit shirts of 60% cotton/40% polyester. Long tail, rib cuff. Variety of fashion colors. Sizes 8 to 20.

^ m $

,.iV

Misses' and Junior Interlock Tops a at a 23% Sunny Savings for You!

6.88

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YOUR CHOICE

Regular 9.00.....

Big group of junior cotton/polyester interlock knit tops. V-neck or crew neck with double stitching on neck and sleeve. Navy, white, pink, green, yellow. Sizes S, M, L. Misses' tops with piping in pullover styles with cap sleeves in V-neck or crew neck. Sizes S, M, L.

Up to a Big $5 Savings on Junior, Misses' and Girls' Knit ShirtsI

9.88 8.88 7.88

Misses', Reg. $14 Junior, Reg. $14 Qirls', Rag. $10

Misses' short sleeve solid shirts of 60% cotton/40% polyester. Red, green, white, yellow, navy and royal blue. Sizes S, M, L. Junior comfy, colorful solid interlock knit shirts in same colors as misses'. Sizes S, M, L. Girls' cotton/polyester interlock knit shirts in the same splashy sumrrter colors.FANTASTIC VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE FOR YOUR FAMILY AND HOME!

Cool $4 Savings on Ice Cream Freezer!

Regular

Makes 2 to 4 quarts of good old fashion ice cream, sherbet, frozen yogurt or any other frozen dessert. Recipe book included.

West Bend* 'Buttermatic' 4-Qt. Corn Popper! Excellent Value!

Your popcorn will taste fantastic when popped with our West Bend 'Buttermatic' popper! Non-stick surface, self-buttering unit, heat and break resistant cover

5-Pc. Mixing Bowl Set at a Low Price!

Great

Buy

You can't go wrong with our 5-pc. stainless steel mixing bowl set!

Keep Your Beautiful Memories Forever in Our Deluxe Photo Album at an Incredible Low Price

Attractive gold-tooled cover and 40 pages of Magic Cling! This handsome photo a!bum holds up to 8x10" photos easily in place. Vinyl cover in brown, ivory, green and red colors. It'll look great on your book shelf!

YOUR CHOICE

Comfortable, Low Price on Deluxe Lap Desk Just for You!

Hard-surface on one side, decorative pillow on the other! Conforms to each lap. Great for writing letters, serving and more!

Save $8 on 6-Pc. Steak Knife Set!

'Oyster Bay' boxed steak knife set. All stainless ^ ^ OO steel with.pistol handles, Grfiatgif B0*JiU.u* V

9-Pc. Copper Tool Set at a Lw Pricel

Give your husband a 9-piece copper tool set and bring out Q QO the carpenter skills in him. Let him fix it! Great Buy........WaWW

Terrific 23% Savings on Gravy Skimmer Now!

For a more palatable, less fattening meal, use this handy gravy skimmer.

This appliance easily pulls the grease off your food. A handy kitchen utensil that every good cook should have! Regular 9.00

Battery Operated Lucite Desk dock at a Great Buy!

9.88

Special Value

Digital clock set in clear crystal Lucite stand, tells you hour and minute. It changes every 2 seconds to show month and date. Battery operated. Sizes 3-3/4" high by 3 wide.

Pollenex* 'Pure Air 99' Air deaniar/Deodorizerl Super Buyl

15.88 22.88

Model #199

Model 1699

This little wonder filters and treats the airi It removes pollen, dust tobacco smoke and odors! P^enex Pu^ comes in two sizes. Model #199 filters an 18'x14'x8'room In 25 minutes.

Model #699 flhers a larger room In approximatelv 20 minutes. Both have a lovely chrua scent.

Polenex.

Calendar docks at Fantastic Low Prices!

Time Pen U XX

Special Value ....... w W

Time pen fits easily into your shirt pocket. It * shows time and then date clear digital display.

Calendar Clock 1% XX

Special Value.......... WW

Quartz accuracy. It fits anywhere. Press-on L.C.D. calendar clock is 1 dia. Great colors.

$8 Savings on Electric Shaver!

Miniature, cordless, 3.1 ounce 4Q OO electric shaver. Case. Reg. 27.99 waWM

$2 Off on Popular Alarm aocksi

Compact clock in simple design. A OQ

Antique white. Regular 6.96..... ww

Three-Tier Zinc Hanging Baskets

Perfect for storage in the kitchen, A OO

A space-saverl Special value.........awM

10-Qt. Galvanized Pail Reduced!

Heavy-duty pail. Perfect for " O OO

washing your car. Regular 3.95.......

piiWDiiJl ^ . I Mini I piiawp ^

fouf lonogrammlng order w be taken toy special order in Plymouth, Mtatoesetoofo, Tartooro, 6di , faimvie end mm 0v:SAVE ON GLASSWARE, WOOD ITEMS, APPLIANCES AND HOUSEHOLD HELPERS!

REBATE POLICY

In th sale advertisement there are factory rebates offered by General Bectric on certain items. When you purchase these items at our every^ low price you vmII receive a rebate coupm. Simply mail this coupon as instructed back to General Electric ar>d you will receive from them a check for the amount of your rebate.

Everyday

Lew Price

General Electric

Pro-6 Blow Dryer

19.88

14.88

GE Rebate

Final Cost

Model Pro 6 1400

watts for drying

6 speed settings

46.88

39.88

Everyda Low Pri

GE Reb

iJMaOO Final C( Model FP 1 Work

General Electric BREW STARTER

Everyday Qfl

Low Price O# aOQ

Low Price ...

GE Rebate ^ sjig

Final Cost . . . . 32-88

WE'VE GOT MONEY SAVING VAIiUES AND BUDGET S-T-R-E-T-C-H-l-N-G BARGAINS IN EVERY ^ DEPARTMENT!

Model DCM 15. Automatic timer. 2 to 10 cup capacity

. 5U

\ 0

ATI

WnwOom

^1' a

ki:S

i.U..

i*?

Iprl^ Vael

ir t a i

Ml owe

Hoovttr* Vacuutn It

Waring* 7-Speed Blender and Can Opener at a Savings!

Blender 1C

Regular 35 95 i\Jmmdm

Big Savings on Atari Video Game Cartridges Just for You!

26.88 29.88

Hugiiiar 29 88 flogular 37 88

Clioose from a widr; assortment of today's most popular Atari game r:artridgr;s Self3Ction includes Warlords , Haunted House , Super F3reakouf. Space Invaders! , Asteroids and Missile Command You'll really erijoy them

1 I rnflnitvfrt< r>f Tftittj Atueru.f) Curp. I

Model Bl 208 Power pitcher, plastic container, flexi grip lid, easy cleaning

mM,

Can Opener Regular 14 95

9.88

Model COL-3 Magnetic lid holder, cord storage, knife sharpener feature, dish washer proof, huilt m carrying handle

l^trar* Caiistar Vac af a 1^ ^ Savings I

$4 Savings on Atari * Video Game Cartridges!

IT'

45.88

Regular 49 88

rj't'j iTit'

Action Pack , a corobioation of 3 great Atari game cartridges are now offered together at a low price It includes Othello^, Breakout and Dorfge 'Em ' Super value'

2 ' IS a rftyislnrfxl irafWtiiuirV

ni CDS IrK. for as sirnltHjy 'lisf. rjatiK' atia wi|iir[Kri)ni

WXf^ING

'Breeze Box' 3-Speed Fan!

