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

WMthr

Variable cloudiness, chance o showers, toni^t and Tiirsday. Low in uiq;>a'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8-Calf cloned? Page 22 - Pessimism seen Page 44 - How they voted

lOlSTYEAR NO. 125

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1982

76 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Destroyer, Supply Ship Are 'Blasted'HMS Hermes Believed Target

By The Associated Press Argentine warplanes blasted the British destroyer Coventry and the freighter-supply ship Atlantic Conveyor near Falkland Sound, using radar-deceiving Exocet missiles in a devastating attack probably aimed at the flagship carrier Hermes, British officials said today.

The Defense Ministry in London said the Coventry and Atlantic Conveyor were lost in the attack Tuesday, but did not say whether they sank or how many men died. A high British official said casualties were expected to be light, but Britains Standard newspaper feared heavy casualties.

The British official, who declined to be

identified, said the Atlantic Conveyor was hit from 28 miles away by two Exocet missiles fired by Argentine warplanes the same kind of French-built missile that sank the British destroyer Sheffield on May 4.

He said the carrier Hermes was close enough to see the Atlantic Conveyor hit, and that the Exocets which fly about six feet above the surface of the water at about the speed of sound to avoid radar detection probably were intended for the Hermes, one of two carriers in the armada and a base for Britains vertical takeoff Harrier jets.

The source said the Coventry was hit by a large

bomb from one of four Argentine aircraft that attacked both the Coventry and destroyer Broadsword, accompanying it on radar picket duty. He said the Broadsword suffered minor damage with no casualties reported.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers War Cabinet met, and a government source described the meeting as a grim affair. We all recognize it was a bad day. But we hold fast to our objective, meaning the retaking of the Falkland Islands by British forces who landed near San Carlos Bay on Friday.

Rescue operations to recover crewmen from the icy South Atlantic continued throughout the night, British officials announced

Britain has said it lost 74 men and Argentina 394 since the Argentines seized the Falklands from Britain April 2. Most of the Argentine losses 321 were from the cruiser General Belgrano, torpedoed and sunk by a British submarine May 2.

The .Atlantic Conveyors most important task had been to transport more Harrier fighter-bombers to the British armada fighting to regain the Falklands, but British officials said the jets

had already been disembarked.^

The 4,100-ton destroyer, built in 1973 at a cost of $68.2 million, carried a crew of 270 men. it was not known how many men were aboard.

Hunt Proposes Pay Freeze

Teachers, Sfate Employees Objecting

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Groups representing teachers and state employees, opposing a one-year freeze on salaries proposed by Gov. Jim Hunt, say the state should instead raise taxes or cut spending elsewhere.

Were disturbed that a governor who professes to be for education makes a proposal that cuts at the heart of what quality education is all about - thats keeping good teachers, said John I. Wilson, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

The Hunt administration formally proposed the freeze Tuesday as part of a $145 million cost-cutting move to balance next years state budget.

The proposal would affect 179,000 teachers, college professors and state workers, canceling merit, longevity and other scheduled increases and freezing their salaries as of

June 30,1982.

Legislative analysts said the shortfall could go higher in the fiscal year beginning July 1.

Emmett Burden, head of the North Carolina State Employees Association, said the state had never frozen salaries before and that the move sets a very dangerous precedent.

He said the state could instead save $34 million for every 1 percent across-the-board cut in spending, and said the state should trim 3 percent to keep the salary increases.

Squeeze the belt a little tighter, Burden said. We hope they wont balance this budget on the backs of teachers and state employees.

The proposal was unveiled by Hunts budget staff before a meeting of about 30 legislative budget subcommittee chairmen. Hunt later described the freeze as the most painless way to cut spending and said the state had already

trimmed spending in all departments.

One of the main things we want to try to do is avoid laying people off, Hunt said. Nobody would make any more money and nobody would make any less. I think thats probably the fairest thing you can do when youve got to cut $100 million out of the budget.

Wilson said legislators could instead cut spending in other areas. He said he supported a legislative proposal to save $3.6 million by eliminating eight regional centers run by the Department of Public Instruction, which he called fluff.

else going to show up.

Hunt attributed the shgttfall to the national recession, which has reduced state tax revenues.

Wilson said he would also suggest raising taxes either sales or income. But that idea met with little favor from legislators.

His package would also eliminate 450' jobs now vacant, at a savings of $7.4 million. It includes a $3 million cut in Medicaid paye-ments, $2 million cut from office equipment purchases, and a total of $25.4 million in cuts scattered throughout various state departments. Among the final package of cuts are $15 million in savings by delaying purchases of new school buses and textbooks and a $1 million cut in spending on library books for the state university system.

Senate Ways and Means Chairman Kenneth Royall said he favored the freeze until something shows up...and there aint nothing

Hunts total package would reduce spending by $131 million, and deputy state budget officer Marvin Dorman said adjustments in projections for tax collections next year would cover the remaining $14 million.

Glenn Jemigan, chairman of the Employment Security Commission, reported today that the unemployment rate for April in Pitt County declined to 7.9 percent from 9.4 in March.

Jernigan said the labor force in Pitt County in April was 47,980 and employment totaled 44,210 for a difference of 3,770. In March, the labor force was 47,330 and employment totaled 42,900, a difference of 4,430.

The ESC spokesman said the unemployment rate for April declined in 88 of the states 100 counties. Statewide unemployment was 8.2 percent, down from 9.7 percent recorded across North Carolina in March. The national unadjusted rate for April was 9.2 percent, down slightly from 9.5 percent in March.

Unemployment rates in several neighboring counties for March and April included: B^ufort, 11.3 percent, 8.9 percent; Carteret, 10 percent, 7.9 percent; Craven, 7.9 percent, 7.5 percent; Edgecombe, 13.9 percent, 13.4 percent; Greene, 10.7 percent, 9.6 percent; Lenoir, 9.9 percent, 8.8 percent; Martin, 12.3 percent, 13.6 percent; Nash, 10.3 percent, 8.6 percent; Wayne, 12.3 percent, 9.6, percent; and Wilson, 11.2 percent, 9.5 percent.

Thirty-six counties registered double-dipt unemployment in April, according to Jemigan, who said unemployment decreased in all 10 of the states standard metropolitan statistical areas.

1831 Letter Disputes Argentine Claim ran Rejects

PeaceTallcs

By ARNOLD ZEITUN Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - President Andrew Jackson had trouble with Argentina 151 years ago over the Falkland Islands, according to an old document that disputed Argentine claims to the islands.

Jackson ordered a diplomat in Buenos Aires to protest Argentine warnings to American sea captains against fishing near the South Atlantic islands, according to the diplomatic note signed by Martin Van Buren, Jacksons secretary of state.

The document was purchased over the weekend by a Boston manuscript collector.

The government of Buenos Ayres can certainly deduce no good title to these islands from any fact connected with their history in reference to the first discovery, occupancy or exclusive possession of them by the subjects of Spain, wrote Van Buren. The five-page letter, dated Feb. 10, 1831, gas addres^ to John M. Forbes, U.S. charge daffaires in Buenos Aires.

The letter was connected with a dispute over

the rights of U.S. fishermen, whalers and seal fishermen in the South Atlantic.

Van Buren wrote that Jackson wanted to protest any restraints whatever upon the enterprise of our citizens engaged in the fisheries in question or impair their undoubted rights in the freest use of them.

Throughout the letter. Van Buben used the term Falklands, not the name Malvinas us^ by Argentina. It was written two years before the British, who claimed the Falklands in 1765, occupied the islands and kept them until Argentina seized them last month.

Barry Hoffman, 45, bought the old letter, written in clear hand script apparently by a State Department copyist and signed by Van Buren, who succeeded Jackson as president.

Hoffman said Tuesday he bought it from a dealer he declined to identify after it was exhibited at the Universal Autograph Collectors Club of America convention in New York City. He said he valued the letter at about $5,000 but wouldnt disclose the purchase price.

While the letter was on display, Ambassador

Jeane Kirkpatrick, U.S. representative to the United Nations, told the Security Council on Saturday that the United States never had taken a position on the islands status.

We do not take - have never taken any position on the underlying claims, she said.

State Department spokesman Dean Fischer took the same position Tuesday when asked about the significance of the Van Buren letter.

We have consistently said we have taken no position on the question of sovereignty of the islands and that statement is applicable, he said.

Van Buren said the Argentines had warned Americans to desist in the use of these fisheries, though they had heretofore always been considered as entirely free to that of all

nations whatever, and as the exclusive property of none.

Later in 1831, Falkland colonists of the then-Republic of Buenos Aires seized three American seal-hunting ships. Jackson sent the USS Lexington to the Falklands, where it destroyed most of the Spanish settlement. Washington then proclaimed the islands free of all governance.

According to the Diplomatic History of the United States, by Samuel Flagg Bemis, Jackson avoided the issue of the British seizure of the Falklands in 1833 by considering this to be merely a reassertion of a previous occupation which had since been in suspense.

REFLECTOR

flOTLine

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, TJie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, 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, biit only initials will be used.

ENVELOPE STriFEING I recently responded to an advertisement of Bond Industries, CPP in Texas. I received information from the company saying that to learn more about setting up an envelope-stuffing operation, I should send them $15.1 am not that gullible, but some people might be. I wish newspapers and magazines wouldnt accept such adve-tising. D.S.

Restored

The Daily Reflectors computer returned to service Tuesday night and was used to prepare todays edition.

Since Thursday, type for Associated Press material has been obtained from The Goldsboro News-Argus and The Washingt<m Daily News, for wdiich we express our appreciation.

Local stories were prepared on typewriters, rather than the usual video di^lay terminals. - The Editors.

REBUFFED CLAIM in 1831 - Martin Van Buren in 1831 that

Manuscript collector Barry Hof- asserts Argentina had no claim to

fman holds a page of a letter the Falklands Islands. (AP

written by U.S. Secretary of State Laserphoto)

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iran is no longer willing to negotiate a settlement to the 20-month-old war with Iraq while the current government is in power, Oil Minister Mohammad Gharazi said today.

There is no question of negotiations with the Saddam Hussein re^me, said Gharazi said in an interview broadcast in London one day after Iranian forces recaptured the oil port of Khorramshahr, the last Iraqi stronghold in southwestern Iran.

We have lost thousands of lives and many of our cities** have been devastated or destroyed, and hundreds of millions of dollars damage has been inflicted upon us, Gharazi, a leading Iranian fundamentalist, told the British Broadcasting' Corp.s Persian service. It is our right to ask for the overthrow of the Saddam Hussein regime by the Iraqi people.

Iran previously demanded an unconditional kaqi withdrawal from Iran, formation of an international committee to determine who was the aggressor and payment by Iraq of an estimated $50 billion in war reparations. ^

The war began Sept. 22, with an Iraqi invasion Iran aimed at taking control of the Shatt-al-Arab waterway, the southern border between the Moslem nations and Iraqs only outlet to the Persian Gulf.

Iraq on Tuesday conceded the fall of Khorramshahr, saying its forces completed a three-day withdrawal across

Shatt-al-Arab. The state-run Tehran radio claimed 18,190 Iraqi soldiers were captured in the battle.

Claims by the two countries cannot be confirmed since neither allows reporters to observe fighting on a regular basis.

The loss of the port meant Iraqi forces were driven from all the land they conquered in Irans southwestern Khuzistan oil province in the weeks after they invaded.

After a 40-day offensive, Iran has said it recaptured half of the 7,720 square miles lost to Iraq, but the Iraqis still hold sizeable chunks of Irans western highlands in the foothills of the Zagros mountains.

Embezzlement

Trial Date Set

1980.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) - A July 19 trial date has been set for Gary Lewellyn, accused of eight counts of embezzlement and making false statements in the taking of $13.5 million from his fathers bank.

Lewellyn pleaded innocent all charges Tuesday in District Court. He was allowed to remain free on an unsecured $500,000 bond.

The stockbroker surrendered to authorities April 21, three weeks after his disappearance and the discovery of a shortage of assets at the National Bank of Humboldt.

U.S

Y Ire wise not to send the $15. We always advise anyone who consults us not to pay for information about setting up home businesses, since such a request is usually a good indication that the business is not legitimate. North Carolina General Statute 75-30 (enacted ip 1979) prohibits North Carolina publications from knowingly publishing advertisements promising to pay individuals for stuffing envelopes, addressing letter, or doing other work at home, unless the advertiser is actually committed to paying a wage and does so.

Ask Investigation Of University Arson, Violence

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The County Board of Supervisors has called for grand jury investigation of vandalism and arson believed linked to a feud among professors at California State University in Los Angeles.

Professors in the Chicano V

Studies Department have been feuding over such issues as tenure, lax grading and a scramble for jobs amid budget cuts. Some teachers claim they have been threatened by others.

It is almost inconceivable to believe that on one of the campuses of our fine

California State College and University system, a reign of terror exists, said Supervisor Mike Antonovich.

In a 54) vote, supervisors Tuesday directed ie district attorney to launch an investigation into the violence, which includes a fire that burned down one professors

garage and another that caused $100,000 in damage to the hallway outside the department, forcing the staff to move. . '

The motion also called for the state college board to investigate the charges of arson and correct whatever problems are identified.

I am shocked at what amounts to allegations of intra-departmental warfare spanning a time period of two years, Antonovich said as he introduced the motion.

University officials have been reluctant to comment on the violence and its possible connection to in

fighting among professors.

The most recent dispute involves Professor Roberto Cantu, whose tenured colleagues voted 2-1 against granting him tenure. He received tenure anyway when he appealed to a university committee.

2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 26,1982

Miss OShea, Mr. Laney Bed And Breakfast Style Speak Vows Saturday Spreads To North Shore

X Rv<HARnvRiTFVRPRr. advefltuTOus SDirit. Mrs. The first

Laurie Ann OShea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James OShea of Winterville, and James Michael Laney, all of Greenville, were married Saturday in People's Baptist Temple here. The Rev. J.M. Bragg performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Tim Sutton, pianist. Susan Lambert and Phil Bird, Vocalists were Janice Harris and Gene Lew is

The bride s sister. Peggy Campbell of Winterville was -honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Donna Haddock of Ayden, Brenda Stocks of Winterville, Priscilla Anderson of Lyn--chburg, Va. and Rose Mary Smith of Winterville.

Jennifer Campbell of Winterville, niece of the bride, was flower girl,

Ben Haddock of Greenville was best man and ushers included Tim O'Shea of Winterville, brother of the bride. Dan Ham of Goldsboro, uncle of the bride, and Shannon Carson oi Winterville.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a format gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with Chantilly lace. The bodice was enhanced with a sheer yoke of illusion outlined in Chantilly lace. Matching lace encircled the waistline and the short sleeves were fashioned of^ two tiers of organza edged in chantilly. The full circular skirt and attached chapel length train were accented with lace-beaded edging. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion with' pencil edging held in place by, a caplet overlaid in matching lace-beaded with pearls. Embroidered lace fashioned the illusion veil. The bride carried white and yellow rosebuds, white orchids and babys breath in her bouquet.

Informal Tea ' Held Sunday

Sandra Savage, June bride-elect, was honored at an informal tea Sunday afternoon held at the home of Mrs. Robert Saieed.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Joe Fornes, Mrs. Robert Peele Mrs. Calvin Smith, Mrs. Chester Worthington Jr. and Mrs. Curtis Worthington.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth. Floral arrangements of yellow and white were used in the receiving areas of the house.

The honoree was presented a corsage of white mums and a gift from the hostesses.

Miss Savage and Michael Youngblood will be married June 5. I

Florence Nightingale died in 1910. She was the most notable of a number of women reformers in the field of nursing. In her youth. Nightingale was one of 34 .nurses sent to minister to British troops in the Crimean War,

TRIM YOUR FIGURE

YOUR BEST LOOK, INC.

355-2969 Los 12-15 Pounds In 3 Weeks

Programs For Men & Women

Medical Weight Controi'Nutritionei Counteling

Skin C a r e I n d i V i d u a I Skin Anaiyaia'Deep Pore Cieanaing*Face A Body Waing*Manicure and Pedicurea.

COMPLiaiENT*RY CONSUITATION

MRS. JAMES MICHAEL LANEY

The attendants each wore a floor length gown of spring yellow, in a peasant style. The gown had ribbon shoulder ties and matching jackets. They also carried a basket of silk spring flowers.

The flbwer girl was dressed in a spring yellow dress with a smocked front with a tie sash. She carried a basket of spring silk flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a.-slee,veless lavender linen dress with a matching jacket.

A reception was held after the ceremony in the Family Life Center,

Mrs. Walter Ham of Goldsboro, grandmother of the bride, cut and served the cake.

The couple will be living in Winterville after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach. S.C

Certificate Given Club

The annual picnic luncheon arid flower exchange of the Greenville Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs, Robert Murphy,

Co-hostesses were Mrs. Phoebe Owens, Mrs. H.G. Williams, Mrs. Uran Cox and Mrs. Charlotte Evans.

A certificate of appreciation was received by the club from Nancy- Walters, who teaches pre-vocational classes at Aycock Junior High School. Mrs. H.C. Kl-ingenschmitt, project chairman for the club, received the award.

It is extremely important that handicapped students have meaningful community contacts and you have provided that. You have allowed us to help with the planting of trees on the school grounds. That has been fun for uss,' she said.

The luncheon table was centered with an arrangement of coreopis, daisy feabane, golden groundsel, Japanese honeysuckle and fern.

The Shoe Room

402 s. Evans St.

Downtown Mall Greenville N.C. 27834

Were The People To^See For Shoes For The Entire Family (Name Brand Shoes)

Womens Shoes & Childrens Shoes

o SiKOO

..................Opair I O

All Other Shoes Buy 1 Pair Get The Second 1/2

Handbags.. ...1/3

Hours

Mon-Sat. 10:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Mastercharge-Visa Layaway Plan Available

Selective.

Price

Off

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of the Greenville Christian Academy and he is attending East Carolina University.

Receiving guests were Kris Sheppard and Cindy Lewis, Linda Atwell presided at the guest register and Carolyn Smith directed the wedding.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFood Editor SUPPER FOR SIX Chili con Carne Red Beans Cornbread Salad Bowl Raspberry Cream RASPBERRY CREAM ' Its refreshing and a lovely color. . ,

1 envelope unflavored gelatin 3 tablespoons sugar '2 cup water 10-ounce package frozen red raspberries in syrup, thawed

Ucup domestic brandy (80 proof)

1 cup sour cream In a 1-quart saucepan stir together the gelatin and sugar; add the water. Stir over low heat until the gelatin and sugar are dissolved. Off heat, stir in the raspberries and brandy. Gently whisk in the sour cream until the mixture is a uniform color. (Dont try to keep the raspberries whole.) Turn into six */2-cup molds or 6-ounce custard cups. Chill to set; cover. Unmold at servingtime.

LUNCHBOXFARE Egg Sandwiches Milk

Chocolate Crisps Fruit

CHOCOLATE CRISPS

By SHARON RUTENBERG

EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) -The European tradition of Bed and Breakfast -staying in private homes instead of hotels, already established in some parts of the United States, has spread now to Chicagos posh North Shore.

Three suburban women, who have made it their business, say one thing overlooked about the practice is that it can be as good for the host or hostess as the guests..

The bed and breakfast idea came to Jeannine James, 45, and her husband while they were visiting their daughter at the University of Virginia.

We were not able to get into this inn where they were filled for parents weekend, Mrs. James said. So she arranged for us to stay at this Bed and Breakfast. And I thought it was just remarkable.

Personal touches make the difference.

Bed and Breakfast hosts can add such endearing gestures as putting out a bottle of wine, fresh flowers and candy for their guests, plugging in fresh coffee in the morning, providing reading material, offering the use of their library and building a fire on a cold day.

Mrs. James. Janet Remen, 51. and Tommy Solberg, 50 -began their project last fall.

^ey now have 25 hosts , 75 percent along the North Shore and 25 percent in Chicago. Their first guests from abroad are expected this spring from New Zealand.

Hosts and hostesses generally are outgoing, adventurous and well-traveled. Some are multi-lingual. They are of all ages some live alone, some have children.

Its intriguing that the main characteristic is the

An old-time sweet thats easy to make.

6 ounces (1 cup) semisweet

chocolate pieces 'cup honey 1 tablespoon water'

1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups ready-to-eat crisp rice cereal In a 2'<2- or 3-quart saucepan or metal bowl over low heat, stir together the chocolate, honey and water until the chocolate melts. Off heat, stir in the vanilla. Add the cereal and mix gently until it is coated with the chocolate mixture. With a rubber spatula, turn into an 8 by 8 by 2-inch pan; press down evenly to cover bottom of pan. Let stand at room temperature until firm enough to cut into bars.

TTTTizrrrrEi >i

H X X X

hNEW SUMMER HOURSH X X X X X X

rr^

TIRED OF STRIPPING ALONE

Come See The

STRIPPER

Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat. Only 9 a.m. to 12 noon Closed Sun & Mon. Furniture Stripping RepairRefinishing

757-1982

Tired Of Paying Too Much,

Shop Tom Togs Mill Outlet.

We Dont Just Talk About Inflation We Do Something About It. Come And Visit Our Store And See For Yourseif.

Spring Fashions At A Big Savings Just For You.

Mix And Match Blazers, Skirts & Biouses

Navy & White Pleated SkirtsrAlso Checks our Q 99

Elsewhere 19.00 :.............. PrIceJJ

Saving Skirts..........

Ladies Full Figure o r ^ C99

Reversible Skirts .EIsewhere32.00Price I 0

Ladies Full Figure

Skirts & Blouses Also Slacks______

Girls Osh Kosh

Jeans ..........

...93,o16

Sizes Q99 C49

2 to 14 W to I \l

Spring Tops............2.o5

We Have A Large Assortment Of Polyester Coordinates on A 40% Off Sale In Misses Sizes And Full Figure Sizes Also.

Also Vi Price Rack.

Many More Items To Choose From In Ladies, Men, Children, Also In Infant Wear. We Carry First Quality Merchandise As Well As Factory Irregulars.

Hours: Mon-Sat 9-5

Hwy 64 East & 42 Between Bethel & Tarboro We accept Visa & Mastercharge

adventurous spirit, Mrs. James said,,

However, some are Iwiely and enjoy tte company.

There are some that may live alone,' Mrs. Solberg said. They do have extra rooms and they find its a nice way to have company and still make a little money. The added income is sometimes a nice thing to have. Money does not seem to be the key factor for North Shore hosts, however. Some are embarrassed to accq)t money, so Bed and Breakfast can donate the fee to their favorite charity;

The women try to match their guests and hosts. Some . hosts will not accept children or pets.

In qur closed membership application, they specify who they will accomodate, Mrs. Solberg said. We might have an elderly woman who lives by herself, and she would prefer only having traveling women to her house.

Sometimes the hosts stay up and let their guests in and sometimes they just give them a key.

Hosts are required to serve breakfast - which often includes homemade bread or leave out hot coffee, rolls and juice.

That helps the working host, if theyre in a hurry, Mrs. Soldberg said. Women who are home, sometimes, prefer to get to know their guest and dont mind serving breakfast. Its very individual.

Hosts and guests often become quite good friends.

We really do feel that its more than renting a room, Mrs. Remen said. We want our guests treated as guests in the home and it is very important to us that the host shares our feelings about that.

For Mrs. James, Mrs. Solberg and Mrs. Remen who spent their married lives raising families and doing volunteer work their new career has filled a void.

It is really giving me a focus, Mrs. Remen said. Im sort of tired of the volunteer thing at this point, and our children are independent enough now that they dont need a lot of attention. Its nice having it. And they think its wonderful.

The first guest was a Dallas woman who was looking for a different area in which to live, Mrs. Remi said.

She decided this was the way she wanted to travel. She thou^t it would be safer and more economical, Mrs. Solberg said.

The most rewarding example was finding a home for a Texas woman whose husband came to Evanstwi Ho^ital for ^ial treatment

She needed the warmth of a good hostess and the convenience of a location near the hospital, Mrs. James said.

I think that the appeal now has to do with the personality of the house and the fact that <Air guests are really searching for more intimate knowledge of the area in which they are staying, Mrs. James said. You really dont get that staying in hotels and motels.

Our hosts are most interested in sharing their knowledge of whats going on the cultural events, meetings and sights to be seen, local restaurants. They really are anxious to share this. And I think this is the real advantage to the guests^

Costs are generally less than hotels, she said.

Prices per. night range from $25-$35 for a single and $30-$55 for a double - 20 percent goes to Bed and Breakfast, the rest to the host.

Bed and Breakfasts also are available in the British Isles, Canada, Mexico, Hawaii, Bermuda and the states of Alabama, Arizona, California, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Massachusetts, New York, North and South Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia and Washington, DC.

Engagement Announced

INA CHRISTINE GIFT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wolfe Gift of Sanford, who announce her engagement to William Jonas Camp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Camp of Route 4, Sanford. The wedding will take place June 19.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Herring and Eloise Jackson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their children. Ruby Kaye Herring to Kenneth Wayne Jackson on May 29 at 4 p.m. at Lanes Chapel Methodist Church, Kinston. A reception

will follow the ceremony. No invitations were mailed.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

McLellan District Manager

since 1923

Ask About A Career With Luzier Cosmetics

Call In GreenvHle 752-1201

Please Clip For Future Reference

Pitt Countys Largest Weddiiig

May 30-10 A.M.

Temple Free Will Baptist Church

ARTS & GRAFTS SHOW AND SALE

MAY 27, 28 & 29

Thursday-Friday-Saturday Enjoy Memorial Day Sales while browsing through arts & crafts presented by over 30 dealers.

and Carolina East Centre 264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville

whom 1 eat out quite often. Almost every time we go somewhere to eat, this woman puts some silverware in her purse!

She knows I see her do it, but it doesnt seem to bother her. However, it embarrasses me. Im so afraid that one of these days she will be caught and her reputation will be ruined.

Even though weve been friends for years. Im considering dropping her. I dont need friends like her. Please advise.

EMBARRASSED

Lettuce Alone Is Corny

DEAR EMBARRASSED: Since she is a very dear friend/' do her a very friendly favor and tell her that her practice of stealing silverware is a source of great embarrassment and concern t you. Also, tell her that unless she discontinues it, shes seen the last of you.

By Abigail Van Buren

t 1982 by griiverMi Press Syndicate

-. DEAR ABBY: Vegetarians shouldnt be all that high and mighty because they dont kill to eat. Vegetables also are living things. In fact, its more sporting to eat cows, pigs, deer and fish. At least they have a chance of getting away. Pity the poor vegetables who have absolutely no chance for escape.

SAVE THE VEGETABLES

DEAR SAVE: For crusaders who want to campaign to save the vegetables, I submit, as an appropriate battle cry, Lettuce Alone! Or is that too corny?

DEAR ABBY (really, her secretaries): After Abbys poor advice regarding family nudity at home (shes against it), I invited Abby to spend a weekend at Treehouse Fun Ranch, a nudist resort.

I assumed that a columnist of national reputation would be interested in learning the truth about nudist camps firsthand in order to pass that information on to her millions of readers.

Wrong! Abby is too shy to learn the truth about nudism. Abby is too shy to even send someone else to leam the truth. Abby is too shy to admit that she is ignorant about nudist camps and shes too shy to try to get over her shyness.

So, the great solver of the worlds problems and the knower of all answers is shy. Pity!

Will you secretaries please tell Abby that if she is too shy to spend a weekend at a nudist resort, she should retire.

MIKE MEYER, LANCASTER, PA.

DEAR ABBY: You recently published a letter from a 75-year-old man who resented being called old. ^

Im only 36, and I enjoy being called young, but I hope I live long enough to be called an old man.

Ive discussed this with m'y father, who is now 78, and he agrees that being called old isnt an insult, it s an honor!

LOOKING FORWARD TO GROWING OLD IN N.J.

DEAR MR. MEYER: Abby is not shy, but admits to being something of a conformist. As the late Bill Vaughan, columnist for the Kansas City Star, once wrote: If there is anything the non-conformist hates worse than a conformist, its another non-conformist who doesnt conform to the prevailing standards of non-conformity.

ABBYS STAFF

DEAR LOOKING: Judging from my mail, a new view of the word old has emerged. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: What is the significance of wearing a single carnation on Mothers Day?

FLOWER CHILD

DEAR ABBY; A reader urged you to start a crusade against introducing people as old friends. He suggests instead; Good friends whom I have known for a long time. Attempting to replace the simple two-word phrase with 10 words is needless. Old friends are not necessarily friends who are old. They are exactly what the dictionary says they are: friends of long Standing.

Whats next? Senior Citizen River?

ARNOLD FEDERBUSH, LOS ANGELES

DEAR CHILD: A red carnation is worn to signify that ones mother'is living. A white carnation signifies that ones mother is deceased.

There should also be an identifying flower worn by those mothers who chose motherhood by raising a foster child, adopting a child or raising a stepchild.

And a special place in heaven awaits those mothers who chose an imperfect child* knowing that physically or mentally handicapped children have not only special needs, but also require a superabundance of love, understanding and patience.

DEAR ABBY: For Save the Fish, who cannot bear to see fish suffer:

May I point out that fisb are far more fortunate than the billions of animals destined for our dinner tables each year that are confined in intensive factory farms. Veal calves, for example, are kept anemic and even deprived of straw (to guarantee white flesh) while they are penned in wooden crates. Chained at the neck, they are hardly able to move until they are led to slaughter. Pigs, which are as sociable as .dogs and more intelligent, can be kept for as long as 10 years in cages so small that they cannot turn around. It is estimated that over 90 percent of this countrys egg-producing hens spend their lives in battery cages so small that their feet can grow around the wire floors due to' their inability to move. These hens are debeaked to keep them from pecking at the cage-mates with which they are virtually entombed. No matter how much agony these animals endure at the time they are slaughtered, death must come as a blessing to them.

Im sure that nine out of 10 decent, sensitive, humane people who actually see a suffering animal will do everything in their power to help, whether its a stray dog, homeless kitten, injured bird or even a fish. But let that dog or kitten wind up comfortably oiit of sight in an animal shelter or research laboratory ... let that bird turn out to be one of a million hens confined to one acre of land, then suddenly many of those humane, sensitive people dont really care.

MARY ANN VIOLIN, CONTRIBUTING EDITOR, AGENDA; NEWS MAGAZINE FOR ANIMAL RIGHTS, P.O. BOX 5234, WESTPORT, CONN. 06881.

CONFIDENTIAL TO FIGHTING MAD: Property is the fruit of labor; property is desirable; it is a positive good in the world. That some should be rich shows that others may become rich, and hence is just encouragement to industry and enterprise.

Let not him who is houseless pull down the house of another, but let him work diligently and build one for himself, thus by example assuring that his own shall be safe from violence when built.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abbys Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 90038.

A white art gum eraser will remove most spots from suede garments.

Old quilted bedspreads, cut to size and hemmed, make good mattress covers.

Happy

Birthday Nita k

DEAR ABBY: Your letters on stealing silverware hit close to home with me. I have a very dear friend (shes 72) with

Cakes For Graduation

DIENERS BAKERY

BIS Dickinson Avs.

Love, Dorie & Butch

PktiFo/ShoosO

Sale prices good thru Memorial Day.

30% off & more on womens summer casuals.

Terry top canvas casuals for women and girls. Assorted spring colors.

All macrame, straw and handwoven clutches. Reg. $5.97...$4

Pom-pom socks...2 pairs for $1.30

Greenville Blvd. on 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Stores everywhere open Memorial Day. Sale prices good thru Monday. MasterCard or Visa. Open evenings

FmnnnHnnHHnHHnnnnnnnF

Thursday, Friday, Saturday And Monday

Weve Slashed Prices All Week To Prepare For This Great Sale Event. Reductions Up To 70 % Off

Sportswear

25%

70%

Off

Most Merchandise In Our Sportswear Line

Has Been Reduced

Swimsuits

25%

O OH

Sunsational Styles In Junior And Missy Sizes

Sundresses

' Large Group Of Sundresses Sale Priced At

$Q90 $

Suits

Pretty Summer Suits In Seersucker Baby-Cord-Antd-Linen-Look

Was

Now

Skirts

Large Quantity Of Summer Skirts

Reduced 25% To

33 %0H

One Group Of

Prairie Skirts

In Denim Fabric

Was $28.00 Now

S 1^90

Shorts

Good Selection Of Styles And Sizes Sale

$Q90

$1390

One Group Of Jogger Style

Shorts

In Poly/Cotton

Great Price

$000

8 To $10

Welcome Shriners!

Hours 10:00 A.M.

9:00P.M. VmCiNIA Phone 756-9955

Layaway

Plan

Carolina East Mall

A Gifted Child's Future word from an expert on unuwul acsi 3g|yacJoran

Army Tactic

Most people are intrigued by potentials of the -gifted child. The early development of special talents (as exemplified by the recent account of a 12-year-old earning a college degree in mathematics) raises a host of questions about child prodigies.

We know some of them carry their unique talent into fruitful adulthood; by the same token, some do not. History tells us of recognized child prodigies whose talents grew with their years and enriched the world. Somehow their remembered ranks seem thin. \

The late bloomers appear to have made an unexpectedly large impact on history.

The adviser of 12-year-old Jay Luo is attempting to compile the experiences of those who have taught academically gifted children to provide future prodigies with advice.

We are sure the field has not been totally neglected, but it seems of equal value, would be the follow-up research into gifted children to determine how well those talents served them individually, and served society as a whole.

Oil Surplus Is Drying Up

The Labor Departments Monthly Consumer Price Index for April show consumer prices rising at an annual rate of 3 percent. For the year the increase is running at the rate of 1.5 percent.

Dont look now, but there is a good chance that the increase will escalate in the months ahead.

The index reflects such living costs as housing, food and fuel. For the past few months the nation and the world

HERE AND NOW

have been enjoying falling prices of petroleum and this has strongly affected the consumer price index.

Only recently, however, the world oil surplus has been drying up due to decreased production by OPEC nations. This is showing up very vividly for Americans in increased prices at the gas pumps. In turn, this will be reflected in future index figures.

Inflation has definitely slowed, but increases in fuel costs can mean more inflation.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Summer Of 1982 That Gates Synd rome

Bv MAXWELL GLEN and CODY SHEARER WASHINGTON - For some reason, perhaps in honor of their youth, many Americans still look forward to summer. Pools open. Friends return. Everything seems to hofd promise.

Then, as quickly as the pavement soaks in the sun. the season loses its luster. Summer jobs fail to materialize or meet expectations. Idleness sets in: nearly everything seems a chore.

Fewer Americans are harboring the false hopes of summer this year. In reminding us of the inertia we always experience, the economy has already ruined the summer of 1982. It 's now only a question of how we'll pass the time.

For one. we'll make the most of small victories. Satisfaction for some will come from keeping the lawn mowed, growing tomatoes and finding shade. For others, rising before 10 a.m. will be a major accomplishment.

Yet, for the most part, well pass the summer sharing these and other mundane matters in conversation with friends. Summers mean long hours of idle chatter. If, as a rule, we're a 'nation of big talkers," we do our best when it's hot and sticky.

In a lull, talk takes on interesting patterns: we indulge in our past and our futures, but our sense of the here-and-now is often a matter of trivial observations. That this never changes is evident in the sleeper film Diner." Set in Baltimore during the Christmas season of 1959, the story of six men in their early "20s - some in school, some not: some married, some not - could have been shot in Phoenix or Jacksonville (with modifications, of course) last week.

Like the anxious young men who hash out their lives

each night at the Fells Point Diner, were also obsessed with ambition, pop stars, sports and the opposite sex. while Johnny Mathis and the Baltimore Colts have faded, other names have risen to take a place in our lives.

How we talk with our friends seems no less contradictory today than it does in the film. We laugh to hear the guys pow-wow on backseat tactics, but our mood quickly changes when one fellow admits that he cant hold a five-minute conversation with his wife. This incomplete sense of intimacy isnt alleviated when another of the Fells Point gang advises, If you want to talk, you dont need a girl. You always got the guys at the diner.

"Diner director Barry Levinson doesnt acquaint us fully with any of the six young men who are given to sopping up late-night french fries while wearing ties and tab collars. We come to know them only through such peculiarities as their grasp of discography or other meaningless trivia. And generally, thats the way we identify our friends today.

We can see plain enough, however, that the guys suffer from a worn-out dependency on each other. They languish in an all-too-familiar boat of confusion about the present and uncertainty about the future. There's a flash of deja vu when, in chancing upon a wealthy woman on horseback, the mo?t rebellious fellow asks, Did you ever get the feeling that theres something going on that we dont know about?

While our friends seem to agree on how to entertain themselves, theyre unable to articulate let alone make sense of - any larger purpose in life. Like so many of us, they wallow instead in old habits, deriving sustenance

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prtcc* Includ* tan laticra tppllcabtal

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

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated PreM is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and siso the iocei news pubtished herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

from their fantasies. As one explains, If you dont have dreams, you get nightmares.

We felt lucky, upon leaving the theater, to find that December 1959 had given way to May 1982, A bit too much taboo and mystery clouded the interaction between men and women in those days. Who wouldnt haye felt suffocated under the circumstances?

But one cant eay that were vastly improved in our ability to sort out life beyond baseball, dope and dare we say it movies. If theres politics, art and love to be discussed, leave it to the

(Please turn to Page 6)

It seems that Los Angeles Police Chief Daryl Gates has been under fire because so many blacks were dying from a vicious chokehold the police use to cut off the supply of blood to the brain.

Gates said in defense of the L.A. force, that he had a hunch that blacks are more susceptible to neck injuries because more blacks are injured with the hold than whites. *

We may be finding that in some blacks when it (the chokehold) is applied the veins or arteries do not open as fast as they do on normal people, he told the L.A. Times. There may be something arresting the ability of the blood to flow again

Other Editors Say Still Could Be

(Washington Daily News)

We realize that over the years there is a certain selfishness inherent in our communities. Some call it community pride while others might call it community stubbomess of selfishness.

But it is there, and all of us want the best for the community in which we live. Here in our own Pamlico area, it is only natural that we should think of our own area and our own people first and it is very commendable that we want things to happen in our community to bring an ever greater happiness and well-being.

Admittedly, there is a thin line between community spirit and community selfishness on so many occasions. And it takes a genius perhaps to know where one stops and the other starts.

Over the years we have talked about a big Eastern Airport which would be able to serve a million more people within a range of 40 miles or so. New Bern wanted its own airport and so did Kinston. Now Rocky Mount and Wilson agreed to unite, but immediately it was realized that such union is not financially profitable and that not enough overall acreage has been considered in the plan.

Now the City of Wilson has before it some unusual choices along with the Wilson County Board of Commissioners. Wilson has a Municipal airport too, and money is required to keep it going. Now, do Wilson city and coilnty taxpayers support the Wilson-Rocky Mount airport, the Wilson municipal airport, or both of them, or neither of them?

Had some years ago Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Greenville, Kinston, and Goldsboro come together and one airport to serve that portion of this state, and ours, been built today we mi^t have a fine Eastern airport which is profitable and which is engaged in serving more than a million people.

And we honestly believe that it would be possible to have an airport to serve the communities listed above vidiich will be within 30 miles of each city and which could have great potential. But what we call community pride or community selfishness - would not let it happen that way. Wilson and Rocky Mount jumped the gun and tieir airport does not suffice for the services generally needed by the people in many walks of life here in far Eastern North Carolina.

We are just too fragmented when it comes to air service and to airports. Our own inability to get together and to work together so that all of us can enjoy the fruits of our labors means for sure that most of our people go to Raleigh-Durham Airport today.

It could have been different. It could be different.

Strength For Today

LIVING OVER AGAIN What would you do if you had your life to live over again? Well, as a matter of fact, you do have your life to live over again for God has put life together in such a fashion that every day is an opportunity to start where we ought to have started in the first place; to make amends for the past. Better still, we have a chance to forget the past; and best of all we can press forward untrammeled into the future.

This means the acceptance of a new life, and faith will confer this new life upon us if we will cast ourselves upon those higher powers by which the universe is undergirded and supported. The seen world in which we move is Insignificant compared with the unseen world. We are citizens of a spiritual universe. We are part of a divine order of wdiich Ihe world around us is but a little segment, - Elisha Douglass

(after the hold). Were going to look at that very carefully.

What Gates doesnt know is that a lot of work has been done in the field of black mortality by Professor Klu at the University of Kluxclan.

Klu is the one who discovered that moore young blacks were killed by police bullets than white suspects, and thus arrived at the con-

ART BUCHWALD ^

elusion that there is something in blacks that will not fight lead poisoning. In another study, he postulated that more black suspects in handcuffs were injured in police cars on the way to station houses than white, which he attributes to a metabolism defect in blacks who lose their balance when being roughed up in the backseat of automobiles.

In his most recent paper titled, Racial Weaknesses As Applied to the Gates Syndrome, just published in the

Police Gazette, Professor Klu writes:

With regard to chokeholds in the United States, three times as many blacks as whites suffer severe injuries to themselves before being booked at the police station. For reasons that cannot yet be medically explained, blacks require twice as much oxygen when being choked as whites. This phenomenon, known as Gates Syndrome, has doctors perplexed, particularly because a blacks arteries cannot deliver sufficient blood to the brain.

A normal white person can withstand being choked for at least three minutes without passing out. In tests at several Los Angeles police stations, black volunteers passed out in less than two minutes. One theory expounded by visiting Professor Bother of the University of South Africa, is that, iidien arrested, a blacks fear of the police causes his veins to contract at the moment he is being choked.'When the hold is released the trauma remains and it is impossible for the blood to go to the head.

Professor Lembeck, of the National Police Institute of Houston, disagrees with Bother on his trauma theory and maintains the Gates Syndrome can be attributed to a vitamin deficiency caused by a black persons diet. Lembeck says, Cutting off a normal victims winc^ipe for a reasonable amount of time should not cause undue damage, unless the victim is lacking vitamin F, which is

(Please turn to Page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK SAN SALVADOR,

ElSalvador - Rising optimism that El Salvador will not be the next communist domino in Central America is clouded by the prospect that Maj. Roberto DAubuisson is on a collision course with the U.S. Embassy and the Salvadoran army.

DAubuisson, the 38-year-old former internal security officer who has been excoriated worldwide as an ultra-right extremist, now leads the crusade for democratic capitalism here as president of the National Assembly. That puts him close to violation of Washingtons edict, which the local generals are happy to enforce, against undoing left-wing reforms of the past two years partly re^xxisible for current economic chaos.

Die irony is not only that Ronald Reagans representatives here defend confiscation or collectivization of private property against exponents of a free market economy. Beyond that the U.S., after a generation of preaching democracy free of military intervention to Latin America is on the brink of alliance with the army - in Salvador, as elsewhere in the hemiq>here, a notoriously antidemocratic institution.

The problem is U.S. insistence on its old tactic of trying to outflank communists by adopting their techniques. Headlong nationalization of banking, foreign trade and agriculture, combined with war and low coffee and sugar prices, produced economic calamity. Yet, the U.S. Congress has predicated desperately-needed aid on maintaining those dubious reforms.

DAubuisson still packs an automatic pistol in his belt. But he has become enough of a politician to pledge alle^ance to reforms he despises. Will the expropriated owners ever get their land back? Absolutely no, DAubuisson told us, promising no return to tte past.

But m^bers of DAubuissons National Republican Alliance (ARENA) hold key economic posts in the new coalition government and are deter-, mined to revive private enterprise. As a modest first step, DAubuisson was in the forefront last week when the Assembly removed a prohibition against leasing small plots of land.

The U.S. Embassy was dismayed by the way this small change was interpreted. Jose Napoleon Duarte, who pressed the reforms as president of the junta, told us the move was part of a scheme by DAubuissons forces to destroy the land reform. Such rtietoric will not make it easier for President Reagan to certify that El Salvador is pursuing reforms, a certification necessary for aid to continue.

The certification proce was described to us as demeaning by DAubuisson and stupid by Dean Hinton, the out^ken U.S. ambassador. Hinton agrees with the conservatives that na-. tionalized coffee exports ou^t to be changed but p*ro-bably cannot because of the con^^ional mandate. Nevertheless, the thrust of the reforms expn^riating private property is endorsed by Hinton as the approved State Department method of fighting communism.

On the morning after the Assembly action on land reform, leaders of campesino (peasant) organizations met with Hinton to protest the changes. That fanned his fears that the new government would push campesinos into the hands of the guerrillas. But could it be that the campesinos themselves voted for Roberto DAubuisson March 28 not only out of desire for security but because they were not enamoured of the collective farm program?

Such debates do not interest Gen. Jose Garcia, minister of defense, who is rivaled only by Ambassador Hinton as the most powerful figure in the country. He told us the Assemblys politicians, obviously meaning

DAubuisson, were Tike children playing with a new toy and warned they better not touch the reforms. No reformer, Garcia wants an uninterrupted flow of U.S. weapons. The Salvadoran ar my thus stands as guarantor of U.S. policy, no matter what elected representatives want.

A -U.S. govemment-Salvadoran military power play was perceived here when three weeks after the March 28 election Gen. Vernon Walters, State Department troubleshooter, arrived to complain to the army about the deadlock in electing a president. Perhaps unwittingly, that tri^ered the armys forcible installation of Dr. Alvaro Magana as president. 'Magana, a distinguished central banker, seems what is needed now - a moderate who will restore business confidence without frightening Washington.

But Magana is admittedly transitional. DAubuisson and the young enterpreneurs and professionals who lead ARENA want much more. Despite his bloodthirsty reputation, DAubuisson souuds more like Ronald Reagan, whom he greatly admires, than a Latin American caudillo as he talks about free-market economics. To the discomfiture of the army high command, he is in contact with junior officers and rejects the militarys traditional political supremacy (those who direct the procees of democratization are the politicians, not the army ), Hinton, a subtle diplomat, is fascinated by DAubuisson but is alarmed by his ideas. DAubuisson seems genuine-

(PleasetumtoPageG)

\jr

Old Tenet Of Management

NEW yURK (AP) In the past three years Allied Corp. has been a company in transition divesting, acquiring and reorganizing, and to reflect its diversification, dropping Chemical from its name.

The transition seems to have been successful. Earnings per share rose to $9.17 in 1981 from $4.25 in 1978, sales more than doubled to $6.4 billion, and the dividend was raised to $2.40 from $2.

Singling out one person or project as responsible would be impossible, so many were involved. But from the experience have come many lessons, one of which reaffirms an old but almost forgotten tenet of management.

Management has isolated itself from the worker, said Edward L. Hennessy, Jr., chairman through most of the three years. One of the 54-year-old executives first acts was to form a communications department.

Ive heard people in plants say they never submitted an idea because nobody would listen, he said, reiterating an observation made again and again as companies seek ways to overcome lagging productivity.

I went to a plant in Canada and they told me they hadnt seen anyone from management in 25 years, he continued. He listened, as do smart managers today, theorizing that in no other way can you learn so much.

He toured other plants. I wanted to hear what they had to say, he said. They listened too. Everyone was interested. They wanted to know what were our growth ' strategies, what were our R&D plans, he said.

Allied decided on conducting an attitudinal survey of workers, and received a 75 percent response, in itself indicative of a desire to be involved.

Workers were asked two questions; What are the problems of the company, and how do you go about solving those problems?

Three themes emerged from the survey, said Hennessy, who learned entrepreneurship from Royal Little, founder of Textron, and management from William Geneen, builder of International Telephone & Telegraph.

First, communications both across and up and down, that is, among workers

themselves and among workers and management, could be improved. Next, job security was a pervasive concern. And third, workers needed information about the company to help them in career planning.

A public affairs department was set up to improve communications, and a newspaper was developed. Management sat in on dialogue sessons with workers and received feedback vital in resolving problems.

Among other things, directors were invited to participate in a five-day meeting, almost unheard of for board members accustomed to taking care of all business in one day a month or quarter.

Allieds top 550 executives were gathered for an entire day to go through a condensed version of the plans and strategies that were presented to directors. And those executives were encouraged to go where the action is, that is, among the far flung plants and offices.

You have to get out and look eyeball to eyeball with people rather than at printouts, said Hennessy. The action is out where the cash

registers are, not here in Morristown (at company headquarters), he said.

Get out an listen to people and get information, he told executives. He upgraded the companys fleet of airplanes. I believe managers should travel, he said.

Hennessy concedes that, plans cant be accomplished' overnight, but he does say that the simple common sense measures are producing more labor-management cooperation,

These measures are delivered firmly. We mean business, he says, and that message is conveyed. One plant that was producing one unit for every hour of work was presented with the possibility of being closed. Suddenly, said Hennessey, labor, supervisors and management got together, and now four units are produced for every hour worked.

Because of the changes Hennessey expects to see a more spirited organization at all levels.

We want to change the culture of the company to more risk-taking, he said. We want to give risk takers a chance without fear of failure.

Advises Panel On Disability Reviews

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Wednesday, May 26,1982S

WASHINGTON (AP) -Social Security officials should be "candid" in warning disabled beneficiaries it targets for review that their checks could be in jeopardy, a Maine senator says.

Republican Sen. William S. Cohen, chairman of the Senate Governmental Affairs oversight subcommittee, made his remarks Tisday during a panel hearing on disability cutoffs.

N.C., Iowa In Billboard War

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials say they arent concerned with their latest challenger in the tourist industry. In fact, one state official doesnt even know where the opposition is located.

It started several years ago when a billboard appeared in Des Moines, Iowa, saying "What state has 5,883,121 warm, intelligent, industrious, capable citizens? Ours!"

It was signed by North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt.

Now, folks flying into the Raleigh-Durham Airport can see a billboard that says, "When youre in Des Moines .. Youre in Business.

Both signs were erected by Naegele Outdoor Advertising Co. and were designed to promote areas where Naegele does business, said Donald L. Pierce, president of Naegeles Raleigh office.

The North Carolina

billboard was seen in 11

PCB Funds Said Okayed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials say the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has approved North Carolinas request for federal funds to clean up toxic PCBS illegally dumped along rural roads in 15 counties nearly four years ago.

Bryant Haskins, director of public affairs for the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, says a cooperative funding agreement between the state and the EPA will be announced at a news conference Wednesday,

Haskins says the agreement calls for the federal government to provide funding for 90 percent of the project, with the state paying the remainder.

EPAs share of the project will be about $2.5 million, and the states share will be approximately $282,000, Haskins said.

The EPAs portion will come from the $1.6 billion "superfund created by Congress in 1980 by taxing the chemical industry to pay for the disposal of hazardous wastes.

Haskins says North Carolina has spent most df its $282,000-share to survey the spills and cover them with activated charcoal and soft asphalt to prevent them from seeping into the soil.

He said that state officials believe the EPA will count those expenditures toward the states 10 percent share and that no more state money will be needed.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Canter

Thursday Luncheon Special

Turkey

$2^9

Special Served With 2 Freeh Vegetables & Rolls.

states. The Iowa billboard will remain at the intersection of U.S. 70 and Airport Road in Raleigh for 60 more days and then it will be moved to another North Carolina city.

Its their billboard, said Stephen E. Kelly, economic development director for the Greater Raleigh Chamber of Commerce. They can put anything they want on it. We dont compete with Des Moines anyway,

I would say were not shaking in our boots over a promotion of Des Moines, Iowa, said Stephen L. Meehan, spokesman for the state Department of Commerce. "Where is Des Moines, Iowa?

Sen. Cad Levin, D-Mich., called for a halt to the disability reviews.

He said the 1.5 million people wh(^ cases will be reviewed in 1982 and 1983 should realize, Youre going to have to prove all over again that youre disabled ... and youre going to have to prove it according to new rules.

Levin said 232,0(X) of those who will be cut off the rolls through 1983 will win reinstatement, but only after going without benefits for nine to 12 months pending appeal to administrative law judges.

The agency says about 190,000 of the 404,000 people whose cases were reviewed from March 1981 through April 1982 lost the benefits. It claims 97.5 percent of those decisions are correct.

But half the people appeal the cutoffs, and administrative law judges are reinstating up to two-thirds of those who appeal, the agency said.

Cohen said the government should be more candid, even at the risk of terrifying (people) about what the reviews mean.

The subcommittee heard Ethel A. Kage of Reed City,

Pucket Accepts Publication Post

Censorship

Role-Playing

ECU News Bureau

Role playing in a simulated censorship hearing will be the focus of the sixth annual summer workshop sponsored by the East Carolina University Library Science Alumni Association.

The program, set for June 22 in ECUs Willis Building, is planned by Dr. Gene Lanier, library science professor at ECU and chairman of the N.C. Library Associations Intellectual Freedom Committee.

Beginning at ? a.m., the session will involve an update on censorship attempts in North Carolina libraries. Major problems of censorship and suggestions for dealing with the avowed censor will be examined and reviewed.

A film which has been subject to previous censorship attempts will be shown and the afternoon session will consist of a simulated censorship hearing, with all people present participating.

Registration materials and further information are available from Emily Boyce, acting chairman, department of library science, ECU, Greenville.

The workshop is open to all interested persons. Participants fee is $5.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -R.G. "Gene Puckett, publisher of the Maryland-based Church and State magazine, agreed Tuesday to become the next editor of the Biblical Recorder, the official newspaper of the North Carolina Baptist Convention.

The Baptist newspapers board of directors voted Monday to offer the position to the 49-year-old Puckett.

Puckett is a formner president of the Southern Baptist Press Association, and a former editor of the Maryland Baptist and the Ohio Baptist Messenger. He has been publisher of Church 'and State magazine since 1979.

Puckett will succeed J. Marse Grant, who has announced plans to retire Sept. 13, after serving as the publications editor for 23

years.

Grant praised Pucketts selection in a telephone interview Tuesday.

"We would be extremely fortunate to get Gene Puckett in North Carolina, Grant said in an interview Tuesday.

But Pucketts selection did not come without some opposition. The search committee voted 4-3 against selecting Puckett Monday before the full board approved his selection.

The Rev. Thomas J. Payne of Greenville, chairman of the board and chairman of the search committee, voted against the selection of Puckett.

But Payne refused to discuss what his reasons were.

Id rather not comment, he said. The board has made its decision. '

JCPenney Memorial Day Sale Circular Correction Notice

The womens swimwear on the cover of the JCPenney Memorial Day circular was incorrectly describeij as 50% off, on sale. While representing an outstanding value at $12.99 to $15.99, this merchandise was purchased specificially for this event.

After the supply is sold out it will not be offered as a regular item in our swimwear line. We apologize for this inconvenience.

Area Student On Dean's List

WILMINGTON June McLean Wease of Greenville and Mary Elaine Ellis of Farmville have been named to the 1982 spring semester deans list at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

MEMORIAL DAY

SALE

Now thru Monday. May^

EVERYTHING

REDUCED!

Nothing Reserved!

dresses* suits* skirts pants blouses*t-shirts*shorts swimwear* jeans* jackets handbags *accessories

NEW FALL MERCHANDISE INCLUDED

sidneLis

SONEVS CHARGE. MaMwOrd, VIm, Amwican Eiginn

Carolina East Mall Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday-Saturday

Mich., decribe how her 49-year-old husband, Richard, lost his disability benefits last July. He died several months later.

Kage, a state hii^way survey worker, went on disability in 1974 after a stroke. A diabetic since age 12, he suffered from tunnel vision, arteriosclerosis and

hypertension.

Last year, a government-paid opthalmalogist examined Kage and told him he was well enough to work, Mrs. Kage said.

Kage got a letter in ^ril 1981 saying his case was being reconsidered, Mrs. Kage said. He was in a very agitated state. Everything was going down the drain, and the phig had been pulled out. He didnt know how we would survive, she recalled.

She said it was a misnomer to call it a review, since he was treated as if he had never been declared disabled.

The main question I have is why they disregard a physician who has treated someone for X number of years ... and a doctor who sees a person for 15 minutes can make the determination that he is no longer disabled, and everything rests on that doctor, she said.

After Kages $459-a-month benefits were cut off in July, the Kag^? appealed. They got a notice on Nov. 25 telling him to go back to the eye doctor for another examination.

But Kage, who had tried to work as a cemetery caretaker, died of a heart attack the next day, Mrs. Kage said.

Levin read from a letter that Kages doctor, Keats K.

Vining Jr. of Grand Rapids, Mich., sent the disbility a^ncy, stating that the stress created by the termination of his benefits triggered his heart attack.

Cohen said, Peqile like you, your husband, fall through the cracks in the computer. Thats what happens.

Social Security official acknowledged there are serious problems with the reviews, but said it will take legislation from Congress to remedy them.

ALL SUMMER SPECIAL

Sho Show's Gonuino Loothor Sandal

QrMnvllle Square Shopping Canter

Open 10 A.M.

to9 P.M. Mon. Sat.

Qotcha Covei^

WESTERN WEAR Spring Clearance Sale!'

|SAVE20-50%lonoTllWESTERN SHIRTS

1 LONG SLEEVE I SIZES 14-18 MEN'S - SIZES K) 44 LADIES

SAVE 20-50% ON ALL JEANS

DENIM PLUS A VARIETY OF COLORS

MEN'S SIZES 28 42 CHIC, LEE, SEDGEFIELD LADIES SIZES 1 20

SAVE 20-50 %sALL BOOTS-

GREAT SELECTION'

SAVE 20-50 %o^ ALL HATS

by Stetson. Bailey Billmore and others

Hwy. 11 North, Ayden (Acroes From Strawberry Fields)

Open 9:30-6 Monday-Saturday

746-2402

th GRAND OPENINGLmm

fr-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N C.-Wednesday, May M, 1982

Video Games Invade Nursing Home

By ANNETTE M JORDAN Asheboro Courier-Tribune

Well, it had to happen.

First they seemingly invaded every empty building in the city, hid out in theater lobbies and even managed to find their way to home television screens.

Now vitteo machines - those light-flashing, laser-blasting games that are all the rage with young people - have invaded 3 nursing home.

I think were the first in the state, maybe the cointry to have them. This is the only one in any of the nursing homes as far as 1 know, said Faye Bullard, president of the Resident Council at the Brian Center of Nursing Care.

Theyre also probably the first to have Jukebox id a pinball machine, she said.

As she wheeled by, another resident st(^^ her for a moment. Where are you going?

Im going to play that pinball machine again, Mrs.

f'i*

Bullard laughed, tninging a grin to the oOier residents face. Hai^ily the residentSe^ wheding after her in the gmoal (hrectioo of the activities rown.

l^iace Invaders, one of the biggest hits in video games before Pac Man took over, awaited flanked by a pinball machine on one idde and a jukebox in the comer.

The machines were donated last Thursday by Worth Heath, owner and propriety of Heath Cigarette and Musk Service in Randleman. Heath said he donated them in honor of his mother, Mary Allred, who lived at the Asheboro facility for 18 months until her death.

Id been thinking about it for some time. My mother was here, and they did such a good job looking after her... and I thought the old people w^d enjoy something like that, Heath said.

Kerman Baker, a resident at the center, sure did. E^ially the pinb^ machine.

, Pressing the flippers several times, Baker waited impatiently for the silver ball to get within range. Ughts flashed, bells rang and Baker laughed. But the ball once more got past.

This is hard, he said, shaking his head and the machine as well.

Watch it, youll tilt, another offered as he waited at a safe distance away.

Baker was about the only one to play with the machines \idiich had been there about a half an hour. Some like Mildred Shaw rolled by, looked at the electronic creatures firing at one another, and rolled away shaking their heads.

Others like Lola Saunders were just there to watch or encMirage Baker in his fight with the pinball machine. She said ^ wasnt planning on playing although the video game was on a low table viliere she and other wheelchair-wheeling residents could get to it.

FREEZER

SPECIALS

S2981^398

ooo/lrf4<

KOI

TIRE ^ CENTEI

OwiMd 8 OMrilcd by Wiyn L TruH. Inc Wtt EndShomM8 CblilfT |

I _ 0*y. Sslurdiy I to 1 Phono 7$M171

PINBALL WIZARD - Millard Alford is all smiles as he shows his fellow residents of the Brian Center of Nursing Care how to play the

Buchwald Col.'...

(Continued from page 4)

essential for breathing. Therefore it is recommended that the arresting officer use a chokehold only after he has been given training in mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.

There is not enou^ data available at this time to accept either Bother or Lembecks theories. The racial connection has been

pinball machine. The machine, a Space Invaders game and a jukebox were donated by Worth Heath of Randleman, whose mother lived in the facility for 18 months. (AP Laserphoto)

ffm

Pita Bread Joo!! The Rolliig Pin Bake Shoppe

Memorial Drive 355-833*

AQUATICS OF GREENVILLE SWIM SCHOOL

SWIM LESSONS for children age .3 and up of all ability levels.

CLASSES are taught in groups of 3 to 6 studfents by certified instructors.

CLASSES run Monday through Friday the 1st week and Monday through Thursday the 2nd week of each session, if Lessons are of .35 minutes in length.

COST: $20.00 for 9 lessons per person.

DAILY CLASS SCHEDULE: 9;00, 9:45, and 10:30 1st Session June 14 through June 24 2nd Session June 28 through July 8 3rd Session July 12 through July 22 4th Session July 26 through Aug. 5 Classes that are caricelled due to inclement weather will be made up the last Friday of each individual session .

For Information and Registration Please call Rick or Barbara Wilkerson at 756-9996

established as a cause of Gates Syndrome but the wliy is still a question mark,

Unfortunately Civil Rights organizations in Los Angeles are trying to cut off research work in this important area by demanding the chokehold be abolished before the medical cure for Gates Syndrome can be found.

I submit this would be a great mistake for black peo-

Glen-Cody Col..

(Continued from Page 4/ Europeans.

Perhaps widespread anticipation of free time this summer and then the countless hours themselves will transform us from idle chatterboxes into clearer thinkers. Though it wont be easy to reach higher than matters of sweet corn and gas prices, we may owe ourselves every effort. It will make the summmer of 1982 worth remembering.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

ly fond of Hinton but warns he will fail unless State Department policy changes. It is a collision course, all the more tragic in that Reagans policy finds itself aligned with collectivists and the military against those who want capitalist democracy for this unhappy land.

pie everywhere. The circulatory system of blacks has tremendous scientific importance for the justice system of the ccountry. Until we find out why they cant tolerate choking as easily as a normal white person, the mystery of black fatalities in Los Angeles will never be solved.

Ward Elected At Elks' Meet

Farmville businessman Joe H. Ward Sr. has been elected first vice president of the North Carolina Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World.-

His election came during the state convention in Raleigh this month.

Ward operates Joyners Mortuary in Farmville, and D C. Bargain Stores and D C. Moving Co. in Wilson and Stantonsburg. A graduate of Elizabeth City State University, he is a member of Marshall Elks Lodge No. 297, which he has in the organization of the Fez CJub, the Education Department, the Antlered Guard and the Youth Department. He is now treasurer.

He is also a Mason,-:af* Knight of Pythias, a member of the Young Mens Civic League "and the NAACP. He and his wife, Uwtt ierry. Ward, have two children.

Opposition By FBi Criticized

WASHINGTON (AP) -Eleven legal and social organizations have released a statement criticizing the FBIs opposition to a bill that would set up a national clearinghouse for locating the estimated 1 million children who disappear each year.

Every day of delay in the passage of a federal law on this subject means that thousands of parents will be without a useful resource to help locate their missing children, said a joint statement released by the groups Tuesday.

Under the bill, the clearinghouse would be set iq) in an FBI computer which pools information from police departments. The Justice Department has opposed the bill partly on grounds it may interfere with the FBIs management prerogatives to modify or expand the criteria con^ ceming what information is put in the computers.

Were Moving!

Pitt County Farm Market Association

To Pitt Plaza Behind Brodys

Vegetables This Week:

Sugar Snap Peas, Garden Peas, Strawberries, Broccoli, Cabbage, Lettuce, Greenhouse Tomatoes, New Potatoes, Onions, Salad Greens.

Hours:

^ Tues.,Thurs., Sat., 8-12 ^ FrI. 3-6

HaveaDdTllonte

Hcnic and save 50<^.

SAVE 50 ON THE PURCHASE OF THiqCRICH DEL MONTE* CATSUP

32 07 0( 44 07 5176 01 m 14 07 0( 24 07 SI76S

Ml Grocer Del Monte CorpoiMm will redeem this coopon lor 504 plus 7( tor handling provided rt is received trom a retad cusiomef on the purchase ol DEL MONTE Catsup -any si7e - and il upon request you suhmit invoices proving purchase ivithin the Iasi 90 days ol a sutlicieni stock to

cover coupons sudmilied tor redemption Coupon may noi oe assigned or lianslerred Customer must pay any sales ran Void vrheTe prohidited laned or restricted Dy law Good only in cities or towns in U S A where advertised by Del Monte Corporation Cash value i 20thl Coupon will not be Itonoied inrough outside agencies brokers or others who ae not retail distributors ol our merchandise or specilically authori7ed by us to present coupons lor redemption For redemption of prop^ly received and handled coupon mail to Del Monte Foods, PO 0o 1450 Clinton. Iowa 52734 OFFER LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PER PUNbWSE Any application of this coupon other ihpn under the terms as stated herem constitutes fraud

2MDG0 lanaa

STORE COUPON

And now you can save up to 30^

..because (Mie good turn deseiyes another.

SAVE 15

I on any package of I Dinner Bell Luncheon Meats.

I GROCER With comiiiliance to the

Ileims ot Ihll oKet gou wi be retm

buned Mr the face value ol this cou pon ph Tf ter handling Inadequate

proof ol puithaia lor submmed cou pons may vend all coupons This cou Pinner pon is void if raxed restricted or Iowa 52732

j law Satul to 1141. Cbnton. Offer expires 8-31-82

7SL17 lin37

BjM it ..It

iVE 151

on any package of | inner Bell Franks.|

GROCER m;

With compltsncd 10 ^ pom mey wptd all coupom ThD'cou jm. is o#er. you u4 he raifi- pon ia void if taxed/ resfrlcfied or ^

j ounea Tor the face vue of thte ci wharmr piohibltad ^ law Serid to *

I I

MTtn* ol this , ...

bundd for the tace value of *1$ cou uiharmr

naT ioi hamdling Inadequate Dinner P ^iTl4I. Ckiton.- 1 ol purchase for submitted cou fowa 52732 Offer expires 8- 31 -2

7Sbl7 iinsi

Pebating Confession In

MacDonald Murders

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A private in-v^tigator and government ptosecutors are at odds over tl|e confession of a woman gte says she was with a group of people who killed Dr. Jeffrey MacDonalds wife and two children in 1970.

Ted Gunderson, a private investigator from Los Angeles, says Helena Stoeckley is standing firm on her confession that she was with at least five other people who killed MacDonalds faanily and left him wounded on Feb. 17,1970.

However, government documents in the case indicate that Ms. Stoeckley retracted the confession in a handwritten note to FBI agents S^t. 9,1981.

MacDonald, a former Green Beret doctor at Fort Bragg, faces three life sentences after a March 31 U.S. Supreme Court ruling upholding his 1979 conviction for murdering his pregnant wife, Collette, 24, and their daughters - Kimberly, 6, and Kristen, 3.

MacDonald, who is in federal prison at Terminal Inland, Calif., claims four drug-crazed hippies broke into his apartment while he was sleeping, killed his wife and children and left him siabbed and beaten.

;The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., overturned the convictions in 1980 because of the delay between the dropping of military charges in 1970 and NfacDonalds federal indictment in 1975.

A hearing for new appeals on the case is set for June 9 before a panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court. ^

Ms. Stoeckleys statement to the FBI said she gave the confession to Gunderson after he offered to resettle and find employment for her and her husband, Ernest Davis.

But Gunderson said Monday night that Ms. Stoeckley told him this month that she still supports the confession she gave him in 1980 and that he has produced new evidence placing her at the crime scene.

Helena called me this month and said the information she gave me is correcL Gunderson said in a tele

phone interview from Cd-umbia, S.C., where he is continuing his investigation into the 12-year-old case.

Ms. Stoeckley is living at an undisclosed location in South Carolina, he said.

Gunderson said Ms. Stoeckley retracted the confession to the FBI last year because she doesnt trust

the govenunent and shes looking for immunity and they wont give it to her."

Shes been jerked around by the government for 12 years and doeait know who to trust, Gunderson said. She may have changed her story to the government, but she hasnt changed it with us.

Cargo Aircraft Being Detained

NEW YORK (AP) - An Ecuadorean cargo jet, which reportedly contained

Israeli-made weapons for possible use in Argentina, was )}eing held under guard early today at Kennedy International Airport after customs agents searched the plane, authorities said.

The Ecuatoriana Airlines Boeing 707, which flew into Kennedy early Tuesday, was detained regarding the licensing of the merchandise, U.S. Customs spokesman Michael

Kaufman said.

He would not elaborate on the cargo and said all further information would come from the State Department. A spokesman there, Rich Sherman, said no new information would be released immediately.

WNBC-TV said it learned from unidentified sources that the airplane contained more than 100 high-impact Israeli bombs. The Daily News reported that rockets and other armaments were on board.

The newspaper said the State Department was investigating the possiblity that the arms were actually bound for Argentina.

Sources in Jerusalem said the plane was carrying arms from Israel, but they were not intended for Argentina, the Israeli armed forces radio reported today. But it said the sources refused to reveal the d^tination of the arms.

Israel has sold military equipment including jet fighters to both Ecuador and Argentina. The Israeli government announced after the

outbreak of fitting between Britain and Argentina that it would fulfill arms contracts with the Argentiiws signed before the fighting started but would sign no new contracts.

Nancy Greenberg, a spokeswoman for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which operates the airport, said the airplane was carrying licensaWe munitions or military equipment.

But Gustavo Izurieta, Miami general manager of the Ecuador-owned airlines North American operations, said the plane was carrying airplane parts, a turbine. He added, There might even be some other military equipment.

Izurieta said the plane stopped in Ireland before landing in New York, but said he was not sure where it originated.

The Daily News said the plane had landed to refuel at Kennedy on a flight that originated at Ben Gurion Airport in Tel Aviv, Israel, and was bound for Quito, Ecuador. The planes manifest, which listed a cargo of aircraft parts, also indicated the jet was carrying 13 people, many of them Israelis, the Daily News said.

The material on board is for the use of Ecuadorean government organizations, Izurieta said. That I can assure you.

Kaufman said, It may be documentation error, but it is our position, as always, that when the permissibility to export an item should arise, we will take a conservative position to detain it until all questions are answered.

HAZZARD STARS QUIT - Tom Wopat, a multi-million-dollar lawsuit alleging

left, and John Schneider, stars of the highly they were cheated by Warner Brothers Televi-rated CBS television series The Dukes of Haz- according to their attorney. (AP Laser-

zard have reportedly quit the show and have Photo)

NO MEETINGS ' The Pitt County Republican Party announced that it will not meet during June, July and August. A spokesman said the next scheduled meeting will be in September.

FRAME-II-yOUIISElF SHOPPE

ANNIVERSARY SALE GOING ONI

606 Arlington Blvd.

Telephone 756-7454

NTIL9P.M.

ouch

Maternity Wear

We Have A New Shipment Of V-Neck And Polo Cotton Knit Shirts In Classic Spring Oolors, Kelly, Navy, Pink, Trimmed In White, Which We Have Specially Priced For This Offering.

Now

Regular Price $18-26 Q^jy

Locations Of Our Stores:

513 E. Ash St. Goldaboro, NO

Peddlers VHIage Rocky Mount, NO

The DaUy Reflector, GreeovUle. N.C.-Wedoeaday, May . im-7

Suing Over An Article

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - McGraw-Hill Inc., publisher of Business Week magazine, has been sued for (20 million ddlars by a North Carolina trucking firm which says an article which appeared in the magazine was defamatory.

Carolina Frei^ Carriers Corp. of Cherryville filed the suit, claiming the corporation was improperly included in a list of companies the magazine claims could be in for financial trouble.

Carolina Frei^t said it is seeking $5 million in actual damages and (15 million in punitive damages.

The suit says the article defamed the company and violated the states unfair trade practices law. According to the suit, the May

17 article said Carolina Freight could be in for trouble, particularly if the economy does not sta^ a vigorous recovery soon and if interest rates do not fail sharply.

Jota L. Fraley, Carolinas chief executive officer, said, We view the inclusion of Carolina in such a list as a gross injustice to our company and the article is

clearly in error We cannot allow such careless treatment of our corporate good name to go unchallenged

The suit was filed in Superior Court in Charlotte.

An attorney for the company said the company has requested a retraction from the magazine and the magazine refused, saying it does not consider the article defamatory.

HEY, LOOK ME OVER - Brigade 1st Capt. John Nicholson, highest ranking member of the grduating class at the U.S. Military Academy, gets the once over from Brig. Gen. James Dozier prior to the Graduation Parade Tuesday at West Point. Nicholson is from Baltimore, Md. (AP Laserphoto)

SOLAR FRACTION

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics was 47. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 47 percent of your hot water needs.

Clear Vue Opticians

Greenvilles Eyeglass Center Best Prices And Services In Town

Single Vision Bifocal

Eyeglasses Eyeglasses

Clear Lenses

$2495

Up To Plus Or Mlnua 5 Powsr

Clear Lenses

ZSmm Flat top Up To Plus Or MInu* 5 Power

Select Choice Of Frames (Qreenvllle Store Only)

Designer Frames Available by Diane Von Furatanberg. Polo, Anne KMn. Logo Of Paris S Laceels.

31S PARK VIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK GREENVILLE

plicians

752-1446

OPEN 9 AM TIL 5:30 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

Sraiiig Biq|s'AT

VALUE FAIR

ValM Pair Sells You food for Lot*. At Valoo fair We Have Cut Our Operating Cost So We Can Save You Money. Valuo fair Buys Products In Truckload Quantities, Bulk Stacks Groceries, Lets You Bag & Carry Your Groceries To The Car So We Can Sell You food for Loss. When We Save Money, You Save Money. Valoo Pair Sells 1st Quality Name Brand Merchandise And Still Saves YUou Money. If You Dont Mind Doing Some Of The Work Yourself & Like To Save Money, We Want To Be Your Grocery Store.

FRESH EXTRA LEAN

No UmlU On Quantltlos. None Sold To Other Merchants. We QIadly Accept USDA Food Stamps And All Manufac-

GROUND BEEF..9 9

LB.

GOLDEN RIPE

UIIWIIS

24'-

FRESH

PORK

LIVER

S199_

WHOLE OR HALF SLICED

PORK

LOINS

$129_

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND

FRANKS

1 LB. PKG.

89'

GWALTNEYSOLDE TOWNE SLICED

BACDN

1LB. PKG.

$^19

NEW CROP

PEACHES

58^.

FRESH

WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

$-jj18

PEPSI COLA, MT. DEW OR DIET PEPSI

z::Qgc

BOTTLE^/

COUNTY FAIR

BREAD

'q 1 % LB. iJ LOAVES FOR

$-j18

SAVE 31' '

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

98<=

32 0Z. JAR SAVE 21'

HI DRI

PAPER

TOWELS

SINGLE Cl 0

2%^ol;^ 90

SAVE 11*

PINEGLO

HOUSEHOLD CLEANER

BUY 1 15 OZ. BOTTLE AND GET 1 15 OZ. BOTTLE

FREE

GLAD

WRAP

,...$100

SAVE22*

NORTHERN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

98^

4 ROLL PACK SAVE 13'

TREND

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

98<^

42 0Z.B0X SAVE 21'

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE

MIX

TO'

19 OZ. BOX SAVE 11*

ALL POPULAR BRAND

CIGAREnES

...S458

SIZE CARTON SIZE CARTON

SWIFTNING

SHORTENING

$-j18

42 OZ. CAN SAVE 21*

LYNNHAVEN

Msm

58'

32 OZ. JAB SAVE 21'

DELMONTE

CUT GREEN BEANS

Q 303 SIZE 0 CANS FOR

98'

SAVE 20'

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

Flow

68'

5 LB. BAG

SAVE 21*

JOY

DISH DETERGENT

90'

22 OZ. BOTTLE SAVE 21'

ARMOUR

TREET

$^08

12 OZ. CAN SAVE 21*

CRISCO

OIL

$^98

48 OZ. BOTTLE SAVE 33'

CARTON YOUR OWN EGGS AND SAVE MONEY!!

Researchers Say They Cloned A Calf

BOSTON (AP) - Researchers in Colorado say they have clMied a calf by splitting an embryo to produce two identical animals, in a procedure that could eventually boost meat and milk production The calves, from embryos transplanted to the wombs of cows, were bom May 17 at Colorado State University's animal reproduction laboratory in Fort Collins. The Boston Globe reported today What we've done is clone the embryo, not the cow, but it is the true meaning of the word cloning." said Dr R. Peter Elsden.

Cloning is reproduction without sex. making genetically identical copies of one individual.

Embryos were first successfully split at Cambridge Univei^ity in England, but the latest experiments have made cloning almost routine, the researchers said, adding the technique could lead to increased meal, and milk production and more genetic control of herds.

The researchers have also divided a horse embry'o into four parts, and will probably transfer them to mares in the hope of producing quadruplets, Elsden said.

The calves began as a single embryo. When the embryo was five days old, it was removed from the uterus of the mother cow and split. The two halves were implanted in the uterus of another cow, where they

Car Exhaust Tests Ahead

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Some Mecklenburg County motorists will be required to pay $10 for a vehicle exhaust emission check beginning in mid-October.

State officials Monday yielded to federal pressure to begin a $2.5-million emission-check program to reduce carbon monoxide air pollution in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg area.

Joe Grimsley, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, and Gov. Jim Hunt said the U.S. Environmental Protection. Agency will be sent a letter signalling the states compliance.

The inspections apply only to the Charlotte-Mecklenburg area and only to gasoline-powered vehicles built after 1971 that are registered in Mecklenburg County.

Local leaders have charged that ex'cluding vehicles registered in neighboring counties is unfair.

Certainly the state ought to address the situation of 50,000 motor vehicles coming into' Mecklenburg County each day, said Tom Ray, chairman of the Meclenburg County Board of Commissioners,

However, environmentalists cheered the news, and noted that motorists will save money on gasoline if they are required to have their vehicles tuned.

.As many as 30 percent of the cars inspected will not pass, county environmental engineer Bobby Cobb predicted.

Higher Status For Secretary

LO^ANGELES (AP) -New office technology will mean increased status and recognition for secretaries in the next decade, predicts Jack Nilles, a senior research associate at the Uni-versity of Southern Californias Center for Futures Research.

Besides relieving secretaries of many manual chores, the widespread use of computers .will tend to blur the distinction between jobs in the office hierarchy, where the secretary has traditionally occupied a low place because the job includes such manual tasks, he says.

As many of the manual functions are taken over by machines, secretaries will be increasingly valued for their managerial and organizational skills, he says.

The name secretary may disappear, Nilles adds. Many people who are performing the broader tasks are now called administrative assistants.

developed normally Elsden said an embryo is allowed to grow until it is made up of 64 cells but has not begun to build specialized tissues. It is then removed and divided using new microsurgical' techniques developed by Dr. Timothy J. Williams. One half is removed from the embryos covering and placed inside the covering from an unfertilized egg. Both then can be re-implanted Elsden said the technique now costs about $2,500 a calf.

.More than 200 half-embryos have been

transferred into surrogate mothers, yielding a 50 percent pregnancy rate, Elsden said. Most of them are well on their way, and we expect to lose only about 2 percent of them now, he said.

The researchers expect 10 more sets of twin calves to be bom by August.

They are working on ways of identifying the sex of embryos before implantation, and freezing embryos to preserve them indefinitely.

If that works, in five years, producers will be placing an embryo of known sex and known genetic worth

into the cow of their chmce, said Dr. Gordon Nisweoder.

If freezing techniques succeed, researchers want to freeze half a split embryo for several years while the other half grows to an adult, Elsden said.

The frozen half would be implanted in the uterus of the adult, and the result would be, in effect, a mother giving birth to herself. That could aid study of genetic influences during embryo development.

Dr. George Seidel said the ability to produce twins at will should cut costs and

speed research into improving livestock i;x)ducti(Mi.

Were going to grt better bulls, much betto* selec

tion, Elsden said. "Its going to improve the efficiency of beef production, which has been very low.

QidhAGlftSkH> W(Uy> 10-5:30

AcroMfmitkc

MMBofArt

758-4317

We Are Taking The Weekend Off To Quilt. Hope You Do The Same.

Closed Sat., May 29th And Mon., May 31st

Truckload Sale

Too Taff Sportswear

Men, Ladies, Children And Infant Wear

Jhursday Only

8:30 i^M.To3:00 P.M.

Hwy. 33 Grimesland

AMERICAS FAMILY Dl^ STORE

ECKEI^

The Great

6-PACK

COCA-COLA

Popular carbonated beverage in easy-to-take cans. Limit 2 pks.

PlANTfR:

PLANTERS

SNACKS

Sale Pricad

Cheez Curls, Corn Chips, Pretzel Twists & more. Stay-fresh can.

FASHION COORDINATE

SUNGLASSES

Large selection of current style sunglasses for men or women.

TABLE TOP

HIBACHI GRILL

10 I ir

Regular 9.M

Adjustable grids & drafts. Portable.

BAR-B-Q MITT 88^Raa.1M

OLE DIZ

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

Long-lasting, even burning coals.

'/^-GALLON PICNIC JUG

Tab spout & wide mouth.

HEFTY

FOAM PLATES

PACK OP 90 ^ 49

for picnics & more.

THERMOS ICE CHEST

3S-QT.

Rag. 21.90

Hinged lid & rugged end handles.

VLASIC KOSHER DILL PICKLES

92-OZ. QQS Reg. 1.20

Great for summer meals.

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL!ECKERDS SUMMER SUGGESTIONS

MONDAY- Ham & Cheese Plate (Boiled Ham Slices. American Cheese, Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, Pickle

Chips. Saltines) ........................................................................................................^ 89

TUESDAY-Tuna Salad Sandwich, Pickle Chips................................................................................99

WEDNESOAY-Chicken Salad Plate (Scoop of Chunky Chicken Salad, Hard Boiled Egg, Potato Salad,

Cole Slaw. Pickle Chips. Saltines)..........................................................................1-89

THURSDAY-Ham & Cheese Sandwich, Pickle Chips .........................1 39

FRIDAY-Tuna Salad Plate (Scoop of Tuna Salad, Hard Boiled Egg, Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, Pickle

Chips Saltines) ...... ''89

SATURDAY-Chicken Salad Sandwich. Pickle Chips 99

Special Good Thru Wed., June 23rd Available Only At Stores With Coffee Shops-

MAKE ECKERD YOUR

TROPICAL BLEND LOTION or OIL

YOUR CHOICE 099

8-OUNCE ..............

Promotes a deep, dark tan. Your choice of Lotion or Oil.

ililf

The DaiJy Reflector, Greenvilk, N.C.-Wednesday, May X,

f hiese Investigative Reporter UnnervesOfficials

--eo..ronrtrtor ovnncAc himsAifwas3victimftfthosp in 3 recciit intenlew.Peo- investgatve iouTiialism has case, news remains a pro-

^ ByUUHEUNGSHING I* Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - The * peoples reporter writes for

the people, says the red silk banner above a cluttered desk at the Peoples Daily of Gu Lei, Chinas mostHOME CARE CLEANERS

Offering Spring Special Carpet Cleaning

Living Room, Dining Room & Hall ,

(Average Size Rooms 12 *15 and hall 4 *14)$-1795

Each additional room......................

Price includes moving furniture Now offering Spring Cleaning & Window Washing

formidable reporter.

As the tq) investigative journalist for the Communist Partys official newspaper, the towering, soft-spoken ex-army officer is one of the few reporters in China who can pick his story, pack his bags, bid his editor goodbye and be off, traveling first class, on a crusade.

Corrifl)! officials tremble and party hacks run for cover when Gu shows up. He has lectured powerful police officials about their own misdeeds and says he has received death threats from officials who feared his

exposes

In 36 years of reporting, the 59-year-old Gu has been indirectly but largely responsible for the firing of nwre than 15 powerful party officials in the provinces. They include the first secretary of Tianjin and his deputy, fired in 1979 after Gu exposed their refusal to re-habilitate, officials persecuted during the Cultural Revolution.

Most of his stories are exposes of unrighted wmngs dating back to that 1966-76 period of chacK, which now may be safely attacked. Gu

himself was a victim of those times - forbidden to write, forced to do manual labor at the Peoples Daily and followed constantly by an army guard.

Now he sifts throu^ the most important of thousands of grievance letters, picking the most politically significant to follow up.

For this he earns 180 yuan ($93) a month, about as much as a vice minister in the government. But he has exceptional prestige, influence and access to secret information.

Its not just me, Gu said

in a recent interview. "People perceive me as a representative of the Peq)les Daily - voice of the party Central Committee.

As a senior party cadre. Gu can see documents restricted to Rank-12 cadres and above. He maintains tactful silence about stories that dont get printed, and if he has differences wth his editors, he doesnt say so.

China has 20,000 rqwrters and editors at 382 newspapers, 99 radio and 38 television stations reaching an estimated one billion people.

Recently, a new wave of

investigative journalism has swept China - with official sanction.

Alnwst every day brings new revelations of corruption or crime in high places. Sheer falsifying of news is out now. although selectivity remains in. Even the Peoples Daily admitted in a public self-criticism that it knowingly lied in the past.

Some foreign observers maintain that the "new journalism" is being used against foes of Pekings current leadership When the opposition is silenced, they suggest, it will stop. In any

AMERICAS FAMILY Di^ STORE

ENERGY SAVING VALUES

TULIP

TIFFANY

light kit

721 R9. 44.1

CONAIR 1250-WATT

HAIR DRYER

WITH SFtCIAL REBATE OFFER*

ECKERDS AM OBS Rg. 1S.M

^!m 2 speed/4 heat MAIL-IN REBATE* . -5 settiogs. Light-Weight.

RIVAL

CAN OPENER

WITH KNIFE SHARFKNER

#786M Rbs- 13.tt

Magnetic lid lifter, removable lever.

PLAYING

CARDS

4 TYPE

Sal*

Pric*d .

Bridge, Jumbo, Poker, Pinochle

STAR BRITE AUTO POLISH

11-oz

R*g. 4.49 .. .. W

Cleans as it waxes Silicone base.

Eckerds Will Be Open Memorial Day 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.

Sale Prices good thru Sat. May 29th

WE RESERVE THE RIQMT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center O Rivergate Shopping Center

case, news remains a propaganda tool to support the party line, socialist principles and government policies

That means information may be officially suppressed.

Our idea of a time element (getting the news out quickly) has to serve politics and sometimes it is necessary to postpone publication of certain stories, Gu said.

Although the Chinese applaud the American polit-ical reporting on Watergate. such an expose would be unlikely here, Gu added. Chinese reporters who visit the United States

say they are amazed at the way their American colleagues brazenly assault what would be considered sacred heights in China.

"Serving politics sometimes does a (lisservice to the state, Gu conceded, citing an official decision in 1976 to delay reporting of the Tangshan earthquake in which 200,000 people died.

"We were afraid to let foreigners see the disaster, he said. As a result, we didnt seek international aid that would have helped us rebuild rapidly.

The capsizing of the Bohai No. 2 oil rig in November 1980, in which 72 people died, was suppressed for eight months, until the foreign press got wind of it. Chinas news reporters were unleashed only after senior > officials apparently decided it was time to go after the petroleum mafia that was obstructing economic policy .

The result was a series in which reporters C^n Qi and Liu Funie traced causes of the disaster and found gross negligence. The oil minister was fired, a vice premier disciplined and others sent to jail.

Because Chinese reporters always are government functionaries, exposing wrongdoing sometimes is less important than effecting reform.

Chen says he sometimes shows his reports to people involved to check on accuracy before publication not a common practice among most Westerti journalists.

Sometimes they plead with us not to run the story or not to use their names, Chen said. "Sometimes we hold the story and see if they behave. If their attitude is good, we may consider spiking the story.

He cited a case of a textile plant where employees were overworked. Chen said he showed his story to the boss, who turned pale and promised change. The story was killed and Chen wrote another, about how the problem was corrected.

Gu recalled that after he reported injustices by officials in Hebei Province near Peking, the officials demanded that party leaders kill the story. Gu won. The officials were fired.

Qualifying Test Series In June

ECU News Bureau

Three tests qualifying college graduates for advanced studies will be given at East Carolina University during June.

They are the Law School Admission Test, to be given June 16, the Graduate Management Admission Test, June 23, and the Graduate Record Examination, June 12.

Persons interested in taking the tests must register in advance.

Further information and application materials are available from the Educational Testing Service, Box 966-R, Princeton. N.J. 08540, or from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Building, ECU.

GRADUATES CHAPEL HILL - Carl E. Brown Jr., vice president and city executivle of Branch Banking and Trust Co., Greenville, received the certificate of completion at the Young Executives Institute graduation exercises. The ceremony was held last Friday at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Business Administration.

The management development course, designed for men and women between their middle 20s and 30s covers a variety of business and economic topics..A

Housing Subsidy Stalled Emergency Spending

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Colorado senator is stalling action on a $6.3 billion emergency spending bill because he is opposed to a housing subsidy provision that President Reagan has denounced.

Sen. William Armstrong used parliamentary maneuvers to block Senate action Tuesday on the emergency budget bill, which would provide money to keep certain government programs running for the rest of fiscal 1982.

Armstrong complained the bill was $2 billion over what President Reagan has requested. but he said his main objection was the $1 billion for this year to help the construction industry.

Senate Majority L,eader Howard H Baker pleaded with Armstrong Tuesday not to "go on with this filibuster, and said there may be some payment interruptions" unless the Senate acts on the spending bill before the scheduled start of the Memorial Day recess Friday.

But Armstrong indicated he planned more of the same today.

The housing program, designed to help some 400,000 low- and moderate-income

families buy houses by subsidizing mortgage interest rates, has strong support in the Republican-controlled Senate.

Reagan warned Monday that he is strongly opposed to

Shopping Habit Changes Seen

"bailout bills to help selected industries.

And Armstrong said he thinks Reagan will veto the spending bill if the housing provision is left in it. i think hes aching to veto this bill, Armstrong said.

We have an overriding national priority to somehow get federal spending in line

with revenues," Armstrong said. Bills like this say to Wall Street and Main Street that we really werent serious about controlling federal ending.

Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., usually an ally of the president, auohored the housing program, which he defended as a re^xmslble

NEW OFFENSIVE NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Western diplomatic sources say Soviet and Afghan troops have launched a new offensive in the rebel-held Panchir Valley in northern Afghanistan.

TEMPE, Anz. (AP) -Swap meets have the potential to alter the countrys future shopping habits, says marketing expert David Gourley.

Gourley, who is associate professor of marketing at Arizona State University, and a graduate assistant, Nabil Razzouk, surveyed shoppers at three major swap markets in the Phoenix area.

Although 76 percent ... had bought used merchandise, 65 percent were highly satisfied with their purchase, Gourley said. Only 3.2 percent were highly dissatisfied.

The researchers also found that bargains, browsing and fun are the reasons most often cited for visiting these outdoor markets.

Retailing professionals and researchers need to recognize the importance of this retailing technique, Gourley writes in Arizona Business, published by the universitys Bureau of Business and Economic Research.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CH962 Tribune Company Syndicata. Inc

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

842 ^Q86 0Q92

AKQ3 WEST EAST

QJ1097 es 9K105 ^9732 0AJ4 0108

J2 4108764

SOUTH

AK3 <7 AJ4 OK7653

95 The bidding:

South West North East 10 14 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4.

Declarer needed tricks in the diamond suit to make his contract, and it looked as if the best chance was to play West for a doubleton ace. Then declarer could lead a diamond to the queen and force out Wests ace by ducking a diamond on the way back. But that was against the odds.

Fortunately, declarer realized that he needed only three tricks from the diamond suit. There, a much better play was available. He could give up the first diamond trick to East! At trick three, therefore, declarer led a low diamond and, when

If you were East, wouldnt you be thrilled to win a trick with your motley collection? East did just that, but rumors have it that he has yet to thank declarer.

There was little of note about the auction. North bid a good four-card suit because he didnt yet know where the hand was headed, and a normal contract was reached.

Declarer made a routine duck of the opening lead and won the spade continuation. Obviously, West was the danger hand, so he had to be kept off lead. His spade suit would be established with one more lead, and if he got in a second time he would be able to run the suit to defeat

West followed low, declarer finessed the nine.

An astonished East won the trick, but had no spade to return. He shifted to a heart, but declarer was on his toes. He rose with the ace of hearts and proceeded to force out the ace of diamonds. Since he still held the ace of spades and jack of

hearts, there was no way the defenders could get five tricks before declarer got nine - two spades, a heart, three diamonds and three clubs.

500FF

any tura packages

Of Betty Crocker. Potatoes

lb make yourgood meats better...