Krrep cool this summer witfi our 3 speed hree/e bo* fan Plus J J W W save energy* Special Value

AHOSKIE EDENTOIV ELIZABETH CITY FARMVILLE GOLDSBORO * GREENVILLE KINSTON MOUNT OLIVE MURFREESBORO PLYMOUTH ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO WASHINGTON WILLIAMSTON PARKWOOD WILSON

--------

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Put YDur Money IP Where Your House is

Lowe's springHome improvement

3 I:'

5,000 BTU Air Conditioner

s/a/Efso

S|99as

Lightweight with designer styling. 115V. Quick-mount side panels. 2 speeds plus fan-only setting. #50151

Electronic Bug Killer

$4999

Attracts & kills. Plug into standard outlet. UL listed. #73071

36 'White Ceiling FanSALEPRKE

$7/l97Regular

$39.97

This white, contemporary style fan features aluminum blades & 5-speed, wall-mounted control. #31704

5 HP, 25' 'Cut Rear Engine

Riding Lawn Mower

SJWES60

$56999

Briggs & Stratton Engine 3 Speeds Forward,

1 Reverse

Disc Brake

Heavy-Duty Differentiai

Adjustabie Cutting Height

Spring-Mounted Seat

Keeping a fiorgeous lawn was never easier than with this little workhorse. Golf cart design makes it easy to get on & off. Engine is in rear for better traction. Its light & maneuverable. #95174

Regular $629.99

Louie's

Your Household Word

4' Ti'eated Landscape Timbers $199

#04576

8' TVeated Timbers$329SALE STARTS MAY aAN Prices Effective Thru May 23rd

#04574

11 HP, 36" Cut Riding Mower

PRICE CUT

nso

$14999

10x9'Steel Storage Building

Built to last w/100% galvanized frame, mid-wall bracing, wraparound corner panels and "ride-m" door opening. Compare prices and save!

#92735 Reference Price $169.97

Storage Building Anchor Kit #60767

$1499

Regular

$1,049.99

For 36 Months

20" Cut Mower

$|QQ99Regular

$229.99

Quiet & maneuverable w/long floating handle & fingertip wheel adjustment. #95120

Grass Bag for Lawn Boy Mowers

24 S3

22" Cut, 4 HP High Wheeler

$24999

No Down Payment Deferred Payment Price $1319.04 Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%

Credit Terms On Page 23

Power and comfort combine to make this a very popular rider, Short turning radius and floating deck for expert results. Easy-to-reach controls. Make this the year for that riding mower. #95196

Folding Chair Chaise Lounge 5|997ro9u,

Enjoy the sunshine. Extra-wide webbing and molded arms. Front leg bracing. #96509,10

For big mowing jobs. Easy to push with ball bearing steel wheels. Handy gas gauge, too. #95124 Regular $289.99

2 Louie's

3 HP Mini Bike

$2i99jav

Fun machine with safety features FooNoperated brake. Clutch and chain guards. 4-cycle engine. 5" wheels. 3.75" clearance. #94807

Boys or Girls 26" Bike

Regular

p. -- ' $109.99

^^fcise idea for grownups, too! Both

wSdl! handlebars and seat.

miirt ^ ^ And, safety

reflectors all round. #99605 6

CLOSEOUT

SALE

All Tillers In Stock

K)%^

S/VE 20

Heavy Duty Gasoline Trimmer/Wed Cutter

There's still time to plant & we have late-season prices now! w/Dependable Briggs & Stratton engines up to 8 hp.

Cart Style Hose Reel

$2495

Neat solution to hose storage woes. Green. 150' capacity. #92358 Reference Price $29.95

Handyman^ Wheelbarrow

$1797

3 Cu. Ft. w/seamless steel tray & enamel finish. Steel handles. #92855 Regular $19.97

V2"x50'Vinyl Garden Hose

Pistol Grip Hose Nozzle

^l#9235^^

WEED

EATER

Gym Set

$9997

With 6' slide. 2-seat lawn swing, 2-seat sky glide, chin bar. 2" chocolate & white tubing. #99720

Values to $8.99

Just in time for gardening, Hoe reg. $7.49, #99767; weed cutter reg. $8.99, #99761; or grass shears reg. $6.49, #99785

)\:- 3>Gallon Sprayer

CUT fa $2497

%" reinforced vinyl hose. Adjust, brass nozzle. "0" handle. #92486 Regular $28.97

A. Heavy Duty Gasoline Trimmer/Weed Cutter

Cut with either 10" brush/pruning blade or nylon line for 18" wide path. Solid-state ignition starts 2-cycle, 28 cc engine. Includes padded shoulder harness. #91552

B. Electric Trimmer

Ideal for smaller lawns. It weighs just 2 lbs. 8" cutting path. Double insulated. #91598 Regular $19.99

c. Gasoline-Powered Weed Eater

For average size lawns. Cuts 15" path w/quiet 26.2 cc engine Head extends new line when tapped on ground. #91567*Regular $129.99

D. 125 MPH Velocity Power Blower

Handles raking, sweeping and snow removal chores. 280 cu. ft. of air per minute. Lightweight, balanced. #91565 Regular $59.99

Ideal for all backyard tools. 16/3 gauge. #70372 Ref. Price $25.99LOUIES 3

For Low-Cost Family Fun It's Back to the Yard

ARKLA

GA8C

JJB

^ Sfi/Ei20 $14997

Regular Price $169.97

jgnHor for Malch'Leu Starting

Twin StainleM Stad Burners

Convenient Upfront Corrtrois

Storage Sheff Below

Sturdy, RoN-Anywhere Cart

20 tt). LP Gat Tank Included OutOoof barbeques were never easier than with quick, clean LP gas Family size Separate burner controls #97277

SOfEfTO

E Electronic Bug Killer

$79

Attracts bugs & zaps 'em. Plug into any standard outlet #73072 Reg. $99 99

Sa/E^5

Picnic

Table Frame

Steel Frame

All Hardware

Instructions

A custorT>-built table is yours when using this kit along with regular or pressure treated lumber (lumberextra). #96810 Regular $34.97

SWEUPTO^S^^

On Grill AccesMiles

A. Gas Grill Cover $9.88

Heavy-duty cover to protect your grill from the elements #97308 Regular $12 97

B. Lava Rocks $4.99

This 18 the time to replace worn out rocks in gas grills #97306 Regular $6 49

OCRESTUNE

PRICE CUT

HIbachi Grill $7.88

Efficient cooking m a small space. Steel body with wood handles Draft and grill height adjustable #97296

Regular $8 79

8'WhiteFibett|lass

SALE PRKE $389

SP^AL

Umbrella for CmaqT Picnic Table

Picnics are a breeze in the shade! 7'/? foot diameter Yellow color #96808 Reference Price $34.97

SALEPRKE ^7^

Redwood Picnic Table

Gather 'round this stained 48" diameter table Made from sturdy 2"-thick stock with three 36" curved benches #96820 Reference Price $79.97

4 Louie's

Durable, weather-resistant panels for patio covers, greenhouses, privacy screens, etc. Tough, acrylic-fortified. Its 26" wide. #12550 Regular$5.39

Mobile Home Skilling

SKOAL

Sheet

Galvanized steel in handsome stone pattern. Improve appearance. Add storage space. 28"x60". #60762 Reference Price $6.89

10'X 25'Roll Clearer Black Polyalhylene

A thousand uses around the home. 4 mil thick. Reference Price $5.99

Vinyl coating means no rust. Ideal for pets or garden. #92254 Reference Price $31.97

SPEOAL

36"x50' Galv. Steel Fencing

Welded construction. No sagging. #92256 Ref . Price $21.97

Fencing for Beauty, Privacy & Protection

il! I ||

Si# Siii

A. 6'x8' Stockade Fence Panel

Each has 3 back rails. Make one panel a gate. Paint, stain, leave natural. #92313 Ref. Price $29.97

B. Dog-Eared, Treated <199 Fencing Pickets ^ ea.

Rough-sawn /"x6''x6'. Pressure treated for longer life. #92324 Reference Price $1.59

$22

C. 10' Cedar Split Ralls & Post

Rustic look. Section includes 2 rails, 1 post. Resists insects & rot. #92335,6 Ref. Price $17.99

D.Square-End, Treated <||9 Fencing Pickets ^ ea.

Pressure treated, they'll weather beautifully. Rough-sawn ^''x6"x6'. #92323 Reference Price $ 1.49

$|3$9

5' Painted Steel Fence Post

With fastening clips every 6" & anchor plate for support. Green. #92064 Reference Price $1.89

Bobby Bunyan 2x4 Studs

each

SPEOAL />};

Aspenite Panels X*; ^

utility lumber for 1,000 uses. #07002 Reference Price $1.19

$499.

Do Your Yard Up Right! 3'x4' Gard>N-Gate Frame

$1297

Gate of y/' galvanized tubing and all hardware (except fence fabric).

#92262 Reference Price $14.97

IV4" Galvanized Staples

79c

1 lb. box. Use with wood posts.

#18539 Ref. Price 894

Used Railroad Crossties

Great landscaping aids. Use for retaining walls, planters or terraces. Treated with creosote to resist rot #04575

Sheet

Useful indoors & out. Finish with clear or colored stain or paint. '/4"x4'x8'. #12261 Reference Price $8.99

18" High X 8' White Folding Lawn Fence

$219

A decorative border thatll guard your garden, too! #92392 Reference Price $2.49

Just Say C/iaiste

Louies 5

Tools That Help you Build for the Future

SWE^20

Your Choice!

$14999

iDNrilUK'

Rockwell

International

Table saw cuts 2y,6 at 90 Big 16"x26" table. arbor tilts to 45 It's portable at 35 lbs. Blade and wrench included. #91945

10" Band Saw or Motorized 8" Saw

Regular $169.99

Variable speed band saw with 10" throat can handle wood up to 4" thick. Table tilts to 45. Blade guides are adjustable. #91724

SM/E $40

14" Gas Chain Saw

$13995

A pleasure to use w/solid state ignition; cushioned handle. 2.0 cu. in. engine. Auto chain oiling. Weighs 10 lbs. #91623

8" Electric Chain Saw

lar

.99

$3299

Cuts trees to 16" thick. 7 amp motor develops IV4 hp. Lightweight, balanced, double insulated #91608

3 Great Ways To Charge!

BkokmOtckm-

Power Packed Tool Values

A. HP Router $34.99

30,000 RPM power at low cost. Double insulated. Permanently lubricated ball bearings. (Model 7600) #91792

B. TU" Circular Saw.. $39.99

Skil quality & 2% hp power. Die-cast aluminum guards. Safety switch. w/Blade & wrench. #91830

c. Finish Sander... $23.99

General-purpose sander offers 10,000 orbits per min. with easy control. 1.6 amp motor. (Model 7404) #91725

0. Vs" Reversing Drill $26.88

A low price for versatility. Trigger-control variable speed and double insulated. (Model 7127) #91717

Garage Door Openers

PRICES CUT

VsHP

Opener

$10999

Regular $149.99

Gear-drive motor no belts or pulleys to wear out. Will open doors to 18' wide, 7' high. Auto courtesy light. #11001

Premier Digital Opener

Set your own opening code for security. Gear-drive motor. 3-min. light-time delay

Regular $199.99 plus safety reverse. #11002-

Digital Transmitter ....$28.99

Accurate and fast with single-touch control. Battery strength indicator. #11003

9x7' Wood Garage Door

Truck Camper Mount Tape

SI5999 $299

4-Section, 4-panel door 11^" thick, w/Hardware. lock, glass. #11030

Self-adhesive. Apply to truck flange for tight seal. 30 ft. #61664

Garage Door Weatherstrip.... $3.49

EPDM Rubber keeps drafts out. #61666 '6 Louies

Build up Your Wdrkshop For Less with These values

Fluorescent Work Light

Regular $16.99

Eye-saver. w/Chain, plug-in cord. Uses two 40W lamps. (Not Included) #74665

48" Fluorescent Light TUbes

99^ ^

i*TCnOA

15-Drawer

Cabinet

A. W'xKIO'Sisal Rope UM

Always handy to have around. #66522 Regular 53 39

B. 225' Nylon TWIne $1.^

Tough and weather resistant. #66515 Regular $1.49

c. 50' Cotton Clothesline $1.99

At this price, pick up several. #66518 Regular $2.29

Over 530 Items Screw Kit

Regular $12.99

For emergencies or tinkerin'. All types, popular sizes in storage case w/handle plus how-to booklet. #63275

Vi"x2'x4' pegboard Panel

C Regular $1.79

Organize utility room or workshop. Just fasten to furring strips. #15498

Ve" Pegboard Fixture Kit

$499 Regular

38-piece kit of popular typeMhgers. Just snap intoolace. #61902

V4" f%gboard Fixture Kit

Regular $5.49

21 pieces w/7 different types. Big enough for larger tools. #61962

PRICE

CUT

5 Shelf 12" Steel Shelving

$1488

Regular

$17.59

Take care of clutter. Anti-sway bracing. 36" wide. #62452

aLOUIE'S 7

Those Home Additions Wiii Keep Adding up

Deluxe 12" Oscillating 3-Speed Fan

$1097

Regular $2497

Easy Assembly and Disassembly Aids Storage and Cleaning

Chrome-Plated Front Safety Grille

Ultra-Quiet, Self-Lubiicating Motor

Neck Adjusts for Airflow Control

Modern styling for an ever-pppular fan design. Light enough & quiet enough to take anywhere. Sturdy, scuff-resistant base & motor casing. Puts circulation where you need it most. #39577

r '.f

CUT$!0

Variable Speed Attic Fan

$139 Regular $149.97

Install it yourself no joists to cut. Wall-mount variable speed control. 30" w/ultra-quiet blades. #31243 Reference Price $182.90

$IOOH=

20" Reversible Window Fan ^ 7 9^^negular $89.97

Save on cooling costs & enjoy the , fresh air. Complete control with 2 speeds, thermostat and reverse switch. Mounts solidly in windows of almost any width. #39583

SJWES40

Need More Power?

24-Space, 200A Switch Box

^I09^S999

With Main Breaker Switch

Mounts Fiush in Wail

Has Latching Door

Single-phase with 24 spaces (for 40 circuit maximum). UL listed. Enamel finish. #71756

SO^OFF

4-Pack Light Bulbs 60 or 100 Watt

90^Reg.$1.29

A bargain makes this the time to pick up spares. #75225,6

UgM Kits for CeiHng Rmt

mEUPTOW

A. 8" Round Globe

Frosted glass globe fits in anywhere.

Antique or polished brass. #31802,12, Reg. $1497

B. 8" Schoolhouse Light.....

Antique or polished brass and frosted glass for less glare. #31804,14

C.Fbur-LlghtFixture .....

A flower petal accent combines with antique or polished brass. #31806,16

$|J97

14^5

Reg. $16.95

4997

Reg. $59.97

PRICES CUT^

A. 48" Fluorescent Hibe QQ^

UL listed. #75020 Regular $1.99 ^ ^

B. 22 Watt Clrdlne Bulb $ "Mg

Adapts to standard light bulb socket & #

is energy efficient..UL listed. #75172 Reg. $12.99-

Savings on Electrical Supplies

A. 12-2 W/G Copper Cable, UL

#70111 Reg. $29.99 ......