STORE coupor

Save

500

ON TWO

6-serving packages of Betty Crocker<^ Potatoes or 500 ON ONE TWIN PACK SIZE

TO CONSUMER This coupon good only on the product indicated Only one coupon redeemed per

purchase Any

other use may constitutii fraud Coupon not transferable

TO RETAII eras ouf agent sccapi IhiS coupon on the purchase of the specified product General Mills will redeem each coupon you so,accept for the face value plus 7C handling - - -,5460

chrge Msil this coupon to Gerrerat Mills Inc Bo* 900 Minneapolis Minrresots 55

tor redemption Coupons wiN not be honored if presented through third parties not specif icaHy authorized by us Any ttempt to redeem this coupon omerwise than as provided

herein %haH constitute fraud Invoices proving quentilies you purchased must be submitted on request to corporete headquarters Coupons sub/ect to confiscation andior markmg when terms not complied with

Vbid where prohibited, licensed, or reguteted Ooodonly mU 8 A . APas. PPai C4sh value 1/100 cent

i^proach to get the economy moving again.

If the emergency ^>aKing bill is signed by tbe middle of June, tbe Office of Management and Budget said a'number of federal agencies would have to furlough personnel then.

The House already has passed an emergency spending bill, which includes a housing program similar to that in the Senate bill.

Arguing his bill is not a budget-busting bailout, Lugar said, Im in total agreement with the presidents efforts to omtrol federal spending. But we also need an emergency antirecession stimulus to tbe economy to create Jobs now.

The 0MB also said a preliminary study indicated some payment problems could result from failure to act promptly on tbe bill. It said the following OHiId occur:

Banl^tcies and breaks in service by about 40 airlines if funds are not provided by the first week in June for payments totaling $28 million.

The loss of another construction season in northern states on some 11,000 wastewater construction projects for which the bill provides $2.4 billion.

Bankruptcy of the Kansas City Terminal railroad, which needs $8 mUlion in the bill by the first week of June.

The Treasury Department said it could make accounting adjustments allowing the government to disburse some June checks, including those

to Social Security and Veterans Administration recipients.

Hie housing measure under consideration in the Senate would provide a mortgage interest subsidy of 4 percentage points fw tbe first year, decreasing by

three-quarters of a point each year after that. The subsidy would be limited to families with incomes of $30,000 or less, except in high-cost areas designated by tbe Department of Housing and Urban Development. In those areas, the income

limit would be 137,000.

The subsidy would apply to. a mortgage of no more than $67,500, but in those areas of hi cost, it could go iq> to> $77,000.

The House version is t . similiar cwjcepl, but differs* in the specifics.

Attend Our Amana Radarange

Cooking School ~

THURSDAY, MAY 27,1982 7:00 P.M. UNTIL9:00 P.M.

Come see how your cook^^l ing chores can be made* easier through the use of Amana Microwave.

Oven. Be here tonight and see for yourself how simple it really is to prepare meals for your family with a minimum of effort. Its free of course.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

GREENVILLE B'VD MALCO.M C WILLIAMS JR V,Ct PR*>

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send 11.85 to Goren-Leads, care of thia newspaper, P.O. Box 259,

the hand. One of Wests en- Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make tries was surely the ace of checks payable to News-diamonds. paperbooks.

GdwnlllMh

59Rj

CHARLEY

PRIDE

for

COUNTRY

PRIDE

Qountry Fresh Chicken.

The Chicken ,That I Like Best. ^ Tastes Oiuntry Freshr

FRESHNESS TAKES PRU)E...(X)INTRY PRn)E!

iif*

" 4

SiWE 250 on Goiintry Pride

(Country Fresh Chicken Parts;

Breafltm Thitfhs. Drums, 1x48, iw A88urted Rarts.

MR GROCER, Country Pride^ will redeem this coupon for 259 plus 7e ... . .. Country

handling fee if you receive it on the sale of any package of 1 Pride Country Fresh Chicken Parts. For payment mail to:

COUNTRY PRIDE FOODS P.O. BOX 1594 CLINTON, IOWA 52734 Coupons are not to be assigned or transferred by you. Any other application constitutes fraud. Invoice proving purchase of stock within last 3 months to cover coupons accepted must be shown on request. Void when presented by outside agency or where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted. Consumer must pay applicable sales tax. Good only in U.S.A. Coupon axplras

, only in U.S.A. Coupon axplras -,-133 i nnnn I '

1^2^ Octobar 1, 1982. LimH ona par 75b3S 10G170 |

1982 Country Pride Foods Umited purchaaa. J

/rbams Offer A

The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, NCWednesday, May 26.196211

owerSource

0 f!

fro R

SUGAR ite hd Itriaky sup^iy atxi could be I Worid natii \iorking jsinill hyi I could pr amount of I constructei plapt. It datt on Bddne, cos NfM and clKtricity

GROVE. N.C. (AP) icials say theyve

Lau

y to produce elec-

a limited water that their findings useful in Third ns.

on the theory that roelectric plants iduce a useful energy, they have a micro-hydro cbnsists of a 2-foot rel Creek west of ing only $18,000 to generating enough to serve 10 to 12

homes.

Water is carried through a plastic pipe 1,640-foot long to a flat-topped shed filled with valves, pressure gauges and a 20-inch manganese bronze turbine producing electricity.

Laurel Creeks effectiveness is bolstered by a 180-foot dropoff 13 miles west of Boone, which Appalachian State University an-thropoligist Dr. Harvard Ayers says produces almost as much water pressure as a 180-foot dam would.

It shows that you can

generate an appreciable amount of power from a small amount of water, said Chris Mogensen, state Division of Energy spokesman. It can be handily built all over the mountains.

Experts say there more than 200 sites in North Carolina where larger plants could be built and Mogensen says those plants could produce 1.7 billion kilowatts even at half potential.

.Ayers is making an inventory of the states abandoned dams that could be reclaimed.

He said the North Carolina work is a pilot program for similar efforts that may begin in the Northwest United States or in underdeveloped

countries.

The Laurel Creek project was funded by a $21,000 Department of Energy grant and supported by Appalachian State and the Sierra Club.

Bike Trek Is Set Sunday

Under a 1978 federal law, utilities are required to buy power produced by such renewable-resource methods. The Laurel Creek power feeds the Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp., which serves 35,000 members in Ashe, Alhegheny, Watauga and Caldwell counties.

Ayers says the greatest potential lies with underdeveloped nations, where such small hydroelectric plants could produce water useful in crop irrigation.

'The Kinston-to-New Bern bicycling segment of the Mountains-to-Sea Trek under way from Murphy to Cape Hatteras is scheduled for Sunday from 9 a.m. until noon.

Jim Hix of Greenville, trip coordinator for Sundays event, said the segment is sponsored by the North Carolina Trails Association in cooperation with the State Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

He said the trip is a one

way bicycle trek from Kinston to New Bern following U.S. 70 from Kinston to Dover and Route 1005 (old Highway 70) to New Bern. Hix said the trip is just under 30 miles and will take less than three hours including rest stops.

According to Hix, the trip will begin at King's Bar-B-Que parking lot at 9 a.m. and end in New Bern at Nichols parking lot at the intersection of N.C. 55 and U.S. 70 Business.

The Mountains-to-Sea Trek is being made by hikers, bicyclists, equestrians and canoeists. The association, he said, is attempting to increase the awareness of citizens to trails in general.

Hix said that bicyclists are also invited to take part in other segments of the event. There is no charge to par ticipate.

Anyone seeking further information should call Hix at 756-2970

Josephs

The Best In IBM Typewriter Service

752-0545

Cut And Place On Typewriler

MOO

Offered For Return

Of Red 6-Drawer Remline Tool Box With Craftsman Tools, All Marked BJM.

Call Day 758-4700 Night & Weekend 758-1709

BSTIC-SUGG SELLS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS FOR LESS!! SHOP BOSTIC-SUGGS 22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM FOR EASTERN CAROLINAS BEST HOME FURNISHING VALUES.

lotlt-o

Furniture, Inc.

401 West 10th St . Greenville 758-2513

SAVE M29" ON KINGSDOWN CONVERTA SOFAS. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF DISCONTINUED FABRICS...

SPECIAL PURCHASE BROYHILL COLONIAL SOf AS & CHAIRS

ALL TOP QUALITY AND BEHER GRADES. KINGSDDWN

QUEEN SIZE CONVERTA SOFAS IN NEW

COUNTRY LOOK.

,^595

LIST PRICE $1,024.00.

INCLUDES QUEEN SIZE INNERSPRING MATTRESS.

BROYHILL SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE

SAVE EVEN MORE WITH BOSTIC-SUGG'S

30-60-90 OAY CASH PLAN.

*615.00 OFF! LIST PRICE $1,210.00. BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR.

SELECT FROM CAREFREE HERCULON PLAID FABRICS...PROTECTIVE ARM COVERS, COILSPRING BASE...DACRON WRAPPED SEAT CUSHIONS...HONEY PINE TRIM...BOX PLEAT SKIRTS.

SALE

PRICE

595

SIXTEEN SETS OF QUALITY SERTA BEDDING TO BE SOLD AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES!!

SHOP, COMPARE ANYWHERE!!!

SAVE ^60.00 TO ^80.00 A SET ON SERTA POSTURE QUILT SLEEP SETS

TWIN

SIZE SALE

SETS PFICE

sggoo

ASET

FULL

SIZE SALE SETS PRICE

s-14900

ASET

HURRV...WHEN THESE ARE SOLD...TRERE WILL BE NO MORE AT THESE PRICES. GREATEST SAVINGS EVER ON THESE SERTA SLEEP SETS.

FINAL CLOSE-OUT ON SERTA POSTURE QUILT SLEEP SETS.

FULL SIZE. ONLY THREE SETS TO SELL. FIRM SUPPORT. QUILTED TOP.

SALE

PRICE

199

THREE SETS TO SELL

SAVE M80. LIST PRICE =379 SET. SERTA TRADE MARK THREE PIECE KING

SIZESET.

ONLY TWO SETS TO SELL...QUILTED TOP, KING SIZE MATTRESS AND TWO BOX SPRINGS.

SALE

PRICE

S19900

ASET

j2-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C -Wednesday, May 26,1962

Space Shuttle Ready For Roll-Out To Launch Pad

By IKE FLORES

.Associated Press Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (.AP) - The space shuttle Columbia was readied for rollout to its seaside launch pad today - a three-mile jaunt aboard a huge crawler transporter traveling at a.top speedoflmph.

The 100-ton reusable spacecraft spent only 7'-j days getting hooked up to its 15-story fuel tank and twin rocket boosters in the Vehicle .Assembly Building. It will undergo a month of testing and checkout on its launch pad before its final test mission begins about June 27.

There are no problems. Were, right on schedule. acting Operations Director ,\1 O'Hara said Tuesday.

Once at the launch site, major tasks will include a countdown demonstration test involving the astronaut crew. Ken Mattingly and Henry Hartsfield, and a liquid fueling test, of the external tank.

Sometime after the conclusion of the tanking test, a secret military cargo will be loaded aboard for Columbia's fourth trip - a seven-day flight expected to end on July 4 at Edwards Air Force Base in California.

Technicians also have to instalMive of its :51,000-plus heat protective tiles at the pad.

The shuttles turnaround

time in the huge Vehicle Assembly Building was cut by six days by curtailing some activities, integrating others and eliminating several mock missions by the astronauts, said Kennedy Space Center spokesman .Mark Hess.

Much of the testing work would have interfered with access platforms used in installing the tiles, so only four of nine tile cavities remaining were filled in the Vehicle Assembly Building, Hess said.

The shuttle spent six weeks in its hangar before being towed to the building on May 19.

Since its return from its third-mission landing site in New Mexico seven weeks ago, it has undergone a lengthy list of repairs.

Faulty radios and a toilet were replaced, as were 13 orbital maneuvering thrusters contaminated by-gypsum sand after its landing-

Two main engine fuel pumps were repaired, and a defective main engine valve on a gaseous oxygen line was rewelded shortly before Columbias move to the-. assembly building.

About 1,050 tiles were removed, strengthened and reglued to the orbiters outer skin, Hess said. Also replaced were 38 tiles tha fell off during its third flight.

The giant crawler trans

porter - a 6.3 million-pound tracked vehicle looking like a squashed tank - moved into position under the shuttle assembly, perched atop a mobile launcher platform, on Tuesday in the Vehicle Assembly Building.

The transporter moves out of the 52-story building carrying its massive load along an eight-lane road to the

launch pad. The roadbed is 8 feet thick and topp^ with 8 inches of Alabama river rock.

After the journey, the launch platform holding the 184-foot-tall space shuttle is bolted to another set of pedestals on the pad. and engineers begin testing in preparation for the final countdown.

We'll dish out i.20

to prove you'll like Lemon Fresh Joy better than the brand you use now.

Recent Milk Price Drop Will Not Last

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

The offices and Operation Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Monday, May 31, in observance of Memorial Day. Customers wishing to pay their bills on that day may use the Dropository beside GUCs drive-in window. GUC will reopen Tuesday, June 1st from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.

To report emergencies at night, on weekends or holidays, call 752-5627.

Greenville Utilities Commission

Brileys y Strawberries

$ PICK YOUR OWN

^ 264 ast Pactolus Hwy.

W 3 miles from 264 Bypass Stoplight ^

^ 758-2996 758-3976

Call after 8:00 P.M.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The recent drop in milk prices may be short-lived after an increase of 3.4 cents per gallon paid to milk producers was announced at a state Milk Commission meeting this week.

Neill Sinclair, assistant executive secretary for the commission, said the increased prices paid to farmers producing milk is based on a formula of indicators developed by the commission.

Aver Clove Oil Safe Ingredient

WASHINGTON (AP) -Clove oil is the only safe and effective ingredient among the 12 ingredients in common toothache remedies, according to a government advisory panel.

The panel of dental and scientific experts made the statement in a report published Tuesday . in the Federal Register as part of a Food and Drug Administration review of all drugs sold over the counter.

The panel stressed that even clove oil should only be used temporarily while awaiting a dentists care and then only on a tooth with "persistent, throbbing pain.

Women's Club Is The Biggest

WASHINGTON (AP) -With 10 million members worldwide, the General Federation of Womens Clubs is the largest and ojdest non-denominational, non-partisan international service organization of volunteer women in the world.

The organization, which marked its 92nd year this spring, has 600,000 members in 12,000 clubs in the 50 U.S. states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

Service Charge Surprises? Not with First State Club

With First State Club, you know exactly what your checking account charge is each and every month. Regardless of your balance, you pay one low monthly fee. And you automatically receive these additional Benefits; $10,000 accidental death insurance that can be expanded to family coverage; personalized checks; money orders; cashiers and travelers checks at no issue 'charge; Super Savers discounts at Holiday Inns, Ramada Inns, Vacation Parks, and local merchants and theaters, 24 Hour Bankaround, Plus Much More!

With First State Club, you'll never be surprised by your service charge again!

FIRST STATE BANK

756-2427

Member FDIC

Indicators' used in the formula show a 39 cent increase per hundred weight of milk, Sinclair said.

Prices dropped for the first time since the formula has been in use when farmers had a price decrease of at)out 4.3' cents a gallon last quarter.

Retail prices of milk are determifted by stores, which buy their milk from dairies.

It (a price increase for. consumers) depends on what the dairies and the stores do, Sinclair said. "A change in the cost in a lot of areas will be reflected in the increase (to farmers).

Milk prices in most stores have stayed between. $2.29 and $2.33 a gallon since the decrease Sinclair said the increased price paid to farmers will take effect June 28.

Pets Require Dental Care

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Dont feed your dog or eat sweets, and clean your pets teeth once a week with a mixture of salt and soda, advises an article in Better Homes and Gardens. The magazine says proper dental care is the first step in preventing serious infections in household pets.

fake the Joy challengel \JMb think you'll like Lemon Fresh Joy * vvlth a clean that shlnesbetter than the brand you use now. If you agree, we'll send you $100 worth of Joy coupons by mail; if not, we'ii send you a 50C cash refund.

Start saving today with this 20(t coiipon.

OFFER EXPIRES JULY 30,1982

Place in stamped envelope and mail to , JOVCHALUHGE ,

P0B0XPMSI8 EL PASO TEXAS 79966

Joy Challenge otleVcerliticaie.

It ash teOemption value 1;20ol Kl .

PLEASE 60TE THESE AODITIOKAL TERMS

I OUergcuO only If the slates of Al AR CT DE EL GA IN KV la MA ME MS NC NH NJ NV pA RI SC TN VAand VT

? Limit one seto! coupons 01 SOcietund per . name oradd'ess

3 Otter rights may not be assigned ot'lranslerred

4 ThlSCtRTiHCATEMAYNOTBE mechanically RERROOUCEO ANO MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REQUEST

5 Olfei epues July 30 1982

6 Please ailoa 6 8 Aeekstoi delivery

JOY CHALLENGE OFFER iCheck One)

I am enclosing the fluid ounce statements Irom two bottles ol any size Joy

Hiked Joy s' performance Please send me five ?0c coupons by mail

I ptefei my usua'i dishwashing liquid Please send me a SOC reluhd .

NAME

ADDRESS^

(print clearly ptopei delivery depends on a complete and correct address)

CITY ^_ STATE_1_ZIP CODE-

AREA CODE-

-TELEPHONE .

lused only il more delivery inlormation is needed)

1065JO

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE 20V.X l3

When you buy

1 Family Size (48 oz.) or 1 King Size (32 oz.) or 1 Giant Size (22 oz.) or 2 Regular Size (12 oz.)

JOf.

TOTH!COMSUM(R CAtnON<Do'T'*'^Ci'a!;syouJ'&y)Ski'Y$iprHepr^CM|XHisit^i'TT(iKgt'3feQu<redpu(ctuseo<thfSbTand TheIoMowiaq GeneralCondibofls applynrMempdon AnyoftwrumconstMutei baiid CNf RAL COiiWTIONS tns tiwpon 5 'MeefT.jb'P om, by a.cor'sumer por^nisinj m* brarxd sitt intficaied tfiri (he tact vaioe of (he coupon aeducted irom !he dealer s rean stiung ptxce 1n,i cutK'" rrjy not &e fi-pr jdCd and fS on asstgnabif and vo<o ii Caoser-ed to any person Of (>rm priof to store rederrrptKjn The consumer must pay any sales lai ifhtolwed TO TW OtAiiR Ynu 4fp lulho'izec tc ad as our apeft <or teOempiton o (his coupon upon compliance *nri ihe,GENERAi CONDITIONS and oHowinl lerms and wUh your agreement to pioent lo Frocfer & GamWe on 'tQjes! fmOtnif y pu'chase ot sutficfent sfoca to cover coupons presentee You t be reimbursed tor the lace value ol tros cTXjporr or if coupon caHs tor tree merchandite tor your retad senmg prtte ptus' I ' r\anfll4ng Couporr retmou'serrienTs are rioi to be oeouded.lrom P'ocier & Gamble tnvoices fittoreto^serwi these te/ms and GENERAL CONDITIONS for pfopr rtdempiion rnay ail 'hf .p'lon ui f'icter s "lambie void ai> coupons subrnred to- re,moursfment and ihei_rnaj be retaed asirpgehj pi ^octer \ Cmbie'without pay-^i W proptrty red^ artd tonntdied

agent.

tj 'Of eimcfutsefTYfni only rf submnted' li'ijirediy by the 'fdeem.ing etadei oi h through a hoifler of our Certrlicaie of AuthorttyIubmissn by unauthonzed ifTlerfnedfary Lfpifd PROPERLY REbffMED COUPONS SMOUlO 8E SENT TO PROCUR A 6AHIU ?15p SuNNYSROOK DRIVE CINCINNATI OHIO *i2V 8306

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE PROCTER & GAMBLE

343250

NewH

Were s heres i

FREE!

If youve been thing really delicious, chance to catch up. Buv a Carrot Cake snack pack and get anpdier one for free!

Individual snack cakes from Hostess, made with naturally sweet carrots, spices, walnuts, brown-sugar and topped with real cream cheese, frosting.

Catch up on something really good. Buy one and get another snack pack free!

^ MR. GROCER: This coupon will.be re- 1

FREE

I HOSTESS CARROTCAKE!

Buy one Hostess Carrot Cake Snack Pack and get another one for free.

MR. GROCER: This coupon will.be redeemed for the retail price of the product indicated on the coupon plus 7* handling, PROVIDED: 1) you receive it on a retail sale of the product specified hereon. Any other use constitutes fraud. 2) you mail it to ITT Continental Baking Company, Inc., P.O. Box 1334, Clinton, Iowa 52732, for reimbursement. 3) you supply, on request, invoiqes proving sufficient stock purchases to cover coupons presented for redemption. Customer must pay any sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Cash value 1/20 of 1*. Limit one coupon per purchase. Expiration date Dec. 31, 1982.

MSQDG 1D30S0

Navy Communications System Shown To Critic

MILWAUKEE (AP)-The U.S. Navy took a skeptical critic of its midwestern radio communications grid to sea to show that the controversial system really can send messages to nuclear submarines deeply sub-mer^ in the worlds oceans.

The test involved transmission of a secret three-letter code from the Extremely Low Frequency (ELF) site in northwestern Wisconsin to the U.S.S. Daniel Boone, submerged 400 feet beneath the ocean surface off the Florida coast.

John M. Lavine, publisher of four daily newspapers, boarded the submarine in Florida for the test Monday, while the code was given to a Navy technician at the ELF site to transmit. No one on the submarine except Lavine knew the sequence of letters.

ELF, 28 miles of one-inch antenna strung from 30-foot utility poles laid out in the form of a Greek cross, began 13 yiars ago as a demonstration. The project nearly died for lack of funding, but the Reagan administration is proposing to spend $34.9 million in 1982 to upgrade aging gear and build a sister transmitter with a 56-mile cross in Michigans Upper Peninsula.

Lavine opposed the system on grounds thatit would not work and was not needed, and proposed a test when a General Accounting Office study questioned the systems effectiveness.

Admiral W.D. Smith, director of Naval Com

munications, and Dr Donald A. Miller, the scientist in charge of ELF for the Naval Underwater Systems Center, accompanied Lavine aboard the Boone, one of Americas most advanced and deadly missileK;arrying submarines.

As the submarine slipped out to sea from Florida, the custodians of the coded message signed into the fenced compound near Clam Lake, Wis., that houses ELF operations what the Navy calls the Wisconsin Test Facility.

Howard Meier, editor of the Chippewa Falls, Wis., Herald-Telegram, represented Lavine. Meier was joined by General Manager Byron Johnson of the Ashland, Wis., Press, which is not a member Lavines newspaper group and has not taken a stand on ELF.

Also observing was Jerry Holter, a Clam Lake businessman and member of a civilian group supporting the project.

They met Paul Berschmeiber, the Navy engineer in charge of the facility, and at 8:45 a.m. the two newsmen delivered the code sequence, India-Sier-ra-Victor, which was fed into the computer for the first of a series of transmissions.

Four minutes later the message boomed into the radio room of the Boone, now four hours out of port, 400 feet below the surface of the Atlantic and about 1,300 miles from the transmitter in

COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM - This graphic outlines the Navys Extremely Low Frequency radio system, based in Clam Lake, Wis., which is used to communicate with'submarines at sea anywhere in the world. (AP Laserphoto)

Hunt Pushing Water Bonds

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt, who says North Carolinas population will grow to 8 million people^ by the year 2000, is pushing for approval of a multimillion dollar clean-water bond referendum.

Hunt says approval of the five-year, $300-million bond issue is essential to the states future economic growth, and to meet the demands caused by the anticipated growth in population.

Approval of those bonds is absolutely essential to our future economic growth, Hunt said. By the year 2000, our states population, now about 6 million, wiU by 2 million people. .Accordingly, we will be using twice as much water by the year 2000 as we used in 1970.

I do not overstate the case, in fact Im being realistic, when I say that North Carolinas future depends on a safe and adequate supply of water, Hunt said in his speech at the North Carolina Conference on Water Management.

Hunt says a $150 million bond issue in 1971 and another for $230 million in 1977 directly benefitted 365 communities. He said a third, not yet scheduled to go before voters, is needed to help compensate for a 50 percent reduction in federal funds for water quality management.

Hunt said pdlster Louis Harris told him most Americans were concerned about the environment.

OamLake.

Said Lavine, There is no doubt that ELF works. In fact, it worked until we took in its antenna some hours a'fter transmission

began...Admiral Smith told me that the signal has been received under the pdar ice cap, in the Pacific and elsewhere around the world.

Lavine said he was also convinced the project was needed.

Both the Boones captain. Commander Jary W. Lewis, and Smith said that when a U.S. nuclear subma^

He said to me that the agreement on environmental issues, the importance of taking care of these natural resources, is in the neighborhood of about 90 percent - far greater than on any other issue facing the United States, "Hunt said.

He also said economic progress has increased pressure on the states water supply, but added that 90 percent of todays industrial wastewater dischargers are complying with environmental standards compared with 40 percent In 1973.

We have achieved that compliance not through coercion but through cooperation between the state and the private sector, Hunt said. Both government and industry are keenly aware that water quality must be protected.

COLLISION Cars driven by Zaddock Parker of 1305 W. Third St. and Terry Windham Nelson of Route 4, Greenville, collided about 6:20 p.m. Tuesday at the intersection of Second and Cotanche streets. Police Department investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $400 to the Parker car and $900 to the Nelson vehicle.

NOT ONLY CAN you seU good! used items quickly in classified, | butyou can also get your I . price. Try a clas^ied ad today.l Call 75^6166.

takes its antenna more than a short distance from the surface, all other radio communication ceases.

Lewis said that when we run out to a patrol area we go deep and fast until we arrive. During that period we only come up to c(^y radio traffic every so many hours for example eight... .But if we were needed in between, the only way to reach us would be using ELF.

Since submarines such as the Boone carry the only U.S. missiles which the Soviet Union cannot detect, it is vital that the submarine

remain undetected but able to receive orders. Smith said.

Smith also said that while no fbced communications system could withstand a direct hit, ELF is the most survivable of any land-based system...because it is 15 minutes further flight inland (for enemy missiles) and it will be electromagnetically hardened....

The Navys invitation to Lavine to board the Boone, with its top secret weapons system, climaxed a years negotiations.

Meier described the equipment used in the test as

a Rube Goldberg collection of several generations of test equipment, not the ultimate ELF transmitter still on the drawing boards.

The Navy had originally proposed expanding the system to a 6,720-mile grid of buried cable. A scaled down 2,400-mile, $500 million

version was proposed in 1975, and telq>hone service, electrify fence wires and harm wildlife. A National Academy of Science study, commissioned by the Department of Defense, en-ctorsed the systems general safety in 1977.Dixon Strawberries

Black Jack. NC

Pick Your OwnFirst Pound Freel

WlDtanUle

Vaacaboto

.GracnvlU*

BUckJack

Phone: 756-7666 or

756-8809

Bring This CouponjU

selecto-

finish

SELECTION

BEDROOM

OFF

SELECTION

REaWEIIS

OFF

SELECTION

LVNG

ROOM

OFF

SELECTION

SLEEPERS

OFF

SELECTION

DINEHES

OFF

SELECTION

IMPS, PICURES HID ACCESSORIES

OFF

SELECTION

DINING

ROOM

OFF

SELECTION

BEDDING

ALL SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM

OFF

imiaxwell

rURNITURE

604 GREENVILLE BLVD.

GrMnville, N.C. Phone 756^142 Thursday, Shop 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, Shop 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, Shop 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT CREDIT

.000 INSTANT CREDIT

mHiaaii

14-TheDylUfk^.GreenvUte.N.C.-Wednesday,My * X* if

Agriculture Groups At Odds On Form Bill Provisos

ByBOBFICK^ over condona! efforts .0 the .emerge"cy if had a ch^ of con- tfme ^L .he n^nosal ef- ^at? Mijrlnr""

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -American agricultural groups are at odds again

over congressional efforts to bolster the sagging farm economy.

And Agriculture Secretary John Block, who has opposed

the emergency legislation drafted by a bipartisan group of House members, says the bill is a sinking ship that gouldnt help farmers even if

Arrested Sheriff Plans Run For A Second Term

ByTOMMcCORD Associated Press Writer KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The Roane County sheriff says hell keep regular office hours and run for a second term in Au^st despite being charged with conspiring to sell more than 1,000 pounds of confiscated marijuana.

State Attorney General William Leech said Sheriff Gillis Narramore can keep his job unless he is convicted or pleads guilty.

Narramore entered no plea Tuesday after surrendering to the FBI on charges he provided 1,003 pounds of high-grade Colombian marijuana to a wrecker operator who then sold it for $230,000 to an undercover FBI agent.

The wrecker operator.

Literature Not Guaranteed

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - Literature has survived through suppression and censorship over the years, but now it 'no longer has a guaranteed future beca'j.se of the threat of nuclear war, says Gunter Grass, the West German author of The Tin Drum. Speaking Tuesday at a conference of European writers. Grass also said conflicts such as Vietnam and Afghanistan prove the superpowers unable to guarantee world peace.

More than 60 authors from Eastern and Western bloc countries in Europe are attending the Hague Conference on the Pursuance of Peace Initiatives by European Writers, hosted by the Dutch literary foundation Bzztoh.

Robert Colyer, 45, was arrested Friday and the U.S. attorneys office said Narramore signed a statement Sunday admitting he conspired with Colyer to sell the marijuana.

Colyer and Narramore were charged with conspiracy and knowingly and intentionally possessing a controlled substance with intent to distribute.

Accompanied by FBI agents, Narramore appeared Tuesday afternoon before U.S. Magistrate Robert Murrian, who set bond at $75,000, but did not require Narramore to post any of it before releasing him on his owh recognizance. Colyer was booked on the same charges and freed on secured $75,000 bond.

Narramore, reached at home Tuesday night, said he plans to run Aug. 5 for a second four-year term as sheriff of the East Tennessee county. Two others, including a former sheriff, are challenging him.

Narramore declined further comment. Well probably have something to say by Thursday or Friday.

Gerald Largen, the county executive, said Narramore grew up in south Roane County and served as police chief of Kingston, the county seat, which has a population of 4,700.

Asked whether he thought Narramore could still be an effective sheriff, Largen said, At this point, I have no reason to feel he cannot. He has a very competent staff. About 20 people are employed in the sheriffs department, he said.

Leech said a civil suit could demand Narramores ouster, but none has been filed.

Complaints filed by the FBI say Colyer told undercover FBI agent Michael N. Murphy that the sheriff took the marijuana from the Roane County Jail on May 17 under pretense that it was to be destroyed.

The sheriff then transferred the marijuana to Bob Colyer for purposes of disposing of the same for the agreed upon price, according to the two nearly iden-ticial complaints.

Colyer clearly indicated that the sheriff and no one else was involved as his partner in this sale of marijuana, the complaints say. The marijuana was in rectangular packages wrapped in burlap and covered with plastic, the complaints say.

Officials said it was among 26 tons confiscated April 2, 1981, in southern Roane County in what was described then as Tennessees largest marijuana bust.

Jerry D. Arnold, 38, of Kingston was convicted of possessing marijuana for resale and sentenced to two to five years in prison. He forfeited a $75,000 bond and is a fugitive, county officials said.

it had a chance of gressional approval.

On Tuesday, the House Agriculture Committee got its first formal reaction to the proposal, which backers say would trim $900 million from the cost of federal price supports throu^ the mid-1980s.

It was opposed by some organizations because the production cutbacks it calls for could encourage American competitors like Canada, Brazil and Argentina to increase production and fake over U.S. export markets.

The National Cotton Council, in a statement, suggested that the bill was prompted by election year pressures on farmbelt congressmen.

But supporters, claiming the administrations farm program has done nothing to boost the troubled agricultural economy, said it was a step in the right direction even if it doesnt solve all the problems.

The bill calls for direct federal payments to farmers who idle acreage this year to help cope with price-depressing crop surpluses, sets up a system of farmer votes to reduce production in future years in return for higher federal crop loan rates, frees up federal farm credit funds and provides special government credit to help increase exports.

None of us was overly satisfied with the 1981 farm bill, Charles Wofford, representing southern 'Texas cotton and grain farmers, told the Agriculture Committee.

But I think we all realized that it was the best we could

OVER 1,000 ROLLS ALL T^QUAt-' brands

CARPET

J/ALUES TO $39.95 per sq. yd. SALE PRICED

When we carpet Schumacher wallpaper is free.

$-j295

PerSq. Yd.

WHOUSALE FBICS(I

With this ad.

Greenvill^irect 7S7J441 SnowHiir Goldsboro Rocky Mount Clinton

3S0FF

Save 350 on your next purchase of Zesty Cheese Ruffles' Brand potato chips, 8-oz. size.

TO Our Customer coupon good only on the brand(s), llavor(3), and si(s) indicated; any other u*e Lonsiiiwes iraud Coupon may not be assigned, transferred, or reproduced Customer pays sales tax TO OUR OEAlER; Fnto-Lay will reimburse the tace value o( this coupon'plus 7( for handliOQ. provided you and your customer have complied with the terms hereih Any other use constitutes fraud Coupon may not be assigned, transferred, or Teproduced Submission tor reimbursement represents comptiance. Invoices proving puichase of sufficienl stock to cover coupons submitted must be shown on request Otter good only m USA or Puerto Rico; void if taxed, licensed, restncled or prohibited. Submissions not honored ,hrough agen,s. brokers or non-retail sellers of our product unless authorized m writing by Frito-Lay Inc Cashvaiue n20< Mail coupons to Fnto-Lay Inc PO Box301t Elm City NC 27898 Limit-one coupon per purchase No expiration dale g,Frito-Lay Inc 1982 Ruffles* is a registered trademarit pi Frito-Lay Inc,

120741

get at ttie time, and I am not at all sure that we can even do as well under the present atmosphere in both congressional bodies as we did, Wofford said, expressing concern that even the minimal price support gains won last year could be lost in another commodity debate.

While his stance was supported by the American Fabm Bureau Federation, which claims the lar^t membership of any U.S. farm group, and the National Cotton Council, other officials urged the committee to endorse legislation enhancing the farm program passed last December.

Theres a lot of desperate farmers our there, Marvin Meek of the 'American Agriculture Movement said. Were just ready for some action, and the action has to come out of this committee.

The committees hearing came a day after President Reagan warned he would veto any bills to aid selected segments of the nations economy, contending bailouts will compound federal budget deficits, keep interest rates high and thwart overall economy recovery.

Were just kidding ourselves and were kidding farmers, Block told reporters shortly after the hearing ended. Were misleading farmers, anyone who would suggest that were going to be able to go in and do a lot of changes on the 1982 pro

gram.

He said the proposal effectively calls for reverting to farm programs of decades past which are no better today than when they were discarded before.

Its government intervention, its government tinkering with the marketplace, and its politics

and its really not anything thats going to help agriculture, he said.

Committee Chairman Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, had hoped the committee could take action on tte bill this week. But work on the legislation has been postponed until next month because of concessional action on the

You c*n now obuin - * ^ MASTERCARD mdta VISA 1

MurC*rd dor Vitt id 1^(b-rjctd Crdil probtamt. divorcd. baakrupt. new n crodit? W on t|p* SviB caNm t fm raqvurtd 95% jil pplictnu tcctpud ud th profrwn-Wnw Of pboM lor FREE dd'

FiBdBcial CoBsiilUnt Rou I. Box 271 CborowiBily. .NC 27817

STRAWBERRIES

-PICK YOUR OWN-

DEWS

BERRY PATCH

N.C. 903 South (Past Waller Tractor Co.)

3 Miles From WInterville

We Have Pick-Your-Own Sugar Snap Peas

Enter theiMirld Of

SweepstaHes \ j*

From Sim wfft

4 GRAND PRIZES 5 days, 4 nights

VIP Tour of Hollywood for Family of 4 including pnvate tour of Disney Studios and Screening of

100 First Prizes Intellivision,

by Mattel, includes new, exciting ^ cartridge

1.000 Second Prizes i

Record

TUMSM Albums

PLUS

10.000 Third Prizes

Official [e-a)ESv^"^[nl vie poster -

PLUS_^ ^

Get a Free Tron T-shirt IreMiiwith purchase of 2 Scott products frorit Tron display at participating stores. ^

See futuri^lir

adventure motion picture

New from Walt Disney Studios Opening nationwide this summer

I?; 1982 Walt Disney Productions

TRON SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAL RULES-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

viva^ ivmri, jw luwot, vvammiA, roiiiiiy tia/ii i99uv^,

Soft'n'Pretty*. or Scotties, "Seal of Quality," or one of the above brand names printed on separate 3" x 5" piece d paper. In a hand-addressed envelope no larger than 4V8 x SVk" (No. 10 envelope), affix first class postage and send to:

TRON SWEEPSTAKES, PO. BOX 82123. ST PAUL. MN 55182 No purchase is necessary to enter. Enter as often as you wish, but mail each entry separately

2. AU ENTRIES MUST BE RECEiyED BY 7/29/82. Only oflicial entry forms will quality and be accepted. Odds of winning a sweepstakes prize will be determined by the' number of qualified entries receiveo All sweepstakes prizes will be awarded. No substitution ol prizes is permitted. Taxes are the sole responsibility of the prize winners.

3. All winners will be selected in a random drawing from among ail entries received by Spolts International Incorporated, an independent judging organization whose decisions are final. For a list of sweepstakes prize winner#, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to:

TRON WINNERS UST, PO. BOX 82128, ST PAUL, MN 55182 Prizes will be awarded as soon as compliance of winning entries with these rules is verified.

4. The Grand Prize consists e. which includes round

with screening

Southern California attractions, plus $1,000 spending money per family.

In addition to the Grand Prize, there will be 100 First Prizes, each consisting of the Intellevision." video game with a "TRON" game cartridge; 1,000 Second Prizes of the TRON' Story Record Album; plus 10,000 official "TRON" movie posters.

5. Sweepstakes is open to all residents of the United States, except employees and their families ol Scott Paper Company, its agencies, subsidiaries or affiliates. Void where prohibited or restricted by law. Void via entry blanks distributed in retail outlets in Missouri which are alcoholic beverage licensees. All federal, stale and local laws and regulatic Limit one sweepstakes prize per family, household or address.

4. The Grand Prize consists ol a 5 day, 4 night VIP Family Vacation tor 4 people, which includes round trip air fare, lodging, private tour of Disney Studios with screening ot "TRON", VIP Ibur of Holtywood and other

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

Send to;

SCOTT-TRON SWEEPSTAKES PO. BOX 82123 St. Paul, MN 55182

NAME.

ADDRESS.

cnVL

STATE.

.ZIP-

Required

826399

CZZ-0 8263^^

SAVE

WHEN YOU BUY FIVE ROLLS OF ^

CwiBicCliD

siieitr '* ni'Sf"wn W"'

i (X fIVE IWLIS Of SCOniMUt 101 toniuii* IK1 It upoti

foixitrt, im wbw roi wool uMiieior,Scat Npr

rupHR. twniri ttPBrrwe ureiw* iwiaianvif w wi

Conm. vrti rttmbunt you tdr me (ace vDue o( me < scn (SpfsloSilvBS mTchS??*

(8IG ROLL OR TWIN PACK)

MMir: K you rocfivf tftn coi^ <n pan payment on tne retan la 0( TWO PACMGES Of VIVA (B4 floTor Vtn Rkr) to a cowumer and <t upon you juOm-i eviflence tnereot Hii(actory to Scon Aaoer Company Mew<n rttmpune you tor me taca value o( me coupon plus 7c for n -

Hurry, Sweepstakes Ends July 29.1982

Ihnramw

Cj on* 120t c(m m, IW W ugiil oi inmtmM VM nmrt grambiM u(l Of wnctM o, iw Sooo ow, 1 USA mOKUSA so<mwm<iilioni Cofumnem gnmyuintci

H USE. AiKiiknoii OS "wety or eoMS* sw ACtososM TO ffi itsw cos-irmnis rsAuo osw om mow m rin sous poschasio atcHAiiCAi smssucTKM or covpoa psommud

273

Xm me tace value ot me coupon plus 7c for nanpiiM Manpropeny

" rMtveo and nanM coupon to SCOTT PAPEN COMMNv Ktt

iMrred MK CHESTER PA 19016 Cath value 1 20c Coupon may not

- -.. --J Covpof! miy mx to nvofiM Of twiifcnM VOiO WI prafntiM iwo of wifieno 0, iiw Gooo offiy lii u S A ml w u S A jowfn. wn incmjoofH Oumtf fiHiii OK m, uiK iu

TW OH. WOUIPnON OA HAMUM OF COUPOI SOT ACtOKNM TO Its rewi COS' rnrum psauo osir ow coupos pm

nw FMXASil PVWMtO WCWMCAl

snsooucTkw or coupos psomtio

ALL

ABOARD!... BIG STARS

RED DOT EXPRESS

FOR EXTRA SAVINGS!

12 OZ. CANS

BUDWEISER

12 PACK

$479

12 OZ. CANS

BUDWEISER LIGHT

12 PACK

$489

WHOLE A ^SMOKED HAMS.,. 9 O^*

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS C ^ Q QSnIIHtBEEF...-s/..r**

ASST. CENTER & END CUTS C ^ ^ ftPMK CHOPS

GWALTNEYS GREAT DOG ft A ^FRANKS.... :90*

STADLERS WAFER SLICED C R Q ACOUHIRYHAM,,* r *'*

SYCAMORE branded"$8.98) ^ ft A aSMKED SAUSAGE.

$-|38

FRESH PORK

3/5 LB. AVERAGE LB.

SPARE RIBS.

TALMADQE FARMS SLICED BOLOGNA OR

FRANKS.... 59

U.S. CHOICE BEEF CftftftSIRIIIH TIP ROAST..

U.S. CHOICE BEEF C ft 7 ftSIRIOIH TIP STEAK. ?Z^*

FRESH DRESSED C i ft Qhkhefloiihoer:.. r*

FRESH DRESSED Q ^ Q AFLOUNDER FILLET.

WATERMELONS

GENUINE VIDALIA SWEET

ONIONS .......u59

REO RIPE SALAD ^ ^ Aft

TOMATOES

SWEET CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ^ aft J OQ

ORANGES 6/^2*

FRESH ENDIVE OR ESCAROLE ^

LETTUCE .........59'

CRISPCRUNCHY - aa

CARROTS.......

TROPICALO

ORANGE DRINK GALLON 9 9 ^

FRESH TASTY GREEN _

SUPERMAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHYPEANUT BUnER.

ARMOUR 5'OFF LABELVIENNA SAUSAGE. 39.

DOUBLEQ CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA 69^*

lUlin a a a OR WATER 6.5 OZ. W W * WHITE HOUSEAPPLE lUICE... .0.58'.

ROYAL PINK BRANDPINK SALMON ..

CHASE SANBORNeBAGS.....M'-

BETTY CROCKER ASST.CAKE MIXES... ..0,69^

CASTLEBERRYBRUNSWICK STEW.0,89s

BAKE RITESHORTENING... JV^-

BREAKFAST CEREALCHEERIOS... o,,79'.

LAUNDRY DETERGENTCOLD POWER......,*1'**.

OUR PRIDE READY-TO-SPREADFROSTINGS.......0,99^

VALUE PLUSLIOUIB BLEACH. _59^

RED CAP DRY . ^ _DOG FOOD ....

SEALTEST regular or light n livelyCOnAGE CHEESE. ..o.75<^-

SEALTEST ASSORTED ,ICE CREAM ..

FIESTA ASSORTEDICECREAM ..o.M'-

ASSORTED JENOSPIZZAS ..... 98*.

ORE IDA GOLDEN CRINKLE CU1

ASSORTEDPOTATOES..... i2'S

DOVER FARMS WHIPPEDCREAM TOPPIHG . .o,99^

EDPs PIZZA.

BIG STAR 24 OZ. BUTTERMILKBREAD 2/991

BIG STAR WEINER OR HAMBURGERBUNS..... ;.f2/79l

BIG STARPECAN TWIRLS .. .o,65l

FRANCO-AMERICAN

^ SPAGHETTI-OS

U CANS I #

AJAX

CLEANSER

3140Z.S H 00

CANS I *

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

STOKELY

CUT BEETS

4160Z.$H 00

CANS I %

MUELLER

ELBOW MACARONI

Q8oz$100^

WBOXES I *

WHITE HOUSfe

APPLE SAUCE

Qievioz.

W CANS I 0

VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

QisozSiOO /

WCANS I ' *

BIG STAR

SWEET PEAS

0 16OZ $iOO O CANS I

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Mon.-Sat. 8A.M.-10P.M. -SUN.9A.M.-9P.M.

V I

l-The Daily Redactor, reenvuie. N .c.-Wednewlay. May as, liM2

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today, continuing the decline that set in late Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.23 to 831.34 in the first half hour.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

On Tuesday New Yorks Citibank lowered its prime lending rate from 164 to 16 percent. But analysts said the market suffered something of a letdown when no other large banks matched the reduction as the day passed.

They also said traders were concerned about a paucity of evidence of any ... recovery from the recession.

The early-spring rally in stock prices was widely attributed to hopes that a business upturn might be in the offing. Put lately there has been little in the economic news to support those expectations.

Todays early prices included Heublein, down 4 at 404, American Telephone & Telegraph, down 4 at 534, and National Semiconductor, off4at20j.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 1.81 to 834.57.

Stocks falling in price slightly outnumbered gainers on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 44.01 million shares, up from 38.51 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell .22 to 65.95.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .32 at 268.61:

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Following is a summary of market prices and conditions of North Carolina farm pro- ducts as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service of the N.C. Department of Agriculture. All livestock state reported.

Hogs: Mostly 25 to 50 cents higher at North Carolina buying stations. Kinston 60.00 per hundred pounds; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 60.25; Wilson 60.50;

' Spiveys Corner 58.50; Salsibury 58.00; Rowland 58.50. Sows (500 pounds up): Wilson 52.00, Fayetteville

51.00, Durham 51.00, Whiteville 52.00, Wallace

53.00, Spiveys Comer 52.50, Rowland 52.50. '*

Cattle: (Weekly auction sales) North Wilkesboro 298 cattle and 27 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and commercial 39.00-42.00, canner and cutter 36.00-38.25;

WEDNESDAY

6:.iOpm. KIwanisClub meets 6:30 p m REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:15 p m Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin', Greenville Boulevard 8:00 pm Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg , on Farmville hwy 8:00 p m. John Ivey Smith Council No 6600. Khights of Columbus meet at St. Peter's Church Hall 8:00 p m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy Call ,5244779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY

6:30 p m - JayceeS meet at Jaycee Bldg,

6:30pm. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p m Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

calves: (350-550) few choice

51.50-54.50; bulls: (1,000 up)

45.00-51.00, baby calves: (per head) 50.00-70.00; feeder steers: (400-500) M-1 65.75-70.25, (600-800) few M-1

58.50-62.50; feeder heifers: (400-500) M-1 51.75-56.00, (500-600) M-1 53.00-55.00; feeder bulls: (400-550) M-1

58.50-62.75. Monroe - 617 cattle and 243 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and commercial 41.25-46.50, canner and cutter 36.75-43.75; calves: (350-550) good

49.00-52.75; bulls: (1,000 up)

50.00-55.00; baby calves: (per head) 40.00-60.00; hogs: (200-240 ) 58.75-60.30; sows: (3(KH50 ) 47.25^9.50, (450 up) .

51.50-56.00; feeder steers: (400-500) M-1 59.00-63.50, (500-600) M-1 60.00-63.00; feeder heifers: (400-500) M-1

50.00-53.50, .J500-600) M-1

49.50-52.50; feeder bulls: (400-550) M-1 55.50-62.00, M-2

48.00-54.50, (550-800) M-1

55.00-56.50. Hillsborough -278 cattle and 100 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and commercial 40.00-44.75, canner and cutter 39.00-43.50; vealers: (150-250) choice 60.0(>65.00; calves: (250-350) choice 60.00-67.00, (350-550) few good 48.00-50.00; baby calves: (per head)

50.00-95.00; hogs: (200-240) 60.75, sows: '(450-700)

50.00-51.50; feeder steers: (600-800) few M-1 55.50-57.00; feeder bulls: (400-550) M-1

50.00-55.50, S-147.00-53.50.

N.C. Broilers: Market

steady. Supply moderate. Demand good. N.C. dock weighted average price is 43.04 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,7%,000 head and average live weight 4.16 pounds per bird on May 21.

N.C. Hens: Market steady for heavy-type hens. Supply fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm 13 cents.

State farmers market: (Wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 11.00, tr^y-pack cartons 13,00-20.00; snap beans, bushel hampers

9.50-12.50; cabbage, 50-pound bags 11.00-12.40; collards, bushel hampers 5.50; com, crates 7.50-9.50; cucumbers, bushel baskets 9.00-10.00; oranges, cartons 8.00-8.75; grapefruits, cartons

7.00-8.50; greens, bushel hampers 5.50; lettuce, cartons 9.75-11.00; peppers, bushel hampers 14,50-19.50; Irish potatoes, 50-pound bags, white 5.00-8.00, red

5.00-5.50; sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 11.00-12.00; squash, bushel hampers

6.00-9.00; strawberries, 12-pint flats 9.00-9.25; tomatoes, bushel baskets 9.00-9.50.

New york broiler-fryers: Trucklot buying interest is light. Offerings are fully adequate for current needs, though discounting has slackened considerably and several shore plants reported fair clearances Tuesday. Distributive movement is good to 49 cents features, but overall fails to meet pre-Memorial Day expectations. Trade sentiment is mainly steady.

N.C. eggs: Market steady on large and lower on balance. Supplies moderate. 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 55.01; small 44.95.

New York eggs: Prices trended lower on mediums but held unchanged on balance. Demand generally slow to fair in absence of feature sales and only fair to

Where on earth can you get straight

answers to all your questions about life and health insurance?

A From your neighborhood

Bankers Life and Casualty agent!

When you have questions about the best ways to protect yourself and your family...turn to your local Bankers Life and Casualty agent! Youll get straight, down-to-earth answers. Youll find sensible ways to get the most amount of protection for the lowest amount of protection dollars. Because, at Bankers, we care a lot about you. The proof is in our products. And our agents!

Call today for more information.

BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY

Chicago, Illinois __

occasionally good where promotional sdes are in progress. Cartoned egg supplies of large and heavier weights in reasonably good balance with current needs while lighter weights ranged fully adequate to burdensome. Prices to retailers sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door: A extra large 64-67; A large 61-64; A medium 48-50.

.Graded feeder pig sales: iWnersburg - 467 head sold: 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 127.40, No. 3s 100.25; 50-60 pound No. Is and 2s 108.25, No. 3s 93.25. Wallace-Chadboum - 1,633 head sold: 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 120.25, No. 3s 112.25; 50-60 pound No. Is and 2s 106.75, No. 3s 97.25. Smithfield - 851 head sold: 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 117.55, No. 3s 110.00; 50-60 pound No. Is and 2s 106.75, No. 3s 95.00.

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.71-3.00, mostly 2.84-2.96 in the East and 2.76-3.10, mostly 2.76-3.06 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at

6.50-6.8034, mostly 6.58-6.80 in the East and 6.15-6.58, mostly

6.50-6.58 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.75-3.20, mostly 3.00-3.10; oats 1.39-2.20. (New crop com 2.41-2.67; soybeans 6.24-6.44; wheat 2.80-3.20; oats 1.39-1.54). Soybean meal FOB N.C. processiong plants per ton 44 percent 212.00-212.90. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 2.86, 6.66; Conway 2.84, 6.62; Creswell 2.71, 6.50; Dunn 2.91, 6.56; Elizabeth City 2.76, 6.57; .Farmville 2.93, 6.50; Fayetteville ~, 6.803/4; Goldsboro 2.91, 6.50; Greenville 2.83, 6.58; Kinston 2.87, 6.58; Lumberton 2.88, 6.50; Pan-tego 2.81, 6.58; Raleigh -, 6.76; Selma 2.96, (6.66-6.76); Whiteville 2.88, 6.50; Williamston 2.88, 6.58; Wilson (2.96-3.00),6.58; Albemarle 2.85, 6.58; Barber 3.06, 6.50; Mocksville 2.76, Monroe (2.76-3.10); Mount Ulla , 6.51; Roaring River 2.76; Statesville 3.05,6.15.

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbtLabs Akzona Alcoa Am Alrltn Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer TfcT Beat food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX(5)n) CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int 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

GnDynam Gen Elec Geo Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTelAEl Gen Tire (JenuParU GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Hon^ell Ing Rand IBM

InU Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM MobU Monsanto NCNBCp NabiscoBrd Nat DistUl OlinCp Owenslll JC

26% Va

37% 36% 41% 41

43% 43%

23% 36%

21 21 35% 35%

14% 14%

20 30

23% 22%

37%

33%

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

StdOUInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPep ! Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

13% 13%

33% 32%

20 19%

60% 68%

46 45%

61% 61% 3 2%

35% 34%

11% 11% 25% 25

17% 17%

12% 12% 16% 16% 31% 31

48% 47%

90 90

21% 21% 23% 22%

17 16%

53% 52%

23% 23%

65 64%

13% 13%

33% 33%

21% 21% 20 19%

% 26% S% 35% 38% 38%

24% 24%

50% 50%

31% 31%

19% 19%

85 84%

39% 39%

20% 20% 13% 13%

3% 3%

17% 17%

30% 30%

46% 46

30% 30%

18% 18% 25% 25%

16 15%

29% 29

19% 19%

16% 16% 14% 14%

15% 15%

12% 12% 83% 83%

25% 24%

33% 33

44% 44

37% 37%

13% 13%

5(yv, 50%

30% 30%

46% 46%

8 8

45% 45%

45% 45

34% 34%

8% 8% 23% 23%

24% 24%

50 49Y

23% 23%

26% 26 26% -26% 36% 36%

19% 19%

32% 32%

26%

61%

43%

28%

35%

14%

22%

37%

33%

13%

33%

89 45% 61%

34%

11%

25%

17%

12%

16%

31%

47%

90 21% 23% 16% 52% 23% 64% 13% 33% 21% 20 26% 35A, 38% 24% 50% 31% 19% 84% 39% 20% 13% 3% 1.7% 30% 46 30% 18% 25% 15% 29% 19% 16% 14% 15% 12% 83% 24% 33 44% 37% 13% 50% 30% 46%

45%

34%

23%

24%

49^,

23%

26%

36%

19%

32%

Peach Growers Will Make Out

-Midday stocks:

Hl^

Low

Las

28%

28^/

24%

16%

11%

llti

40%

39%

39/.

27%

27'/

29%

29'/.

24%

53%

53'/.

19%

19'4

18%

17%

17'/.

25%

32%

22%

41%

40%

21%

214

51%

11%

12%

12/,

33%

32%

17%

22%

27%

31%

22%

34%

22%

71%

29%

28%

11%

.11

32%

16%

16'*!

22%

30%

TVA May Drop Eight Reactors

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - The Tennessee Valley Authority, which owns five nuclear power plants and is building four more, may scrap plans to complete eight other reactors, a TVA board member says.

TVA director Richard M. Freeman said Tuesday that eight reactors on which construction has been postponed may never be built. He declined to predict when a decision to scrap the projects might be made.

According to the power authoritys figures, more than $4.1 billion already has been spent on the eight units. The reactors had been planned near Surgoinsville, Nashville and Luka, Miss.

O.E.S. MEETING Pride of the East, No. 524, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. and A. M. will have a stated commmunication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All master Masons are invited. Roy S. Selby, Master AmosC. Leggett, Scy.

By MARK DAVIS Associated Press Writer

Back-to-back freezes earlier this year have practically decimated the states peach crop, but growers say they will manage to make ends meet until another growing season begins.

Growers of large and small peach crops said this week that they will rely on other cri^s or try to ab)rb losses sustained in the worst peach-growing season in almost three decades.

According to extension economists at North Carolina State University, the states peach cn^, hit by freezes during vulnerable blossom stages in April, will only yield about 5 percent this year. Growers say they will market about 2 million pounds, compared with 40 million pounds last year.

State agriculture officials say those losses are the worst smce 1955, when growers were completely wiped out and North Carolinas peach trees remained bare through the Rowing season. This year will almost be a repeat of that, officials said.

Gov. Jim Hunt has asked the state division of the U.S. Farmers Home Administration to consider extending aid to fanners in Anson and Lincoln counties, two of the hardest-hit in North Caro-Imas peach belt. At least six other counties have requested the governors help.

If aid is approved, those counties could receive loans at interest rates as low as 5 percent if growers cannot qualify for loans from other institutions, FmHA officials say.

T. Clyde Auman of Moore County, a peach grower for 51 years, said 1982 has been one of the worst years in memory for Moore County growers.

Peaches in Moore County are just a total loss, he said. Auman said he doubts many Moore growers will apply for federal aid unless they are turned down at other lending institutions.

Auman said many growers realize the hazards of farming and planted other crops not as susceptible to late cold snaps.

Pratt Gallimore of Richmon County said he expects to harvest 5 percent

FIFTH GRADE PLAY The fifth grade class at H.B. Sugg School will present Alice in Wonderland at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the school. Also appearing will be the fifth grade violin students.

Admission will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for children.

Ben Caruso II R.H.U.

208 Sumrell Street Greenville, N.C 278.34 m9) 756-89W

When your regular steps out, who will step in?

Illness. Vacations. Special leaves and projects. These are the times when a companys workload becomes an overload.

Time to call Manpower Temporary Services. Well provide you with fresh, qualified temporary workers who have the skills you need, from secretarial to assembly work.

One call is all it takes. For qualified temporary workers who can step in and get the work out. Effectively and efficiently.

OFFICE INDUSTRIAL 757-3300 118 Reade Street

A MANPOWER-

TEMPORARY SERVICES

World's Largest Temporary Help Service

of his peach crop, and Ill be lucky if I get that.

Instead of relying just im peaches for income, Gallimore said he also planted tobacco and ulieat to make ends me^.

Reece Mclnnis, manager of Ruby Orchards in Anson County, said 10 percent of the orchards 400-acre crop can be salvaged.

It looks like we mi^t have fared better than others, he said. But, Theres no way that 10 percent of the crop is ^ing to pay expenses, he added.

The operation is owned by a corporation which likely will absorb the losses sustained by the Lilesville orchard, Mclnnis said.

Ken Parsons of Candor in Montgomery County said, the 135-acre site he and his father planted in peaches was just about all lost.

Like other growers, Parsons said they planted other crops. The cash crop at the farm is tobacco, which was unaffected by the two freezes, he said.

The Parsons will not seek any aid this year. Parsons said. Theres nothmg we can do except wait until next year, he said.

Smith Chosen JC Director

Tim Smith of the Greenville Jaycees was chosen recently as regional director by the North Carolina Jaycees.

Smiths selection took place during the annual convention of the state organization in Asheville. Over 7,700 members and over 200 local chapters make up the North Carolina Jaycees.

Lake Junaluska Conference Set

The annual Bible conference for the Carolina Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in Lake Junaluska May 30-June 5.

Daily semmars will include a wor^hop for the deaf and programs on health, Bible study and creative parenting. There will also be programs for children.

Lewis Walton, practicing attorney in Bakersfield, Calif., and author of several books, will be the guest speaker.

AU)

NEW CANTON, Va. - Mr. Clinton E. Allen, 73, died Tuesday in Blue Ridge Hospital, Charlottesville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

A Pitt County native, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elnora Collins Allen of the home; seven children, Mrs. Frank (Carolyn) Evans and Mrs. Durwood Allen, both of Greenville; James Alton Allen of Goldsboro, Ronald Allen of Homestead, Fla., Ricky Allen of Mechanicsville, Va., and Mrs. Cheryle Phillips and Mrs. Dianne Hogue, both of Richmond; a brother, Chester Allen of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. S.H. Johnson of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. A.L. Richards of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Charles Jackson and Miss Beulah Harrington, both of Greenville.

Evans

Mr. Milton Evans, retired farmer of Winterville, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by WUkerson Funeral Home.

Church School Graduation

Graduation exercises were held at the Brookhaven Seventh-day Adventist Church School Monday night. Alice Robertson, associate superintendent of education for the Carolina Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, was the guest sicker.

Honor marshals for the graduation exercises were Tricia Lorrayne Bowman and Christopher Shawn McLawhorn. Other members of the student body participating were Danny Lee, Robbie Bowman, Penny Harris, Billy Hawkes, Trina Perry, Tajmaletty Reddick, Mike Whitehurst, Susan Harris, Lynne Warren, June Hawkes, Stephanie Reddick and Dionne Vines.

'"Syiffsiliirtiani ;

' Fannai, N.C. I

753-4658 |

tf no answer, call |

Mitchell '

HOPEWELL, Va. - Mrs.; Mildred Bowen Mitcbdl, 58, died Tuesday in the Medical College of Virginia Hospital: in Richmond.

Her funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at Goulds Funeral Home in H(^well. Burial will be in Simset Menuulal Park. Chester, Va.

Mrs. Mitchell was an Ayden area native who has' lived in Hopewell fw the past 40 years. She was a retired employee of Allied Chemical Corp.

Surviving her are her husband, Ted Mitchell of ^ home; a son, David Mitchell' of the home; her mother, Mrs. Verna Rouse Bowen of Route 1, Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Bett Hall of Richmond, Mrs. Faye Weeks of Goldsboro and Mrs. Hazel Norris of Route 1, Ayden; four brothers, Thomas Bowen of Hopewell, Va., J.R. Bowen of Grifton, Willis Bowen of Goldsboro add Pat Bowen of Greenville.

Noe

Mrs. Edna Cabe Noe, 63, died Tuesday in the Robersonville Township Hospital.

A graveside service wUl be conducted in the Robersonville Cemetery Friday at 10 a.m.

Mrs. Noe was a native of Swain County but had been a resident of Robersonville for six years. She was a member of the Whittier Free Will Baptist Church in Swain County.

Surviving are a son, Michael R. Noe of Robersonville, and two brothers, Oscar Cabe of Robersonville and Ralph CabeofDUlsboro.

The family will be at the home in Greenes Trailer Park, Robersonville.

/ ^

ALOE VERA JUICE

100% Pure-Best PriCM Quart$6.70 Gallon-$20.00

Tasty, thouMiMis taking for artlwftia, rtMumatism, hMi Mood, ulcors, ovorwotght, in-digoatlon, low onorgy, diabotos, hoart disoaao, sins.

Phone 752-0180

DialAPrayer 752-1362

Refiuids

DouUed.

Right now, if youre getting a refund from Uncle Sam, you may be wondering what to do with it.

Franldy, we canVthink of aiw way to make more of it than investing in an NQ IRA. In fact, its like getting tax refunds every year from now undyou letiie.

HOW YOUR MONEY DOUBLES AND REDOUBLES IN AN NCNB IRA.

, . AHer6)kirs

Investment ^ un

$2,000

After 24 )kirs

$37,064

Balances based on 12.00% annual interest rate compounded daily on a 360day basis

First, as you can see by the chart,it doesnt take long for your money to double, redouble and double again with the interest an IRA pays.

Second, you pay no taxes on the interest your IRA earns until you start withdrawing. Then, youl probaUy be retired and in a lower tax bracket

Finally, any money you add to your IRA each year can be deducted from your taxes:

For more details, stop by and see the people at NCNB. And find out why more people nave been opening IRAs with us than any MfWIJ other place in the neighborhood. J

*Working individuals can contribute as much as 100% of their salary or wages, up toa maximum of $2000 ($4000 total for working couples). Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. All depositors insured to $100,000 by FDIC

' }

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1982

Pippin Hurls Tigers Past NW Halifax

SCOTLAND NECK - Ed Pippin gave up a leadoff home run and did not allow another hit and Tim Hines and Keith Perry each hit homers to lift Williamston to a 4-1 win over Northwest Halifax Tuesday in the opening round of the state 5-A playoffs.

Williamston, now 15-7, will travel to White Oak to face the Vikings in the second round of the playoffs. The game is tentatively set for Friday night in Jacksonville.

White Oak defeated Ayden-Grifton, 6-0, Monday in its first-round game behind Richard Sloans one-hitter.

After the Tigers failed to score in the top of the first, Ricky Pierce led off the bottom of the inning with a home run off Pippin to give Northwest Halifax a 1-0 lead.

It was the only hit of the game for Northwest Halifax, champion of the Roanoke River Conference. After the home run. Pippin did yield another hit for the remaining six-plus innings.

Pippin struck out 13 and walked three en route to raising his record to 10-2 this season.

Williamston tied Roanoke Rapids for the Northeastern Conference regular season title and in a vote of coaches the Tigers were selected to represent the league in the playoffs.

Northwest Halifax maintained its 1-0 lead behind the pitching of Pierce until the fourth when Keith Perry connected for a two-run home run to give the Tigers a 2-1 lead

Pippin singed and then, with

Rose Pounds Millbrook,9-1

Roger Williams

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Roger Williams hurled a one-hitter and Bill Kittrell came up with a homer and some fancy field work to spark Rose Hi^ Schools Rampants to a 9-1 victory over Millbrook High School last ni^t in the first round of the State 4-A Baseball Playoffs.

Williams was overpowering most of the way, striking out ten and walking just three. The lone hit off him resulted in the 'only Wildcat run and was a misjudged fly ball that could have been cau^t.

Rose, meanwhile, banged out 12 hits off three Millbrook pitchers, including Kittrells homer and doubles by Mont Carter, Sammy Hodges, Williams and Randy Warren. Three of those doubles came back-to-back in the fourth inning and put the game out of reach for the Rampants.

For Millbrook there was little to cheer about during the evening. After the leadpff batter, Marty Bahen, reached first on an opening walk, Kittrell

Bill Kinrell

Sports CoUfld

Wednesdays Sports SoftbaU

City League Carolina Opry vs. New Deli Attic vs. Ervins Life of Virginia vs. Sunnyside Pantana Bob's vs. Ormond's s ipi!.. Industrial League

outs. Perry connKted for his SwdE.stcaita second home run of the season.

hnlrtino Grady White VS. Cox Armature 11 u 1 u III K Eajt Carolina 12 vs. Fire Fighters

scoreless.

With Pippin Northwest Halifax scoreless, Burroughs-weiicomeiivs.c.i.s the Tigers upped their lead to Public works vs. Coca-Coia 3-1 in the sixth when catcher Tim Hines connected for a solo home run. It was Hines third home run of the season. .

The Tigers then scored their final run of the game in the

seventh. Mike Dniels singled _____

and went to second on a passed Carroll & A^iat vs Wellcome

ball before scoring on a single Thursdays Sports

by James Ward.

Ward was two for four for the Tigers. Ward was the only player for either team with more than one hit. Gray Thomas had a double for the Tigers.

Kilowatts vs. TRW Fieldcrest vs. Winn Dixie

Womens League Burrongbs-Wdleome vs. West Sizzlin Cavaliers V?. QreeijviUe Travel Copper Kettle vs. Coca- Cola Baseball Babe Ruth League Brown & Wood vs. FamousSub Little League i.Wellf

Williamston 000 201 1-4 7 0

NWHalifax 100 000 0-1 1 3

Pippin and Halifax; Pierce, Purnell (5) and Hardy.

East Carolina vs. Old Dominion 10:30 Little League True Value vs. Moose Sportsworld vs. Unjon Carbide Softball City League Cannon vs. Regional Auto Metal Craft vs. Life of Virginia Pairvs. J.A.s Bio-Meds vs, Hughes

Church League Maranthavs, Faith Peoples vs. Unity Memorial vs. Blackjack St . Paul vs. First Christian f Church of God vs. Mt. Pleasant

Oakmont vs. Jarvis Grace vs. First Free Will

IF THERES something you League

want to rent, buy, trade or sell, put Memorial vs. carotina Telephone check the classified'columns. Co-Rec League Call 752-6166 to place your ad. Sfs v^tr

Get 3T0ur employee insurance coverage

in MINT condition!

As a business owner, you know how tough it can be to find good employee insurance coveraoe at a price you can afford, with our Multi-Industry Nationwide Trusts (MINT) policies, you can now qualify for lower group rates even if you have just a few employees

or run the business yourself. Our MINT plan has many competitv features that can help you hold the line on insurance costs while you enjoy better coverage when you need it.

Call your local Nationwide agent for all the details.

BIHyByrd BillOeam

422 Arlington Blvd. 400 A. West 10th SI. OrMnvUle, N.C. 27034 > QrMnvHle, N.p. 27034 7904000 792-0021

. BrianA.Brfcey 3100S. Memorial Or. 2421 S. Charlea SI. Qreenvllle. N.C. 27034 Qreenvllle, N.C. 27034 790-2006 7964103

North Carolim Nationwide agfits art sponsoring the Miss North Cantina Pageant. See it on Saturday evening, June 26.

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

^ NatKmwide is on your side

came up with one of his two fine fielding plays. Joe Welsh attempted to bunt, but popped up between first and home. Kittrell made a diving catch of the ball to make the first out.

Crowell Pope followed that up by throwing out Bahen as he attempted to steal second. It set the tone for the Wildcats.

Millbrooks lone run came in the fourth. After striking out the first batter, Williams walked Phillip Sloan, who stole second after a second strikeout. Kevin Barefoot then lofted a fly to right that Rudy Stalls backed up on first, then dashed forward. The ball fell off the end of his glove and bounced by him for a double, easily scoring Sloan.

Millbrook also threatened in the second on a two-base error, in the fifth on a walk and a sacrifice, and in the sixth on another two-base error, but Williams generally oveipower the Cats.

Kittrells other fine play came in the sixth. After Shaw McDonald had reached on the two-hase error, Sloan grounded

to short. Hodges throw, however, was high, but Kittrell leaped for it, just got it and was able to swing his glove around to tag the runner in time.

Williams was pleased with his effort afteiVards. I was a little tense at first, but 1 felt good after we got the lead (4-0 in the second inning). 1 tried to settle down and do my best. I think 1 threw this well in the Rocky Mount game here, but 1 really started feeling better the last couple of innings. 1 had a lot of confidence in my breaking ball.

That seems to be a picture Williams has painted several times this year: slow start, and a very, very strong finish. 1 dont really try to do it that way, but it has happened a couple of times, I guess.

After two walks gave Rose a threat in the first, the Rampants jumped into the lead with four in the bottom of the second. Popel led off with a single to right, the games first hit. Warren and Kittrell both drew walks and Stalls hit a

dribbler to the third base side of the mound. Millbrook hurler Ken Turner was able to get the end of his glove on it, just enough to slow it down and make it totally unplayable as all hands advanced, courtesy runner Jeff Wilson scoring.

Tom Buie followed with a single to center, bringing in Warren, and Carter singled up the middle, bringing over Kittrell. Hodges sacrifice fly to left scored Stalls with the final run of the inning.

In the fourth, the Rampants added three more. Stalls opened with a single to left, and with one out. Carter doubled, moving Stalls to third. Hodges followed with another double to left, scoring both runners. He then scored on a double by Williams to almost the same spot, and Rose was up, 7-1.

The final two scored in the fifth. Warren opened the frame with a double to center, and Kittrell finished off the scoring with a towering homer down the left field line running the score to 9-1.

A beaming Coach Ronald Vincent picked Kittrells diving catch in the first inning as the key to the game. That was a really big play, and 1 think Kittrell had an outstanding game, both offensively and defensively.

And I thought Williams was just very impressive tonight. Four Rampants ^t two hits in the game, Buie, Carter, Warren and Stalls.

Vincent said he really didnt expect the Rampants to hit like they did, but was very gratified by it. We hit down through the lineup everyone got hits. (Actually all but Gordon Douglas got a hit.) 1 had no idea it would be this type of game, 1 really looked for a dogfight.

That may still develop. Rose now will play host to Richmond County at 7:30 p.m. Friday night at Guy Smith Stadium. Richmond brings in a 24-0 record while Rose is 23-0 and some people are already saying that this game could decide the state title.

MiUbnok

b r h ft Roae

abrkrb

Bahen, rf

2 0 0 0 Bue ll

4 0 2 1

Welsli.2b

2 0 0 0 Carler.tb

3 12 1

McDoruld.ph I 0 0 0 Hodges.ss

3 113

Sk>an.3b

2 10 0 Wdliams,p

3 0 11

Roysler.ss

3 0 0 0 Dougtas 3b

4 0 0 0

Turner.p

1 0 0 0 Pope,c

4 0 10

Barefoot, p

10 11 WUson,cr

0 10 0

Ledet.ph

I 0 0 Warrencf

2 2 2 0

Pearce.p

0 0 0 0 KitlreU,lb

2 2 12

Keen, lb

3 0 0 0 Stalls,rf

3 2 2 1

Rayw.c

2 0 0 0

Wilder,cf

10 0 0

SmiUi,ph

10 0 0

Reardon,!!

2 0 0 0

Totals

22 1 1 I Totals

a 112 I

MlUbnak

100 - 1

Roae

040

3 I-

E-Hodges, Carter DP- Mlbrw* U)B-Millbrook 4, Rose 6, 2B-Barefoot Carter Hodges. Williams, Warren HR -KiUreU SB Carter, Wilson Sloan. Buie S-W'Uder SF Hodges

Pitching

MUlbrook

TtimeriL.M)

ip h r er bb 10

Barefoot

4 8 5 3 0 2

Pearce

1 0 0 0 0 0

Rrae

WUliamsiW,4)i

7 r 1 I 3 10

Turner faced su batten In the Mcood uning

ECU Readies For NCAA Opener

East Carolina University will carry a .301 batting average into the NCAAs Eastern Regional baseball tournament, which gets underway Thursday in Columbia, S.C.

East Carolina, by the luck of the draw, will face ECAC-South foe Old Dominion in the first game of the tournament at 10:30 a.m. Thursday.

The Citadel, winner of the Southern Conference will face the University of North Carolina, winner of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, at 2:30 p.m., while hosting South Carolina, an at-large entry like Old Dominion, will meet Eastern Eight winner West Virginia at 7:30 p.m.

A victory by East Carolina would send the Pirates against the USC-WVa loser at 2:30 p.m. Friday, while a loss would sent them up against the loser of the UNC-Citadel contest at 10:30 a.m. in the double elimination event.

The tournaments championship is set for 2:30 p.m. Sunday, with a second game, if needed, at 7:30 that homers.

Catcher Fran Fitzgerald leads the regulars in hitting with a .378 average. Hes also the leading power hitter with eight homers.

Jack Curlings, who has moved recently into the regular role of designated hitter, carries a .358 mark into the tournament.

while first baseman Curtis Evans is hitting at a .356 clip

Rounding out those above .300 is rightfielder John Hallow, hitting .342. Hallow and Evans are right behind Fitzgerald in total bases with 84 and 81 respectively, as compared to the catchers 89.

David Wells, who generally starts in left field, has a .295 average, while third baseman Todd Hendley is hitting .288. Robert Wells, in center, has a .281 mark, while shortstop Kelly Robinette is hitting .274. Lowest among the'regulars is second baseman Mike Sorrell at .26L

The Pirates, too, have what Coach Hal Baird feels is a tough one with good depth an important factor in a tournament like this one.

Bill- Wilder, a senior righthander, is slated to get the start against Old Dominion

his third of the year. He split in dueling against Jim Ambrose, the ODU ace, who is also expected to draw a starting assignment against the Pirates.

Despite his 7-6 record. Wilder has been extremely tough at times, and has a 3.21 earned run average. He has struck out 65 in 103.7 innings, while walking 49. That latter figure has caused him much of his troubles this year.

Bob Patterson, 9-2, has the best ERA on the team, a 2.04 mark. In 84 innings, hes fanned 74 and walked 24. Bob Davidson, a freshman, has a 2.64 era and a 5-3 record, with 51

strikeouts in 64.7 innings.

Davidson, howver, is somewhat questionable. He was involved in a motorcycle accident Wednesday on the way to meet the bus for the trip to Columbia, and suffered a dislocated toe in addition to a number of bruises and scrapes.

Although he went through practice yesterday in pol-umbia, his status was uncertain,and on a day-to-day situation.

Baird can also call on Charlie Smith, 3-1 (2.86), Kirk Parsons, 4-0 (3.19)^ Chubby Butler, 3-0 (Please turn to page 21)

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing We sew lealher coals.

113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Sherwin Williams

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

sr//c

Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

Larrys ' Automotive &

High Performance Service

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

With Every Tune-Up You Get

FREE FREE FREE

Air Filler (Free) Engine Diagnosis (Free) Brake Inspection (Free) Discount for Senior Citizens And College Students 1600 N. Greene SI. At Rays Body Shop

758-0070

BFGoodrich SALE

ON SALE NOW.

OUR BEST STEEL BELTED RADIAL UFESAVER XLM

V2 PRICE!

MAIE YOUR MOVE...i

Sisa

Vti Price

F,E,T.

195/70x13

37.95

1.98

205/70x13

44.60

2.34

205/75x15

51.00

2.47

225/75x15

55.90

2.28

Top original equipment replacement

Two steel belts; strong polyester cord body

Wide tread for outstanding handling and traction ,

Blackwall

XLM

Mode lor All Imports! GT-200 Sed Belted Radiid

For Size 155 SRxl2

Excellent handling, stopping and traction

' Quiet performance and long tread life

Aggressive tread minimizes hydroplaning and adds to controlin wet weather

BFGoodrich GT-200

Size

Reg..

Our Price

FET

1S5SHX13

70.00

49.10

1.50

1G5SIX13

72.60

49.90

1.62

175/7B113

80.60

54.60

1.66

1BS/7IX14

93.20

62.60

1.94

08.00

60.10

1.89

Wheel

Alignment

Special

S-|488

for moat Amorlctn CaiV. Four wHool tlHinmoflt oxira. , OthorSorvlcaa AvaHaMa: Brakaa. ahoeka, rmiHlara. o, lubrlca-llon...lo maka your rido amooth and aafa.

4-Wheel Drum Brake or Disc Reline

- - _ \

Regular 79.00 Save 20.00 _

WIH Itiapoci complala braka ayatam. hv ataH altooa or 4 artwola, or HO pada on Iront, add fluid. Maod. ad|uat. and road chock. Additional parta, machlnlnfl. druma or rotor, axira.

Can lor an appolntmoni AH Amorlean Cara Cartlflad Automotlva Sorvtco Excatliica

Lubrication,; Oil Change,] Oil Filter SPECIAL.

MOST CARS You Got:

Protoaalonalehaaala NOW ONLY lubrlcallon Up toSqta oM Now BFQ oH tutor Chock of all fluid tovala

FOR FAST SERVICE...CALL AHEAD Alaoatyouraorvteo:

Brakaa, Shoeka. Mulflor. Allgnmant . and balanclnfl. Coma In._

NUW UNLT

S-I388

lovala W

iFGoodrich COGGINS CAB CARE

Tires and Service

Automotive

Excellerwe

Certified

320 West Greenvilla Blvd. Open Monday Thru Friday 8:00 A.M.-S:30 P.M.

Saturday l:00A.M.-1:00 P.M.

WE OFFER BF Goodrich NATIONAL FLEET SERVICE -

18-The Daily Reflector, Greenvk.N C -Wedn^y, May 26.19Jenkins 7th To Reach 3,000 Strike Out MilestoneLady Tigers Take Opener

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School's girls, winners of the Northeasetern Conference softball championship, took their first step forward in the 3A-4.A state playoffs yesterday, rolling to an 7-0 victory over North Edgecombe

North Edgecombe was the champion of the Roanoke River Conference.

The game was a scoreless tie until the fourth inning when Williamston pushed over its first run. Valeria Sinith tripled, then scored on a single by Hope Hopkins for a 1-0 lead that was good enough.

Williamston added the other six runs in the bottom of the sixth inning, helped along by errors by North Edgecombe.

Williamston, now 16-2, moves on in the playoffs, where it will play Kinston Site and date have not been determined.

Hopkins led the Lady Tiger hitting with three in three trips. V

N Edgecombe 000 000 00 5 8

WUhamston 000 106 x-7 9 2

WP - Sharon Hopkins

VNumber 3000

Chicago Cub pitcher Ferguson Jenkins delivers a pitch Tuesday night in San Diego where he struck out his 3,000th batter in his 17-year career. Jenkins big strike out came against San Diego Padre Gary Templeton in the third inning of the game won by the Padres, 2-1. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press On a night of milestones, veteran Ferguson Jenkins got his in defeat and young David Palmer was a double winner.

Jenkins fanned San Diegos Garry Templeton on three pitches in the third inning Tuesday night, making the 38-year-old Cubs ri^t-hander just the seventh major league pitcher to record 3,000 strikeouts. But the Padres edged Chica^2-1.

Palmer capped a successful return from elbow miseries which cost him most of last season by hurling six innings of two-hit ball as the Expos belted Houston 6-1. For the 24-year-old right-hander, it was sweet just being back in the major leagues and twice as nice to win.

Jenkins joined Walter Johnson. Gaylord Perry, Nolan Ryan, .Steve Carlton, Bob Gibson and Tom Sea ver in the 3,000-strikeout club. Jenkins wound up with four strikeouts in his seven innings.

My goal when 1 started was to win 250 games. Ive done that. Now, Id like to be close to 300 and I could be, said Jenkins, who is in his second term glth the Cubs in a ma-jor-league career that started in 1%5 with Philadelphia. Everyone has a love for something. I happen to love pitching.

As for the lofty strikeout status, he noted:

It means you are durable. Ive only been hurt once in my career. The Cubs led 1-0 on Leon Durhams run-scoring

sin^e when San Diego reached Jenkins for its runs in the second inning. Doubles by Sixto Lezcano and Terry Kennedy knocked in the first run and Broderick erkins singled in the winning run.

Winner Chris Welsh took time to praise Jenkins.

My father told me when I was in high school that I should model myself after Ferguson Jenkins, said Welsh. I was pleased to get the chance to start against him, and it was an honor to beat him. I would like to congratulate him on getting his 3,000th strikeout.

Jenkins admitted he had a stiff back beforehthe game.

I dont know if it was nerves or what, he said. Ive had some ups and downs in my career. Ive been written off. Im just happy to still be around.

Palmer is thrilled to be around the Exp( after losing most of last season to injury. He made his first major-league appearance since Oct. 1, 1980 and got support from Andre Dawsons two homers and four RBI and Gary Carters two-run shot.

David had nerve problems and he was still a bit timid thinking about his elbow, but he was still psyched up, Carter said.

, I threw a lot of pitches, Palmer said. I just approached it like my 10th start because I had already started nine games in the minors at Memphis. I was beally pleased with my performance.

Palmer walked six and hit one batter.

I was wild, but I wasnt nervous. I was just over; throwing and was tiying to throw the ball too h^ he said. My elbow felt fine. I never really had any doubts that Id be able to come back. BraveslO,Mets2 Atlanta snapped a three-game losing streak and New York saw its three-game victory string end as the Braves broke loose for eight runs in the second inning.

Glenn Hubbard drilled a three-run homer and Dale Murphy grabbed the league lead with his 14th home run of the season. Atlanta sent 14 men to the plate against Mike Scott and Tom Hausman in the big inning, with Hubbard slamming his homer off Hausman, who had just come off the disabled list.

Ive never hit one but there before, said Hubbard, whose shot went over the center-field fence. I knew I hit it good, but I didnt think it was out.

Reds 4, Phillies 3 Cincinnati rallied with four runs in the eighth inning, two coming home on Dave Concepcions single and the game-winning run being plated by Dan Driessens sin^e. The comeback broke a six-game slide for the Reds.

This gives everybody a lot of confidence that we can win if were down by a run or so going into the late innings, Driessen said. It might be the start of something big.

Those guys were going

through exactly what we went through earlier this season, said Phils Manager Pat Corrales. They eventually were going to teat somebody. Dodgers 5, Pirates 2 Fernando Valenzuela struck out seven and walked ncme as he hurled a five-hitter for his fifth complete game in 10 starts. Steve Garveys RBI double broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth and the Dodgers got their record back to .500 at 22-22.

Steve Sax and Pedro Guerrero each had three hits for LA, while Bill Madlock belted a two-run homer for the Pittsburgh runs.

Cardinals 8, Giants 3 Reggie Smiths 300th major league home run got the Giants started but two three-run innings for St. Louis put the Cardinals in charge.

Ken Oterkfell drove in three runs with an RBI single in the fourth and a two-run triple in the seventh. Glenn Brummer drove in two runs gith a sixth-inning infield single. Smith hesitated after a close

play at first base, allowing Mike Ramsey to score the second run.

^)eed is a big part of the game and we take advantage ofit,saidOtebkfell.

I call that good baseball. Weve done that same thing about four times this year, said Manager Whitey Herzog.

Smith homered off rookie Dave LaPoint to open the second. He became the 46th player in big league history to reach the 300-homer mark.

" KEEP YOUR COOL PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) Tom Weiskopf was explaining why he intended to control his temper on a golf course no matter what.

. .Ill never walk off a course in anger again, he said. The last time I did that, a kid came up to me with tears in his eys and told me, Mr. Weiskopf, you are my idol. Why did you do it? I told him 1 wouldnt do it any more and that he had better not do it, either.

tira INSUmiNCE AGENCY

3103 S. Memorial Driv*756-2220 is Stilt in the business of insuring your family and your future

Auto Home *Life Disability Commercial IRA Ask about our 55% discount on new homes!

Billy Cllf tonOpen Mon-Fri. 9 to 5:30Lakers, 76ers Go At It Tomorrow

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Caldwell Jones, the Philadelphia 76ers center, may have the toughest job in the National Basketball Association championship series with the Los Angeles Lakers. He has to contain Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

Among active players, the^ 7-foot-2 Lakers center is tied as the top scorer in NBA playoff history with 2,941 points, an average of 30.3.

On the all-time playoff list--ing, Jabbar is sixth with 1,524 rebounds, and has the fifth best field-goal percentage, 53.3. He also has 379 assists,

Earvin Magic Johnson, the 6-9 Lakers guard poses

another giant problem for the 76ers in this^ begt-of-seven series, but Abdul-Jabbar generally is believed to be the hub of the Lakers.

The series opens here Thursday night, with Game 2 scheduled Sunday before the scene shifts to Los Angeles for Games 3 and 4, Tuesday and Thursday nights.

76ers Coach Billy Cunningham has great confidence in Jones, whose regular-season rebound average of 8.7 equals Abdul-Jabbars,

In fact, thst matchup is the only one Cunningham has divulged, He lists his starting lineup as Julius Erving and Bobby Jones at the forwards, Caldwell Jones at center and

Maurice Cheeks and Andrew Toney in the backcourt, but is keeping the matchups to himself.

How does Jones play against Abdul-Jabbar?

I just try to keep him out of the middle and force him to the baseline. A lot of times we rotate the guards to stop him before he gets his rhythm. Hes a rhythm offensive player, and once he gets that rhythm going hes hard to stop, said Jones.

Jones said Abdul-Jabbar likes to set up on the left side of the court, so he can flash across the middle and shoot that sky hook.

But if you take that away hell also go to the right with the sky hook, Jones

explained.

If thats not enough, hes also picked up a jump shot that hes shooting very well, Jones said.

I know hes going to try and set up the sky hook, so he goes to the jump shot, fading out4 on the baseline. Id rather let him take that, since the sky hook is almost impossible to stop.

The teams met twice during the season, each winning on its home court, the Lakers in double overtime.

Philadelphia has the home-court advantage in the series because of posting a better regular-season record (by one game) than the Lakers.

World 600 Quals Begin Today

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Qualifying for the first 15 positions for Sundays World 600 NASCAR Winston Cup race began today at Charlotte Motor Speedway, with nearly $18,000 waiting for the pole winner.

The total purse for the race is $455,000.

Action gets underway at 4 p.m. with $30,450 in bonuses up for grabs. That includes as much as $16,200 for pole winner, an extra $1,000 for most consistent times turned in and $500 for the fastest single lap.

High Point Takes Prep Tennis Title

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Top-seeded Hayes Dallas scored straight set victories over two opponents to capture the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations singles tennis title Tuesday and lead High Point Central to the team crown.

Dallas, a junior, swept past freshman Stephen Enochs of Greensboro Page 6-0, 6-2, in Tuesdays seminfinals and then downed 'Koley Keel of Fayetteville Terry Sanford 64), 6-4, in the finals.

Keel, the No. 3 seed, reached the finals with a 7-5, 64, conquest of second-seeded Lanel Vaughan of T.C. Roberson.

Dallas victories enabled High Point Central to run away with the team crown as the Central Bison challked up 13 points, to only 7 for runnerup Southeast Guilford.

Greensboro Page and T.C. Roberson tied for fourth with 3 points each and Asheville finished fifth with one point.

Centrals doubles team of Fred Wood and Lee Picklesimer also picked up points for High Point before losing in the semifinals to Mike Pittard-David Baliff of Walter Williams of Burlington.

The quickest unofficial practice lap in Tuesdays practice session was turned in by Buddy Baker, a three-time World 600 winner, who hit 160.619 mph on the 1.5 mile oval.

Bobby Allison, the defending race champion, was second fastest at 160.018 mph while Darrell Waltrip hit 159.669 hi a Buick, Benny Parsons 159.292 and both Terry Labonte and Cale Yarborough at 158 plus. Neil Bonnett won the pole for the 600 last year at 158.115 mph.

Dale Earnhardt was clocked at 158.357 mph in his Thun-derbird and David Pearson, making his first World 600 start since 1978, had a fast practice lap of 158.823 mph.

Many drivers say Wednesdays fast qualifier will reach closer to 161 mph because all the crews have a better handle on the chassis set-ups for the 110-inch wheelbase cars that were new last year.

Garage area insiders said at least 15 teams have built special engines for the richest pole run in racing.

Wednesdays schedule at the Speedway includes a 63-mile road course rac for open cockpit Super Vee cars following Grand National time trials, Peter Moodie of Kingston, Jamaica, won the pole for the Super Vee race, which pits VW-powered open cockpit cars, with a lap of 112.5 mph around the 2.25-mile layout. Also entered are Michael Andretti, son of former woHd driving champion Mario Andretti, and Roger Penske, Jr. Penskes father owns the cars starting 1-2 in Sundays Indianapolis 500.

COUPON ( Prmnt this coupon and racalva

. NTS

- Diacount on tha purchaaa \lof a tingla gama of | I Putt-Putt* Golf. (On* diKOunt

par pcnon piMM).

* Putt-Putt Qolf A Qwtwp I 10th St. Ext.

I Ph. 750-1020

Exp. 5-31-02 aa

DIocount on ttM purchoto of a double scoop of Ice Cream.

IOm diKouni per panon plim.) * Putt-Putt Qolf A Odmei I 10th St. Ext.

_ Ph. 750-1020 \iaaaExp.s-m2i COUPON

wmn

SPRING has arrived!

Putt'Putt Golf & Games

Bring your Spring Blossom coupons to Qreenviiios FUN Headquarters and join in the ceiebration of the coming season by enjoying these Putt-Putt'^ Golf & Games Discounts at:

10th St. Ext.

Ph. 758-1820

racalva

$2.50 0

I Discount on tha purchaaa |

1 of^a 10-Gam^ ticket at

2 Putt-Putt* Golf Courts. =

I (On* (HicounI ppr p*r*on ptopM). |

I Pim-I6rtf Qoii A OiTmei I

I 10th St. Ext.

Ph. 750-1020

%aaaExp. t-oi-tiaaaa

|Exp^^-t2 I COUPON

% I

Praaant this | coupon and | racalva |

I ff ITT HITT |\v'Piat

I 4 Fraa Gamaroom Tokana | ! with tha purchaaa of 4 I Tokana at tha ragular! I price. (On* iMcounl pw pwaon

I pl****).__^ I

* Putt-Putt Qolt a Qtmei

I 10th St. Ext.

Ph. 750-1020 I

Jl Exp.5-31-02 #

Sale Ends Saturday

The Saving Place

4-DAY RADIAL TIRE/SHOCK SALE

KMC 737 BLACKWALL

RAYON BELTED RADIALS

Our Reg. 37.97 - 155/70SR12

24.97

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

1SS/70SII3

39.97

31.97

1.6S

16S/70SSI3

42.97

34.97

1.9b

1I5/70S)3

S1.97

36.97

2.25

17S/70SI14

49.97

38.97

2.17

U5/70SRM

54.97

42.97

2.39

I6S/70SRIS

49;97

31,97

2.09

Plus F.E.T. 1.55 Each

Mfr. Treadwear Rating 120 Estimated 36,000 Miles

0urReg.47.97-175/70SR13

34.97

Plus F.E.T, 1.92 Each

Mfr. Treadwear Rating 180

Estimated 54,000 Miles

*Mfr freodweor rohrtg bosed on U.S Dept of Transportation I Uniform Tire Quc^ groding lytfem

SAVE NOW ON SHOCK ABSORBERS

Our Reg. 15.97

Eo. 13.97

13.97

Our Reg. 13.97

10.97

CARRYOUT... INSTALUTIQN AVAILABLE

TRUCK AND VAN

Ea.' For many light trucks.

Ea. 10.97

RADIAL TUNED

Ea. For many American cars.