14-2 W/G Copper Cable, UL

#70123 Reg. $25.99 .....

10-2 W/G Copper Cable, UL #70114 Reg. $59.99 .....

B. Ground Fault Safety Switch, UL #71915 Reg. $27.99......

C. Single Pole Switch, Grounded

#70407, #70608 Reg. 794 .

Brown or Ivory, UL

#70608 Reg. 794.......

D. Duplex Grounded Outlet #70485, #70683 Brown/Ivory .. Reg.70

E. Round Cover, Black, UL #71232 Reg. $2.99......

F. Lampholder, Black, UL #71230 Reg. $3.99____,..

1999

3999

1999

69'

59'

|998 LOUIES

The Many Sides Of Gypsum Board

Covers Easily, Looks Great Under Paint Favorite Wallpaper Well

Wears Your

Mixes With Paneling

Wallpaper

l,Tlle,Fabi

abric. Etc.

Its versatile wallcovering and a classic remodeling material. Lowe's stocks quality gypsum board, supplies and the right tools.

Gypsum Board Accessories

A. Fresco Ceiling Texture...... $5.88

Create your own textures w/brush or roller. Just mix with water. 10 lbs. #11715 Reference Price $6.98

B. 1W Drywall Nails, 1 lb. Box.. $.79

Boxed for convenience. #18530 Reference Price 89C

c. Palch&JointKtt.............$488

1 lb. of compound, 60' roll tape, plastic knife & instructions. #11743 Reference Price $5.98

1 V/'xS' Comerbead..............$-59

For faster corner finishing, #11821 Reference Price .89

Ventila.,^ NCc Storage Ri ^

Your Choice $099 Regular$12.69

A. Shoe Rack . #62108

B. Household Rack.................#62110

C. Clothes Rack ..............#62112

SM/EnpB

On 4'x8' Lattice Panels

$1499 Regular

An Alternative Wbllcovering

Back Them With Fabric for Privacy Screens

Use as Room Dividers

Let in Light and Air Yet Assure Privacy

Make a Ttellis for Plants

t *

Use indoors or out & finish with paint or stain. All wood, Vfe" thick. #10642

Home Decorating Is Fun... and Easy!

MedVTraditional Wood Tlimings

SALE PRICE ^2 S'"

2" square, 24" long. Kiln dried. Ready to finish. #12431,40

Decorative Cork Squares

SALE PRICE $|59

Regular Price $2.19 4Sq.Ft.

Ideal Family Room Accent

Make a Home Message Board

Easy to trim. Simply nail or glue them in place. Pack of 4 12"x12" squares. #10940

Decorate With Mouldings Yourself & Save!

1. 8'Chair Rail............ $3.79

#02938 Reference Price $4.95

2. 2Va" Square Edge S4S ---- 3.79

#02947 Reference Price $4.39

3. 8' Cove 1%"............. 2.69

#02939 Reference Price $3.19

4 7' Clam Casing ....... 2.99

#02936 Reference Price $3.69

5. 8' Outside Corner ..... 1.59

#02944 Reference Price $1.89

6. 8' Inside Comer Cove Va" .. .99 #02940 Reference Price $1.89

7. 8'Base Mould ........... 2.99

#02937 Reference Price $3.69

8. 8' Quarter Round ......99

#02941 Reference Price $1.19

9. 8 Screen Bead...........79

#02942 Reference Price $ .89

10. 7' Clam Stop .............1-19

#02943 Reference Price $1.39

11. 8Square Edge 1VaS4S ... 2.59 #02946 Reference Price $2.95

12. 8' Lattice Mould.......... 1-29

#02945 Reference Price $1.49

LOUIES 9

YOU Collect Extra Dividends When YOU Do-It-Yourself

VALUES ON.

Do-It-Yourself Ceilings A. Oak Plank 90

Washable, fire-retardant panels. #12292 Reference Price 99<t

28^

B.12"x12" Impressions ^0'sq.Fi

Accoustical. One of the easiest ceilings to install. #12312 Reference Price 31C

C.Textured Fashion Tone 35's,Ft

2'x4' accoustical, textured panels. Theyre lightweight. #12329 Reference Price 37<P

D.2'x4'Pebble White 2fii

One of our most popular styleS in durable fiberglass. #18434 Reference Price $3.60

(^mstrong

Versatile Carpeting 12' Candy stripe

Level Loop Carpet .

Economical and durable. Foam backing. Multi-striped in earth tones. #15276 Reference Price $3,99

12' Nylon Level Loop Carpet $ JEW

Of 100% continuous filament nylon.

Foam back. In stock colors. #15016,8 Ref. Pnce $6.49

12' Indoor/Outdoor Carpet ^

Stands up to use in high-traffic area. Just 9| TO

hose it clean. #15278,9 Ref. Price $2.99 Sq.Yd.

Sq. Ft.

Do It Yourself! Celling Tile Installation Kit

No stapling, furring.

Just use hammer. #10411 Reference Price $8.29

Royeile

12'Vinyi No-wax

QranH*

i.Yd.

No waxing needed to protect pattern & color. Scuff-resistant. 12 width means fewer seams. #16162,66 Reference Price $4.99

6' Wide Green Carpet Grass "I un.Ft.

Green polypropylene. Vtteterproof back. #15262 Ref. Price $2.99

6' Wide Cocoa $999 Carpet Grass A un.rt

#15258 Ref. Price $3.99

Ultimate Green $999 6' Carpet Grass <9 im.Ft #15259 Ref. Price $5.99 5-Year, No-Fade Limited Warranty

iiiii

Suspended Ceiling Supplies 8'Main T cigg

#10413.......... I pC.

4'Cross T <129

#10414 ...... I pc.

12' Wall Mould Cigg

#10412..........pc.

Strong

Put Down Some Value

12'W'PlaceNPress CCC Flooring Tiles 33m.

Just peel off paper backing; press in place. Tough finish for an active family. Choice of 3 styles. #16292,3,4 Reference Price 654

irx12 " Sure Stick mes

Save YourCarpetl

Clear Vinyl Carpet Runner

w Linear Foot

Cleats underneath keep it stable. Easy-clean top. 27" wide. #16096 Reference Price 994

ifH59

V'V; V y -7

Embossed for texture & realism. Self-adhering. Just press into place. #16484,5 Reference Price 654

^mstrong

12 "x12" Solarian No-Wx Tiles

Self-adhesive tiles with the Solaran built-in" shine. #1642830 Reference Price $1.19

10 LOIUE^

TWO Great New ways TO Give Your Home That'Special Touch' -Only at Lowe's

IYou Can Have Your. Home Decorated by A Professional

When decorating your home, you want predictable (and beautiful) results.

Let us show you how with ...Lowe's Home Fashion

1 Blending patterns, colors and textures in an exciting way takes a professional eye. And at Lowes, that kind of help costs you nothing.

We asked Don SeweN, a nationally-known

I interior designer, to

sift through the thousands of items in our Home Decor Center. Then, he . combined the best into 12 elegantly coordinated decors. Weve hired the designer so you dont have to.

Lowes Is a Sponsor Of Better Homes & Gardens 82 Home Improvement Contest

2 Our Catalog Sales Service Lets You Shop The Factorys Warehouse

Even though we stock thousands of items, you may want something not on display. We have a solution ...Lowe'S Look Book* catalog Sales Center

You can run from specialty store to specialty store looking for that home decor item thats just perfect. Or, you can browse through our gigantic Look Book". Its on display in each Lowes store and it lists hundreds of hard-to-find products like Jacuzzi* spas, stained glass doors, spiral stairs, mantels, light fixtures and much more. When you find something you like, our salesperson will order it for you direct from the factory and theyll notify you when it arrives. Thats not all. Each store also maintains a library of catalogs on other products available. So, if you cant find what you want, just ask. Our Look Book can help.

*Lowek exclusive Special Order Service.

The dMlgnerti touch... youra for the asking

See whafft possible with materials shown on one of our 12 decor panels. With samples of Armstrong flooring, Imperial wallcovering. Enterprise paint, TViangle Pacific cabinetry, Wilsonart laminate & Salem carpet, the panels can be seen in our stores.

woodlpoiick Iiic

On This 4-Light Chandelier

^ Regular $39.99

Frosted glass chimneys with flower design & flower petal tops combine with turned wood post, ahhque brass arms for Early American charm. 60W #74923

PRICES START AT >4.99

la's

A. Forest Hills Oak : / i

The bold grain patterns and stately character of oak on k , hardboard base. #13957 Reference Price $15.99

B. Colortone Lauan

3mm-thick with the stability & wearability of lauam Mix with paint, wallpaper. #13866 Reference Price $10.99

C. Pegged Pecan -

Gives dramatic, rustic look of random length, pegged boards. 5/32" thick. #13869 Reference Price $17.99

D. Toast Brown

Not only attractive, its very economical and very easy to put up. 5/32 thick. #13914 Reference Price $6.99

E. New Cut Cedar /

No other wood has the distinctive reddish hues of cedar. Nowin V4"-thick paneling. #13913 Reference Price $8.99

Abitibi Foam Panel Adhesive ........... ........

Easy-to-use 1-gallon cartridge. Rubber-base. Use w'/nails for completely secure bond. #12274 Reference Price $1.99

_ Panel

Regular $1499

$79?

Regular $8.99

S|0.

Regular $12.99

$499

$6.

Panel

$|29

Regular $1.89

/IBITIBI

' AZTRA MOULDINGS

25* OFF

With Purchase Of Paneling

Sa/ESS

12" Celling Fixture

^3 Reg. $6.99

'Modern styling Bent glass diffuses light, cuts glare. Two 60W sockets. #74125

SM/Ef/0

Louvered Bifolds

^28^.438.99

All-wood, ready to finish,

1 Vb" thick. w/track& all hardware 2' wide #10535 (Other Sizes Available)

1x2x8' Furring Strips

^Oea. backing. Regular 89 #04592

SflHfEON

Shuttersets

17-20" High $1799

24-28" Wide /

Regular $21,99 #12802

17-20" High $7199 28-32"Wide

Regular $25.99 #12808

25-28" High $779 32-36"Wide

Regular $29.99 #12816

CUT 910

Mirrored Bifold Steel Doors

^79^9 389 99

Beauty that stretches living space. Quiet operation. w/Tracks, door pulls & installed

hardware. 2' wide & 6'8"high. #1111712 Louie's

SME^IO Chandelier

$1999

Regular $29.99

Add elegance to dining room, den, foyer, etc. with clear glass & antique brass finish. Chimneys have flower petal tops. 60W #74921

CUT^tO

2-Lite Circline w/Lamps

$23 Reg. $39.99

Save energy and get better

lighting, too. Chrome finish.

12" diameter. #74220

cur*ao

6' Morgan Swing Set Doors

Traditional Wood Beauty

Vi" Insulating Glass

Fully Weatherstripped

Assembled & Pre-Hung

Bring the great outdoors into your home. Replace old standard patio door. w/Screen, lock, hardware. Ready to finish. #13524 WEX

A#tstrong

( Triple-Door Oak _

1 Cabinet w/Lights

I24I-

I Richly finished, solid ! oak frame. Recess or surface mount. #23687 j Light #74382 Vanity Also Available

Vanity

and

Faucet

Package

^60?M8O4

Reference Price $94.97

Put Down A New Floor By Armstrong

A. Accofone 12' Vinyl, No-Wax Flooring

Resists scuffs, scratches, spills. Seamless instaHation in most rooms. Cushioned. #16182 Reference Price $6.29

B. Sundial Solaran 12' Best No-Wax

Mirabond surface keeps like new look far longer than vinyl. Cushioned. #16142 Reference Price $10.49

c. Stylistic Vinyl, No-Wax 12"x12 " Tiles

Stands up to tough use. Self-adhesive. Flexible for easy installation. #16321 Reference Price 89

Real Oak12"xir Tiles w/Cushloned, Self-Adhesive Back

Yd.

.Yd.

Each

Choice of 3 Oak Shades

Stained With Baked-ln Finish

Cushioned Underlayer

Simple, Quick Installation Practical way to own gorgeous hardwood floors. Peel paper backing & press. 7/16" thick. #00469,70,71 Ref. Price $2.79

Solid Oak 6"x6" Tile

49',

Create your own parquet designs. Square edges. Apply w/adhesive. #00460 Reference Price 69C

Louie's 13

The Wood That Is Specially Prepared for Exterior Use...

Pressure Treated Lumber PRICED FROM

$S9

^ 2x4x8' Piece

Chemically treated to resist weather, ground moisture & insects, its the best for outdoor projects. And. it weathers beautifully.

2x4x8' Lumber #05261 ......$1.59

2x4x10' Lumber #05262...... 2.19

2x4x12' Lumber #05263 .... 2.79

2x6x8' Lumber #05266 ...... 2.79

2x6x10'Lumber #05267 3.49

2x6x12'Lumber #05269 . 4.49

4x4x8' Lumber #05290 ..... 3.69

SAVEW

2-Gallon Pail Our Besf 8-Year Exterior Latex

Regular $29.99

Covers in one coat. Its warranted against fading/ chalking, yellowing. Easy water cleanup. #48556

Save $5Oil Redwood Stain

$C99 Gallon ^ Regular $10.99

Stain & seal in one step.

Adds gloss. For interior or exterior.. #48660

b Save $1Latex I Redwood Stain

$999 Gallon mm Regular S3.99

Gives new or weathered wood tough, flat finish. Resists peeling, fading Easy cleanup. #48664

Solid Vinyl Lap Siding

$499

Piece

Double Lap Style

Forget about maintenance: enjoy its beauty. Doubled 4" strips. White, post-formed with woodgrain. E-Z lock installation. #17423

Available in Colors................' $5.39

Choose Green, Almond, Yellow, Gray or Gold.

Create the Contemporary Look of 4" Cedar Planks

COUNTRYSIDE

Lap Siding Panels

Regular $9.49

PRKE^^F Panel

Textured surface in shiplap design for a weathertight fit. Wont crack, split or chip. Unprimed. Use paint or stain. #15611

MASONITE

Woodsman Plank* 4'x8' Siding Panels

$1499

Regular $15.99 _ _ Each

Tough hardboard takes the look of 8" wide cedar planks. Shiplapped edges. Unfinished. #15614

Random Shakes Hardboard Panels

$|/9 Regular$2.19 I Each 12"x48" Panel

Random cedar shake design deeply embossed on 7/16" hardboard. With shiplapped end joints. #1563314 LDIUE'S

Sf/E $/^oo

Clear Concrete Floor Sealer

Regular $12.99 Gallon

Seals old or new concrete/masonry above or below grade, indoors or out. Stain-resistant. Cures & conditions, too. #41298

Gloss Enamel

$6.49

^ Quart

Latex for high gloss, chip resistant finish.