MONROE

Our Reg. 63.97

49.97

Pr. 49.97

Sale Price

la.l3.SS

AIR SHOCKS

Pr. For many cars / light trucks.

13.88

MONRO-MATIC*

Ea. For many U.S Foreign cars.

Carolina east mall greenvilleHAGGAR SIACKSDAYSMay 27th, 28th, 29th Only!

Easy Living" with Haggar

You'll feel so comfortable and look terrific in our first quality Haggar slacks! We have new dressy and casual styles for you. First our casual polyester/ cotton twill and poplin slacks in bright summer colors with your choice of beltless or coordinating belt features. For a dressy look, you'll just love wearing time and time again, our dressy easy-care 100% polyester dress slacks with coordinating belt or Expand-O-Matic waistband. Both offer side slash pockets and back pockets. Versatile Haggar slacks give you a purely business executive look or carefree approach. Our Haggar slacks are now waiting for you at Belk Tyler. We've got the look . . . and we've got the price.Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

ao-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, May 26, in

Currituck Wins. 10-6

Lady Bullets Fall

CURRITUCK - Currituck st'ruck for four runs in the bottom of the sixth en route to a 10-6 victory over Jamesville Wednesday in the first round of the state softball tournament.

Currituck will now travel to Bath for the second round.

The loss ends the season for the Bullets, who finish up 174. Jamesville made five errors in the loss.

Currituck scored five runs in the second inning to erase a

scoreless tie and then i^ped its lead to 6-0 in the fourth.

Jamesville countered with four runs in the fifth and two in the sixth to tie the game at M. But, Currituck scored four runs in the bottom of the inning to come away with the win.

No one for Jamesville had more than one hit.

JamesviUe 000 042 0-S

Currituck 0 104 0-10

WP-S Saunders

Jamesville To Meet C. Gibbons

J.AMESVILLE - Tobacco Belt Conference runnerup Jamesville will square off against Cardinal Gibbons in round two of the state 1-A high school baseball playoffs.

Cardinal Gibbons outlasted Bath, 5-2, in 10 innings last night to advance to the second round. The game was tied at 2-2 after seven innings. Bath won the Tobacco Belt title.

The game will be played at Cardinal Gibbons in Raleigh, but a date has not been announced. The game will be for the Eastern Championship and the right to advance to the state finals.

Cardinal Gibbons is how 18-6. Jamesville is 19-3.

SCOREBOARD

Palmer Captures Victory No. 250

By The Associated Press Baseball history buffs probably will make nations in their books about the 2S01 career victory of Baltimore pitcher Jim Palmer.

Palmer, Iwwever, wasnt about to get cau^t up in all the hoopla after the Orioles rii^ the Texas Rangers 104 Tuesday night, oiaUing him to

home runs to ^>ark a flve-nm outburst.

Jim Gott, 0-2, was the long pitcher. He was rdieved in the sevoith by Jerry Garvin, who gave tq> Gambles three-nm blast.

Royals 7, White Sox 4 Cesar Gernimo knocked in two runs with a homer and a

homered for the Brewers,' a solo shot in the seventh, his fourth of the year.

Indians 7, Twins 0 Lary Sorenson tossed a seven-hitter as the Indians extended Minnesotas losing streak to seven games.

Sorensons effort was complemented by three home runs by the Indians, including a

Hassey also homered for Geveland.

Sorenson boosted his record to 4-3 as he reccaxied' six

Club Champs

Greenville Country Clubs womens club championship wound up yesterday at the course. Sue Castellow took the championship flight over Hazrriette White, while

Marge Parrish won the first flight. Barbara Ellis took the second flight, edging out Patsy McPherson. From left to ri^t are Castellow, Parrish and iEllis.(Reflector Photo)

singte and Willie Aikois and reach a plateau adiieved by Jeny Martin eached doubled thre^^ amSh bvTr oalya oUKTplUteslnnu*^ ^p,|r torooUe Keith ,d

league history. Creels [Etching debut a lu^y

Once you get 249 you cer- one.

tainly dont want to stop at Cred, a 23-year-old ri^t-250, said Palmer. I want to hander, limited the Chicago keep going. Whi do I want to Sox to five hits. He needed , ^ ,

stop? How about 319? TTiats a sixth-inning help from Dan strikeouts and one walk,

nice number. (juisoiberry, who picked up his Havens, 1-3, was the

The big right-hander, 2-2, 12th save,

walked two and struck out five The setback, combined with in 81-3 innings in his first start Californias victory over

since May 6. He needed rdief Boston, knocked the White Sox

help from Tippy Martinez in out of first place in the Ameri

can League West.

Chicago got to Cred in the sixth for ttm runs on a walk to Steve Kemp, a triple by Harold Baines and Carlton Fisks third home run of the

the ninth.

Palmers effort was backed by the slugging of Gary Roenicke, who blasted his lltb and 12th homers of the season, and John Lowenstein, who popped a two-run homer and year.

Rec Softball

Church League

Oakmont 000 64111

Church.Of (ioci 301 010 5 i-2i

Leading hitters:, 0 Alan Dickenson 3-4, IXin Brinkley 2-3;

CG --Mel Boyd 2-4,

Oakland 10, Milwaukee 5 (levelandT, MinnesotaO Seattle?, Detroit6

Wednesdays Gaines Toronto (Stieb 2-5 at New York

rmala

Dallas def Keel

DouUei Semiflnals

Phil Payne and Keith Me Alee (Southeast

David Thitmeburg (Ptnecreast) 7-7S 151.

Chris Hunsucker (MNooreseSvllle)

76-76-152

Jeff Robinson (East Henderson)

2 84; Kogers, Montreal, 6-3, .667, 1.74;

Puleo, New York, 4-2, 667, 3.72; Krukow,

Philadelphia. 4-2, .667, 2 78; Garber,

Atlanta, 4-2, .667,1,49.

Ca^fo'n^^P^hiudel^ia ^^'^RogeM Giiiifort) cil Mwk and DavW 74-78-152

Baltimore (Flanaaan 24) at Texas "'L 53; Ryan, Hoiiston, 51; (^th MeckO 7-6, M; .Mike Plttard-Da^^^^^ DeniusHart (S. Meek.) 74-78-152

iMatladOW) Valeniuela, Los Angeles, 49; UUar, San Ballff

Kansas City (Gura 4-10) at Chieago Diego, 49

I Bums 5-2)

losing pitcher.

Mariners 7, Tigers 6

Dave Henderson legged out an infield single with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning to score pinch-ninner Joe Simpson with the winning run for Seattle.

The Mariners rallied with a three-run eighth to tie the game 64.

Bill Caudill, 6-2, got the victory after stopping Detroit in the ninth. Elias Sosa, 2-2, the

Jarvi-s 024 101 0-8

H(K)ker , 100 000 1-2

Leading hitters: HTom Holland 2-3; .1 Roy Selby 3-4,

Aldridge 2-1

Oakland (Underwood 1-3) at Milwaukee I McClure 2-1)

Cleveland (Waits 0-11 at Minnesota I Williams 2-2)

Detroit (Morris 6-3) a( SealUe (Perry Mike 3-4)

Only games scheduled

NBAPloyoffs

(Walter Williams) def. Fred

Woiid-Lee Pickleslmer (High Ptdnt) 64,

6-?, 6-3.

Finals

Pittard-Baliff def. Payne-McAfee6-3,6-3.

N.C. Scorwboard

1st Presbyterian 120 000 3-6

Immanuel 501 100 x7

l.eading hitters: I-Earl Wade ;i-3, Roy Brewer 2-3; FPAlan

Hahn 3-4, George Landford 3-4.

Trinity 030 020 0-5

1st Free Will 000 Oil 0-2

Leading hitters: FFC.S. Han-chey 2-3, Gege Pittman 2-2; TLee Cherry 3-4, Dickie Haddock 2-3.

Grace 000 (11)64 21

Unity 000 030- 3

Leading hitters: G Kelly Parisher 4-5 (HR), Haywood Out-land ;i-4, Keith Jones 34; USteve Radford 2-2.

Peoples 160 5,50 :j20

Arlington 00 051 1 7

Leading hitters: P-Sary Harris

2-2, Donnie Hudson 3-5, George Graynor 2-2; AScott Galloway 3-3, Alan Smith 2-2, Kenny Grotjan 24 (HR).

1st Pentecostal 001 00- 1

Faith 703 6X-16

Leading hitlers: FP Mark

Vestal 2-2: F-Lloyd Jackson 3-3, .Mike Williams 2-3, Junior Hardee

3-4

First Christian won by forfeit over Victory

St. Paul 500 020 5-12

Ml Pleasant OOO 008 0 8

l.eading hitters: MP-M. Harrell 2 3, L McKeel 24; SP-B. Elliott 3-4, .M, Conway 34

Wdmens League Carolina Tel 110 (12)0-14

Prepshirt 411 1512

Leading hitters: PC Strong 44, S Clemmon 2-3; CT-D. Elks34.

Co-Rec League Spaceworld won by forfeit over

Marvins.

Sunnyside 100 001 0-2

TRW 104 010 x-6

Leading hitters: TRL Bunn 3-3, S .Sealey 34; SH. Vainwright3-3.

Thursdays Games

Baltimore at Texas Milwaukee at California Boston at Seattle Only games scheduled

Mojor league Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (75 at batsi; Harrah,

Cleveland, .399: Bonnell, Toronto, .394; U)s

McBride. Cleveland, 378; E Murray, necessary Baltimore. 350: Lowenstein, Baltimore,

RUNS: R Henderson, Oakland, 39,

Harrah, Cleveland, 34: Thornton,

Ck'veland, 33: Molltor, MUwaukee, 29:

UF lore, Chicago, 29; Wathan, Kansas

bI: Thornton, Cleveland, 40; McRae, KMe Kansas City, 37; Luzinski, Chicago, 31:

Oglivie, Milwaukee, 30; Roenicke

FINALS Best of Seven Thursday, May 27 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n)

Sunday, May 30 Uos Angeles at Philadelphia Tuesday, June 1 Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n)

Thursday, June 3 Philadelphia at Los Angeles. (n I Sunday, June 6 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, If neces-ary

Tuesday, June 8

Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n), if cHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Here are

Carolina League BasetMll

Kinston 5. Alexandria 4 Winston-Salem 5, Lynchburg 4 (10 Innings)

South Atlantic League BaaebaU

Shelby 2, Gastonia 1

FC's Hobgood Stumbles To 85 in Tourney

scored four times. Rick Dotson, 2-5, was the

I thought I threw the baU losing pitcher, well timight, Palmer said, As 10, Brewers 5

and I think I can pitch even Dan Meyer snapped out of a last of four Tiger pitchers, got

better than I did tonight. Of hitting slump and helped the loss,

course, it helps for the hitters Oakland snap a six-game los-

to score nine runs in sevoi tag streak with the victory over

innings. Milwaukee.

Ranger starter Doc Medich, Meyer rai^ a club-tying 2-5, lasted (Huly 22-3 innings in three doubles and drove in two

Prep Golf

necessary

In Tues-the North Assocla-

Thursdflv June 10 Indlridual o

Angeles at Philadelphia, (n), W ^^roUnrHiST&hool x lions golf tournament.

TeamScom

-- 1 Fayetteville Terry Sanford 609. 2. (tie)

Tronwctioni course.

iSrSSS.V'SSSSV'Sf.oSS Hobgood'sllrstrounoniett

TORONTO BLUE JAY^igned Roger R.J Reynold of Winston-Salem. 10

CHAPEL HILL - Farmville Centrals Gary Hobgood skied to an 85 yesterday in' the second round of the State High School Ciolf Championships, being played at Finley Golf

Want to sdl livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick

picking iq> the loss. Doug ynn runs. He went into the game _

led Texas with three hits. mired in a 5-for-33 slump.

Angels 10, Red Sox 2 Marty Keough, 4-5, scattered Tim Foli homered and drove five hits over 72-3 innings to in four runs and Brian Dowih pick up the victory. Moose tag and Bobby Grich smacked Haas, 2-2, was the loser, successive homers to power The Brewers staged a California to its ninth victory in three-run rally in the eighth its last 11 games. behind Ben Ogilvies two-run

The AngelsBruce Kison, 4-0, blast. Ted Simmons also matched the 13-hit offensive

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co.

I'Z' !> a 1*2 total. II Ixtck

Medicine Hat of the Pioneer League 12. (lie) JacksonvUle ^ ^x M9 lU East m the paCk.

FOOTBALL Mecklenburg 655 15. (tie) .^tHemle^n. Neal BraxtOfl Of Burlta^On

Williams captured the individ-

g I

rd 657. 17. Statesville 658. 18. Alex-itral682.

Baltimore. 29, Rice, Boston, 29; Baylor, National Football League He

.... u,. CHICAGO BEARS-ObtalnS John Lee, an

HITS: Harrah, Cleveland, 61, (j^fgnsive end, from the New England

Milwaukee 54; Garcia, Toronto 52; ,,5^rgftchoice, Indlvldu^

Herndon, Detroit, 50; LeFlore, Chicago, yoRK JETS-Signed Bob Crable, Nell Braxton (Walter Williams) 70-71-

50; McRa^KbnMsCity, 50. linebacker, to a series of one-yeab con- 141.

DOUBLES: Otis, Kansas City, 15; White, Art Roberson (Zebulon) 70-73143.

Kansas City, 14; Evans, Boston, 13; HOCKEY Jay Helms (Terry Sanford) 68-76-144. , n .

McRae.KansasCity. 12; Lynn,Caldoi^a, NationalHock^League Mike Taylor (Gastonia-Ashbrook) ZebulOD. Jay HclmS Of FayCt-

Luzinski, Chicago, 11, Cowens.SeatUe, VANCOUVER CANUCTiS-Extended the 72-72-144. Tain.,/CanTnrH onH Mllro

center, GregParker (McDowell) 69-76145. tCVUle fCITy oaniOra anfl MIKC

VANCOUVER(

contract of Thomas Gradin, through the 1985-86 season.

ual title with a 141 total, two strokes ahead of first round leader Art Roberson of

Prep Tennis

p^nny Hockaday (Lee County) 72-74 -pgyjor of GaStOflia AshebrOOk aay Jones (West Forsyth 73-73-m tied for third at 144.

cbbo,, pjyettevflie Sanford won (iK KMi'SP'fliS'JSr..r*"'" toam tiUe with a 609, whUe Soulhera Pi^^ Pinec^^ ^

Hobgood w#s the only area qualifier for the state meet this

Baseball

TRIPLES: Herndon, Detroit,

G.Wright,Texas,4; 7TiedWilh3.

HOME RUNS: Roenicke. Baltimore, -12;

Thornton, Cleveland, 12; Lowenstein,

Baltimore, 10; Hrbek, Minnesota, 10;

Harrah. Cleveland, 9. ________

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Here are WesWall(Mt'Airy)73-74-147

Oakland, 42; LeFlore, Chicago 15; the scores and team totals in the semifinal Robert Gore (Terry Sanford)?

Molilor, Milwaukee, 12; Wathan, Kansas jnd final rounds of play Tuesday in the DavidGrosvener(MlUbrook 172-76-148, .. .

City, 12; Hayes, Cleveland, 11; Lopes, >jorth Carolina Hifeh School Athletic Mike Beaver (High Point Central Burlmgton WllliamS tlCd

Oakland, 11 Associations tennis tournament. )73-76149 i

PITCHING (6 Decisions): Hoyt, TeamTotaU Mike GUI (Northwest Guilford) 75-74 SeCOnO31 Oil.

Chicago, 9-0, 1 000, 1.45; Guidry, New j Rig), point Central 13; 2. Southeast mq '

York,7 1, 875,2.77, Renko, California, ^t, Dyijford 7; 3 (tie) Greensboro Page and jeff Lankford (Davie County) 76-73.

.833, 1 70; Caudill, Seattle, 6-2, .750, 1.89; sgyiand T.C Roberson; 5. Asheville 1; 6. Tommmy Stubbs (Plnecrest) 71-78.

Barker, Cleveland, 5-2, .714, 2,77, Zahn.^outhMeckienburBO ChrisKoon (Asheville) 73-77-150.

California. 5-2, .714, 2.35; Bums, ChicaM, Individual Scores Bruce Cae(Asheboro) 77-73-150. yCST.

5-2, .714, 2.78; F Bannister, SeatUe, 2, Semifinals Mark ArcUesi (South. Meek.) 74-76-150.

714, 3 42 c. ... c. Sinries Craig Bennett (ReidsvUle) 77-73-150.

STRIKEOUTS: F Bannister, Seattle 61; Koley Keel (Fayetfeviile Terry Sanford) Glenn Bulliner (Ellz. City Northeast.)

Eckersley, Boston, 52; Guidry, New York, jef Laneal Vaughn (T.C Roberson) 7-5, 77.74.151 52; Perry, SeatUe. 49; Denny, Cleveland,Rayes Dallas (High Point Central) , ^ ^

45 ief. freshman Stephen Enochs Uly Gnsette (Davie County) 71-80

(Greensboro Page )_6-0,6-2. 151.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (75 at bats): Ru.Jones, San Diego, .350; JThompson, Pittsburgh, .348;

Bailor. New York, .333; Wi^ns, San

Salem Methodist Wins Putt-Putt

Horner, Atlanta, 32; Dawson, Montreal, 31.

RBI: Murphy. Atlanta. 39; Kingman,

New York, 37; Moreland, CTiicago, 33;

B.Diaz, Philadelphia, 32; J.Thompson,

Pittsburgh 32.

HITS: Wilson, New York, 57; Lo.Smith,

St Louis, 55; Moreland, Chicago, 53;

Knight, Houston, 53; Guerrero, Los

attack by striktag out four ta complettag his first game of the season. The right-hander gave iq) three walks in snapping Bostons five-game winning streak. 4?

John Tudor, 4-2, was tagged with the loss.

Yankees 8, Blue Jays 0 Tommy John limited Toronto to five hits and one walk nMe getting 15 of the first 16 outs on groundballs ta helping the Yankees win their sixth strai^tgaine.

John, recording his second shutout of the season, has won four of bis last five games to even his record at 4-4.

Roy Smalley and Oscar Gamble keyed the New York attack with seventh-inning

HELP WANTED!

Appliance Serviceman

Apply In Person At

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 QrMnvilie Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet

St ixjuis 27 17 614

New York 24 19 558

Monlreal 21 19 525

Philadelphia 22 20 524

Pittsburgh 17- 23 .425

(h)tago 18 26 409

Western Division Allanta 27 16 628

San Ihego 18 561

la)s i\iigeles 22 22 500

Houston 19 25 .432

San Francisco 19 26 422

Cincinnati 17 . 25 405

Tuesdays Games Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia3 Atlanta 10. New York 2 ,Vlontreai 6. tjouston 1 San Diego 2, Chicago 1 I/)s Angeles 5. Pittsburgh 2 St lx)uis 8. San Francisco 3

Wednesdays Games St laiuis (Mura 4-3) at San Francisco (Hammaker2-2i Philadelphia (Krukow 4-2) at Cincinnati I Soto 3-41

New York (Falcone .3-1) at Atlanta iMcWilllams2-2)

.'Viontreal (l.ea 2-2) at Houston (Sutton 7-11

Ch)cago (Bird 3-41 at San Diego (Mon-tefuseol-4i Pittsburgh (Solomon 1-5) at Los Angeles (Reuss 4-11

Thursday s Games

No games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

Angeles, 53. DOUBLES:

Salem Methodist (18-0) edged Farmville Presbyterian (15-3) by eight strokes as well as the other eight teams to open up a three-game lead in the Church League at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course last night.

Faith Pentecostal Holiness (15-3) came in third, followed by T KZed^ San" Diego, i3!"giivI^^^^ Hopcwell Pentecostal Holiness (11-7) and Gum Swamp Free Montreal, 12; 0 smitK, st.Louis, 12; ggptisj (9.9) ArthuT Christian (10-8) came in sixth, while

First Wesleyan (6-12) was seventh followed by Falkland Church of God (3-15), First Baptist (3-15) and Gloria Dei Lutheran (0-18).

Top players were Jeff Taft of Salem Methodist and Lanny Morris from Arthur Christian with 65s, seven under par for the two rounds. Danny Pollard from Hopewell and Mel Williams from Farmville Presbyterian were one stroke back.

Pollard is currently number One in the player average with Morris just a fraction of a point behind.

_ l.o Smith, St Louis, 12; Knight, Houston, 2(, 12,

4 TRIPLES : 10 Tied With 3.

4 HOME RUNS: MuiTihy, AUanta, 14;

8 Kingman. New York, 13; JThompson,

9 Pittsburgh, 12; Homer, Atlanta. 10; B Diaz, Philadelphia, 9; Hendrick,

_ St Louis, 9; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 9.

3 STOLEN BASES: Moreno, PittsbuT]-"

51, 24; Dernier, Philadelphia, 23; Lo.Smii 8i. St.Louis, 19; Wilson, New York, 17; Si

Sax,

Los Angelhs, 15 P1T(;H1NG (6 Decisions): Sutton, Houston, 7-1, .875, 2.24; Forsch, St Louis, 5-1, .833, 4.24; Ra jones, New York, 6-2, .750, 2.74; Welch, Los Angeles. 5-2, 714,

ONiyWENDrS

HASRIHIDr-SIZE

OXJPONS.

Boston

Detroit

New York

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Cleveland

Toronto

CalKornia

Chicago

Kansas City

Oakland

.Seattle

Texas

Mihnesota

Western Division 29 15

27 14

23 18

21 23

20 25

11 26

12 34

659

.561

.477

.444

297

.261

Tuesdays Games California 10, Boston 2 New York 8. Toronto 0 Baltimore 10, Texas 3 Kan.sas City 7, Chicago 4

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Personal Commercial Where Customers Become Friends Fred Alcock, General Mgr.

752 4323

Vernon E. White

As Your State Senator

In The Democratic Primary Senatorial District 9

Qualified Through Experience And Training To Better Represent You In The State Senate

Leader In Agricultural, Civic, Education And Religious Affairs Graduate Of Wake Forest University-Principal And Teacher, 1929-40 County Supervisor-Farmers Home Administration 1941-43 Member State Board Of Agriculture Veteran Of World War II Former Chairman Pitt County Board of Commissioners Member, Board Of Trustees Of Pitt Community College Member Board Of Trustees Of Chowan College Member Of Missionary Baptist Church-Former Sunday School Director Member Of Board Of Directors Of First State Bank Civic Affiliations Ruritan, Kiwanis, Moose Chairman Senate Agricultural Committee Vice Chairman Appropriations Vice Chairman Appropriation Education

Now a family of four can feast for imder $5.00. Use our valuable coupons one at a time, or all at once. So stop by Wenciy's today.

RBQULMurasgi

Kids' Fun Pak-Junior Hamburger, Fries, Frosty Dairy Dessert And Toy Surprise.

Cheese, tomato, and sales tax extra. Coupon valid at Wendy's at 10th Street (near E.C.U.) and Greenville Blvd. Please present (x>upon before ordenng. Coupon expires June 30,1982.

Kinston, N.C.

igge O'

I BBQUURUriLn

I Sales tax extra. Coupon valid at Wendy's i Street (near E.Q.U.jand Greenville Bvd Pisase preeent coupon before ordering. Coupoin expires I Jnnsa0,1982.

* Kinston. N.C.

Regular Size Serving i Rich And Meaty Chili And 16 Oz. Soft Drink.

Hot *N Juicy Single Hamburger, Fries And IfiOz. Soft Drink.

BBOULARCrsUa

_ AUYou-Can-Eat

I $1,49 SaladAnd

16 Oz. Iced Tea.

Cheese, tomato, and sales tax extra. Coupon valid at Wendy's at 10th Street (near E.C.U.) and Greenville Blvd. Please present (xjupon before

ordering Cotmonsxpiros ) June30,1982.

* ^

I Salee tax extra. Coupon valid at Wsndy'i Street (near E.C.U.) and Greenville Blv(

I I

Please present coupon before ordering. Coupon expiras bins 30,1988.

{''I mIb wSSmwm^ wm

8mc Sj48feMfMMtaBfDNrCONpOM.

AINTNO REASON TO GQANYPLACE ELSE.

Time Is Connors

Running Out For As Open Begins

PARIS (AP) - For Jimmy Connors, time is running out.

I dont want to piay tennis .much longer, maybe three or five years at tbe most, Connors said after his first-round victory at the $917,000 French Open tennis tournament. I dont have too many years left to win what I want to win,

' The French Open is the only grand slam crown that has eluded Connors, who celebrates his 30th birthday in September.

," The older I get, the better ru get, maybe, Connors said of his chances this year on the red clay courts of Paris . Roland Garros stadium.

. The American star is favored to win the French Open this -year in the absence of six-time champion Bjom Borg and top-ranked John McEnroe.

Connors, now ranked second in the world after holding the top spot for five years, had an .easy 6-3, 6-3, 6-1 victory Tuesday over fellow American Bruce Manson.

In other first-round matches Tuesday, South Africas Danie Visser, a 20-year-old ranked

12lst, staged the first upset of the two-^ tournament when he feUed No. 14 seed Steve Denton 3-6,64,7-6 6-3. Denton, 25, from Driscdl, Texas, is ranked 21st.

Seventh-seeded Australian Peter McNamara, No.8 Yan-nick Noah of France, No.lO Balazs Tanxay of Hungary and Americans Chip Hooper, seeded 13th, and Mel Purcell, the No.16 seed, also moved into tbe second round with victories.

Two highly tainted teenagers, who both turn 18 in August, also advanced. Swedens Mats Wilander, ranked 18th, and American Jimmy Arias, ranked 9Wh, are both also former champions in Paris. Wilander won the French Open junior title last year, while Arias took the mixed doubles crown with American teen-ager Andrea Jaeger.

The third day of the French Open gets under way Wednesday with the womens top seed, Chris Evert Lloyd, seeing action for the first time. Favored to win her fifth

French Open title, the 27-year-old Lloyd was given a first-round bye.

She will face American Lee Forood in a second-round match. Forood, 25, advanc^ Tuesday with a 64,1-6,6-3 win over Laura Arraya of Peru.

Jaeger, the No.4 seed among the women, plays her second-round match Wednesday against fellow American JoAnne Russell.

In mens second-round matches Wednesday, No.2 seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia meets Frenchman Thierry Tulasne, who eliminated ChUes Pedro ReboUedo on Tuesday.

Argentinas Jose Luis Clerc, the No.4 seed, comes on court against Loic Courteau, a Frenchman who entered tte tournament on a wild card, while American Vitas Gerulaitis, the No.5 seed, takes on Bernard Boileau of Belgium.

Connors will play his second-round match on Thursday against Swedens Jan Gunarsson, a 20-year-old who is ranked 135th.

BaldTire

RoundUp!

Youth Baseball Roundup

little Leoguo

Lions............24

Sportsworld 5

Carlos Harris, Tom Moye and Bobby Williams all hit home runs to pace the Lions to ;ah" easy 24-5 victory over 'Sportsworld Tuesday in a 'North State Little League lO^ball game.

! -The Lions scored seven runs in the first inning - without the help of a home run - to take a lead they never lost. Jarvis Groome doubied home two runs to start the inning and

two more runs scored on passed balls.

Back-to-back singles by Harris and Robin Joyner helped complete the seven-hm uprising.

Four waiks, a hit batsman and an error scored three runs and Harris then hit a grand slam to bring in /our more to key a 12-run second inning that upped the Lions lead to 19-0.

Williams hit a three-run home run in the third and Moye followed with a solo home run in the fourth.

Sportsworld scored four of its

ECU Readies...

: (Continued from page 17)

(5.09), and Brian Peterson, 2-0 (5.29) for other work.

Overall, the Pirates are hit-:ting .301, while holding op-;ponentsto.217.

The meeting with ODU will be the third this year. In the first meeting at Greenville, ^Ambrose and the Monarchs ;pulled out a 4-1 win over ECU and Wilder. East Carolina outhit the Monarchs, 54 in the game, but was unable to bunch

theirs like ODU was.

In the second game. East Carolina jumped on Ambrose early - in the final regular season game - chucLng him as ECU took a 7-5 victory. In that game, ECU outhit the Monarchs, 14-6. ^

The two did not meet in the ECAC-South tournament, as ECU went through the field in three straight games, while ODU was an early losers bracket knockout.

[ ECU Game On Radio

East Carolinas baseball ^ games in the NCAAs Eastern Regionals will be broadcast ^locally over two stations it was [announced this morning.

; Jim Woods, the voice of the [Pirates, will handle the ; play-by-play, with air time for the opening game against Old

Dominion at 10:20 a.m. Thursday.

The games will be carried over WOOW, 1340 am, in Greenville, and WHGB, 1250 am, inFarmville.

All ECU games will be carried as long as the Pirates cotinue play in the NCAA tournament.

five runs in the fifth, sparked by John Thordsens double.

Thordsen and John Parker had two hits for Sportsworld. Harris and Moye had three hits each for the Lions. Joyner, Groome and Williams each had two hits for the Lions.

True Value . .....9

Exchange.........2

True Value scored five runs int he fifth inning to slip past Exchange, 9-2, Tuesday in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Chris Bender tripled to open the bottom of the first and Gina Parrott waiked with one gone. Stewart Vines then doubled home both runners to give True Value a 2-0 lead.

True Value upped its lead to 34) in the third inning and pushed it to 44). Then, after Exchange scored two runs in the fifth on an error. True Value erupted for five runs in the home half of the inning.

With one gone, Matthew Cagle and Aaron Tschetter walked and Bender reached on a fielders choice to ioad the bases. Singles by Bobby Bell and Parrott drove home three runs.

Bell later scored on an error and Parrott came home on a wild pitch to make it 9-2.

Vines had two hits in two at bats for True Value. No one for Exchange had more than one hit.

S.PittLL

; Nicklaus Says Win Mark Will Not Last

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nicklaus, hosting the $400,000 Memorial golf tournament, predicts someone will break his all-time record of 19 major championships in the sport.

He isnt so sure Sam Sneads mark of 84 PGA-sponsored , tournament titles ever will fall.

Sams 84 wiU be harder to get to than mine because of the sheer numbers. I think somebody will win 19 majors. Someone : is going to come along at an early age and win the majors like I

did. I hope so. All sports need a dominating figure,

Nicklaus and Snead are both in the field for the seventh liiemorial at Muirfield VUlage which officially begins Thurs-

itey. The first 56 money winners this year are chasing the first ' pnze of $63,000.

Therefore, Nicklaus caUs it his strongest field ever, saying, virtually every good player in golf is here. The only one eligible who is not here is Hubert Green and hes in Japan.

The field dropped to 105 Tuesday with the withdrawal of ' Dave Eichelberger. Snead, who turns 70 while playing in the . first round Thursday, got a sponsors exemption.

Snead calls Nicklaus the greatest golfer ever, even though ' the Ohioans 69 victories are far short of Sneads accomplishments.

Simpson..........17

Grifton .....8

SIMPSON - The Simpson Saints maintained their unbeaten record yesterday with a 17-8 victory over Grifton in a Southern Pitt Uttle League baseball game.

Simpson, now 5-0, did not have anyone with more than one hit. James Smith had a double for the winners. Smith was also the winning pitcher.

Gene Stancill had a three-run home run for Grifton.

Bobe Ruth

Grifton............8

Chicod............7

GRIFTON - Grifton scored six runs in the fourth inning and went on to record an 8-7 victory over Chicod Tuesday in a Pitt County 13-15 Babe Ruth baseball game.

The game was the opener for both teams.

Gene Johnson was two for two for Grifton. Michael Elks was two for two for Chicod. Randy Mills and Steve Mills were both two for three for Chicod. *

Leslie Moore was the winn ing pitcher.

All-season steel belted radials Sale ^39 each

Reg. $49 ea. Size P155/80R12 BW: MHeagemaker XP is our most tested tire. Features a unique tread design for traction in all seasons.

40,000 mile wearout warranty.

JCPENNEV TIRE WARRANTY INFORMATION *TIwm JCP#nny MHeagemaker XP Hraa are warranted agalnal failure due to detecta In material and workmanahip until 2/32 ot tread remalna. They are alao warranted agalnet premature wearout during the firat 40,000 mllet of uae. It a MHeagemaker XP tallure occura, apparenHy due to detect, return It to JCPenney and we will replace It charging you at moat, tor thgt portion ot traad uaed. Chargea will be bated upon the telling price in ettect at the time ot adjuatment.

*P1ut 1.39 to 2.93 ltd. tax tach Hrt. No trada-ln rtquirad. TIrat mountad at no axtra charga.

Recreational battery charger.

Sale 42.99

Reg. 51.99.10-amp Schauer Sportsman charger. Perfect for use with marine deep cycle and other 6 or 12 volt batteries. Has automatic timer to regulate charge.

AP80 Gould Action Pack Reg. 74.99 Now 64.99^

Super Crank Gould Battery Reg. 64.99 Now 54.99

25%t.50%off

these tires.

SIxa

Sala*

Also fits

P15S/80R12 B/W

$49

$39

155R12

P155/80R13

$ 60

1S5R13

P165/80R13

$70

$56

AR78-13

P185/75R14

$ 83

$66

CR78-14

P165/80R15

$79

$63

165R15

P165/80R13 W/W

$ 74

$59

AR78-13

P185/80R13

$ 80

$64

P18S/75R14

$08

$69

CR78-14

P19S/75R14

$ 91

$73

D/ER78-14

P20S/75R14

$97

$78

FR78-14

P215/75R14

$101

$81

GR78-14

P22S/75R14

$109

$87

HR78-14

P205/7SR1S

$ 99

$79

FR78-15

P215/75R15

$1'4

$83

GR78-15

P225/7SR1S

$110

$88

H/JR78-15

P235/75R1S

$91

LR78-15

AM/FM stereo cassette. Sale 119.99 ea.

Reg. 149.99. Choose our AM/FM stereo with auto-reverse cassette for standard size cars. Or the smaller model for compacts and imported cars. Both feature local/distance pushbutton, balance and fader controls, and more. 2-way door-mount speakers,

Reg. 39.99 Sale 29.99 2-way deck mount speakers,

Reg. 49.99 Sale 34.99

Auto ramp stands.

Sale 16.99

Reg. 19.99. Supports 6500 lbs. gross vehicle weight. One piece heavy duty construction. Lifts front and rear of vehicle 9 inches off ground. Safety positive wheel stop.

Reliant Steel Belted Radials Special Buy

SPECIAL

P165/80R13

44.00

P185/80R13

44.00

P195/75R14

$4.00

P205/75R14

54.00

P215/75R15

64.00

P225/75R15

64.00

P235/75R15

64.00

Plut F.E.T. from 1.68 to 3.01 Mch Hr*.

Scat T racs.

Big 60 and 70 series high performance tire has a poly cord body with 2 fiberglass belts. Raised white lettering.

SIZE

REG.

SALE

BR70-13

67.00

47.00

-ER70-14

79.00

55.00

GR70-14

88.00

61.00

GR70-15

92.00

62.00

HR70-15

95.00

66.00

BR60-13

72.00

53.00

GR60-14

95.00

67.00

Plus F.E.D. from 1.93 to 3.37 ach tira.

Mileage Maker Belted

A78-13WW

Reg. $38

Now

Cragar SS

Wheels.

SIZE

REG.

SALE

13x51^

68.99

44.99

14x6

69.99

47.99

14x7

75.99

51.99

15x6

76.99

' 50.99

15x7

82.99

54,99

15x8

98.99

62.99

13xSV^

69.99

49.99

Wheels.

Keystone Klassic Dark Centered Wheels

SIZE

13x51^

14x6,

14x7

14x8

15x6

15x7 Std. 15x7Rev.

,Ford

15x7

15x8

R.V.

REG.

63.99

66.99 47.25

82.99

72.99 n.99

77.99

87.99

SALE

42.25

44.75 72.99

49.75 4L25

49.75

52.25

SAVE

21.74

22.24

25.74

33.24

25.74

28.24

35.74

Sun Spoke 111 G old Klassic

134forM69 134For*179

S1RQ 144For179 14 4f(y 109 i54ForM89

154lor179

JCPenney

Shop 8:30 a.m. 7 p.m. Phone 756-2800

a-TheDiily Reflector. GrBenvlUe,N.C.-WedBttday. May. 1*2 m

Some Pessimism Is Displayed By Argentine People

^ ^ Mwi mju 101A iv4I1 tfWiMiHMm <v#

f>..u/^D*PDAcirvDiTnf c^iiH AroMitinp fnrrps were 'warshin on the Mav S hoU- awaV from battle ttiat one National iiewgpaners. all of eminent, the first step m its i. __-i-.

ByMORTROSENBLUM AP Special Correspondent BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - The Argentines put out more flags this week, but the war news produced a coM shock of realism that dampened the patriotic fervor

We are very worried about 2.000 British troops on the Malvinas (Falklands)." said Rosario Torolini at ceremonies Tuesday celebrating the 1810 May revolution from Spain. Its a big turn."

Hours earlier, military leaders told the nation 2,000 well-supplied Britons were ashore in the Falklands and controlled an area of 45 square miles. A communique

said Argentine forces were trying to halt their advance.

The Argmtine admission was 3,000 short of Britains claim that it had put 5,000 men ashore. But it was a significant retreat from the earlier optimistic official accounts that spoke of only 400 to 800 British troops in a steadily shrinking circle on the beach, hounded by air attacks and under the control of land forces.

For many, the sharp shift put in question the optimism reflected in the scarce, vaguely worded communiques that have described the fitting since the landing on Friday.

Such successes as the damaging of another British

'warsh^ on the May 25 holiday buoy ip the p^ks spirits. But nKst realize the main (piestion is who holds the islands.

Naval losses weakm the British fleet. But they could impel the Britains air forces to escalate its attacks, perhaps including a raid on mainland bases.

Most Argmtines clearly believe they will gain title to the islands when the crisis eventually ends, and many still expect a military cout to display Argentinas force of arms.

But hard realism is se^ ing into popular mythology. The Argentines so firmly believed that the British carrier Hermes had limped

away from battie ttMt one magarine sent photo-graziers to Curacao where tt was supposed to be seeUig repairs. Street nnnor had Adm. Sandy Woodward, the commander <rf the Brttirii task force, shooting Idmseli indespav.

Now the Argentnes are more skeptkal of the war news their govemmeirt is giving than. And in increasing numbers they seem to be altering their defiirition (rfvktory.

We have already won, said Jose Toitdini, Rosario's husband. Either way we get the islands. The British will have to bear the respmisibili-ty for all this blood ... it will be on their hands.

Credit Class List Readied

ECU News Bureau Credit college classes wiU be offered on weekday evenings this summer thn^ East Carolina Universitys University College.

Monday and Wednesday courses include ECON 2133 Principles of Economics II;5 MATH 0045 - General College Mathematics and PSYC 1050 - General Psychology.

Offered on Tuesday and Thursday are SPCH 2080 Business and Professional Speech; SOQ 2110 - Introduction to Sociology; FINA 2244 - Legal Environment of Business and ECON 2223 - Introduction to Computers.

University College dasses, a project of the ECU IMvislon of Continuning Education, are designed to meet the needs of adult part-time as well as full-time students.

Classes will begin June 16 and end Aug. 5. Registration begins June 14 in Erwin Hall on the ECU campus.

Further information about classes, registration-materials and admission

Natooal newspapers, aU of whkh a*ere dosely to government guidelines, have begun to stress that Argen-ttna is figbttog not only Britain but also its sqxrpower afly, the Untted States.

A government economist observed: Even if we lose, our boys will cmne home in trnimpb because they stood up to Britain and the United States.

In almost every convosa-tion about the war, the United States is Mamed.

How can Argentina, sudi a small country, stand up to an economk power like the United States? asked Juan Carlos Fernandez Rivas, an oigineer.

Its the Americans fault, and its not the fir^ time, said a laborer, who would not ^ve his name.

Others limit themselves to brief, rude expletives.

On Tuesday, a fresh crop of flags went up to commemorate the Argentine refusal 172 years ago to acc^t an unp<^ar local gov-

Burger Denies EmergencyPlea

WASfflNCTON (AP) -Chief Justice Warren E. Burger has denied without comment an emergency request to reinstate Georgias congressional redistricting plan, which the Justice Department says discriminates against some black voters. ^

Burger on Tuesday turned down the request made by Gewgia Gov. George D. Busbee after a three-judge federal court late Monday put the plan on hold. Until a decision is made on the discrimination charge, the state may not proceed with plans to hold an election to fill its 10 congr^ional seats.

After Burger turned them down, Busbee and several other Georgia officials took thdr emergency request to

emment, the fir^ step m its process of indepeodenee fiom^>am.

A crowd of pah^ 3,000 was low-keyed, almost somber, in the Plaza de Mayo, whkh normally resounds in dieers and li^-er (fortng pubUc gathering. Thou^ts wo% clearly on

Experts Support NRC Proposal

WASHINGTON (AP) - A panel of experts says that a Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff proposal for reducing human error at nuclear plants would allow utilities to avoid improving design problems at [dants.

The pn^)osed rules put too much emi^msis on training operators to overcome fatdty engineering in^d of making the industry correct the deficiencies, according to a stu(ty done by the Human Factors Society, an ob-ganizaUm of engineers, psychMogists and other experts on how people and machines work together.

The groiq) Tuesday recommend to the NRC that research and development in the human aspect of nuclear power plant safety be increased by 10 percent to ,20 percent over the next five to 10 years.

1982 not 1810.

Interior Minister Alfredo Saint Jean told reporters who asked how tong it would take to the British forces: As long as it takes. But we

wiOdrivetbeooot ArgentUMs wtthhi nbot seemed happy to bstr thM, and many nodded In agreement, not all than looked conviiiced.

f a:

Serving sandwiches, soups salads and quiches as well as our famous ice cream that's made right iit the store.

Biorgitowii Slnppii 521 CoHfldN Stmt 757-3030

All Itiiiis iviitibli for MkHNiL

Sun-WfdlMlML

nNn-MllHMti

WHERE THERES SMOKE - General Electric scientists examine tagged coatings on the interior of a generator at the companys research center in Schenectady, New York. Six

different compounds are used on various components. If one overheats an analysis of the smoke quickly reveals the source. (AP Laser-photo)

--------- Juslfce William H. Rehnquist

assistance are available from ^ at Tuesday. There was no University CMtege ttvfe-*:. immediate word on when Sion of Continuing Education, ^ Rehnquist would act.

ECU, Greenville, telephone 757-6324.

Our Strawberries Are Still Large, Juicy and Plentiful

STRAWBERRY FIELD

7 Miles South Of Qreenville On Hwy. 11

Open Monday-Saturday 7:30 Until Sunday 1-6 For Phone Orders, Call 746-4000

Come By And Check Out Our New Strawberry Fields T-Shirts And Recipe Books

Tostitos.

Try fern.

woRia

With cooking instructions from 2 Skinner Macaroni products and 25i ifor handling.

Fill in your name and address. Please print legiblyi Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery.

Limit one free cookbook per household.

This form must accompany cooking instructions from two Skinner Macaroni products plus 25^ for handling.

Skinnfff^

"DelighlfiilPMlet

Selade

"Delighlfiil recipe booh.

Pius 50( in coupons on Skinner Bbow Macaroni.

OOUKNS

iaf$1.Sa)>

YoutsfflEEi 96-page book toaded With tasty, less work" pasta salad recipes that ^ are pertect for entertaining or just surprising your own family. To receive your recipe book

plus 504 iri coupons on Skinner 0bof Macaroni, simply mail cooking mstruclions from two Skinner Macaroni products and 254 for handling to:

Skinner Pasta Salad Recipe Book Offer Dept 107 Ronks, PA 17573

Save 150 on 16 oz. or 24 oz. I

- shell macaroni, short cut elbow ^

I macaroni or large elbow macaroni. |

Name.

Address City_

.State.

.Zip.

I Skinner:

I Because it's silly to skimp on the pasta.

To Deafer. Send thu couponto SUrtner MeGaroniCo.,Bteit7l7.CMoA. ..

iMof tMbM atodnBbSr^

> L?.V. J ' .-VlvS*-- * ' '

coupons must ba thoiMn Off raquee. CMh velua V204. Void wberMT prohibiMAtawlorrw expiree Dec. 31.1882.

3MD0Q b00314

On any 8 oz. or I^arger Size

TO OUR CUSTOMERS; Coupon good only on the brand(s), flavor(s), and size(s) indicated: any other use constituts fraud. (Toupon may not be assigned, transferred, or reproduced. Customer pays sales tax.

TO OUR DEALER: Frko-Lay will reimburse the face value of this coupon phis 7( for hancBing, provided you and your custwner have comjihed with the ternis hepan. ^ other use , constitutes fraud. may not be assigned, tfansferr^ or fw reknburseraetii iqxcwts conttihoCe. fflwaes piottsninMt if i

to cover coupons submitted itmst lie shown <ki rtquest. Offer ial oray W:

Puerto Rko; void if taxed, licensed, restncted-or prohibrted. Sub- ^ missions not honored through agents, brokers or non-retad seflers

(rf our products unless authorized in wntmg by Fnto-Lay, Inc. Ch t m

value 1/20C. Mail coupons to: Fnto-Lay, Inc. P.O. Box 3011, Elm m

City NC 27898 H

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. TOSTITOS* is a registered trademark

of Fpto-Lay, Inc. C 1982

PRICES GOOD MAY 27,28 4 29,1982

THE lvOST ET^UTEE TJLLTJES

ATTHE NEW FOOD KING

LOCATED ON HWY. 33 IN CHOCOWINITY

BELL /I $iOO

PEPPERS.... ^FOR I

CUCUMBERS.

CARRUTS

TMATOES ... .594

iiSPMACH....... 39'

LETTUCE

PORK

LOINS $*129

129.

WHOLE

RIB EYE LOINS

FULL CUT

round steak

ROUND STEAK. roneeess^Z^

WHOLE C -i QO

SIRLOIN TIPS.....

SLICED INTO ROAST OR STEAKS FREE GROUND C ^ QQ

BEEF PATTIES...sixM 4

LEAN GROUND

BEEF PATTIES......

RIB EYE COQQ

STEAK............^3

TOP

ROUND STEAK boneless^2^^lb.

$049

..... BONELESS U LB.

s$229

LARGE HEADS

CUBED

STEAK

BOTTOM

ROUND ROAST.. boneless

rump S049

ROAST .......BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP

,, ROAST . . . BONELESS........

V ^ SIRLOIN TIP

>1 VSTEAK

LB.

$39 $089

BONELESS , LB

QUARTER PORK LOIN

CHOPS...