Easy cleanup. #48904-36

Oil Wiping Stain

SZ99 $5.99

Quart

Penetrating. Brush or wipe on. Wide choice of wood hues. #48355-67

SAVE ON TWO

Flexiseal Caulk

$458 Lowes Price

-2.00 Mall-ln Rebate

Net Cost For 2 tubes

Clear. 11 oz. Reg. $4.49 ea. #43471

RelV'On Caulking

~ f* Regular 794 V 11 02. Cartridge

#43470

Caulking Gun

99'

Paint Brushes

YOUR

CHOICE

Pick from our "Bushel of Brushes. VU'X, 3" wide. #40196 Regular $1.19

Paint

Drop Cloth

79'

9'x12'&1 mil thick. #40548 Regular $1.29

Utility KnHe

$229

An always-handytool. #40540 Regular $3.89

Lend Your Home a New Look For a Lot Less!

Roottng

Laminated Fiberglass Prestique Shingles

Not stocked in all stores, but can be ordered.

_ _ Per Bundle

Fiberglass and asphalt lamination reduces curling, rotting, warping and blistering. Cedar shake appearance. 30-year limited warranty. Class A fire rating. #14997 WEX

#1SAsphn Roofing Fstt

510,

Good buy on a roofing necessity. Heavy felt base coated w/asphalt. (Square covers approx. 100sq.ft.) #10306

Alumimjm

RollV^iey

Prevwit teaks where 2 roof tines meet. Ref. Price $3.99 1^

MMalDripEdg*

eA-xWPe. Depending on store, galvanized Steel or white alum. #11710,13

Check Our Line

Some of the finest names in roofing are found under our roof - ELK, GAF, Celotex, Certainteed. From the basic #240 asphalt to the finest fiberglass shingles, youll find it all at Lowes. Add tools, supplies and advice, and weve got you covered.

Aluminum Roof Coating

PRKECUT

$779 w

# Gallon

Gives extra protection to mobile homes, camper tops. etc. Heat reflective. Brush or spray on. #10321

LOUIE'S 15

Lowe'S can Open Doors To a Better Lifestyle

ELnT

Insulated Door Units On a 2'8", 6-Panel Door

$84-

Helps Cut Home Energy Bills ^ Wont Crack or Warp Like Wood

I Pre-Hung; Ready To Finish

I ' Affordable & compares in insulating p power w/more expensive steel units.

I (Const, detail below) #13661,2

SAVEW

On Our 3', 6-Panel Door

^83^Regular $99.99

Offers same good looks & insulating features as model above. #13663,4

PRICES CUT

On 9-Light Insulated Door Units 2'8 ', 9-Light Unit

*139 Regular $15499'

Colonial appearance. Adds light with insulated glass. #13665,6

3', 9-Light Door Unit

143^Regular $159.99

A real door value. #13667,8

SAVE UP TOSS

On Screen Doors

A. 2'8" Wide x6T High Screen Door

S3999

Regular $43.99

Replace worn-out door before summer. Of Ponderosa pine or Douglas fir. Ready to finish.

Full 1%" thick. #11202

B. 2'8" Wide x6'8" High 4-Panel Screen Door

$23,

Regular $28.99

Clean-looking appearance and quality construction. Of fir or pine 1 Vi" thick. We stock hardware, too. #11192

32" Self-Stoiing Storm Door

$3999

Fully weathersthpped. Removable bottom panel tilts out for easy washing. Right or left-hand. #11131,2 Ref. Price $60.99

Let Beauty In; Keep Weather Out

36" Wide Full View Storm Door

$7999

Full 174" Thick

Tempered Glass

White, Extruded, Aluminum Frame

Ready To Hang No sagging with heavy duty frame. Hardware, latch inch #11138,9 Ref. Price $109.99

Expandable Aluminum $799 Storm Door Grill "

Dress up center panel on 2'6", 2'8" or 3'0" storm door. #11174 Ref. Price $9,99

wumMi

PRICE CUT ^2

Pneumatic Door Closer

^ Regular $6.99

Protect glass in storm doors & do away with noisy slamming. #61265

16 Louies

American-Made Solid Fir Doors

There Is No Substitute for the Best!

SAVEf/7

3'0" Fir Ext Door

Regular

$96.99

$7999

Colonial 6-panel door at a classic price. 1% thick. #10507

PRICES CUT

ON FIR EXTERIOR DOORS

With finely cut panels & quality dowel-and-glue construction. Use stain or paint. All 6'8" high,

(Not stocked all stores, but may be ordered.)

A. 8-Panel, 3 0" Door ^

Arched top panels highlight design^QQ*^ 1%" thick. #10566 Reg. $115 99

B. 15-Panel, 30" Door mg^oa

Very stable and solid-looking. iy4" I thick, #10567 Reg. $134.99 1^

C. 8-Panel Carved Door

Modern design. Carved panels. 3'0 I'

1%"thick. #10570 Reg. $149.99 -

D. 10-Panel Door

Spanish styling vir/4 carved panels. I 3 0" wide. #1Q572 Reg. $159.99

PRICECUT

2 0" Bifold Flush Lauan Door

Rail-&-Stile Frame

Pre-Sanded, Lauan Surfaces

Full IV" Thick

A space-saving door that s

ready to hang w/hardware &

instructions provided. 2'0". Other sizes avail. #10712

Save Energy With Insulated Steel Doors From Lowels

6-Panel, Steel Door Unit

$129 eg $159 99

No storm door needed with these. Of galvanized steel and foam core w/primed white finish. Fully weatherstripped; adjustable sweep. Right or left hand. #14046,7

o/rw

6-Panel, Steel Replacement

$!49Reg $163 99

Replace your old wood door with an energy-saving steel one. Predrilled for jamb & trim nailing.

Right or left hand. Other sizes, styles available. #15507,8

SWE UP 70^4.4!

On Door Accessories

A. Entrance Door Lock

Keyed lock w/indoor pushbutton

PRICE cur ^

32"x80" Woven Door Natural or Walnut

^ 39^gular $48.99

Wooden strips interwoven with yarn. Simple clip-on installation. #11322,4

Ant. brass finish. #60834

B. Privacy Door Lock

For room privacy. Pushbutton lock. Ant. bras finish. #60832

C. Passage Latchset

Latches securely, but does not lock. Ant brass finish #60831

D. Single Cylinder Dead Bolt

For extra protection. Has turn latch inside. 1" bolt #60878

E. Door Knocker/Viewer

Handsome styling, antique brass finish. 120 view. #60925

$||39

Rg. $13.39

099

Reg. $8.39

599

Reg. $7.39

leg. $2129

099

Reg. $9.49

LOUIES 17

Do It Yourself and profit From the Experience

Double-Hung Windows

PRICED AS LOW AS...

S49?9

I crop:

For 2'0 "/3'2" Unit Made of toxic-treated Ponderosa pine with insulating glass and weatherstripping. (Grilles not included.) #17942 WEX Reg. $68,99 Also Available in These Sizes:

2'873'2" #17952 2'874'6" #17956 Not stocked

3'073'2" #17962 3'0'74'8" #17966 in all stores.