CENTER CUT LOIN

nMK CHOPS

CENTER RIB CUT

PORK CHOPS

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

COURTLANO

ROLL SAUSAGE.... JkI 99^

FROZEN FOODS

SAUSAGE, CHEESE, 13 OZ, I hamburger, PEPERONI PKG,

2 LB. BAG

TOTINOS

PIZZAS

A ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES......

PET WHIP

TOPPING .......

BANQUET ^

nirc APPLE 20OZ. Kl|

I Ito .... OR PEACH PKG. W W

FUN ^lOQ

ICERIIIK ... . ,..-*1

DELTA

18 OZ.

ALL FLAVORS JAR

KRAFT

MUSTARD IS OS'

imiiiiiiiiTn

EVERYDAY LOW MILK PRICES

FOOD KING

MILK

KRAFT

BARBECUE SAUCE

QUAKER

GRITS............

COUNTRY TIME

LEMONADE .......

HEINZ

57 SAUCE.........

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE........... 64 0Z JAR

TEXAS PETE O/SHOO

CHILI .......IOVoOZ CAnO/ I

STOKELYCUT /^lOO

GREEN BEANS. 303CANd/n

MATCH LITE C^OQQ

CHARCOAL

. 5 LB. BAG

$Q19

10QT.CAN U

$39

10OZ.BTL. I

69' margarine

129 . _ $^00 o $-100

1 I ' mFOR I

1LB. Q

PKG. Ofor

111! II1117]]

8 LB. BAG

/ CLl. ^THESE COUPONS

iw.iii^".....

HEINZ KETCHUP

HIGH WIRE - Peter Stey and Maite Elvira, from Matzem-bach, Germany, perform on a high-wire near the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Spectators watched from the tower as the couple performed 120 feet above the ground. (AP Laserphoto)

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: It could be easy to get involved in a confrontation with an associate over a petty matter so make a point to avoid all such likelihood by maintaining a pleasant attitude.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Daytime is likely to be difficult except for late afternoon when an interesting person relieves tensions. Express happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure not to react bitterly to remarks made by a careless person. Take steps to improve your health and appearance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't become involved in an altercation between two associates and it will soon blow over. Use care in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use extra care in whatever work you are involved in today and get excellent results. Sidestep a spendthrift. ,

LEO (Jiily 22 to Aug. 21) Keep busy at important business matters and gain benefits. Loved one may be in difficult mood but take this in stride.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more concerned with home duties than outside affairs today. Follow all regulations that apply to you.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Put your finest ideas to work and gain the support of associates. Take no risks in travel when it gets dark. Be wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle monetary matters wisely now and postpone less important affairs until later in the week. Be logical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study long-range plans and be patient, since they do not come to fruition quickly. Improve your appearance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to obtain the data you need from the right sources. The planets are now favorable for getting ahead in career matters.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to be your gregarious self. Try to understand the problems of others. Avoid one who is too talkative.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Carry through with outside chores in an efficient manner and gain added benefits. Plan the future wisely.

F YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be endowed with many talents, so be sure to give a good education that could lead to a most successful life. TeaCh . to be patient since your progeny is likely to bimpulsive. Don't neglect'religious training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Set Evening Class Topics

class which involves classroom and on-river instruction during late May and early June.

Two Childrens Theatre Workshop sessions will be offered June 14-18, one for children aged nine-11 years and one for ages six through eight.

Further information about these and other evening and weekend classes is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, telephone 757-6143.

ECU News Bureau Eastern North Carolinians interested in acquiring a new skill, learning more about a favorite sport or simply developing a personal interest may find what they are looking for in the summer non-credit evening and weekend classes offered by East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education.

Evening classes include Mime (Thursdays, June 3 July 8), Practical Photography (Thursdays, June 10-July 29), "Nutrition and Weight Control (Thursdays, July 8-29), Camera I (Tuesdays June 1-29), Speed Reading (Mondays, June 7-July 26), Jazz Exercise (Tuesdays and Thursdays, June l-Jidy 1), Beginning Ballroom Dancing (Thursdays, May 20-July 22), Aerobic Movement Exercise (Mondays and Wednesdays, July 5-28) and Intermediate Ballroom Dancing (Thursdays, May 20-July22),

Scheduled for weekends are a one-day workshop, The Small Computer Revolution: A Basic Introduction to the Machine, set for June 12 and an evening and weekend Basic Sailing

Symphony Plans Tvw^Preimeres

SAN FRANCISCO (IJPD-The San Francisco Symphony will give two world premieres during its 71st season Sq>t. 15 -May , 28: Vivian Fines "Drama for Orchestra and Tobias Pickers Symphony. The Fine work will hijiilight a week-long festival saluting the Chicago-born composer. The Picker was commissioned'by the Symphony.

DON'T BE FOOLED BY

CLAIMS OF LOWEST FOOD PRICES!

WINN-DIXIE URGES YOU TO JUDGE FOR YOURSELF!

Week After Week After Week, We Beat The Store That Claims To Be LOWEST In Head-To-Head Price Comparisons.

I ""*B E e'f I .3K

ono'F'' .99E

U Rjuia ,.j9i:

IlPO'FI .991

\non rii |.b9i

kPorFJ . ,.o9

\o n fFUNFS ^31,

.31

laioFW , J IgbolB

\ ia3/99

p''uoc iSs su Fitm

Ln swsaEt 1'"W',3,.99

Items Listed Below Were Purchased On The Same Day At Each Store And Are Shown On Each Receipt In The Same Order As Listed.

.U5!

1-lb. Store Brand Saltines 46-oz. Store Brand Pineapple Juice 5-lb. Dixie Crystal Sugar 49-oz. Punch Detergent 3-lb. Crisco

16-oz. Oscar Mayer Wieners

17-oz. Store Brand Peas 16-oz. Store Brand Corn 16-oz. Store Brand Green Beans 32-oz. Gatorade

32-oz. Store Brand Salad Dressing 1-lb. Store Brand Margarine 7-oz. Van Camp's Beanee Weenees

1-lb. Luzianne Bag Coffee

16-oz. Arm & Hammer Baking Soda

7-oz. Starkist Tuna in Spring Water 12-oz. Peter Pan Peanut Butter

2-lb. Morton Supper 1-lb. Store Brand Bacon 1-lb. Store Brand Sausage 1-lb. Carrots

Bounty Towels

8-oz. Morton Pot Pies 8-pak 16-oz. Pepsi Bottle Deposit

WINN-DIXIE

TOTAL

3.77

FOOD TOWN TOTAL

^27.02

Winn-Dixie's Combination Of EVERYDAY LOW PRICEBREAKERS, DEEP-CUT PRICE BREAKER SPECIALS And PRICE BREAKER COUPONS Offer You Unbeatable Savings.

Make your own comparison and you'll discover what

hundreds of thousands of Winn-Dixie Shoppers

already know,

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

PRICE SURVEY DONE ON MAY 5TH SOME PklCES MAY HAVE CHANCED SINCE THATTIME.

V; t

TnfioM

BPii

TROPICANA 100% PURE ORANGE JUICE

DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE

OWAIIO

I PfICUSTOMER 32-OZ. ^^^B

^ Ttm'^^SSI 64-OLITl..^^ ^| |2 WITMCOUPON ^1

WI^MC0UK)N I m^^Sl ^ AND|7Jt ' 3

^cJ9^ otMOWOMKt. cOUrON GOOD TMtU SAT^ MAY I9IN __AVJ^|

OriRATfP

fRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. MAY 29TH #NONE TO DIALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

12-OZ. CANS

Iregular or

LIGHT BUDWEISER BEER, $

CTN. OF 12

(LIM1T2 CTNS. PLEASE)

lh,LITIR BTL. CALIFORNIA TAYLOR CELLARS J RHINE, CHARLIS, VIN ROSE A 8URCLJNDV

WINES................tA.M

WE WILL BE OPEN REGULAR HOURS ON MEMORIAL DAY, MONDAY,MAY 31ST.

Winn-Dixie Invites You To Shop The

Friendliest and Cleanest Stores In Town |

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

TIDE DETERGENT

JTHRIFTY MAID ICE MILK

ALL FLAVORS

W-D BRAND 'U.S.D.A. INSPECTEI 100% PURE GROUND BEEF

132-OZ. BTL

.WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER^ (LIMIT 1)

49-OZ.BOX

f WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDW] (LIMIT 1)

Vi-CAL.

aN.

5 & 10-LB. HANDI-^PAKS ,LB.

LEAN AND TENDER COOKED HAM

SUPERBRAND i HOMOGENIZED

MILK

GAL $ 1 99

JUG X SUPERBRAN D'/2%

SKIM MILK

HICKORY SMOKED

w PORK BAR-B-QUE..........n *2

W FRESH lAKED

^ FRENCH BREAD ..........loaf79c

HOMESTYIE

POTATO SALAD n 79c

WC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN ........... T

S-PAK KAISER

HARD ROLLS............. . . . 99c

FRESH lAKED CHOCOLATE. LEMON, COCONUT

MERINGUE PIES .......... . .ia.M

lAlY '

SWISS CHEESE i>

AVAHARLE IN DEll-IAKERY STORES ONLY!

ASTOR COFFEE ALL GRINDS

1-LB.

BAG

lWITH $7.50 OR MOREj )RDER (LIMIT 1)1

^A-U.S. #1 MAINE' RUSSET BAKING POTATOES

hich

3-LB.

BAG

-10-LB.

BAG

HARVEST FRESH .

YELLOW CORN......... 4 ears99c

HARVEST FRESH

CUCUMBERS ........4 FOR 99c

HARVEST FRESH

BROCCOLI............... BUNCH 98c

HARVEST FRESH

RED CRAPES ............iJ?C

12-OZ. BAG HOUSTON ROASTED OR

SALTED PEANUTS ..

BUY 1 - GET 1

,-GAL. |UG SUPERBRANO

APPLE JUICE ........- 99c

iVili

TVLENOl TABLETS

2-LITER NO RETURN BTLS.

PEPSICOLA

(With *7.50 Oi More Order, Limit 2)

U.S.D.A.

Music Gift Donated To University

ECU News Bureau An academic program in mass communications being sought by East Carolina University has received an endorsement and a gift worth several thousand dollars from the president of a radio station headquartered in Goldsboro.

George G. Beasley, president of the 13 station Beasley Broadcast Group, which includes WFMC andWOKN in Goldsboro, presented ECU a production music library valued at over $5.000 The record library contains music and special effects for use in preparing broadcast and other type of audio programs.

Beasley said he was donating the library to show his support and to help in the development of a new communications program at ECU. ^

The need exists for a program of this type Beasley said, adding that there w as a demand for knowledgeable broadcasting personnel, particularly by stations outside the large metropolitan areas.

It will be a primary source for broadcasters to recruit good people, he said.

ECU currently offers a minor in broadcasting in the department of drama and speech and a journalism minor in English. The new program, if approved by the UNC Board of Governors, would provide a curriculum major in communications with an emphasis on radio, television and newspapers.

Accepting the gift on behalf of ECU were F. Douglas Moore, acting vice chancellor for advancement and planning. and Dr. Gerald Haskins, ah associate professor of drama and speech. "Were delighted with this gift and with the endorsement George Beasley has given our efforts to establish ^a communications major at ECU," Moore said.

His endorsement is certainly an indication that were on the right track, he said.

The Beasley Broadcast Group includes 13 radio stations in Ohio. Indiana, Alabama, Georgia, West Virginia and North Carolina stations in Greensboro, Fayetteville and Goldsboro.

former teacher and school principal, Beasley began his broadcasting career in 1961 when the Federal Communications Commission granted him a license to open a station in Benson. He later sold the station to buy W'FMC in Goldsboro.

LIMIT ,10-LBS. PLEASE!

U.S. #1 MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS

.....LB,

nut

MORTON FAMILY MEALS

(ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT SLICED BEEF, BEEF STEW AND VEAL PARMICIANA)

169

2-LB. SIZE

100-a. BTL

100-CT, BTL BUfflRIN -

^ TABLETS.......... *27

JB-O. PKC. *

ALKA SELTZER *1

4-OZ. BTL. NAIR W/AIOI VERA

LOTION... *1

4-OZ.ITL. .

OIL OF OLAY............*3

12-OZ. BTL. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION................*1

PUVTEX SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE

LIVING GLOVES........

ROYAL OAK CHARCOAL

^#W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK

11-OZ. SIZE lENOS AIL VARIETIES

PIZZA........

1-LB. PKG. TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH FILLET

16-OZ. CAN MINUTE MAID oo

LEMONADE......... o9C

16-02. PKC. COl PAK VtAl A If OR

ITALIAN VEAL PAHIES .

14-OZ. SIZE PET All VARIETIES

CREAM PIES . . . 79c

MEETING The Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers Association will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the club house on Port Terminal Road.

PUBLIC NOTICES

10-LB.

BAG

.LB.

mm.

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

1-LB. PKG. IN QUARTERS

^ Featured this week VOLUME 7

^ JL WONDERFUL VlSlieiiS WORLD

OF KNOWLEDGE

2 Volumes 2-7 only '2.99 each!''

SAUER'S

MUSTARD

COUNTRY STY1 jL"^>PORK SPARERIBS

32-OL,

lAR

LI.

12-OZ. CUF SUKRIRAND STA FIT OR RFCUIAR COnACf

CHEESE 79c. 24-oz. cup'l^'

1S-OZ. CUP SUPFRBRAND

SOUR CREAM................99c

8-0Z. CUP PAIMEHO FARMS

PIMENTO CHEESE... 99c i6-oz. '!<

12-OL SUPIRBRAND IMTATION KOUNTRV

CHEESE SLICES................Wc

5-a. CAN SUPFRBRANO BUniR-ME-NOT _

BISCUITS.................3 for'

12-OZ. PKC. SUPFRIRAND MILD

XHEDDAR STICKS ..........

GROCERY VALUES

MEAT VALUES

1B-OL CANS VAN CAMfS

PORK N'BEANS ....

B1V0L CAN STARKIST

TUNA..............

a. PKC. ARROW MNCH

PAPER PLATES......

IB^L BTL KRAFT

BBQ SAUCE......

3IB.a.PKC.ULAC

NAPKINS

... 3 FOR ^1

79c

69c

.....

180-a. PKG. 7-OZ. ARROW

COLD CUPS.......

32-OL )AR ASTOR

ICE TEA MIX... . ..

10V4-OL CAN CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO SOUP

22-OL |AR ASTOR

SALAD CUBES ...

BW-OL CAN MICHH DOC,

DOG FOOD

$169

...... M

23c

......MW

3 FOR 89c

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ROAST .......

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE "A FRYER THIGHS

drumsticks...

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE

FRYER WINGS

COUNTRY STYLE PORK

backbone .. .

PINKY PIC

PORK FINGERS

LB.M'

. LB. 89c LB. 69c . II.M<^*

IB.M'

lb.M^

1.MW

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A"

FRYER BREASTS ......

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BRAISING RIBS

1-LB. PKC. lAMESTOWN /

SLICED BACON.............. M<

HICKORY SWEET *

BONELESS HAM......... lb. *2'

8-OL PKC. OSCAR MAYER RfCLJLAR OR BEEF ROIOGNA.........M^ 12-OZ. PKC. M

NOTICE OF PARTITION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 80 SP 283 JOASHLEY MARSHALL COL CORD,

Plaintiff/Petitioner VS. *

VELYN M COLCORD (now

AROH I e'"C VVAL K E R, TR UST E E__ WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,

Defendants, Respondents Under and by virtue of that certain Order entered on May 6th 1982, by the Honorable Robert D. Rouse, Jr., Superior Court Judge, and the Honorable Sandra OasKins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, in the above entitled special proceeding tor partition by sale of the property hereinafter described in which the undersigned were appointed as Commissioners to conduct a partr tion sale by public auction, said Commissioners will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder or cash at the Courthouse door of he Pitt County Courthouse in Green ville, North Carolina, at 12 00 noon on the 23rd day of June, 1982, all that certain real estate lying and being in County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: ,

BeingallotLotNo 17, Block E , of Englewood Subdivision, Addition No 2, as shown on map thereof recorded in Map Book 8, Page 90, Pitt County Registry, and as further described in .that deed

recorded in Book P 37, Page 575, Pitt County Registry,

Said property also being more commonly known as the house and lot bearing the address of 1738 Beau mont Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. , , ^ , .

Said sale is subject to taxes and assessments, it any, and to any other prior encumbrances, liens, or deeds of trust of record. ^

The purpose of said sale is to parti tion the above described property and provide tor the separate interest therein of the above named parties

who are tenants in common.

At the time of the sale, the highest bidder will be required "lake a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the purchase price, arid, upon co" tirmation ot said wle by the balance of said purchase price shall be due in full m cash and the Commissioners shall deliver a deed

to the saidhighest bidder.

Jeffrey L. Miller,

Commissioner

Leonard Hignite, Commissioner May 26, June 2, 9,16,1982_____

26-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.-Wednesday, May 26,1982Cultural Activist Brings Zeal To Egyptian Office

By STEVEN K HINDY Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Eg>pt (AP) -When Mohammed Abdel-Hamid Radwan toured the Egyptian Museum, he was appalled: dirty floors and dingy walls, faulty fire-protection equipment, nonfunctioning toilets and priceless antiquities displayed like bric-a-brac at a garage sale.

The casually dressed Egyptian did not tell the ticket saleslady who had no change, the- cleaners who were not cleaning or the guard puffing a cigarette under a no-smoking sign that he was Egypts minister of culture - the keeper of the nation's ancient treasures and master of the museum,

He simply returned to his office and fired the museum's director, the ticket saleslady and many others,

. The premiere of Egypts first full-time minister of culture in seven years drew little attention, coming as it did 12 days after the assassination in October of President ,\nwar Sadat, who appointed Radwan to the post Oct . 1.

Now Radwan appears,to have started a revolution in the Culture Ministry.

The niuseum is getting an $11.6-million facelift, its exhibits are being reorganized and Radwan has won the admiration of many who considered the museum a disgrace.

The 41-year-old lawyer, who in 1971 was the youngest man ever elected to the Egypts parliament, the People's Assembly, followed the museum purge with a st ring of surprising moves.

With President Hosni Mubarak's approval, he signed the order to raze Sadats resthouse and many other summer bungalows near the Great Pyramids south of Cairo. The ostensible reason was that seeping sewage was eating the . foundations of the monuments. but the roar of the bulldozers also struck a responsive chord in Egyptians resentful of Sadats lifestyle.

In another move, Radwan traveled to London to ask the British Museum to return its piece of the Sphinxs beard, Radwan wants to use the missing part, together with fragments in the Egyptian Museum, to restore the beard and forestall the danger of the sun gods head toppling off.

He does not rule out other requests for the return of some of the tens of thousands

of Egyptian artifacts in museums from New York to Leningrad, but he said such requests will always be linked to restoration.

To the dismay of King Tut fans, Radwan signed a decree banning the display outside Egypt of the 55 richest pieces of the Tutankhamen collection.

He was responding to an uproar in the Peoples Assembly over the slight damage done to King Tuts death mask while on display in West Berlin after it traveled across the United States.

You can never insure proper safeguards for these things, and if the plane (carrying them) goes down, no amount of insurance will restore these artificts, he said in an interview in his office recently. "Any^vay, we consider Tut the spoiled king of Egypt.

He added that there are many more important attractions among Egypts 10,000 historical sites and 10 million antiquities.

Radwan' and his handpicked antiquities organization director, Ahmed Kadry, rammed through the final improvements needed to open the Solar Boat museum near the Pharaoh Cheops pyramid. The museum houses the 140-foot wooden boat built to carry Cheops soul to the sun. The opening had been snagged in Egypts bureaucracy for 18 years.

Radwan attributes his opportunity to change things to the fact that for the past seven years, culture has been the second responsibility of the minister of education or information.

Culture is a very big responsibility/ said' Radwan. Were talking about cinema, arts, performing arts, and above all the 6,000 or 7,000 years of history and antiquities this itself demands a ministry.

Radwan also brought to the job a reputation for working long hours during a six-day, week and a knowledge of politics culled from 11 years in the Peoples Assembly, the last four as deputy speaker.

Radwan went on television last month to propose a plan to locate a $90-million museum complex on the southern tip of Zamalek, an island in the Nile at Cairo. He also is pressing for a new

Saturday To Be Winterville DayWorkshop In Psychology Set

WINTERVILLE - Community Day, sponsored by the Winterville Kiwanis Club, will be held all day Saturday with events scheduled for various locations in town.

The calendar of events is:

Arts in the Schools, an all day display at the Winterville Municipal Building.

- Athletic events, at A.G. Cox Athletic Field, 10 a.m. to noon.

- Talent events, A.G. Cox multi-purpose room, (cafeteria), 2 p.m.

- Arts and Crafts show and sell, municipal building, fire hall, 9 a.m. until the end of the day.

- Winterville marathon. A 10 mile bike race begins at 1 p.m. with a three-mile foot race to begin aL5 p.m.

- Square dance, municipal building, with a live band, a professional caller and free refreshments.

Trophies and prizes will be awarded in all events.

ECU News Bureau Psychology teachers at all levels, teaching assistants and others interested in recent developments in the field of psychology are invited to enrollin a Psychcrfogy Summer Workshop at East Carolina University.

The workshop will be held from 2-5 p.m., June 24,25, 28, 29 and 30 in ECUs Speight Building.

Psychology faculty members who will be directing the sessions and their special topics are:

Dr. Rosina Lao (social/Motivation), Dr. Thomas Durham (clinical/assessment). Dr. Larry Means (physiological/sensational and perception). Dr. Larry Bolen (school psychology/assessment), and Dr. John Cope (en-vironmental/Community).

Further information and registration materials are available from Psychology Summer Workshop, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University.

IsYour Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

museum in the southern city Suez Canal in 1869, at the Egyptians and the big writer or anything, but he is cerned with culture. minister of ^ture sinc^^

of Aswan, and a production pyramids this October. foreip community here. a cultured man and he imows Said a professor at Ameri- Sarwat Ok^iu^boiH

of Verdis opera Aida, writ- His initiatives appear to He doesnt have a back- how to get things done," said can University in Cairo: years a^. It 5 g^ to have -

ten for the opening of the have been well-receiwd by gro^ in culture, bCv isnt a a Western d^lomat con- There hasnt been a strong an_acvistonthejobagain.y ,

Holly Farms Grade A

LFPINC/SC/VA/GA

S298

% u.

USDA Cholea Baaf Rib

1 lb.

Mally Firmi Grada A

99.1

Rib Eye

Chicken

Each - Jomhe

Texas

Steak

Breasf

Holly Farms l

Chiekto Fraoki..............u. 79^

Holly Fenni

Cbitka* Bolegna ............u. 89*

VCIIIICIIvMIri;

fkf. of 6 -12 Oz. Caai

.} liter Hearty lareaady Rliiae, etnblleRleee, RedR

Gallo ine

leee

Paekefe of 12 -12 Oz. Cent

2 liter

msc5

'^OIL

Criseo

Oil

rky Pey 2.07

2lk.-Frozin Crinkle Cet Poteieit

Wky Pay 79

5/tioo

46 Oz.- lemon lime or Orange ^

Gotorode

3 Oz. likky'i

6.S Oz. - Beef & Heartt Biti-0-Kidney liver ft Beef Simmered Suyyer Cat Food

^ "ft 12 Oz. - large

32 Ounee

Potted Meet Kel Ken

(L j

Duke's Mayonnaise I GrOBfl BoGRS

3/99* 79*

16 Oz. Cet/Frineli Dal Monta 6.3 Oz. - light Chunk In Oil

Star Kist Tuna

Jeno's Pizza

96 0z. -40 Off Povrny

Fabric Softener

;

t'Wi

HrA

.. if.

'IP:

.in

'-t:

Saddle Club

S^s

)n Opens Wins

lie Saddle Club have begun the season in winning

competing on the Spring Circuit, St show was iti^Ul !s Tar Heel Qassic Stow, dominated by wdrldani national champion fr m nine states. The Sltt C lub made a good stm^g i I the competition.

* flii^ P ace in the Amateur TMree/ G lited Championship ireqC t > Summerfield S^ifclne, owned and shown bjt.Fa^eOeegan. illHie t Tripp, showing Angel Eyes, took ihirdpl4ce in the North Ca^a Owned Five Gaited cakiory U :thd

NEW CAR WINNERS

At the right are winners of

101982CHEVHTES

Three Gaited ail Championship, ade went to Bright Talent, oined and shown by Sandy Fl^r.

Curtis Joyner, driving Rid^ieujs Ace High for Mr. ^ Mrs. Curtis Joyner, was fwlardedjfifth place in the lyChampion^ip. ^ third place in Saddle Seat Bduitatioki, Riders 14-17, wittoJpaWeir.

tay^ttevilles Governor (Xg) Horse Show followed States tille on the m Spring Circuit, iville Saddle Club once agaiA placed well in this em^itih.

Fjisher was awarded

^ in the Natural Tail

Thjr^ Giaited Open and ChbR|>ionship. She was flAngBri ;ht Talent.

In the Amateur Three Gaited Om er 15.2, first place-

went tc Supreme,

by FayeC

Wdnt tc Su|reme,

Summerfield owned and shown eegan.

)lace in the Three C1|ampionship Stake Summerfield dK)wn by Randy

Cole for ovfner Faye Creegan.

Barons and showi

Angel Eyes, owned by Millie Tripp,

scond in Amateur \m i Marel. The horse jU^e I fifth in champton-

;e ifr imfies Five t to Magic Glory, shown by Millie also placed third

Gaited ownecCanI ti^p,:wh biBovipe.

the

Anlatair

ELSIE T. PERRY Pembroke, N. C. 6L0RIA ROBERSON, Greenville, N. C.

GRACE B. DOVE, New Bern, N. C. LAURA GRADY, Richlands, N. C.

LINDA C. WADDELL, Erwin, N. C. MAE ANNA SANDERS, La Grange, N. C.

LELA LANIER, Creedmoor. N. C. JOSEPH T. MAYNER. Autryville, N. C. DORIS PRICE. Faison, N. C. LOY S. BUNN, Zebulon. N. C.

The drawing, held recently, culminated an extensive advertising promotion by Piggly Wiggly stores in central and Eastern North Carolina.

vSSiaiiMia'"'"

sump

SEALTEST

Free Dictionary!

lay Volamtt 2 tkra 9 of Faak I Wtfiiallt naai Eacyclopteia far last

$3.49

aa* |tt* rrtt

MctiOMry.

Volame I at faak A WainalU New

Soir Cream .oz69^

SEALTEST

Sum Cream ..oz

SEALTEST OR LIGHT A LIVELY

CetlMtCliee$e75*

SEALTRT LIGHT ~ , 1^1

A LIVELY

Cettan Cheese Yegurt. ,oz3/1

SEALTEST LIGHT A LIVELY

YOgUlt. .oz3/1

CUBE

STEAK

CORN

' i'

ROUNH

TOWELS^

JUMBO ROLL

Harness Pony ind Championship kierth {dwe w^ An High, !urUs Joiner. IfTiiD enthusiasts, began vtUi the ClMSie In Atlanta. King Tine took sett the Two Year tNMT.Thehmee ioreVNrs Dr. jbliB Medre by Km-

i fe 1 )cal Coastal PlaiD hMjw Circuit, Saddle I have also been . member towns, am Plymouth,

r KhhbIS 'lN8e:

, (klneaMltedi: Driving. inOtetegory led to>^^gtime I, or M aed ^wn by iord.r \

ir ,^1 ,Three ^ St pfece went to I lent, owned and J)yS mdy Fisher.

I ace in Five Gaited le wer; to Magic Glory, Tanl ihowA by Millie

*t- ...Vi

'im

;^^ftfit place in the "i Pony Driving irent to Sunshine, Niokvtt tv Clara .

ihifce,'; shown by [Xmston fOT owner (a4, took frst {dace P Basnrai^. fPteaifte Living Cottificts Julie, shomtt by Judy

I Coast nain ilk held Sunday at 9 layfield Farm in (yden. T1 e Englii division will begin pt aiq^roximatefy 1

1.99

229

3.19

229

2 IN A BAG

REOUUR CUT-UP

FRYERS

49<

LB.

FULL CUT BONELESS

ROUND STEAK

BONELESS TOP

ROUND STEAK

BONELESS SIRLOIN

TIP STEAK

BONELESS RUMP OR BOTTOM

ROUND ROAST .

I WHOLE

SIRLOIN

iri p LB.

FROSTY MORN . _ _

BOLOGNA .....lb1^^

FROSTY MORN

FRANK........f2oz99^

LUNDYS SLICED

BACON........

PNnvwMiYwaauw

mimM

MAP BEANS ......ii490

roTATOES........Ii290

U4.N0.1TEU0W on A

Sj^ASN..........LAiZSO

Cucunbers

JUMBO TEILOW

ONIONS ...

CAUUFLWER

6E0NGIA

PEACHES

HiiiSfc

v I I 9 I t 11 Y M A 41 # # # # 9 t I f I 91 rr 9 9 9

i\'.'f o ' o ^

cc-c'l'aor

MELLO YELLO

8Brf.s89v;;.v

IIMIT 0N( ITN THIS COUPON NO *

\ 17 iC fOOC OHWH ItlPIHtS 5- ?! 21

Odd

America Inc. to merdumt solicita-May ao through n order to solicit aid donations kNr a

PMRLM3WBZ. M

Honeyliuns3/99C

SSi/r2/99c

nilLY millT ECUMNili WWW

roiL,...,iM.i29

SmioilW1JB9

sir""7r3/i

PN8LTWI88LT 18 OZ. TINY

Butterbeans

lESPAKTAURITCNEN w

BA0S....I6Y.1JD9

miiYu. 10

COLD CUPSioDCT.r

MTEBIXIE Aiiwk

PLATES. 100 CT 880

KRAFT DRESSING!

^^1000

, ItLMID^ french CATALMA

lu, ioz. SK.

59' 59' 59'J

UPTON ! -.TEA

^2.09

INSTANT AoA

tea , 029

LEMON ^

MIX 32 0Z.

LO-CAL ^ ^ INSTANT 459 TEA 1 ^MONaoz. 1 ^

A A

MAOU%%LOWFAT

MILKsI

PIQQLYWIQGLY

ORANGE

JUICE

VkQAL.

98'

7-UP,

DR. PEPPER & SUGAR FREES

2 LITER BOTTLE '

99'

^RAFT^

Grape Jelly

2 LBS.

KUIIER lONUS PACK

RICH N CHIPS

REEILER BONUS PACK

PECAN SANDIES 16 OZ

NABISCO STACK PACK RITZ 4

CRACKERS 120Z 1JJ9

NABISCO P-n

OREOS............19 0Z 1^9

2105 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

28 The Daily Reneclor, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 26,1982

Protest 'Death' In Soap Opera

By JERRY BUCK ,\P Television Writer LOS ANGELES (API -Soap opera addicts, shaken by the death of a character in "bays of Our Lives." have been calling to complain and mourn - over the fictional murder. The actress is telling them to stay tuned.

Deidre Hall, who played Or .Marlena Evans in the NBC serial. estimated Tuesday that she had received about 1.000 calls since her character fell prey the previous dav to "the Salem Strangler"

"This leels like a telethon." said the actress as she answered the phone in an office near the soap opera set, "People are calling because they're upset k lot of people have a tough time separating the actor from the character, and 1 want to reassure them "

The murder was the climax of a storyline featuring the Strangler "Days of Our Lives' has been moving up steadily in the ratings since the Strangler storyline was introduced last July and is in the top 10 among all daytime shows.

"1 am astonished," said .Miss Hall. "1 knew this character was popular, but to hear people crying and weeping for Marlena is .something. They, were so attached to her.

The doctor was pronounced dead bv paramedics at her

apartment in .Monday's

episode after she was attacked by the Strangler, played by Jack Coleman Miss Hall said he was stalking her because he felt the doctor had turned his fiance against him and because he was mentally disturbed.

The actress still is appearing on the soap opera, in flashbacks. She would not discuss future develonments

Birthday Gift Of $750,000

on the show, which is taped two weeks in advance of broadcast, but told one caller, I cant discuss the storyline, but keep on watching the show.

And she said Thursdays episode will have a surprise at the end.

Callers have included the mother of her leading man, Wayne Northrup, said Miss Hall. "She called from Washington because he wouldnt tell her what was going on, said the actress, who added that she didnt tell either.

Miss Hall said her own

mother, who lives in Lake Worth, Fla., also is an avid follower of the soap opera. She said she called her mother last week to warn of the death so she wouldnT be upset.

Several of Miss Hall's fans said they would picket NBC studios in Burbank todav to

protest the death of their favorite character.

Last April the show suffered a real-life tragedy when actress Brenda Benet shot and killed herself. Her character, Lee Williams, has been written out of the show and is supposed to have disappeared mysteriously.

Classics Broadcast To Expand To 4-Hour Show

Carolina Grill

Corner 9lh & Dickinson

Cheese & Egg Sandwich 59*

Ham & Egg. Bacon & Egg. & Sausage & Egg Sandwiches... 99* Phone 752-1188 For Take-Outs

W.ASHLNGTON (.APi Multimillionaire industrialist Armand Hammer celebrated his 84th birthday by promising gifts, totaling $750,000 to the National Symphony Orchestra and Carnegie Hall,

Hammer, chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp. and a national trustee of the NSO since 1977. said later its his style tq make impromptu gifts.'

"1 don't take lime to think," he said. "1 do it at the spur of the moment"

After a concert celebrating Hammers 84th birthday Monday, music director .Mstislav Rostropovich and the orchestras members gasped when Hammer mounted the stage of the Kennedy Center Concert Hall and said he was doubling his previously promised donation of $2.50,000 to the National Symphony. He threw in $250,000 toward restoration of Carnegie Hall in New York Citv.

TV Log

Rating Sweep By Mini-Series

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV 'showtime from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Special 9 00 Special 11:00'9 Alive News II :30 Late Movie

THURSDAY

5 30 Rascals

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

10 00 One Day At

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 Noon News 12 :30 The Young 1:30 As The World 2 30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding 4 00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M'A'S'H 6:00 9/Alive 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Magnum 9:00 Championship 11:30 LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker sWild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Real People

9 00 FactsOtLite 9 30 Teacher's '

10:00 Quincy 11 00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman I 30 News

The Arbor

and

TG Veranda Lounge'

THURSDAY 5:30 Hogans

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today

7 25 News . 7 30- Today 8:25 News *8 30 Today 9 00 All in the 9 30 Doctors

10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 12 30 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 4 30 5:30 6:00 6:30 7 00 7:30 8:00 9 00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11 30 12:30 1 30

Diff Stokes Wheel Of Texas News

Search For Days Of Our Another Chips Muppets Little House Jetferson News NBC News Joker's Wild Tic Tac Fame

Ditf Strokes Gimme a Hill Street News

Tonight Show Letterman ' News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

bring to you their all new Thursday night double Feature,

Ribs and Rose

that's With dll the succulent barbecue beef ribs to eat and tose to drink .for 5b 95 per person:

WEDNESDAY 7 00 Santord 7 JO Barney Miller 8:00 Hero ,

9 00 Movie-

11 00 Action News 11:30 ABC News

12 00 Movie

2 00 Early Edition

Plus . Free admission into the Veranda where you can dance the night awiay to the Finest i.n live entertainment

Also by Popular Demand Wednesday and Friday night double feature

Shrimp and Chablis

that's with all the fried Shrimp to eat and Chahhs tn drink for $7 95. Plus, Free admission into the Veranda where you can dance the night away to the finest in live entertainment

The Arbor and Veranda are both located within the

THURSDAY 6 00 j Swaggart

6 30 Stretch

7 00 America 7:25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 R Simmons to 30'Women

11 00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Bewitched 4.JO Happening 5:00 Laverne 5:30 People's

6 00 Action News

6 30 World News 7:00 Sanford and

7 :30 Barney Miller

8 00 Morkand

8 30 Bosom Bud 9:00 Barney Miller 9:30 Taxi 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11 30 Nighttine 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Town Meeting

8 00 Survival

9 00 Making Of 10 00 Dancing

n 00 A Hitchcock .11 30 Dave Allen

Where we make it happen'

756 2792 Dinner hours 5 PM If) PM

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 Msica,

10 30 Trade offs

10 45 ParlezMoi '

11 00 Book Bird II 15 Soup To

.11 30 Thinkabout 11:45 Common

12:00 Advocates 12 30 Footsteps 1:00 Readalong 1:10 19th Century 1:45 WrileOn

1 50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co

2 30 Living Things 2 40 AAetric

3:00 Sesame St.

4 00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr Who 6:30 Dr In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8 :00 Paper Chase 9:00 Previews 9:30 Media 10:00 Austin City 11:00 A Hitchcock 11 30 Dave Allen

CANT0U6UESS

WMODONn?

A General Foods GOLDEN SHOWCASE Presentation

Stay with the News Leader at 11 pm.

f* if'

WNCT-TV

MUtewiLU

TMESWSON

NEW YORK (AP) -"Marco Polo," NBCs $30-million, 10-hour

miniseries, was the hit of the week ending May 23 - as the struggling network had hoped - but ABC won the three-way ratings race four shows among the 10 most-watched, figures from the A C. Nielsen Co. show.

The last three installments in the- four-part "Marco Polo miniseries were among the weeks six highest-rated shows, and the joint ' American-Italian-Chinese production helppd boost NBC from last-place in the ratings for the first time since early January.

Part III was the weeks highest-rated program, with Part IV, the conclusion, fourth and Part II tied for fifth. The rating for the third chapter was 22, and Nielsen says that means in an average minute of the program, 22 percent of the homes in the country with television were watching "Marco Polo.

Part 1 of "Marco Polo was broadcast in the preceding week

ABCs top-rated program of the week, "Threes Company, finished in a tie for fifth place with "Marco Polo, ,Part II, and the network No. .1 in the competition for the fourth straight week compiled an average rating of 15.1 to 14.7 for NBC and 14.5 for CBS.

The networks say that means in an average minute of prime-time during the week, 15.1 percent of the countrys TV-equipped homes were watching ABC.

Eight of the weeks 20 highest-rated shows were repeats, and two of three segments On a ninth, "60 Minutes,. had been broadcast before.

A thratrical film, "The Concorde Airport 79, scored for ABC No. 10 for the week while NBC was successful with

made-for-TV film; "The Return of Maxwell Smart -

No. 15.

NBC emerged from the ratings cellar even though the network broadcast all five of the weeks lowest-rated shows, starting with No. 52 Ive Had It Up to Here, and followed by a special news report on the Falkland Islands crisis, a movie, "Movie, Movie, "Harper Valley and One of the Boys.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated shows:

Marco Polo. Pari III, with a rating of 22 representing 18 million homes. NBC; 60 Minutes, 21.5 or 17.6 million, and Movie-"-Coming Out of the Ice, 21.4 or 17.5 million, both CBS; "Marco Polo, Part IV, 20.8 or 17. million, NBC; Marco Polo, Part II, NBC, and "Threes Company, ABC. both 20.3 or 166 million; Trapper John, M.D., 20.1 or 16.5 million, CBS; Fantasy Island, 19;6 or 16.1 million. Hart to Hart, 19.3 or 15.8 million, and Movie--"The Concorde Airport 79, 18.3 or 15 million, all ABC.

The rest of the Top 20:

"Love Boat, ABC; "Gimme a Break, NBC; Magnum, PI., CBS; "20-20, ABC, and Movie- -"The Return of Maxwell Smart, NBC. tie; Hill Street Blues and "Diffrcnt Strokes, both NBC, tie; "Fall Guy, ABC. and Dukes of Hazzard and "Nurse, both CBS.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer On Sunday WOOW Classics will celebrate its first year on the air and on that date it will also expand from a two-hour to a four-hour program to be broadcast each Sunday from 8 p.m.until midnight.

Im truly grateful to Danny Jacobson for giving me the opportunity to have this program and Im thrilled that the public has been so responsive, Karen Hause| hostess for WOOW Gassics, said.

From the beginning, Danny told me it was my program, that I was to use my own ideas and jud^ents in selecting music to aired. she added.

Since the programs inception on June 7, Mrs. Hause said, I have had wonderful assistance from Jim Rees of the drama department at ECU and from Joseph White, the WOOW engineer. They have made doihg Jhis show a double pleasure.

Over the past year, listeners have been provided a wide variety of music ranging from early masters like Monteverdi to the most recent work of contemporary composers. Some programs have been thematic, such as those presented for seasonal celebrations. Others have featured music of the Baroque, Renaissance and Romantic periods. On a few occasions, Mrs Hause has programmed unusual concepts in music, such as the recent program featuring classical music used for advertising, movie serials and program themes.

have also had the pleasure of airing music performed by local talent, such as a Paul Tardif recital and a concert by the East Carolin|

Symphony, Mrs, Hause said.

Commenting on the response from the public, Mrs Hause said, I've had numerous phone calls, a number of fine letters, and people telling me in person that they enjoyed listening to the program.

Some people have given me suggestions, and several have expressed a desire for me to play more music by Wagner.

Her own favorite composers, she admits, are Telemann, Mahler, Brahms and Bach. But actually I have so many favorite pieces, she added. "I feel that in the past year I have only played the tip of the iceberg. Theres so much music available on records that theres no end to what can be programmed.

With the expanded air time, Mrs, Hause plans to play some longer works. An example is the complete Handel "Water Music. all three

parts, that she will air on Sunday evening.

What is so encouraging, and what pleases me so much, is that the public is more and more expressing its preferences and suggesting its own favorites. Listeners say they want more choral music, more madrigals, and more of just about every type of music. This is delightful, and I hope during the coming year to be able to give people more of what they want in classical music.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

LOCATED 8 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON US-2M FARMVILLE HWY.

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

AT LAST

The International Sex Classic Comes to America!

Airlines Want Delay Delivery

WASHINGTON (AP) -Because of economic conditions, United Airlines wants to cancel or substantially delay delivei^ of 20 of the 39 Boeing 767 jetliners it has ordered, its chairman and chief executive officer says.

Richard J. Ferris told an Aero Club of Washington luncheon Tuesday that United earlier in the day notified Boeing it is ready to start negotiation^ immediately on the slowdown.

CAlL 79-0Mt

FOR SHOVYTIMES

' 1

VALID ID REQUIRED

DOORS OPEN 5:40

SHOWTIME 5:00

BUCCANEER MOmS%

12:30.2:45.5.00

7:15.9:30

WRONG IS RIGHT

CONCERT The Pioneers gospel singers of Raeford will appear in concert at the Black Jack Free iO'ill Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

They will present a program of songs and testimony at 11 a.m. at the Faith Assembly of God in Washington, N.C.

PEANUTS

Anyone who uiould sit 8Y A LAKE ALL PAY F5HIN6 FOR compliments MAS TO BE CRAZY...

rrtigcx S,Ve.,'HEW A>iD NR3?VgP.' vMAT cogs TrtAT HAg/\M ?

-y -

CfttM Cwiopntg l*c *2

'' IT Mew^s &>/eecQ( ecmiep op /wsffeua? iTKisttr.

NUBBIN

MOM WANTBD to Be euReroPO

TONiaWT.

BLONDIE

: BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

THE STRONS OHES THEY PUT TO WORK.. IN CHAINS. THE WEAK ONES.. OKIAINS.''

rFRANK & ERNEST

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ANN,rM6MDI

cAuemm) i ivs Fi^oMcu^ Pieces

tHm'^r/ViADe/Nfl^ 6UeMIN6 CLASS./

WAAMUI.'/

-7^

nrThe DaUy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N C.-WedneMlay, May , 1M2-3S

.OUOOMTI

CAK6R0K

1HEGUZ,

RI6K?

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE G^RAL 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 Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of SAMUEL OTIS WORTHINGTON, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons haying claims against the estate of said SAMUEL OTIS 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 estate please make immediate payment. 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,

Gaylord, Sinoleton & AAcNally, P.A.

Attorneys at Law

P.O. Drawer 545

Greenville, N.C. 27834

May 5,12,19, 26,1982

019

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Pansy Dixon Moore late of PiH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 12,1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 10th day of AAay, 198*.

RuthM. Tucker 617 W. Queen Street P.O. Box 82 Griffon, N.C.

E xecutrix of the estate of Pansy Dixon AAoore, deceased. AAayl2,19, 26; June 2,1982

NOTICE OF SALE The Washington City Board, of education offers for sale to the highest bidder one Burroughs L9000 Efectronic Bookkeeping Machine. Capabilities: cassette tape posting; magnetic stripe ledger cards; payroll processing; budgetary posting; w 2's; social security and retirement reports; monthly, quarterly, and yearly reports. All bids should be sealed, marked "seal ed bids" and postmarked on or before June 18, 1982. Any bid postmarked after that date will be reiected. Washington City Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Inquiries and bids should be directed to: Mrs. Diane M. Mills, Finance Officer, Washington City Board of Educa tion, P. O. Box 1607, Washington, N.C. 27889.

May 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 31,1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (EDST), on June 24, 1982, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: Chemicals for Water & Wastewater T reatment

Instructions for submittina bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Water & Sewer Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION May 26,1982

ADVERTISEMENTFORBIDS

Sealed proposals will be received until 11:00 A.M. on June 4,1982 af the Architects office, 200 East First Streets, Greenville, North Carolina for the construction of a Vocational Education Building at the J. H. Rose High School, at which time and place bids will be opened and publically read.

Complete plans and specifications for this project can be obtained from Dudley 8. Snoe, Architects, P. A., 200 E. First Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during normal office hours after May 26,1982.

The Owner reserves the unqualified right to reject any and ail proposals.

Dr. Delma C, Blinson Superindent, Greenville City Schools May 26,1982

002 PERSONALS

FREE Trailer lot to retired Baptist preacher. In country on paved road with garden privileges. Write Trailer Lot, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

WHITE handsome male 6'4", weight 225, self employed owns business, 52 years old, sober; would like to meet real good looking lady with high morals, single, divorced or widowed, not under ys tall, weight not over 145 pounds, age not over 45, must be honest and kind. Please send letter and recent photo and phone number. Will answer all Inquiries. No gimmicks. PO Box 1364, Kinston, NC 28501. 1

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ARTS AND CRAFTS Show and Sale. May 27, 28, 29. 10:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Carolina East Mall, 264 By-Pass on Highway 11, Greenville, North Carolina

GRAY'S Pineview Family Care Nursing Home has 2 vacancies, 1 male and 1 female. Call Mrs. Bessie Gray. 756-7176 for Information.