Lock for Wood Windows

Unlocks only by key. Through-the-sash bolt design. Kit secures 6 windows. #61515

6' Insulated Patio Door

$15999

. $209.99

CUTH2

Insulated Bronze Window

Regular $71.99

Double-Pane Glass

Aluminum Frame in Bronze Finish

Screen Inciuded Weathertight design in a single-hung, 2'8 window. It installs without any exterior trim. #19019

Insulating Glass

Weatherstripped

Aluminum Frame

With Lock & Hardware

Ball Bearing Rollers

Catch the view through a quality door thats fully reversible. Has single-screw leveling adjustment. Screen is available. #13017

PRKECUTfSSO

Vinyl Ext. Blinds, Black or White

$||99

Regular $15.49

With detailed wood grain but theyll never warp, rot or split. Install with just drill & screwdriver. 39" long. #12852,60

SAVE $45

3x3' Insulated Garden Window

$279

Regular $32499

All-aluminum frame with bronze finish fits over existing window opening./i" insulating glass. Assembled. #19440

PRICE CUT $50

Insulating Wood Patio Door 419..- $469.99

Double-pane glass % thick (inset) has dead air space for insulating power. With dead bolt lock, aluminum screen & contact weatherstripping. #19604

18 Louies

$30FF

Replacement Screen For Patio Door

Charcoal fiberglass screen & mill finish fra e. He' h adjusts. Reversing. # 3

CUT$7

14"x14 " Self-Flashing Cl AM Ciear Skylight 9seg. %

I. $26.99

Add natural light and warmth to family room, childs room, den, etc. Its unbreakable & Jeak-free. Dome 4" high. #14141

PRICE

CUT

4'x8' White Tileboard

Regular $10.99

Water-resistant & easy to keep clean. With tough melamine finish on /8''-thick hardboard. #16605

White Seat

$488

Regular $6.88

#20590

s > CaitRfee.

Water Saver White Commode

Clean-line styling and efficient, siphon jet action. Designed so the do-it-yourselfer can install.

(Seat Extra) #20701,2 Reference Price $62.88

$4488

Think Lowe^

For Pipe

a.V2"x10'CPVC $159

Hot/Cold Pipe #23750 I

W'xIO' CPVC . ^99

Hot/Cold Pipe #23751 ...

B IV2 "xIO'CPVC f%|9

Hot/Cold Pipe #23825 ib

c. 4" Corrugated ^

Plastic Pipe #24112..........

12"x20' Corrugated Plastic Drain Pipe

$64< Regular $78.00

M ' i5"x20' $ggoo

Drain Pipe #24107

, LetLowe^ Keep You in Hot water

standard or Swan Design Enclosure

$C/|97^/57FF

Regular $69.97

Special addition for any 5-foot tub.

Has tempered glass, aluminum frame, 2 towel bars, nylon rollers & hardware. Your choice of design. #26748,9

40 Gallon Electric Water Heater

$9997

Double element for dependability, fast recovery. Rustproof, glass-lined tank. Temperature control. #26322 Reference Price $129.97

40 Gal. Natural Gas $|IQ97 Water Heater #25334 ^

Washerless Faucet w/Pop-up

$29

Regular $42.88

Single control. Resists rust. 4" centers. #24937

32"

Shower

Stali

S109W

Regular $139.97

Rustproof. Has soap dish, hand rail & shower curtain. #25938

^ PRtCECUT

Lighted Bath Cabinet

$2988

Regular $37.88 '

\ Metal with baked enamel finish. Outlet & removable shelves. Surface mount. Uses 4 bulbs (not incl.). #23716

Laundry Sink

S1797

Regular $2497

22 gal. w/snap-in legs. (Faucet Extra) #20135

s/n/E

Regular $15.88

Slim, quiet, powerful. Mount on wall or ceiling. Connect to 3" round duct. Plug-in motor. Metal grille. #25502

LOIUElS 19

Remodeling? The Kitchen's A Great Place To Start

S/WE^67

Off Our Regular Price

Kitchen Cabinet Starter Set

Pecan 66" Base Cabinet e Butcher Block Countertop

2 Pecan Wail Cabinets

SALE PRICE

$199^-^

$266.96

Great starting point for a new kitchen Post-formed countertop has backsplash: is pre-cut for doubie sink Wall cabinets are I5"x30" #29021,3,4

Deluxe Microwave

Cooks by time or temp, w/electronic touch controls, digital,readout panel & w po^r levels Clock Removable shelf #51755

Cash

Price

$389

Regular

$439.88

No Down Payment .

Deferred Payment Price $571.32 Annual Percentage Rate 23.99/#*

Washertess Faucet/Spray

Regutar

$4497

SAVE $12 Disposal HP

5479*^

-Qutck-locn' mount All stainless Steel tittings Stopper 4 Mvrencb. 50302

$2997

_ COO Fac^

J F

$2497

Rebate

Net

Price

Sir>gle-lever control (S smooth and quiet Decorator design with chrome finish 24832

$HOFF

Stainless Steel Self-Rim Sink

527 isr

Double bowl 22 x33' features quality satin finish Fits cabinet set above 26025

SAVE $3 ^

Rack Sack Waste System

Regular $9.99

Holds 30 plastic Bags in continuous-feed roil 29031

$30 OFF

Microwave

H89*

Regular $219.96

#51731

$50 OFF

PIM Get A

FREE

Bag Caddy With Purchase

Trash

Masher

Compactor

$289

Regulw$319J8

Room for a whole weeks worth of trash Easy lOad-unload. Textured worktop. Air freshener compartment. #50566,68

Custom Cut Countertops

GiamourTop craftsmen can cut countertops to your speciftcattons. When you receive your order it'll be ready to install In even-foot increments only For most U or L-shaped kitchens. 29^

^ES20

4-Cycle

Undercounter

Dishwasher

$269^

Regular $289.97

Quiet with short wash cycle, energy-saver dry cycle, soft food disposer, #5101320 LOMEIS

I luLp-OXfvt

Deluxe Washer

Large capacity Handwash cycle for delicates saves energy 3 wash/rinse temps Bleach dispenser #51240

$359

Cash Price

No Down Payment Deferred Payment Price $499.80 Annual Percentage Rate 23.95%

^^^Permanent Press Dryer

$239

3 cycles and 3 drying temps Cool-down care setting. Auto, shutoff #51520 Regular $259.96

-++irtipxrLn-t:

Family Size 't \ Washer

V3298^

Special perm press/delicate cycle. 3 wafer level choices &

3 wash/rinse temps. #51225 Regular $359.87

Inside or Outside Dryer Vent Kits

Save $31 Regular $7.97

Makes dryer installation a snap. Vent hose and hood for mounting outdoors. Hose & lint trap for inside application. #51602,3

Ice Maker

Great summertime addition. #53760 Ref. Price $89.96

-f-HrtpjirLnJr

15 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

Loads of value yet a tidy 28" wide. Full-width vegetable bin. 2 steel shelves & 2 ice travs. #53534

$47096

+KrtpxrLnJt

17.1 Cubic Ft. No-Frost Refrlgerator-Freezer

Nature Fresh" vegetable storage w/high & low humidity bins. Split-level steel shelves 2 freezer shelves. #53546

Cash Price

No Down Payment

Deferred Payment Price $703.08

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99/o

$5598^

Cash

Price

No Down Payment

Deferred Payment Price $821.52

Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%

Wall Oven

$29988

Regular $329.88

24" continuous clean oven with automatic meal timer. #51855

Surface Unit

$13997

'Regular vw $159.97

Have a convenient range & cabinet space, too. Enamel finish trimmed in chrome & black. Unit indicator lights. #52282

30" Range

One 8", three 6" surface units with 'infinite" settings. Lift-off door.

Hinged cooktop. #52851

$269

Cash Price No Down Payment Deferred Payment Price $355.20 Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%

21 Electric Range

$22997

"Infinite" heat control Lift-up units, broiler and removable door. #52812 Regular $259.97

f+rrtpjcrlnLouies 21

cash in On Home Entertainment values

Home Video Game Unit

SM/E^SO

_ _ ^ Reguiar $179.96

Battle Space Invaders. Dodge Asteroids. Master Pac-Man. ATARIS the name for action, crisp colors & realistic sound. #54355, Reference Price $199.95

Unit Includes

Game Console

2 Joy Sticks"

2 Paddle-Type Controllers

COMBAT Game

TV Not Included

Lowes Carries a Broad Line of ATARI Video Game Cartridges

(XtaHX=;

12 " Black & White Portable Television

S7997

It offers RCA quality with quick-on picture tube, set-and-forget fine tuning, dual VHF/UHF antenna and walnut finish cabinet. Carry handle. #54553 Reference Price $99.95

5 " B&W AC/DC Portable

Real traveling companion. w/Power cords. #54862 Reference Price $119.95

Lowe^ Pricing Policy:

Many Items in this catalog are accompanied hy a reference retail price The reference it intended as a guide to the range ot retail selling prices in our area, and may be useful in identifying different items from the same manufacturer An item's reference retail price is either the manufacturer's suggested retail price or our determination of its full retail value based on prices at which if or similar merchandise is offered by principal retailers (department stores, specialty shops and other non-discount sellers) in our selling area While we believe our reference prices do not appreciably exceed the highest retail prices at which sales are made in our selling area, we cannot assure you that the reference rrtail prices described above represent the prices in every community on any given day Some items In this advertisement are Hated at "regular" selling prices. The merchandise is offered at this price except during a special sale. The purpose of showing a reference retail price (or a reguiar price) is to assist you, our customer, in making a better informed buying decision We suggest you also do comparative shopping. (Prices in this catalog do not include delivery charges Ask us about delivery rates.)

LowaV Ratnehack Potlcy: If we sell out of an advertised item, we'll issue you a raincheck. When we restock, you'll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price (except tor products marked "Limited Quantities") Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items But every Item shown here can be ordered for you

Lowell Low Peyment Credit Terms ,

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowe's cash price does not include sales tax. Deferred payment price includes sales tax. If sales lax in your area is different, deferred payment price and monthly payments will vary slightly. Life insurance is available but not required or included in our figures. Delivery charges, if any are not included. (Terms applicable to North Carolina stores only.)

total AUlDEOUNPiVETIW

iQBD

mice CUT

On This Car Stereo Package

Regular $119.97

All pre-wired for easy installation. AM/FM radio/cassette, power booster & 5" slimline coaxial speakers. #55230 Reference Price $139.95

SMfES20

Emergency CB Radio

<Si

Regular $89.97

Stays hidden until you need it. 40 channel. Magnetic-base antenna. Power adapter. #54005 Reference Price $115.95

Panasonic b

A. AM/FM Radio/Cassette $49.97

One-touch recording w/auto. stop and pause. Slide-rule tuning. Built-in AC cord & mike. Fold-down handle. #55150 Reference Price $59.95

B. AM/FM Stereo/Cassette 119.87

Twin 5" speakers and fixed AFC on FM, One-touch recording with tape counter, monitor and two built-in mikes. Tone, balance and pause controls. #55155 Reference Price $149.95

AM/FM Radio With Headphones <IAA7 $2.00

9IUO/ Manufacturer . Rebate

Fortravelin music. Separate AM/FM tuning controls. Case #55008 Reference Price $29 95

22 LDUIE'S

+hrtprLnJr . ^ Installation

SAVESJO A7Hl;n7s

7,600 BTU Air Conditioner

5343^egular $379.96

Highly efficient & ultra-quiet 115V model has 4-way air direction and 3 fan speeds. Quick-munt side panels. #50166

PRICES CUT

A. 4,000 BTU Room Air Conditioner

At less than 54 lbs., you can carry the cool air with you Quick-adjust side panels, 2-speed fan & carry handle. 115V. #50148 Regular $199.97

B.18,500BTUfor Multi-Room Cooiing

High-efficiency, 230V model for cooling several rooms. 4-way air control and 8-step thermostat Hidden control panel. #50174 Ref. Price $599.95

-t-Krtpjoin:

$17997

$5299

For a Comfortable Lead On Inflation...

T H () I. M) A \ t

5 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer

$22087

Hi Regular $259.87

Energy-Saving Fiberglass Insulation

TIght-Seal, Balloon Type Gasket

All-Steel, Textured Cabinet & Lid

With Lock & Sliding Basket Economical to own and operate. 35V2'' high, 24" wide, 26V4" deep. Counter-balanced lid. Lockable. Adjustable temp, control. Get ready for that summer garden bounty. #50801

A. 20 Cu. Ft.

Chest Freezer

$399^'

With interior light, two baskets & power outage warning light. Lockable lid. Roomy. #50804

B. 8 Cu. Ft. Freezer

$279

Steel cabinet w/locking lid and sliding basket. #50802 Ref. Price $339.95

CUT $30

12,000 BTU Air Conditioner

$45998;s,f.'

Energy-saving 115V model.

3 fan speeds, thermostat. Side panels adjust for windows 26-38". #50013

24,400 BTU Window Air

$69997

Powerful 230V yet highly ,

efficient. 3 speeds plus exhaust/fresh air control 1 & 2-way air direction.

#50017 Ref. Price $789.95

Air Conditioner Filter 15"x24" #50230 $ .99

25" XL100 Color TV

Color, fleshtone & contrast all automatic. Electronic tuning with 20-position knob. Pecan finish. #54660 Ref. Price $579.95

Monthly $9040 Payment

For 36 Months

$499%

Cash

Price

No Down Payment Deferred Payment Price $734.40 Annual Percentage Rate 2400%

Color Portables

A.19" Color $70097 Portable

Energy-saving, solid-state ^ chassis. Auto, color control and fine tuning. 46 lbs.

#54521 Ref. Price $399.95

528997

Portable with XL100 quality. AccuFilter tube, electronic tuning, auto, color control,

#54600 Ref. Price $349.95

LOUIE'S 23

Put Your Money

Where Your House isSave on Classic StylesCEILING FAN eniP

All Fans Shown Accept 11.

Lowe's Light Kits \ \ ^/

See Page 8 \ V

Atoe In

We Guarantee the Prices in This Publication Through May 23rd Store-Front Free Parking Ask About Our Installation Service Convenient Locations

3 Great I Ways To Purchase

With These Elegant Ceiling Fans,

You Save Money (and Energy) In Style

A. 52" Contemporary Ant. Brass ..... $99.97

Add dazzle to any room with teakwood blades and an antique l^tass finish in contemporary styling. 52" span. Convenient, wall-mounted variable speed control. #31725 Regular $119.97

B. 52 Traditionai Style Fan............. $199.97

Choose antique or polished brass finish surrounded by stately oak blades on this 52" traditional style fan. It's reversible with multi-speed control. #31765,67 Reference Price $249.97

c. 52" Classic Styie Ceiling Fan...............$149.97

A low price for classic styling. Features rich teakwood blades and antique or polished brass finish. 52" span. Its reversible with variable speed control. #31745,7 Regular $179.97

D. 52" Traditionai Brown Fan.............. $149.97

Never a prettier way to save energy. Traditional style 52" fa^n offers handsome oak blades and brown finish. Multi-speed control with reverse. #31762 Reference Price $199 97

E 48" Contemporary Brown or White ......$69.97

Blend it beautifully into any rooms decor by choosing btown or white finish. Contemporary styling with 48" span. Teakwood blades. Wall-mount, variable speed control. #31712,4 Regular $79.97

F. 36" Classic Antique Brass Fan .....$119.97

A very affordable classic combining 4 teakwood bldes and antique brass finish. 36" span. Reversible, multi-speed motor for full control. #31735 Regular $139.97

Louie's

2728 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NCPhone 756-6560

Supplement to: The Daily Reflector

' 1982 Lowe's Companies. Inc May, 1982 (044)