SAMMY'S COUNTRY Cooking. Open breakfast, lunch and supper. 6 til 8, Monday-Friday, 12 til 8, Saturday and Sunday. Daily special, $1.99. Take outs. 752-0476. 1512 East Fourteenth Street._

Oil Autos For Sale

CARSANDTRUCKS

Most makes and models under $200. Sold through local government sales. 1-714-569-0242, extension 1504 tor directory on how to purchase.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0.114._

SURPLUS JEEPS $65, Cars $89. Trucks $100. Similar bargains available. Call for your directory on how to purchase. 602-998-0575, exten slon 589S. Call refundable.

CARS $2001 Trucks $1501 Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-714-569-0241. extension 1504 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours.

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL LIMITED, 1981. All electric. This one Is right with just 16.000 miles. Call 756-01M

1977 BUICK SKYHAWK, 57,000 miles, air and power. $1900. Call 752-5279, ask for Mike.

015

Chevrolet

IMPALA. 1978. 4 door G^ condition. Low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, 746 3141.

1975 VEGA rebuilt motor. Excellent condition. $750 negotiable. Call 752-1360.

MONTE CARLO, 1978. Best buy in town. V-8, automatic transmission. Call 756-8286.

1975 CHEVROLET MONZA. Great condition, power brakes and steering. AM FM radio, air conditioning. Call 756-9730 after 5:30 PM.

018

Ford

1979 PiNTO, runabout, red and white, AM-FM stereo, air condition, 24,00 miles. Excellent condition. $3800. 756-8268 after Bi30 PM.

018

Ford

040

1976 PINTO WAGON, $400 7S6-83M8 Her 8:30 PM.

FORD~ PINTO, 1972. Needs minor body work. $450 or highest bidder. Cell 752-8379 etter 5:30.

046

MUSTANG. 1977. Yellow, ax)d coo ditlon. Cell Rex Smith Chevrolet, 746 3141.

PINTO, 1972. 1976 engine,

autonsetic, air, clean. Vary good running condition. $700. 756 3974.

PINTO STATIONWAGON, 1980, 4 speed, air, new tires. Super nice. Sacrifice for $3375. 756 7417

1975 PINTO Low miles. Excellent condition. $975 negotiable. Cell 752-1360.

FORD MAVERICK (Grabber), 1971. Automatic, candy apple red, new steel-belted radials, 4,000 miles on rebuilt engine, new brakes, body and interior nilnt condition, 25 milesper gallon. $1495 negotiable. Cell 752 5713 anytime.

Lincoln

LINCOLN TOWN CAR, 1976 $2800 or best offer. Like new. 757-1482.

021

Oldsmoblle

1968 OLOSMOBILE. Best offer needs battery and brake shoes. Call Kim, 757 14.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH DUSTER. 1974. AM-FM radio, air. $750. tall 758-4321.

024

Foreign

1952 MGTD Replica. unassembledT must sell. Excellent price. 756-6768 after 5 p.m

1974 DATSUN 6)0 station wagon. $1500. In good condition. Phone 758-4665 from 7:30 to 10 am or after 5 pm weekdays

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe 2 door, 20,000 miles, excellent condl-tlon. $3995. 756-8476 after 6._

DATSUN 310 GX, l980. Air, AM FM ster^, 5 speed. $4995. Call 752 4537.

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel, im 47 miles per gallon, air, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, 4 door deluxe. $5995.355-2963. _ ..

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1979, manual 5 shift, 4 doors, air, regular gas, very good condition. Also Volkswagen Beetle, 1973, fair condi-tlon, (Tall 964-22)0, Sidney Crossroads, Bel ha ven.

IMPORTED CAR PASTS 105 Trade Street. Open Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m. until 6 p.m., 756 7114

MAZDA GLC DELUXE, 1978. AM/FM, rear window defogger, 5 speed overdrive, 2 new radials, 25,000 actual miles, $2700. 756-8029 after 1 p.m.____

SUPER BEETLE, 1973. Good condition. Recently rebuilt engine. AM-FM cassette. Must sell. Baxter, 757 3484.

TOYOTA STATIONWAGON, 1974 Air, AM radio, very good condition. 746-4997.

CONVERTIBLE Volkswagen Soper Beetle. 1971. Excellent condition. $3500 Call 756 7846.

TRIUMPH TR7, 1976. Sun roof top, AM-FM stereo, new tires, 24,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3800 756 0594.

DATSUN F10 Wagon, 1978. AM FM stereo, air, new radial tires. 45,000 miles. Like new. 753-4262.

710 DATSUN, 1974. Excellent shape. 37 miles per gallon city and highway combined. Interior excellent shape. Exterior excellent shape. New set of tires. Must sell at $1450. Call 756 0492.

029 Auto Parts 81 Service

LOTS OF PEOPLE think a dealer ship is an expensive place to buy parts.., so they slip "around the cor ner" to an Independent parts house. We can PROV to you that Toyota East sells parfs for less than anyone else In town. Ask us!

032

Boats For Sale

ACHILLES DINGHY with 2 horse power BSG Regular $895. Now only $575. The Rao Bao Sailor. 758 4641.

1972 SPORTSCRAFT, 16 toot. Call 756 8268 after 8:30 PM.

SAILBOAT, 12' O'Day Widgeon with trailer. Days, 757 1414; nights, 752 7402.

FREE TRAILER with purchase of G-Cat or Victoria 18 at regular price. Save with The Rag Bag Sailor. 758-4641._____

THE RAG BAG SAILOR

Has The Following Boats In Stock

1980 Phantom 1978 O'Day 22

1974 Cobla

1981 Victoria 18 (2) 1981 G Cats

Come see them at our lot just off Hwy 264 East. Call 758 4641

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 AAecury. Fully equipped. Like new. $7800. 758 7115._____

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N C 834-2774 '

1973-22' WILDERNESS trailer 1977 Mercury Marquis statlonwagon tow car, clean, $6300 for both. Excellent combination. Call 758-1593 or 758 2879 days, 752-7246 nights._

75 ROCKWOOD pop up campers. Stove and sink. Sleeps 8 746 3530,

13' SHASTA TRAILER,

746-3530, 9-6.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB400T, Hawk, 1978, excellent condition, must sell. Call 758 8453. _

YAMAHA 650, 1976. 4,600 mlleSK Excellent condition. $750. Call 758-1272.

1980 HARliY DAVIDSON, 1000 Roadster, $3000. Excellent condition, has 6,000 miles, extra chrome. Call 756 7091 after 6 pm

1978 KAWASAKI 650 less than 10,000 miles. New tires and battery. $1350. Call 752-9527.

1979 CBX HONDA, 6 cylinder. Like new, loaded. $3450, Call 757 3475 after 6 p.m

CB650 HONDA, 1980, windshield, crash bar, cruise control, $1775. Call 758-0674.

SUNFISH Excellent condition, trailer, extras. $1000. Days 757-6484,-evenings 752 7292.

TRAILER, for up to 16' boat. Best otter over $175. 758-7480 evenings.

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET, 19*3. Fair condition. 6^linder. $350. Call 752 2503 before

SCOUT II, 1977. Rebuilt motor a^ transmission. Air, automatic transmission with autolocking hubs, new paint. Excellent condition. $3500. Call 825-3871 after 6._

HUNTERS SPECIAL; 1 set, 14-36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758-3375; nights, 758-0219.

1977 CHEVROLET 1 ton dump, 12' steel body and sides and heavy duty dump with new tires and 27,000 actual miles. 752-6598after 5._

CHEVY PICKUP 1965 Fleetslde 95,000 actual miles. 6 cylinder. Straight drive. Good condition. $950. 756 3376

FORD RANGER, 1973. 302 engine, automatic, AM-FM stereo. Light blue and white. White spoke rims. Good condition. $1300. 752 3638.

1970 CHEVROLET short body step side, 6 cylinder, straight shift, new paint, $20. Call 758 2W.

TOYOTA TRUCK, 1970. $1200. Call 946-5321.

CHEVROLET VAN, 19. Excellent condition. $875. Call 758-0824.

040

Child Care

A6OTHERLAND DAY CARE now taking applications for sumnner enrollment. Sumnser fun Includes cook-outs, swimming (twice a week), movies, skating etc. Nutritious meals and snacks. Ages 6 weeks to 13 years. $25 week tor 1 child, $40 for 2. Phone 752-2743.

WILL KEEP Infants and children In my home 7 days a week, day and night. $20 a week. Call 758-4681

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home Call anytime 752-3660.

Child Cva

YOUNG MOTHER would like to babysit. Call Alan Ragister at 74*-4041 for mora Infornriatlon._

PETS

AKC PUG PUPPIES $125 aach 5 malae. 2 tawajas' Call 752 1 736

DOBERMAN PUPPIES for sale. AKC Registered. PMers. champion blood Good buy ilOO: Call 758T440

Her*:yi. __

WANT PEDIGREE OR A PET? Mixad Chihuahua Tarrlar puppias. Call 756 1464 attar 5 p.m.

BASSET HOUNahalf Beagle pup

?les. a weeks old Call 752 5213 aHar

p.m.__

SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. 2

males, 2 females. $40 aach. Call 7j6 5883.

HttpWontwi

051

TINDER BOX, Carolina East Mall, Ratall Managar naadad. Minimum 2 years sales experience

In retail. Call 756 9675.

TV SERVICE technician Must be axparlancad In chasis work Good salary Good banlfits Call or write Bob's TV 81 Appliance, Ayden NC 746-4021._ _

WANTED MANAGEMENT people

with minimum axparlanca who are Interested in a career In apparel manufecturing We need bright, aggressive people who are able to assume responsible jobs and grow with our company. Sand resunta to General Manager. PO Box 157, Conetoe. NC 27819._

ESKIMO SPITZ puppies Deworm^ ad. $75. Call 946-4S2.

FOR SALE; AKC Pomeranians. Toy Poodles, Yorkshire Terriers, 1 female Chihuahua. Basset Hounds. 758 2681.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppies AKC registered. Champion bloodline. $100 female, $125 male. Days, 426 7811, nights 426 5175

FREE KITTENS. Litter trained 3 Tabbys, and 1 black. Call 355-6141.

WANTED: Good home for adult female Tabby. Call 355-6141.

AKC REGISTERED Toy poodles White, had shots. Ready to go. $150. 758 4028 nights

BLACK AND WHITE Cocker Spaniel, Peklngnese. Black Labrador, Toy Poodle. Sheltles. All AKC registered 756 9222, atter 7 p m. 752 6165.

AKC Golden Retriever pups. Ready about June 10. Choose one now Call 756 4976.

GERAAAN SHEPHERD. Female Spayed. 4 years old. Would like good home. Good with children. $100, Call between 9 and 5, 752 0400

AKC REGISTERED boxer puppies Dewormed and shots. Call after 5 p.m., 946 2784.

051

Help Wanted

ARE YOU READY . FOR SUCCESS? ^

The person we are looking for Is presently employed, making over $20,000 a year. This person probably feels that he Is not earning near his potential and wants for op portunltles that are unlimited. We are the most prosperous company of our type in this area and we offer our sales people the best training available today. The person we choose will make $30,000 during the first 12 months. The best people In our company earn over $50,000 annually and look forward each day with eager anticipation Send resume to Success, PO Ek>x 1967, Greenville, NC_

INSTRUCTOR in Business Ad ministration. BS and AAasters de gree required In the field ot Business Administration with a minimum of 3 years teaching and business experience. Employment beginning September 1982. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Good working condl tions. Applications accepted thro June 11, 1982. If Interested contact Preston C Rawls, Dean ot Occupa tional Education. Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Blvd. Jacksonville, N C 28540 or phone 919-455-1221, extentlon 223. An Equal Opportunity Institution._

body SHOP MECHANIC needed. Must be experienced. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford. 758-0114.

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN wanted. Experienced preferred. Excellent benefits package. :^ply to: Body Shop Technician, P'^O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All replies kept confidential.

INDUSTRIAL SALES. Experienced salesman to sell Industrial supplies to Industry In Eastern North Carolina. Call Gary Davidson, AAon-dayFrlday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.,

1-8()0 222 3853or 704-482 5641 collect.

JOB SHOP AAACHINIST Must be able to weld. 756 8619. _

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER Sala ry guaranteed. Apply at Georges Colfleurs, Pitt Plaza, 756-6200.

lAAMEDIATE NEED Keypuncher tor 2nd shift. Experienced on IMB 129. Manpower Temporary Services. 118 Reade Street. 75 3300.

ATTENTION TEACHERS!!

You can make money this summer with Avon, the world's largest beauty company. Good money, tlex tbie hours, prizes too! Call 752-7006.

"PART TIME take Inventory In local stores. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to: ICC 187, Box 527, Paramus, NJ 07652".

NEED SOMEONE for first shift in iectlon molding supervisor or set-up. Must have 3 years experience. Chance for advancement. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: Personnel, P.O. Box 1257, Rocky AAount, N.C. 27801

AAATTRESS OUTLET In Greenville wants sales team (husband-wife, father-son, etc. combination). One to mind store, one to travel. No overnight. Some delivery Involved. Call 758-8661 or 946 4503._

EXPERIENCED COOK in seafood and steaks needed. Night shift. Send written resume to "^Cook", PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27892.

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro ductlon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, PO BOX223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

IBM SYSTEM 34 console operator. Experience required. Call 823-0200 for appointment. _

BODY SHOP TECHICIAN wanted. Minimum of 5 years experience required. Apply to Michael Propst, Body Shop Manager, Joe Cullipher Chrysler. 756-0186._

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON needed. Must be aggressive, have excellent personality plus some retail sales experience. If you are Interested In earnin g $17,5()0 annually along with use of company demonstratoi and excellent fringe benefits, apply now. Please send all Inquiries to; Automotive Salesperson, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._

WANTEQ; General building superintendent. Must have 5 years expe rience. Must be able to build entire project. Knowledge of concrete farmwork necessary. Company benefits provided. Call 753-2005 for interview appointments. Farrlor & Sons, General Contractors, Farmvllle, North Carolina._

JOB information: Cruise Ship Jobs. Also Houston, Dallas, Overseas jobs. 602 998-0426, department 5895. Phone call refundable.

NEEDED: RN or LPN. 3 11. Every other weekend off. Contact: Edna Lullen, D.O.N., Greenville Villa, 758 4121.

INTERIOR DESIGNER and salesperson for established carpet and Interiors company. Experience or degree desired. Send resume to: Interiors, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

JOB information: Cruise Ship Jobs. Also Houston, Dallas, Overseas jobs. 312-741-9780, department 0358, Phone call refundable.

TV TALENT - Part time on camera and off-camera positions available. Send resume to: TV Talent, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE/MF. _

RENAL SOCIAL WORKR: Renal Social Worker to provide direct social work services to dialysis patients and family members. M.S.W. with a minimum of 1 year ex perlence In a medical setting. Knowledge of the team Mproach to

gatlent care important. Resume to: 'reenville Dialysis Center,J6 Doc tors Park, Greenville, NC 27834, AAarsha H. Green, 752 1520.

MEDICAL STAFFING SERVICES has Immediate need for LPNs and RNs for private duty work. For Interview, please call Rebecca Clark, Wednesday or Thursday between 2 and 7 p.m. 752 6147.

EXPERIENCED produce assistant for local supermarket. Top wages for right person. Apply in person to Nat Sutton, Overtons Supermarket Inc., 211 Jarvis Street. No phone cal Is accepted.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT. Job requires a mature and assertive person with good telephone voice and a quiet determination to earn $12,0(X)-$16,0(W a year. I will train you. Call Herb Lde, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

ESTABLISHED beauty supply com-

tany needs salesmen to call on thnic beauty salons In Greenville, Kinston, Golosboro, New Bern and surrounding towns. Experience preferred but will train the right per son. Please send resume with photo to PO Box 936, Wilson, NC 27893.

WILL PAY TOP WAGES tor a qualified commercial refrigeration mechanic. Knowledge irt- heating and air conditioning requlreci. Morehead City area. 726-4185 or 726 7651.

WANTED VOCATIONAL evaluator, qualifications must include masters in vocational evaluation. Send resume and ECVC application to Rudy Morris, at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center by Wednesday AAay 26. 1982

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

ASSOCIATE BUSINESS t COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

' Business AAanagement an/or Direct Sales Experience

Degree in Business Administra tIon. Agriculture, Engineering, or MBA preferred

Licensed as Real Estate Broker Commercial real estate brokerage and development experience helpful.

Equal Opportunity Employer C.J HARRIS AND CC)MPANY

Financial And Marketing Conultants 753 4015

ZALES JEWELERS is looking tor a person to train for store manage ment. Retail experience useful but not required It you have the en thusiasm and willingness to learn So It you want a career, not just a lob, let OS know. Excellent company

benefit package Apply In person only. Zales Jewelers. Carolina East AAall, Greenville.

059

WorkWanled

ANY TYPE OF carpentry or re modeling and repair work Call Garland^klnner, 751-0185

BJ'S CARPET SERVICE Complete carpet and vinyl installation 15 years experience, 2 years warranty $1.75 square yard. 757-3895._

FOR A PROFESSIONAL job in Interior and exterior painting, de cks, remodeling and addition work Call T 8i S Home Repairs and Improvements, 752-4781. Please leave message It no one Is In.

FOR A PROFESSIONAL JOB lawn work, minor carpentrv, and odd jobs Contact: Chris or Sam at 757 1714. _

GUTTER CLEANING and window washing. Free estimates. Call nights, Scott. 756 4645.

HANDYAAAN UNLIMITED all

types ot work done. Specialize In painting, landscaping and lawn maintenance Rooting and con structlon All work guaranteed. Call anytime, 752 1849

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sanding, staining and reflnlshlng. All type hardwood floors. Quality discount work. Call 523 1576. _

HONEST PAINTING Call 757-3702 after 6 p.m._.

receptionist job wanted. Typ Ing 30 words per minute. AAature lady. 758 6620

AAOBILE HOME and residential in sulation and repair. Call Kenneth A/Unning at 746 2473 atter 7 p m.

oEWING Reasonable. Call 752

0717.

WOULD LIKE to take care of elderly people and do light housework. Call 946iU15. _

PLUMBiNG AND CARPENTRY repairs. State license number 7037. Remodeling of baths and add-ons. Free estimates. No jobs too small. 746-2657 atter 5 30 p.m._

RECEPTIONIST JOB wanted Mature lady, neat appearance. No typing. Only professional office ntled to inquire. Call 753-5508.

SANDING AND FINISHING floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2868 anytime. If no answer call back.

IDEAL painting and plastering. We do Interior and exterior painting. All types of plastering and stucco work. Spray and stippled ceilings. Work guaranteed. Call for tree estimates, 746-2728._

LAWN AAOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757 3353 after 4:00 weekdays and weekends anytime._

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY repairs. State license number 7037. Remodeling of baths and addnins. Free estimates. No jobs too small. 746 2657after 5:30p.m.

HOUSECLEANING, Thorough and dependable work by experienced cleaner. Call Elly at 758 496.

LET US STEAM clean your carpet and auto upholstery. S years ex perlence. Free estimates 756 7481

061

Antiques

MUSEUM QUALITY ANTIQUES

Appraised by Southbey's of New York. Vj canope bed, Chevlll standing mirrbr, turtle top table with marble top. All match, all mahogany.

Call 758-0906 and 758-4492 bdtwaen 3 and 8p.m. only._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale.

J P Stancll, 752 6331.

065 Farm Equipment

ROLLING CULTIVATER BEAR INGS Fits the Lilllston. KMC and Long model cultivators 15.99 each, 10 or more $5.49. Many other type bearings ava-lable In store. Agri Su^gl^ Company, Greenville, NC,

1 LONG bulk harvester, 2 long bulk trailers. Good condition. $2406. Call 749 5362._,

1975 6600 John Deere combine with both heads. 2400 International back hoe and front end loader. 758 3465.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market Open 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call 756 409__

HAVE YOUR NEXT YARD SALE WHERE THE CROWD GATHERS

Raynor Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market.

YARD SALE: Quality Items,

clothing, appliances, household items, sporting goods and furniture. Saturday, May 29, 8 a.m. 3 p.m Highway 903, South of Rober-sonville. ti

YARD SALE: Saturday morning. Children's clothes, miscellaneous at tic goods. 609 South Elm Street.

i^R MAN^S^^L EA ^AAA R K e1^ Farmers Market. Buy and sell Open Wednesday-Saturday. 7 a m 6 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Located on Pac tolus Highway 264 East of Green ville 752 1400 or 946 2121.

068 Heavy Equipment

TANDEM beaver tail trailer, all steel, excellent condition, priced to sell. 758 9187, 8 5 and 756-0618 atter

5:30.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.__

074

Miscellaneous

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E McDanlal, 746-3819 days; 746 3296 nights.

FOR SALE OR RENT, crane and fork lift. Call 522 2695_

SEARS CONTINUOUS clean stove used only few months. White. $325. Call 758-6738 after 5pm._

NEW RCA 25" color TV sets. Sale price at $568. Phone 747-2412 days and 747 3152 nights._

DOLL REDRESSING, cleaning, and research. Call 756-0661._

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson. 756-4742 after 6 p.m._

CASH REGISTER, electronic Victor 511, $400. Call 757 1534 atter

6^__

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rant a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street. 758-2300._

30-Ttae Dafly Reflector. Greenville, NC-Wednesday. May 26.1962

074

Miscellaneous

16' WIRE CAGES. *20 each Also rabbit tee<iers and waterers Call 946 5321 ______

discontinued carpet samples make excellent door and car mats $1 00 each, 6 for *5 00 Larry s Carpetland, 3010 E. tOth Street

FREEZER. *190. Call 756 4831 after 4 00._________

Tears 2 horsepower air com iressor Brand new *375. Call 15 4706

12 000 BTU air conditioner lor sale Like new. Call for information, 752 7032

GE STOVE avocado, very clean and in good condition, *150. Call 756 9829 or 756 8841.

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street

bicycle 10 speed Excellent condi tion. *90 Days, 757 1414, nights, 752 7402 ___

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables Spring clearance sale All sizes. 919 763 9 734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013 for small loads of sand, fopsoil and

stone Also driveway work_

CAMPER SHELL for short Ford truck, *50 Propane gas fish cooker with 30 pound tank, *75. 758 764eafter5:30p.m

COLLARD PLANTS for sale. Call C G. Dickerson, 752 3983

10 X 12 light blue shag rug, *20 Gold Early American sofa, *50 or best of ter. 756 8442.

WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAY retail for your waterbed. Save up to ' 3 on first quality waterbeds and accessories Complete beds start at *189 For more information call David at

758 2408

WOULD LIKE to buy used air conditioners, also the ones that need repair. Call 746 2446

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

COMPLETE set of Shakespear golt clubs 16 golf clubs, pair of size 10 shoes, and kelly green golf bag 2 years old Call Pam at 752 3304

USED RESTAURANT equipment, includes deep fryers, meaf cabinet, etc Call 752 5880 between 9 and 5 AAonday through Friday.

GE DISHWASHER, like new, almond Call 752 7674

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale, 75 each 2 miles West ot Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road nil Please bring something to put

ICEAAAKER, makes 800 to 1200 pounds per 12 hours. Price negotiable Call 746 6848 between 8 am and 7 pm

INDOOR OUTDOOR furniture, new, will sell for half price. Call 752 1231 after 6 p.m

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

STEREO SYSTEM: 2 speakers,

tuner/amplifier, tape recorder, tape deck, record changer. *650. 756 5913. _

STOVE, coppertone. Sears Classic with double oven, pullout range and timer Clean, good condition. 752 5002_

STRAWBERRIES tor sale. Clifton Bright Farm. Pick your own, 40c per pound, ready picked, 60c per pound. Located on Hwy 102 between Highway 94A 5829.

43 and 17. Call orders

SWEET POTATO plants. Puerto Rican yams. Call 752 0269._

GIBSON DOES IT again. This energy efficient 16.1 cubic feet

upright freezer, polyurethane in sularion, ABS liner, multi magnet door seal, lock with pop out safety key. Five year warranty. Financing available *389 95 Tyson's Elec trical and Appliances, 202 N. Railroad St., Winferville. 756 2929.

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fjx tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC, 522 0806

NWVING must sell Craft wood stove fireplace insert, *400. 19,000 BTU air conditioner window unit, *160. Call 752 1705.

AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers Rebuilt, like new. Guaranteed 30 days. Also vacuum cleaners, toaster ovens, 1 moped, and 3 car batteries. Call B J Mills, Authorized Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446.

FOR SALE, sofa and chair, gold velour, good condition Double kitchen sink, porcelain, 42x22". Lavatory 22x24" with doulble faucet, chrome legs and stand. Camper shell, long bed, louvered windows and fop ventilator Tow hitch, custom built for late model cars. 746 6013._

KITCHEN AIDE trash compactor, new, coppertone with black glass door. Large supply bags *250. Call 795 4246after5:00p.m.

HOOVER vacuum cleaner. Best canister with povver.nozzle, 3 months old *200 Call 795 4246 after 5:00 p.m.

DOUBLEWIDECITY

We have factory fresh 1982 mo*ls. Doublewides as low as *17,995. Stop in and see why business Is so great. When business Is great tor us It means our deals are great for, you. See Art or Lawrence Manning at Art Dellano Homes. 756-9841

FOR SALE: 1965, 10 X 55 Ken tucklan, set up on lot behind Hast Ing's Ford. *2400. Call 756-0452.

LIBERTY 10x55, good condition. S.3S00 or best offer. Call 757-3895.

1972, 12 X 60, 2 bedroom mobile home and private lot. Minute* from city Call 758 5920

1973 12 X 65. Remodeled. Good shape Call 752 1346 and ask for Randy

1981 mobile home, *1000 down and assume loan Partially furnished. Call 756 4036.__

24X52, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, *1000 down, will finance. 756-9214. _

4BEDRCX)/\AS

Spacious mobile home tor the big family If you've got a lot of kids we've got the room for them *25,995. See Art or Lawrence AAan ning at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841_

KOEHRING 9,000 BTU kerosene heater. *125 Colonial sofa. *200 Maple table and 6 chairs, *75. 2 end tables, *35. Stereo record player with AM-FM and cassette plus 2 speakers, *100. Call 795 4246 after 5:00p.m

OFF ROAD vehicle wench, 9,000 pound capability, electric, *150. Call 795 4246 after 5 00 p.m.

MOTOR GIDE foot operated troll ing motor, good shape, *75. Call 795 4246 after 5 00 p m

ZENITH TV system 3 with spare phone, 25" dual speakers, oak cabinet, remote control, 5 months old, *700. Call 795 4246 after 5 00 pm

BROWNING golf clubs, 5 woods, 11 irons. Browning bag and cart, new this year, used 2 times. Original cost *850, take *400 firm Call 795 4246 after 5 "00 p.m

FOR SALE: Portable washer and dryer, *450 Call 756 2106.

LITTLE girl's clothes, size infant size 5. Call 758 6225.

FOR SALE : Sofa and 2 chairs. *l75 Gall 355 2572 after 7.

GREEN VINYL recliner, *50 or best otter. Call 756 2045.

WASHING MACHINE for sale. Ex cellent condition Call 752 9989

RCA 25" console color TV on wheels in a beautiful walnut cabinet *185 like now. Magic Shelf 30" gas stove with glass in center of door, only *135 like new Apartment size electric stove, *65 like new 3,000 BTU A Temp air conditioner, *125, excellent shape Philcoside by side, frost free refrigerator and deep freezer com bined.only used 24 months, *325, Ijke new Call 756 0492

CAMPER and van equipment. New 12 volt refrigerator and LP gas stove and tank other cabinets and fur nifure 746 6484

CARPET FOR SALE. 2 matching pieces, 10' X IT, like new, only on floor 10 months, light green. *60 each or *100 tor both. 758-0M5 after 6:00

ALUMINUM SCREENS tor sale Like new. Only used 1 year. Stan dard sizes. Call 758 0205 after 6:00.

SOFA AND CHR wrth~two~end fables and coffee table. 758 3022.

25 INCH color TV, cabinet model, *265 Camper shell, best offer, 752 0708.

HOMEMADE BR^NDY RECTpEsT Send *5.00 with self address ed/stamped envelope fo Henri's Sup plier Associates, M2 East Wilson Street, Farmville, NC 27828.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used urn brella baby stroller. 756-4271

COMPLETE NURSERY furniture Call ^or complete details. 758 1366.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

GREAT FOR beach or home 12 X 50 RItzcraft. Good condition. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, washer, air conditlonlrig, under pinning. 758 9187, 8 5 and 756 0618 after 5:30.

LOT AND two bedroom completely furnished. Workshop in rear. S^l^ht Realty, 756 3320. Nights,

1972, 12 X 65. 4 miles.East on 33. Call 758 3124 and 752-8663 Weekdays after 6.

BELL ARTHUR Beautiful 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, porch, patio, utility building, heated garage and workshop Huge landscaped lot. *23,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.___

DIVORCED - repossession, small down payment and take up payments. We will finance wifh approved credit. TrI County Homes, 75Toi31. _

1975, 12 X 65 Imperial Manson. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, new carpet, underpinned, 10 X 9 storage building, unfurnished. *700 down and assume payments of t138 15 for 3V} years. Call 758 2588.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: Veterans and military personnel! We provide free assistance in obtain ing your certificate of eligibility No obligations. Phone 756 0191 Mobile Home Brokers, 264, By Pass, Green ville, NC Home of the *99 down VA loan.

WIND SURFER for sale. Excellent condition. *700. Call Darrell at 756 2150 days.

12X60 TWO BEDROOM, step up kit Chen, new carpet, partially furnish ed *4500 758 7709

1982 BRAND NEW Ux70^ansion, 2 bedroom. 2 baths 355 2542 after 8 p m Monday Friday, anytime weekends

SPACIOUS. 1980. 14 X 70, 2

bedrooms. 2 baths, set up in park. Wish fo sell unfurnished Loan aasumabie 756 0978 after 8 30 pm

1982 MASCOT A60DULAR home for sale Two bedrooms, 2 baths, wood siding, house type roof Priced fo sell Call 823 2078

NICE 1974 two bedroom Will ar range financing with small down payment 758 1366

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnish ed, air conditioned, washer and dryer, set up in good park *5200. 756 0801 after 5pm

A60VINGI Lexington 12 X 50. Built by Fleetwood with wooden floor, 2 bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air condi fioner Also with oil drum stand and steps Needs few minor repairs *1950 firm. Can 756 0492

AAOVING, must sell! Mobile home, *1100 down and take up payments, 14x64, 2 large bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, central air. Call anytime, 758 0805.

NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom homes as as *155 per month Call 756-0131

SAVE-for a super opportunity now! A new 70 X 14, 2 full baths, priced at *12,975 with low down payment and monthly payment. See or call J M Brown now for this great opportu nif,y at American Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, N C , 756-9874

SPECIAL Two 70x14 repos and 2 used 3 bedroom homes. Low down payments and monthly payments. See or call J M Brown at American Homes, 264 ByPass, Greenville, NC 756 9874.

SPECIAL New 1982, 12x60. Price *9800. Has garden tub and storm door. A real teautiful home. *159.75 monthly payments. See or call J M Brown, American Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC, 756 9874

START THE New Year wifh a new 1982 Connor Home, Call for details. 756 0333.__

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN

Wanted: Responsible party to fake over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: PO Box

12823, Gastonia, NC 2TO52_

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer. Expert reflnishlng. Complete resto ration fo custom set up work. Gibson, Ovation, 8, Schecter war ranty center. Call 872 0447_

PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible party to

assume small monthly payments on spinet/console piano. Can be seen

locally. Write: . ___

number) Credit Manager, P '

(include phone . iger, P

521, Beckmeyer, IL62219

MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS for sale cheap Buy now for fall. Coin & Ring Man, 752 3866._

080

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING THRU summer All ages and subjects. Experienced teacher with masters. 756 8974 .

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: 5 month old Golden Retriever. Lost Wednesday night in vicinity of The Attic. Large reward offered for information leading to his re turn. Call Shawn at 752

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second Mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, call free,

1 800 845 3929._

WILL PURCHASE EXISTING first or second mortgages at discount anywhere. (404) 436 6191, Atlanta.

091

Business Services

BALLOON BOUQUET with Song O-Gram, delivered by Mr. Wonderful, AAiss Gla'mour, Super Guy, Super Gal; for birthday, anniversary, get well, new baby, happy day: cafl 823-6734._

A 8. H LOCK AND KEY Security locks installed on homes. Free estimates. Keys made. 752 1745 anytime after 12 noon.

093

OPPORTUNITY

ALUMINUM RECYCLING COM PANY Eastern North Carolina going concern. Owner will sell or fake on working partner. C J Harris 8. Co., Financial and Mar keting Consultants. 753 4015._

SUPERMARKET Full service Located in small eastern North Carolina town. Well established. C J Harris & Co., Financial abd Marketing Consultants. 753 4015.

AUCTION SALE, Saturday, June 5, 1982 3 P.M., Greenville, N. C.

Tavern, grill and game room. See Auction Ad.

FULL SERVICE Restaurant. Established, profitable. Seafood. Excellent location in eastern North Carolina. Owner has other inter ests. C J Harris 81 Co., Financial and Marketing Consultants. 753-4015. _

SAAALL ESTABLISHED mainte nance business lor sale In Greenville area. Full or part time Call 752 1972 after 6_

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

*40,000-S50,000 per year. National company looking for Distributors in 16 North Carolina locations. Full time or part time. Call 1-800-238-9220.______

COMMERCIAL GLASS COM PANY East of Raleigh. Full service. Owner wants to retire. C J Harris 8, Co., Financial and Mar keting Consultants. 753-4015.

FIRST FEDERAL'S new 91 day Certificate pays money market rates higher than banks. Call for details. 758-2145_

FOR SALE : Variety Store. 46 years in operation. Stock, fixtures and

buiiding, complete turn key opera tIon. Owner retiring. Bethel, Nc Carolina. 919-825-4011 after 6 p.m.

095 PROFESSIONAL

BROWNS PAINTING and roofing, shingles and built-up roofs and repair work. 758-7319

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

I ch :e w

on chimneys and fireplaces. : day or niohf, 753-3503, Farmville.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call

CUSTOM Woodworks. Remodeling, room additions, carports, sundecks. General repair work. Inferior and exterior painting. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Local refer enees. Call 825-0349.

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feef. 756^025 or 756-5389._

104 Condominiums For Sale 109

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE Condominium. Two bedrooms, I'/i baths, extra insulation. New heat and air conditioning system. Shaded patio, right next to pool. *32,500. The Evans Company, 752-2814._____

106

Farms For Sale

58 ACRE FARM 10 miles south of Ayden. 51 acres cleared. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Full details available at our office. Moseley AAarcus Realty. 746-2166

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information contact: Aldridge 8. Southerland,

756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LOG HOME, 1900 square feet in the country 15 minutes south of Greenville on 1.2 acre lot. Direc fions take Highway 11 South, turn right on dirt road just before Rex Srnifh Chevrolet, 2 miles on left. 746 4829, 752 4809, 524 5474, 524 5004.

SPACIOUS STONE house In beautiful Washingtort Park, Vj block from Pamlico. 3,400 square feef, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large lot, well built with many extras. Assumable loan. Call for appointment, 946 7084.

WINTERVILLE Good area, good lot, nice, large home priced in the 40's. Handyman's dream. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Jean Hopper, 757 3979

ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood, 3 bedroom, large family, living-dining room with fireplace, deck, new work shop, carport. 1496 square feet of living area. *53,500. Bill Williams RealEstate, 752 2615._

FHA ASSUMPTION Charming 3 bedroom home on large lot with many fruit trees. Beauttful decorated and immaculate! Living room, dining room, den. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 757 3979

PRICE REDUCED Owner transferred. make an offer! Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch just outside city. Fixed rate assumption. Immediate occupancy. Low*50's. Call Blount Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

FARMVILLE Be a country gentleman in this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath all brick home on 2.3 acre lot. Many extras Including a separate 2 car garage wifh electric opener Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper, 757 3979.

ROBINSON HEIGHTS, WInterville, four bedrooms, IVj baths. Farmers Home loan assumption, carport and storage Was *41,000. Reduced to *39,01 2814.

The Evans Company, 752-

BETHEL Excellent opportunity for below market value! Home in mint condition. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, huge laundry/work room, fenced yard. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 757-3979.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace with wooded deck on a wooded lot. *49,000. Call 758 3338 or 758 0934

BETHEL 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, eat in kitchen, electric heat and air, fenced in back yard, *54,000. Call J L Harris 8. Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711. _

NEW LISTING Super

neighborhood, charming 3 bedroom home, living room with fireplace, large deck, fenced yard. Low *40's.

Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500,-Jean Hopper, 757 3979.

by owner Remodeled, brick home on large wooded lot in Lakewood Pines. Williamsburg in terlor, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, laundry room, brick patio, new heat pump and air. *40's. Call 756-9741.

brand new brick traditional. Three bedroom great room design with garage. Choose your decor and move in! *84,5(X). Ca!f Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000. ____

OWNER FINANCING So good you'll hardly believe It! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, huge &at in kitchen, double carport. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 757 3979.

FARMVILLE. Owner financing with *10,000 and the balance at 11 APR. This older home has been re wired and redecorated. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room, four bedrooms, two baths, gas heat *43,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

DREXELBROOK A perfect area and an ideal home! Walk to schools and the university. An immaculate four bedroom home. Impressive foyer, living room, spacious dining room, family room with fireplace and built ins, double garage, fenced yard, nicely landscapecT *85,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

bargain : 7 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal rooms, game room, den, fireplace, bigporch. Excellent loca fibn . Owner financing, low interest, (will accept trade of cars, mobile homes, other property) 758 0013.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

CANDLEWICK. Loan atsumoflon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot, 163,900. Call Nanette Whichard af Duffus Realty, 756 5395 or 756-7779.

IMMAClTlATE TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms. iVz baths, basement, *43,500 Call Nanette Whichard at Duffus Realty, 756-5395 or 756-7779.

BELVOIR. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. New construction. Owner financing with minimum down payment. *39,000. Speight Realty, 756-3220, nights

EXCELLENT Investment property. 8% VA assumption. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, garage, large lot, *49,900. Call Nanette Whichard at Duffus Realty,

756 5395 or 756 7779.

FHA ASSUAAABLE, Orchard Hill, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, garage, big lot, *50,000. 756-9913.

ELEGANT BRICK cape cod home In popular area boasts 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room-with fireplace and dining area, 10x18 deck, eat-in kitchen and loads of attic storage

A _____!- S . .*4 aKIa 4^

Assumable 123e% adjustable loan to qualified buyer. *75,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Jane Butts,

756 2851 ______

everVthTng so new, so

WONDERFUL Lovely ranch home in North Hills offers great room with dining area and fireplace, step-saver kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and patio. As little as *2150 down to qualiied buyer'. *48,(X)0. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

BUY TODAY FOR tomorrow's happiness. Enjoy the wooded setting of this new ranch home conveniently located to hospital area. Features living room with dining area and deck access, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and heat pump. As little as *2200 down to qualified buyer. *48,900. Call Mavis Buffs Realty, 758 0655 or Elalne Troiano. 756-6346,

ASSUMaIiLE FHA 235 loan to qualified buyer available on this IVj year home; quality shines throughout living room, eat in kitchen so attractively decorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot and outside storage. *49,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346.

LIVE HAPPILY ever after in this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home In country subdivision. Features all formis, den with fireplace and plenty of room to relax, garage and attractive corner lot. Assumable 13Va% fixed rate loan to qualified buyer. *69,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851.

CLUB PINES New listing We are delighted to be able to offer this 4 bedroom home at such a fantastic price. All formal areas plus a den with fireplace. Creative financing available *89,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

90 ACRES of land surround this gigantic home. 6,272 square feet of heated atea finished and 4,000 square feet of unfinished area upstairs. About 6 acres fenced In. Czwner is willing to finance the ma jority af no Interest. *320,000. CEN Yury 21 Bass Realty.

LYNNDALE New listing. This beautiful home has 3100 square feet including all formal areas and 4 bedrooms *136,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

FARM STYLE HOMErjust outside of Greenville. Features a great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and a large porch just made for a swing. Owner financing is available on fhis new home. *59,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

111 Investment Property

CHOICE LOT for duplex. In Greenville 752 3241 after 5p.m.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of *6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. *61,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756-0200._.

THIS BARGAIN OFFERING is good through June 16th. A turn key duplex lot that's been reduced *1000. Seller will finance at no interest!-Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 758 2230.

115

Lots For Sale

BA YTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing available.Call 758 3421._

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancinq available. Call 756-7711.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252._

2 LOTS for sale. 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward Winferville. Call 752 3318 or 756-5891. _

large wooded lots (18,000 to *29,000 square feet) zoned for mobile homes. State maintained road. City water. Priced from *3,700. Low down payment. Financing up to 10 years at 12% Call Linwood Stroud, 756-7300 days; 569-1831 nights and weekends._

ONE ACRE lot cleared. *6800. Owner financing at 12% 752-7768 anytime

PLEASURE IS ONLY for the wealthy! Oceanfront lot In an exclusive subdivision at Emerald Isle. *65,000. Call Chock at Carteret Properties, 326 5427 or after 6:30 p.m. 326 8375._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

Stl^ES, 3 ACRES, excellent neighborhood. Speight Realty, 756-3^. NIghH, 758-7741.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY, good for mobile home or house. Speight Realty, 754-3220 Night*, ZS8 7741.

foi

CHOlCl RESIDENTIAL lot*. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Propertle*,^ 756 7799^

EXTRA LARGE vwledre*l^tW lots available In

each. Call Blount 8, Ball, 756-3000 or

Richard Lane. 752-8819._

HUNTINGRIOGE Large lots 2 miles from hospital complex

..... -* road.

roved.

Community water, ,paved road, restricted. FHA and VA approv^-Owner financing available- 752-4139.

Millie Lllley. owner/broker.

*3333.33 INVESTMENT. No interest and the seller will finance. It's the best buy on a lot In town. Call Carl Darden. Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 758-2230.

1 ACRE HEAVILY WOODED only minutes from Greenville and community college. Don't wait for interest rates to climb before making preparations fo build the home you've always wanted. *11,200. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

117 Resort Property For Sale

BEACH LOT near ocean at Emerald Isle. Nice high lot with frees. Moving. Must sell. *12,500. 752 3241 evenings._

WATERFRONT LOTS (2). Each over 1 acre. Upper Pamlico River area. Reasonable financing availa-rty

ble for responsible party 946 2780 after 6p.m. ._

Call

riverfront COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan Morgan.

TWO BEDROOM Conner, 12x40, mobile home, 1971. same as new, household furniture, underpinned, porch, shaded lot, located at Lot 6 on Paradise Bay In front of Squatters Restaurant (Salter Path). *5,000. Call 756-1900._^

LOT AND mobile home. Swan Quarter canal. 8 miles from Mat tamuskeet. 5 miles from Swan Quarter National Wildlife Sportsmans Paradise. Call 756-9940 after 5 p.m.___^_

PAMLICO RIVER. Beautiful lot within 45 minutes of Greenville. Modest price with possible owner financing at low Interest rate can make property at the river a reality. Evenings, 756-3963.

12X60 AAOBILE HOME, furnished, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, sun porch, and underpinned. Located on river 11 miles East of Belhaven. Call 756 3984

PAMLICO RIVER Waterfront cot tage. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom with fireplace, 2 screened porches. Bulkhead, 150' pier. *65,IX>0. Call Larry Windley at 467 3737, 469 2895 nights, or 964 4927.

120

RENTALS

for sale VIDEO recorder and camera. *1200. Call after 6, 756 9886. FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining room complete. *81 per month. Call U Ren Co, 756 3862_

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-44t3 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have an^

ngton Self day Friday 9-

size fo meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, IVz bath.

range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookups. Shenen-doah. Preferred Properties, 756-

7799.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, iVz bath, heat pump, appliances, hookups. Aqross from Kings Row. *270. 757 6574 or 7M 77J6^ __

SHORT TERM LEAW *215 and *220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TVC pool, laundry. Weekly rates from *63*125. Olde London Inn, 756 5555._;_

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Unfurnished, *240 month; furnished, *260 month. 756 1888._

FURNISHED STUDIO apartment Perfect for senior citizen or single. *160 a month plus Vj utilities. 756 0942 afte^p.m^_______

2 ^EDRTOM duplex, washer and dryer, dishwasher Included. No children. 756-0942after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump. *265. 756-7480.____

llT BROKWOOD 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 4._

2 BEDROOM, Kings Row apartment. Immediate occupancy. Call Phyllis Boyd, 752 3519 between 9:30 5. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New Artoferm Plan makes possible...

No Money Down!

. *132 Per Month!

On New 82 1301 Tercel

9 Colors To Order From

3Year/45,000MileTEMA Available!

Explanadon: Hie remailcable new AutoTeim planavailable now at Toyoto East in Gieenvillebrii^ down the high cost of tranqxHtadon. AutoTerm is less cosdy than the convendcmal way of buying a car... and its better than any lease youve ever seen.

Imagine, a new Toyota for under *133

per mouth....and with no money down! Hie savii^ on your mcmtfaly payments and down payment add up to hundreds of dollars. Hiats money in the bank...earning you money!

All vehkks qualify for TEMA (Toyota East Maintenance Agreemeitf)3 year, 45,000 mile extended service plan.

Tcnn it 48 mondit. To calclale total of paymrntt, limply multiply 48 by die montbly payment amount. Pint moodily payment and a refundable lecurity deposit in that Bine amount requited at bcgiimiiig ofleate. You bave no retpousibility at end of term... you may purchaac tM car or walk away... your option. Pricet shown require approved credit and do not include tax and license.

Examples:

2-door Corolla * 159*

5 ^ed per month

Half-ton Truck ^155*^

per month

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC

756-3228

121 Apartments For Rent

1 bTdWoOm" APARTMENT Carpof,' contral h^f and air, appll-ance*. *185, Call 758-3311.

1 BEDROOM apartmwif. Haat, air conditioning and wafer furnl^. Nmf univf sitV- Noit>. 7S6-J923.

1 BEDROOM energy aoarfmanf. Call 756-0025 or 756-5389

APARTMENTS FOR RENT West Fourth, *110-1S0. Call 752-0864. _______

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse, IW baths, fireplace, washer and drver hookup*. 756-6903.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances, m baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump *265. Call 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM aMrfmenf and two bedroom house for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

TWO BEDROOM apartment clo^ fo ECU Heat and water furnished. *265 deposit, *265 rent. Available Imtnedlafely. Call 756 7809 before 9 pm.

rTdgewooo apartments

Townhouse apartment. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen appliances. Washer/dryer hook up. Heaf pump, air conditioned. *270 per month. 355 2060.

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, washer ana dryer hook ups.

311 B tobacco Road *280 per month

758 3311__

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden aparf-ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry ropms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities ana POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. *195 per month. Call 756-5007.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, iVz bath townhouses. Available now, *285/month.

9 to 5 Monday-Friday.

756-7711

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two bedroom townhouse, carpeted,

washer and dryer hook ups

lOS.Apt.A, Cedar Court

modern appliances, heaf pump, nddry Apt./

* 76^nth

WEDGE WOOD ARMS REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouse. 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._

503 EAST FOURTH. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU. Available for summer. *170 per month. 756 1888.

nTceT QUIET DUPLEX.' Carpet, appliances, hook-ups. Only 1 child. Reasonable. Warrenwood Acres. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

fARRIVER

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, dtoI, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Say* It All -"A Commurtlty Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO bedroom apartment available for Immediate occupancy. 510 East 1st Street. Call 757 3734 afler 5

2 bedroom unfurnished duplex. FOxberry Circle. *235 monthly. Deposit and lease required. Call 756-4092. ________

2 BEDROOM carp6ted duplex. Appliances furnisned, fireplace, energy efficient heating and cooling. Located Brookwood Drive. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HOMES-ROOFING

Eastwood CoRStructioo Co.

758-0246

121 Apartments For Rent

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments avallabla immadlately. Call 752-3311._

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and .three bedroom apartment* available immediately. Call for appolnfmant.

Days: 75M061 NIohts. Vlfaekisnds: 758-7715

DUPLEX2 bedroom, 1W bafhs, central air, refrigerator, dishwash er, washer/dryer hookup. Ridge Place. Available June 1. *275

month, 756-7689 after 6._

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 E asfbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752 3376

energy efficient two bedroom townhouse In wooded area. All hook uos. *275. 756-6295.

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES River Bluff has 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouses. For Information call 758 4015, Monday-Frlday, 10-6 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located jusf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, wafer furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pets. Call 752-0180. 756 3210 or 758 2144.__

LEWIS STREET Apartments. One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block from University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889. _

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 56% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252,

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient fo Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

121 Apartments For Rent

azaleagaroens

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom, apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and sfudia couches.

Washers and dryers opfional

Free water and sewer and yard

maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy William* 756 7815_

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposafs, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758-6061 Nights and Weekends: 757-3433._

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Sfreef Extension. Close fo Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouse*. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool, laundry room. 756 3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses. with IVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and P<X>L 752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E lOth Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator., dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758-6061,. NIohts: 78 5661 or 758-1535.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT with Dorch *185 a month. Central air and^ neaf, carpeted. Call 756-4055._

NOW RENTING CAAABRIDGEAAANORWEST BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features 2 Large bedrooms I'/i Baths

Thermopane windows E 300 Energy afflclant Heaf pumps Spacious floor plan

Baautlful Individual Williamsburg exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer-dryer hookups Kitchen appllancas Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

4 INDIVIDUALS needed fo install duct systems. Experience necessary. Contact: General

Heating. IlOO South Evans. 752 4187.

1 BEDROOM apartment on Tenth Street. Appliances furnished. *135 per month. Call Echo Realty, 524 4148 or 524 5042.

3^EbROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Call 756 7779after6p.m.

1 BEDRCX)M country apartment, *l30a month. Call 756 9132. ^'

wTHlN^^LKNG" distance of, campus and downtown area. New, 2 bedroom, IVj bath condo featuring professional decor, washer dryer hookups, dishwasher, private parking. *300 per month-*300 security,, deposit. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. Close to cam pus, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, energy' efficient duplex on Verdant Street,* *265 month. 756-7711, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.* Monday-Friday. *

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Ayden. Available immediately. Call Judy at 756 6336_

ONE 1 BEDROOM, furnished apartment. One 3 bedroom, un-turnished apartment. Call 752-3839.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS &DOORS1

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

EFiRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special DIscounjlRa^e

Treatment Only $40

CALL 752-6440

THESE CARS ARE PREWNED...BU'

WPffDML!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Datsun Maxima

4 door. Medium metallic blue with blue interior, fully equipped including sunroof. 11,71K) miles, local one owner.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 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.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with beige velour interior. Brougham model. Fully equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local owner.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 Tone silver with vinyl Interior. 4 Speed, AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires. 20,000 miles, local car.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

White with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape, 305 engine, tilt wheel, 10,500 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with red interior, automatic, air. radio, sharp car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Beige with tan interior. 4 speed, air condition, approximately 38,000 miles, one owner, local car.

1980 Olds Delta 88

Bronze metallic wHh bronze top and cloth interior. Wire wheels, 27,000 miles, clean car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Beige with tan cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 36,000 miles.

1979 Fiat X1/9

Burgundy with tan vinyl Interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 37,500 miles, sharp car.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beige Inferior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles, local car.

1979 GMC Pickup

Tu-tone blue and white, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette tape, V-8 engine.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, crulsjp, wire wheel covers, 38,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Monza Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue interior, power steering, manual transmission, radio.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Tan with velour interior. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with black vinyl interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows. AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats._____ .

1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car.

1977 Cadillac Fleetwood

4 door. White with dark red leather interior. Loaded with most available options. Sharp car.

1976 Pontiac Ventura

4 door. Burgundy with vinyl Interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, local car.

?971 CadlHac Sedan De Ville

Cream, cloth Interior, 75,(XX) miles, one owner, fully loaded.

SPECIAL 1968 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with black vinyl Interior, power steering, automatic, air, bucket seats, 327 engine, sharp car.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

1_1

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wednesday, May . 1912-31

125 Condominiums Fot Rent 133 AAobile Homes For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent

campus sailOa month. 75i 9074

tsdroom units, tance of

pated, walklno dls-mtc

and downtown.

127

Houses For Rent

three bedroom, 1 bath home

available June. Central air, *3S0 nsonth with deposit and lease required. Call Blount Ball, 7M 3000.

for rent to married couple, 3 bedroom house near campus, S3S0 per month. Call 7S-1764._

for rent 3 room duplex near col lege. Jt40 per month. Call 756-1764.

FIVE BEDROOM house near university. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500. Nights, 7S6-7S71. _

HOUSES and apartments in town I 3^ or 524 3180

and country. 746 __

nice 3 bedroom home in Colonial

Heights. Family only, no pets. S300. 756-/716atter6p.m.

RENTING VERSUS ownership. Let

us'Show you how you can own your 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, I'/j l^th

own home. All furnished for 756Q131

appliances and tully $199 per month. Call

three bedroom, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, single car garage, on wooded lot. Central air and neat. Immediate occupancy. $375 per month . 758 3338 or 758 0934

THREE BEDROOM carpeted home, patio with outdoor fireplace. 505 Pine Street, 1 year lease, deposit. $325. 756 9129._

GREENBRIAR Delightful, 3 bedroom house, IVj baths, featuring

large family room with fir^lace References required. Call 1-977 6417

after 6.

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room In quiet neighborhood

No pets, 1 year lease and deposit. ISoe -........ - "

$425 per month. 758-1355 after 7:30.

3 BEDROOMS, 2Vi bath house near hospital, 2 fireplaces, large wooded lot with workshop. $375 per month. Call Tim Smith 756 6336 or 752 9811.

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sun deck, and garage. $325. Call 746-4843. _

brick, 3 BEDROOM, den,

activity room, bath and a

North,off Highway 11, 25 minutes from Greenville. $260 per month.

Call after 7 pm, 795-3486.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 707 Mon tague, Ayden. Married preferred. No pets. 756 1509.

IN AYDEN. 2 bedroom house with purchase option, carpet, central Reat and air, refrigerator and stove. No pets. $265 a month. 752 5167 or 746 6394

129

Lots For Rent

LOT FOR RENT, $40 per month. Oft New Bern Highway. Call 756-70yi_

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL 3 bedrooms, washer. $160 per month. Also have 2 bedrooms at $120 per month. All clean and furnished. Deposit required. Call 756 4982 after 3p.m. and anytime weekends._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS it AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

. SUPERIOR ^ - "FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS

*! with (xduiivt Mdco joid:

* .Stronger and lightar than wood. Mora ' .dtalilitv than any other steel bmWing system.

JE#EU

LICENSED MELCO MANUFACTURER

"WR INFORMATION CAI.I."

J. L HARRIS & SONS INC.

758-4711

12X60, 2 bedroom, central air, unfurnished, private lot, i mile from Greenville. $175 month, deposit required. Call after 6 p.m., 756-4697.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath, furnished, washer-dryer, air conditioned. good park. No pets. 754-0801 after Spm.

'HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and

up. No pets. No children. 758-4541 or 7& 949r__

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, carpet. No pets. Call 756-0792. _____

ONE 2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 752 3839____

FOR RENT OR SALE 10x45, 1966 Clemson, partially furnished, on lot in Meadowbrook. $125 plus deposit. Call 756-2079.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent $170 month, $85 deposit Call 756 4687

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, air, washer, good location. No pets. 758 4857

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air. Call 756 9214.

TWO BEDROOM, turnlshed $140 per month. $75 deposit. Call 758-6620 _

12 X 60. Washer/dryer, central air, roadfront lot. 3 miles north of Greenville. Call 758 2347.

12 X 65. Air comltlon, furnished Call 758-2347._______

2 BEDROOMS, completely fUrnish ed, washer and dryer. No pets. 752-0196.

2 BEDROOMS furnished children, r>o pets. Call 758-4679.

2 BEDRCX3MS, 2 baths, furnished Near Farmville 753 4206

]35 Office Space For Rent

. OR BUSINESS location.

dionial Heights Shopping Center,

OFFICE

Colonial Heigi .

2741 East 10th Street. Approximate

ly 900 square feet. Available AAay 1. $250 month. Call 758-4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays._

FOR SALE

tronic

Olympia ES105 elec-

compute'rUed typewriter.

Sold for $l69y 6 months old. WIN sell

for $1200. AAany other items from calculators to secretarial desk and chairs. Call 754 9347 days and 758 9576 nights.

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to liuo square feet available Immediately on East 10th St. Call 758-2300days.

903 DICKINSON AVENUE, _2pw

square feet, parking. Zoned CDF $350. Contact Ken Brown, 752-0816.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL HEIGHTS It iqwre foot office space. Utilities furnished. $75 month. 756 7417.

OFFICE BUILDING available immediately. Formerly used by Physician Call 752 0929 or 758 2001_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T Of Tommy WIHIams, 756 7815.

STOR E S/OF F ICE S/rastaurant downtown mall. Available Immedi-atelv. 756-0041. 756-3466.

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space aval labje, Rent negotiable. PJtl

Plaza. Call 756-0842.

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive. 756 5991. _

137 Resorf Property For Renf

EMERALD ISLE Beach House. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, cable TV $275/waak. 919 354 3301

OCEAN CONbOMINIUM sleeps 6, air conditioned, color TV, washer dryer, pool. $350 per week 752 7795.

ATLANTIC BEACH. This weekend plus some weeks in June. July, and

uiua av. ic

August still available at privately

owned beach condo Towns on ocean, 2 pg< washer dryer. 752 2579

is, cable TV,

138

Rooms for Renf

air CONDITIONED ROOM to female student or working girl Private home. Quiet neighborhood close to ECU Private entrance. Call 756 2383.___

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi clency. linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $6^$70 per week. Close to but route. Olde London Inn. 756 5555._

LARGE, furnished air conditioned bedroom. Call 758 2585.

142 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE room mate to share two bedroom house. $100 rent and deposit. 752-6004.

ROOMAAATE WANTED for modern igust. St backyard Call 756 9012

duplex June-August. Sundeck; big

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed as soon as possible. Rent: $86.67 plus utilities? Call 752-0391.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Addilions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

IMMEDIATE VACANCY

DEPARTMENT CHAIR PERSON AND INSTRUCTOR OF AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY AT PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Prefer Individual with Masters Degree in agricuiturai education and minimum of five years experience. Saiary based on coilege's saiary formula (education pius experience). Position availaUe as eeriy at Juiy let, 1982; applications accepted until June 11. Cohtact Joseph Downing, Asst. Dean for Curricufar Programs, Pitt Community Coilege, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. or call 756-3130 for further Information.

An AA/EO Employf

'V 118 NORTH MARKET STREET WASHINGTON, N. C. 27889

946-3228

Horae

946-3484 Business

]\ STILL THE BEST

STUDIO

Jim & Shelby Mizelle, owneu

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE^o share 3 bedroom house. $90 plus 'ft Utilities. Call ^-6713._

BELVEDERE New listing. All for

mal areas, den with firnlace and you can assume this FHA 245 loan at

a fixed rate. $64,900. Better hurry. We know this won't be available for long. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868

SAAART START, bedroom horn fresh coat of $20's, CENTL 756 6666 or 756-5868

New listing, 3

bcKiroom home, close to shopplrtg, paint on the outsfde. $20's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

ASSUAAABLE VA LOAN No quail tying necessary. This custom built home In the country has fruit trees, circular drive, carport ar^ lots of extras. $56,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanfed

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted for summer. AAove In anytime. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Vj of $325 plus utilities. Call 758-8996._

AAATURE FEAAALE ^ wantt^ to share 2 bedroom apartrr^t. $WJO a month. Water and heat lnclu<M Close to campus. No

smoker preferred. Call 758-5211.

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom luxury townhouse Vj utilities, and $137 50 month Call Keith Stevens, work-757-6729, home 758 7878

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom duplex 2 blocks from Call758 8979late._

campus

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted.

Graduie student or professional on ly. $117.50 plus half ufllltles. 756-3583.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148

Wanted To Renf

fdSSe

AAATURE WOAAAN and child -house In country within 5 miles of Greenville WIntervllle School district 756 2412

not only can Yoo^taril good uied ly in ciassifleobut you

Items quickly ... ------- ^ -

can also get your

classified ad today. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Ovet 1000 Dn'rii-n' ll,.ti.s

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Datsun200SX

Medium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 11,0(X) miles.

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Jade green with black interior, fully equipped.

1981 Honda Civic 1500 ,

Automatic, silver with maroon Interior, AM-FM' radio, rear window defogger, radial tires, 23,000 miles.

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

Bronze with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM rdio, 42,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Hatchback. $ Speed, air condition, stereo, only 24,000 miles.

AM-FM

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon Interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, digital clock, automatic hatch release, 14,000 miles.

1979 Toyota Coroila Wagon

White with blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, 22,000 miles. '

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with buckskin interior, one owner, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 23,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Cheap to own and operate.

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cheap transportation.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Medium blue. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM radio.

1977 Toyota Clica

Liftback.'White, tan interior, 5 speed, air condi--tion, AM-FM stereo, 54,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic

White, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cruise, one owner, 39,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Maroon with maroon interior, fully equipped, 48,000 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.

1976 Honda Civic

Tan with tan Interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, good basic transportation.

BobBarbour

MMAWMC/Jtcp Renaull

Bob Barbour

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

FOUR SUPER 1AUES FROMBOBRARROUR!Volvo DL 2-door Sedan Per Month! No Money Down!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.

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.

Plu:'Protector paint shield & fabric shield; accent stripe; wheel opening moldings; trim rings; deluxe carpet floor mats. ,

Jeep CJ-7 Up to *2^000 discounts on Jeeps in stock!All New Renault Fuego!

Quality Automobiles from a Quality DealertBobBaibourTbe NiameMeans Quality

Features: Reclining bucket seats, fabric-covered with split rear seat; deluxe door panels with armrest arid 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:Tectangular 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 Fiot Selling Sporty Coupe!

117 West 10th Street, Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

AAMCO

TRANSMISSIONS

World's Largest Chain of Transmission Specialists

FREE MULTI-CHECK FREE TOWING

FREE ROAD TEST ONE DAY SERVICE IN MOST CASES

Car Ownership or S Months Warranty

756-2111

3211 S. Memorial Drive

The

HOME WANTED

Located In Greenville

TO RENT

Owner financing or possible contract. J350 to $425 range.

756-1949

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.. .Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

JIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-where lower uuiiiy rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

' .....We Will Be -

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Wednesday Through Saturday .MAY 26 THROUGH MAY 29 from 2 to 5 pm ^TqaniousIgTypportunityFarm Home Housing ApplicantsTIPTON BUILDERS, INC.

Offers

One Stop Service

We Process All Applications Blueprints and Specifications Construction and Lots

NO OTHER STOP NECESSARY FOR APPROVED APPLICANTS

We also accept non-approved applicants.

Call Tipton Builders for more information or appointment

756-7717QUIET COMFORT

BETHEL

This 3-bedroom home offers a spacious fenced-in backyard, as well as a cozy interior with 2 baths, den and kitchen, in a charming, wooded neighborhood.

$54,000.

/p'- Harris

Oi. Sons, Inc.

204 W. 10th St.758-4711

tai

32-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday. May 26,19C

' WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SMITHFIELD

OlfiM nr -

B0L0GNA'4o^M

SMITHFIELD ROLL

LUTER'S ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED . ..r ..w ..ww- .

'FRANKS SAUSAGE kIM **

CRAZY PRICES

When you see our Low Prices, you'll think we've gon bononos, but It's just our way of fighting Inf lotion.' .i

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY-MEAT-PRODUCE MAY 27.28. & 29,1982

FRESH am A # FRESH mH

PUCKS. 59 . BEANS 49

LB.

LEAN TENDER

1/4 FORK LOIN

^ FRESH

GROUND ' CHUCK

FRESH WHITE

POTATOES

LB.

FIRST CUT

FRESH

PORK CHOPS

SUASH

29*

LB.

FRESH

BROCCOLI.....

BUNCH

SMOKED HAMS

WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION

SHANK

PORTION

CENTER

SLICES

99* 89*

SUPERMAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY "

PEANUT

BUTTER

18 OZ. JAR

$|39

LEAN TENDER CENTER CUT ^ A ^ q||

PORK CHOPS J1 1

FROZEN FOODS |

LB.

iiiiii^ii mpi

DOZEN

Limit 1 Dozen With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon.

COUPON

DUKES

COUPON

FOODLAND

EGGS MAYONNAISE ,

c II WAC I

32 OZ.

JAR

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon.

MJl

BRIDGEFORD

1LB.

DUIi 0F3 PKG.

FOODLAND CHEESE. HAMBURGER. PEPPERONI, OR SAUSAGEi

PEPPERONI.ORSAUSAGE^^

PIZZA 'S^99

MINUTE MAID REGULAR OR PINK

LEMONADE

12 OZ. CAN

SOMERDALE

STEAK FRIES.

2 LB. BAG

SEA PAK

HUSH

PUPPIES

16 OZ. BOX

PRINGLES

POTATO CHIPS ..

9 0Z. CAN

FRENCH'S

29 SQUEEZE

MUSTARD BOTTLE

COUPON

KRAFTPARKAY

1LB. PKG. -

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon.

LIPTON INSTANT

TEA ............

UPTON

LQ-C ALTEA....

3 0Z. JAR

6 OZ. JAR

Upton

FOODLAND HOT DOG ROLLS & HAMBURGER

lemon tree

LEMONADE

PUFFS

(PRINTS)

(WHITE OR ASSORTED)

175 CT. BOX

200 CT. BOX

BOLD DETERGENT

15-OFF 84 OZ. BOX

COTTONELLE ..

TISSUE PKG.

OREOS & DOUBLE STUFF isoz.pj^

BUNS...2:s99*

sa5er|s|^^^^^T!^^

HEINZ CATSUP iBOTTLE^^^ HEINZ 57 SAUCE .me 1

GULF

32 0Z.$ V 59

CHARCOAL LIGHTER 1

imperial

CHARCOAL..... Siol*

$|49

DEL MONTE CUT

GREEN BEANS ...

ITioo

CANS

Mgiiw

I I COUPON

I MAXWELL HOUSE

MARGARINE COFFEE

29* !i >3*

Limit 1 Jar With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon.

KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES

CHEESE*!**

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZA

MIX

15 OZ. BOX

BOX

pepperoni

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHEHI DINNER

WITH 19 OZ. MEAT. CAN

JOY

LIQUID DETERGENT

22 OZ. BOTTLE

ARMOUR

vJLy

WHITE/DECORATOR, ASSORTED, OR DESIGNER

BOUNTY TOWELS.....

1R0LL

PKG.

DUNCAN HINES

OAKE

MIX

19 OZ. BOX

FOODLAND

SALT

LAND 0 LAKES BUTTER... .Jx* I

SWIFTNING

SHORTENING

42 OZ. CAN

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More.

PILLSBURY SELF RISING OR PUIN

MAOU HOMOGENIZED * -

MILK........... GALLON^ 1 ^ COFFEE

MA0LA1^%L0WFAT

MILK .......... ....... .GALLON^ 1**

MAOLA27.LOWFAT * -

MILK........... GALLON 1

X I

NABISCO CHEESENfPS 5/95* NABISCO RIT2CRACKERS.I FOODLAND ICECREAM.. ..Lro.uo.*l.l* foloersflaked

SPAINS

1414 Charles Blvd. 9^*5

YOUR NEIGHBORS AT

Monday Thursday 8 A.M. 8 P.M. Friday Saturday 8 A.M. 1:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

FOLGERS

COFFEE

8H0P-EZE

Wast End Shopping Center, Monday-Saturdayl A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday 1A.M.-I P.M.

WIN

CASH

Be Sure To Register And Play The Fabulous Wheel Of Fortune

WIN

Mms

.7 5ASUIGUS

Cashgroceries qive-a-way FOODLAND

'*-

Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N C.-Wedoeaday, May 26, IWI33

The Saving Place *

SALUTE

WED. THRU SAT.SALE

Store Hours Mon.-Sot. 9:30-9

K mart" ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

SAVINGS

Oui iKtn iol.filion IS to ttive tvory aOv.i liswl Ilwn m slock on ooi sn.lv It an aOvertiSKl ilwn is not avii>i lo< pui .

^ chas. du. to any unloi.se.n i.ason ^ ,i K mart will issu. a flam Ch:k on iwjuMi ^ .

, I tot Ih. meichandis* (on* il#m oi leason aOto lamly quantity I to M putchasM) at in* sal. pnc wh.n.v.1 avaiiabi* oi win s.n you . cortipaiabl. quality il.m at a compa labl* rwkiCtioo m pnc*

24.97

53 Quart Cooler

77*

Pkg. Of SO Insulated Cups

50 plastic foam cups for hot or cold drinks. 6.4-oz. size.

Wylers Drink Mix

Coconut Marsh^mallows urethane insulation, food

You'll enjoy these foosfed

Purex Bleach

coconut treats, 9-oz.* bog

Net Wl

tray, rugged handles, no- For laundering and fabric care, in 1

tilt drain

gal ion bottle.

Marshmallows

1602. pkg..........

Choose from grape, cherry fruit or lemonade mix in 24 oz. cans. Presweetened.

Our

0Per^. Reg. OFF Price

Delicious.Sliced Ham

Delicatessen sliced ham.

3/1.00

Scripto

Lighters

Disposable butane lighters. Buy now and save.

Our Reg. 1.77

Canned Bacon

1-Lb.* cjsn of sliced bacon is imported from Hungary.

2.97

Charcoal Briquets

20 lb. bag Embers charcoal. Stock up now.

Pepsi Products

6-12 oz. cans. Buy now & save

HAWAI/4,^

'Tropic

-a

um-H

22.97

Men's Musical Alarm Wotch

12-melQdy, chronograph function. Can be programmed for birthday. '

2.67

Hawaiian T ropic Lotion

Our Reg. 3.47

8 fl. 02. with sunscreen.

Price 4 Rolls 1-ply Tissue

500,4.5x4.4" sheets per roll.

SUNDOWN

SUNSCREEN

c*THAsoncnoii

3.88

Days

Only

Sundown Sunscreen SPF6

Comes in 4-oz.* bottle. .

3.97

Ea.

Poom-l*<l Chote* Md* Of VIM ,

Wlpe^lean vinyl: varied florals. 20x72x /.

50 Trash Con Liners

1.5-mil thick plastic.

Sale

m Ends Sat. K mart Suntan Lotion

Buy now and save! 8 oz,

Our Reg. 99*

Choice of Cookies

Choose chocolate chip or oatmeal. 11 doz. per pkg. 14 02.

1.99

Our Reg. 2.94

Nesteo Instant Tea

Fresh brewed taste. Makes 120, 8oz. glasses of tea.

3.67

Days

Only

Solarcaine Spray

Sunburn pain relief. 5 oz.

Easy to clean vinyl. Choice of florals. 18x36x3/4.

!^^ak

Single

Pkg.

Instant Color Film

Gives 10 color pictures.

iiMWWWg,

3.47

Our Reg. 4.77

Forever Tan Aloe

Helps your tn last weeks longer.

-'tt

jjl iji i. i j i

34-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May . 12

The Saving Place*

Hurry In, Sale Ends Saturday

Variety Of Eobflct

0$S

[h. $S

rA*

-lfc

2 For S3

OHT>'

d. $2

t.-

a. $1

i a.

2 For S3 Polyester/Cotton

As ON TV

Tan ks And Shorts For The Fam ily

a. Infant BoysCute Tank Top And Shorts

Our Reg. 1.47, Boys' Knit Tops, 12-30 Mo....................$1

Our Reg. 1.97 Ea., Cotton Shorts, 12-30 Mo..,........2 For $3

b. Toddler Boys Darling Summer Separates

Our Reg. 2.97, Striped Acrylic Tank, 2-4.......... $2

Our Reg. 2.17 Eo., Athletic Shorts, 2-4................2 For $3

c. Jr. BoysActionwear Of Polyester/Cotton

Our 1.79 Boxer Ploy Shorts, 4-7,.....................2 For $3

Our 1.97 Eo., Cool Ribbed Tanks, 4^7,................2 For $3

d. Boys Ribbed Tanks And Elastic-waist Shorts

Our Reg. 2.77, Polyester/Cotton Shorts ........ $2

Our Reg. 2.77Ea., Boys Ribbed Tank Tops,. .. ...... 1.97 .

e. Boys Stylish Terry Tanks And Sport Shorts

Our Reg. 3.97, Boys Comfortable Cotton Terry Tank Tops And Shorts In Solid Colors............................ Ea. 2.97

(Not Shown) Jr. Boys Soft Terry Tank Tops And Shorts Our 2.97 Jr. Boys Cotton Terry Shorts And Cool Tank Tops, 4-7 Savings at K marr-'............................. Ea. 2.38

f. Girls Shorts And Tops For Summertime Fun

Our Reg. 2.44-2.77, Sleeveless Polyester Tops, Polyester/Cotton Shorts, Sizes 4-14............. Ea.$2

g. Misses Fashion Tanks And Summer Shorts

Our 4.57-4.96, Tops In Varied Styles, Colors...............$3

Our 3.96, Pull-on Shorts; Polyester, Blends Ea. $3

h. Activewear Tops And Denim Shorts For Men

Our Reg. 5.97, Polyester/Cotton Tank Tops,...............

Our Reg. 8.97, Polyester/Cotton Shorts....................$6

. Good HotilolMixng

> - -T

4.38

KIMISIUAU]

CASUALS

LOVEV

MATES

\11j:

6.97

8.38

Our I Reg.

'3.77

4.38

Our

Reg,

5.96

Summer-loving Surfers For Men, Women And Girls At K mart* Savings

These easy surfers give you that almost-barefoot look you love in the summer. Of comfortable nylon with suede-leother trim and bright multicolor sole. In men's sizes, women's S-M-L and girls' S-M-L-XL. Save now.

Mens Cool Sport Shirt Men's Print Sport Shirts

Heather shades, contrast Of cool polyester/cotton in

trim. Polyester/cotton/rayon, choice of handsome prints.

6^\*9our ^%^)our

mH m iaw Oi009^9

Mens Snappy Tennis Shorts Mens Handsome OoH Shirt

Crisp polyester/cotton in Polyester/cotton knit in

solid colors. Elastic waist. choice Of solid colors. Save.

Save

23%-26%

I'pc. Rompers For Infants n Toddlers

Hot-weater comfort for infants' 9-18 mos also toddlers' sizes 2-4. Pretty prints of polyester/cotton with elastic waist and legs. Adjustable ties at shoulders.

l-pe. Sunsult Fashions For Girls

Comfortable octionweor with elastic waist, gym short bottom and perky, adjustable shoulder ties. Wash 'n wear polyester/cotton in a selection of sunny prints. 4-12.

Save 31%

_Our Reg. 4.99

Misses Sunshifts For Daylnto-evening Wear

Smocked tube-top styles, more,.in pretty summer colors Polyester/rayon, polyester/cotton, acetate/nylon blends

U Save 22%

I Our Reg. 12.94

Save! Sensational Sundresses For All Figure Sizes

Many styles in summer prints and sunshine colors. With smocking, lace, tucks and more. Cotton, polyester/cotton other

Special Purchase OIrts 1-pc. Swimsuit Fashions Of Quick-dry Nylon

Lots of adorable 1-pc. summer looks in bright, new season

colors. Save on these nylon suits for g i ris'4-6X. K ma rt prices

44save15%-21%

lour Reg. 12.96-13.96

lEach

Misses Sleek 1-pc. Swimsuits Or Dazzling Bikinis

Eye-catching designs in solid colors, florals, or color-slice contrasts. Smooth-fitting nylon/Lycra spandex. Savings

OuPonl Reg TM

Save 38%-49%

5.90

/S'/\\ Save 21%

7.96

Full Figure Tunic Tops

Polyester top with con- ^ trasting self-belt. 38-44;. '

Our 4.44-4.88

Full Figure Shorts

Pull-ons in Bermuda. Jamaica length. Polyester, 32-40

Our Reg. 6.97

Our Reg. 8.97

3.50..5.50

Summer Sunglass Fashions For Men And Women

Popular looks include wire, plastic or Crylorf frames with mirrored, impact-resistant or gradient lenses. At savings.

1 i7 7^?^

Choice Of Mens Emblem Cap Or Roll-up Style

Polyester all-sport emblem cap has mesh back, adjustable tab. Handy roll-up cap of cotton/polyester. Colors. Save.

Bandanna Scarves

Versatile scarf comes In imany colors. All cotton.

Sturdy Nylon Tote Bog

Waterproof, parachute nylon wipes clean. Colors.

Nows The Time For Saving On All Curtain Panels

Large selection of easy-care fabrics, decorator shades Styles from contemporary to traditional. Range of sizes

3-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Wednesdaj^MayjMgC

)isney Productions

ALBUM OR TAPE .,

-.96 oSe8.46

ALBUM OR TAPE

5.77

MCA Records

OR TAPE

FAMUy FUN& FITNESS

^autifu!

^eopk ^ries

Also available Barbara Ann Auer's Aerobic Dancing

comotele exercise proOTm'

'Mcorl ^tiooiip'

dance exercise

AEROBIC

Shape Up

v'cnrfiirst r

ifi{

ALBUMS

TAPES

6.96

Give the gift of music.

TAPECASES

HOLDS 15 CASSETTES

HOLDS 12 8-TRACKS

frrrrmw

REG. <1.97 4 NOW JUST 1 i*t f

J.'

vMi

100

DIEIAC

'K'

DMAIdCipuIn

.^sSL

6.17 6.97

Our Reg. 7.54

3.59

Our Reg. 4.33

130 Theragran*

Bonus box of vitamins, Save!

Theragran-M

130 vitamins/minerals

Dietac Capsules

12-Hour, time-release

28s.

Wetting Solution

for HARD contad len&as

SIPal

tmIOAaO**! <Vf "iHOSOiw'O MROVKXS IPPiCT'Vf V*tTTl,0 wUtH'C*TlO*l

AlMLS* TWC! '*ICjSHtOA

Cleanii^

erSoakii^

Solution

lor HARD contact nstt

9IMf

CCM6'H*r>0IOLVr'ON

CblM||iPfC'>VtK

M*ICS'**OAOuO*h

Our Reg. 2.61

Novahistine

For colds, hay fever symptoms.

1.97 2.17 2.17

2*01.* Solution

Barnes-Hind* wetting solution.

LonsCloonor Titan* Cloonor

Clean/soak Cleans contact solution, 4 oz,* lenses, 1.2 oz.*

H.Ot

PI. 01:

The DaiJy Renector. Greenville. N C -Wednesday. May 26,1W2-37

Slngl*bumr LP Oriil

Mobile-mount gas barbecue grill with 20-lb. LP tank.

38.88

**Swlngr II" Smoker Oilll

Smoker grill has tllt-away hood and ISVV'-square arid.

7 57

f iW Reg.9.47 50-ft. Vinyl Garden Hose

Nylon reinforced. V2"-dia.

Sevin

Dust

4 Lbs.

Price

Oscillating Sprinkler

Covers 2200-sq.-ft. area.

15.88

9" Nylon Line Trimmer

Manual feed grass trimmer

29.97

Electric Hedge Trimmers

13 double-edge trimmers

Our

Reg.

33.97

27.87

12"

Oscillating

Fan

Cools entire room with rotating movements. 3 speeds, blue and white.

7.97

10x17" Hibachi Grill

Sturdy stamped steel, for picnic or at-home boroecumg

897.00

11 H.P. Riding Lawn Mower

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

J 16 H.P. T ractor Mower \

Includes cutting deck ^ ^

diskharroWi y 1 ^|||| i

2 rear wheel weights .....;...... I W wV f

mmmm

38The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 28,1982

Splash Pool For Summer Fun

Stmdy 8-ft. pool has on 18" vinyl wall with colorful prints, blue liner with drain plug. Savings now!

Our 5.76 Training

Wheels...........,3.97

Our 97(, Bell With Flag

Motif...............66

Mnan~7=-^-

SPIRTS

_ 7 CEKTIR_

Our 3.77, Chain Lock And Carrier........77*

Our 5.97 Bike Racing

Saddle............3.97

Our 21.97 , Red 13 Tricycle .....17.97

4 Ft. Wading Pool

45x9 Rigg Poly Wading Pool Sturdy green plastic with Disney designs.

9.88 Sole Price

5-ft.*dla. Pool With Cartoon Designs

Sturdy polyethylene wading pool 11" deep.

RAYOVAC

Use As A Pair Or To Slalom

32.97

Our Reg. 47.97

uur Reg. 47.97 Our Reg. 39.97 Our Reg. 6.47

39.97 32.97 4.97

COMPLETE CAMPING COMBINATION

Versatile Skis

Solid construction. AdjustoPle ratchet Pindings.

Skis For Kids

Natural wood. Locking vinyl binding. Save.

Towing Rope

Polypropylene with aluminum-core handles.

Our Reg. 15.97

12.97

Buoyant Vest

Hypothermal protection. Highly visoble. Adjusts.

*199

Tent, Cooler, Stove, Lantern And 2 Sleeping Bogs

Get away from it all and still take along all the comforts of home! Comping package includes roomy polyethylene 8x10' tent and cotton-drill roof, 33x72"; two 3-lb.* ocrylic-fill sleeping bogs with cotton cover; 34-qt. "Poly-lite" cooler with food tray and dram; 2-burner comp stoye for tost, even cookinq and a battery-operated flourescent lantern.

Net wl Bolleiies not included

CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY: s|07

Two SLEEPING BAGS

INSECT , _

'fPElLEHl

WSECTREPfUENi

107 Our Reg. 91 2.47 Insect Repellent

Concentrated cream. Our 2.97, Spray, 2.47

Nelwt FI.02.

4 07 Your Choice

9f Our Reg. 6.97-7.97 Ea

Feoture-pocked Sports Equipment

12x24" nylon camp bag, day pack or sportsman's first aid kit. Savings now!

Contrast Striping Size, Color Assortment

Save 25%

2 07 Our Reg. 91 3.97 141 G^Frisbee*

World class design, On sale at Kmart*

Save 30%

Shorts With Jock

Back pocket and liner Polyester and cotton.

AtftifhC D'V'S'On

lENDICOn

JOHNSON

Save *5

run

24.9729%f

Duroble Soft Ones Golf Shoes

Walk in comfort on the golf course. Comes in white ond ton.

Six 2-oz.' Packets .

Icamd

chom*

daodorcnl

.tn.

'Your Choice

Our Reg. 3.47-4.97 Duroble Comping Accessories

Campo Chem* for portable toilets, utility con, mess kit or canteen.

Our 5.97 Our 2.97

4.97pi1.97

Rubber Rubber Swim Fins Swim Mosk

Amber,clear With adjust- With durable or grey lens, able strap, plastic lens

Our 1.97

1.27

Swim

Goggles

8 07 Our Reg. 91 11.97 Air Mattress

Nylon cloth surface. 72x34-in. Savings!

Save 20%

3 07Our Reg. 91 4.97 Jorts* Dart Gome

An outdoor skill game for adults.

Kmart* COUPON U Kmart* COUPON M Kmart* COUPON M Kmart* COUPON U| Kmart* COUPON U Kmart* COUPON

WITH COUPON I

Mini-Pods* I

48 Stayfree* mini-pads j

ymH 2-Coupon Good Thru May 29. )982|

Regular,

Deodorant,

Or Super

4.27

WITH COUPON

Moxi-Pods*

48 Stayfree* maxi-pads

Kmart COUPON

Regular Or |

Hord-to-hold |

1.37 :

WITH COUPON

VO-5* Spray |

Aerosol hair |

spray. 7 oz.* |

*Ntwt

Limit 2-Coupon Good Thru May 29.1982

Kmart* COUPON

Balanced Or Maximum

For

WITH COUPON

Milk Plus*

8-oz,* condition shampoo.

W For

WITH COUPON Toothbrushes |

Colgate* adult | toothbrushes, | I

Umlt 3-CouDOn Good Thru Moy 29.1962|

2.27

WITH COUPON

Secret

8 oz. spray Save!

K mart COUPON D K mart COUPON

1.67

Reg. 1.97 WITHCOUPONi BO Bandages

Curad* sheer | or plastic. I

I 1 I I I I I I I I I

^ I

Limit 2-Coupon Good Thru Moy 29.198^

I I I

I I I I I I I I

Super Dry Boby Powder

1.57

WITH COUPON

Softn Dri*

Deodorant in 4-oz.* size.

Natwi.

_ TveF wi. rewi Wl. 1 M Wl.

li -..I .-1, j ^V. ^ ^ I I ^ I

^ ^ ^UrnCoupwGoodmru^^ ^irntt 2^w^ Goc^Thru mmm *9?* a a a ^ ^ Unffl^ougon^GoodTI^

Tte DaUy Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Wednesday, Mey , 196-

oOOffiOfyji pofi oftd lefvtcei eMO

Sale Price

15.88

Front-end Alignment

Many U.S. cars Foreign cars excluded Save

15.88

Sale Price

K marf Engine Analysis

For many cars, light trucks. Additional parts are extra.

23.88

Sale IPrice

H.D. Muffler Installed

Sizes available for many U.S cars and light trucks. Save

Addttionol parts, services extra Stngle-welded systems excluded

Sale Price

Oil, Lube And Filter

Many cars and light trucks. Additional parts are extra.

TV SPECIAL

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Install front disc brake pads and brake linings on rear wheels

2 Resurface drums and true rotors

3. Inspect front calipers

4. Rebuild rear wheel

' cylinders, if possible.

replace, if necessary, at additional parts cost per wheel cylinder

5. Repack inner and outer bearings

6. Inspect master cylinder

7. Replace front grease seals

8 Refill hydraulic system

On Sale Thru June 5

Sale Price

Disc/Drum Brake Special At a K marf Savings Price

Services performed on many U.S. and foreign cars. Light trucks higher. Additional parts and services which may be needed are at an extra cost. Save now.

8-oz.* Tufoil* For Engines

Helps improve mileage, performarrce and starting.

1.671

'Sdle

Price

K marf Oil Filters

Sizes for many American and foreign-made cars.

K marlf COUPON

12-oz.'

Bottles

reeEach

Sale Price ' Save! Automotive Fluids

Choose carburetor cleaner or power steering fluid.

Save 24%

14.97s"-

Handy Steel Car Ramps

Slip-resistant incline and built-in wheel cradle. Save.

Kmart COUPON

Our

59.8808.88

Sport Power'** Marine Battery

For boats, trolling motors.

MacPherson* Replacement Cartridges Installed

Front cartridge for many Dat-suns*, Toyotas*, Volkswagens*.

Installation

Available

39.884I8

Save On 36*mo. Battery

Fits many cars, light trucks. Top or side terminal styles.

59.97

Save 18.91

Our 78.88

AM/FM 8-track Or Cassette Player

Original equipment style, illuminated dial, AM/FM selector and 8-W output.

5V4"

23.97 Pr.

Pr.

Our Reg.

29.88

Save! 5'A Coaxial Speakers

6x9" Coaxial Speakers Pr.. 28.97

Our 24.88, Compact Car Speakers.. Pr., 19.97

23.97

I Save 21%

dO 07

Our Reg. 63.88 Rugged Hardshell Carrier For Handy Car-top Storage

High impact, rugged construction. Designed for cars with or without rain gufers, 14-cu-ft, storage space. Save now.

turtle wax

Kmart*

Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

Our Reg. 8.97

6.97 -2.00

4,97

)H Aar Or .1.0 Body

1.38

WITH COUPON

Silkience*

Shampoo or Conditioner. 7 oz.*

FI.OZ

Limit 2 - Coupon Good Thru Moy 29.1982

Fit Most

Standard

Conftpoctor

4.48

WITH COUPON

* > Compactor

Bags

12 heavy-duty bags.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I I

9.881

Our Reg. 11.87 |

WITH COUPON I

Seol-o-Meal *

Seals food in boilable bags. ^

Kmart COUPON

Regular Or Ex. Gentle

Your Choice

1.68

WITH COUPON

Sassoon*

8-oz,* shampoo or rinse.

fl 02

Iknil 2 -Coupon Good Thru May 29,1982

I Orion ' Acrylic Blends

White Only

EXTRA LONG otmnm-CAif

|rUBESOO(S

I Mir put

Our Reg. 6.27

4.99

WITH COUPON

Mens Socks

6-pr, package tube socks.

'DuPont Reg TM UfnII 2 Pkg. couoon Good Thru Mov 29.196^

K mart COUPON Ol K mart COUPON D K mart COUPON

I Umltl. Coupon Good Thru Moy 29.1982 ^

15.88

WITH COUPON

1200-W Styler Dryer

With 2 combs & brush.

UmH 2 Coupon Good Ihru Moy 29,1982

Your Net Cost

After Factory __

Rebate I'M# Ed.

Turtle Wax* PolyShell

In Liquid Or Paste

Helps shine, seal and protect your car's finish. Choose 16-oz,* liquid, 13-oz," paste.

FLoz: "Nelwt

Kmart COUPON

Orion ' Acrylic Blends

White Only

Our Reg. 5.17

4.24

WITH COUPON

Boys' Socks

Tube socks in 6-pr. package

'DuPontReg IM Limit 2 Pkgs. Coupon Good Thru Moy 29.19^

K marf COUPON

Save 34% M

"7 "TCOuf Reg. f f 1.17

Save On Kaddy Koasters

Sturdy, twin-pack carrier for hot or cold beverages.

2A^0ut Reg.

9 I 4 27

Save! Deluxe Sun Visor

Attaches to auto visor to eliminate sun's glare.

4 Our Reg.

918.44 Handy 5-gallon Gas Can

Double seamed top and bottom, Vents automatically.

5.97 3Vi Oz.'

5 Our Reg.

9 I 7.84 Grease Gun 'n Grease

Mini gun with cartridge. 3-pack Grease Tubes, 1.67

'Net w1

Your Choice

' WITH COUPON

Handy Address Books

Plain and tlorol covers.

1.66

K marf COUPON M K mart COUPON

Limit One Rebate Pet Fomlly

10-cup Mr. Coffee*

Kmart* oo oo Sale Price

Kf'"-'10.00

Your Net Cost . ^ ^ ^ With Coupon And IW KII Rebate *

Limit 1 - Coupon Good Thru Moy 29,1982

FH9-11

Our Reg. 1.37

K mart COUPON |1 K mart COUPON

19-77

Wake 'n Worn irDetector

K mart* Sole Price 10.97

Less Factory Rebate 3.00

Your Net Cost With 7.97

Coupon And Rebate ____ ___________

Umil 2. Coupon Good Thru Mo^, 1982 ^ ^ ^JU^oupw Goc^Ihm _ ^ i^iU-^oupwGoc^tnm^^^^ L t^Cou^ Goo^ J ^ i^^Pti .ojjtwGo^Ihm J

IT I I

I I I I I

WITH COUPON

Misses Socks I

Wrangler* rib- I top anklets." |

DuPont Reg TM |

imit 2 Pri -Coupon Good Ihfu May 29.1982

Our Reg. 1.17

A ^ WITH

QQOcoupon

Sport Socks For Misses

Striped or pompon socks

-DuPont Reg IM

40-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, May 26.1982

The Saving Place

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

SALUTE

SAVINGS

KMARTUMinOWANANn

i yeot Ou(ab*ly worfonled when oppked ovw property preporeo jurtoce or Kfhort's oOlrgolion than be iimiteci solely to retuhd ol me purchase pnce

Custom Tinting At No Extra Chorgo

Available Only In Stores With BIdg. Supply Dept.

Sale Price

18.78

12" Turbine Ventilator

Wind-braCed turbine Save.

Vent Jock Available Al Extra Cost

26.88^8^

Gable Mount Attic Fan

Automatic Adjustable Thermostat

warranted

I'Yeai

^^TERIOR ONE COAT

LATEX

House paint

I Cuitom Tinting At Ho Extrq Chorge]

6.33H

Vinyl Latex House Paint

Vinyl Igtex exterior house point in white and colors.

A .

driorlafer

Gal.- , Our 12.48

Exterior Latex Primer

Use under oil, latex, more.

Durable l*coot Flat Latex House Paint Or Gloss House And Trim Paint

Kmart brand exterior house paint in flat-finish latex, or extertor house and trim paint with gloss finish. White and custom-tinted colors. Shop and save!

1M6 Oz.' Depending On Pigment

Gal.-

Our 10.57 Porch/Deck Latex Enamel

Covers concrete, wood, more.

Our 1.37

Latex Spray Paint

Interior/exterior; colors.

Our

Reg. 6.96 Wooden Toilet Seat

Of durable baked enamel.

34.97

3'posHion Tabletop Workmate

Vise, swivel grips, 16" width.

45-47

30-62

PROPANE

FUEL

8.77

17-drawer Parts Cabinet

See-thru drawers, steel frame.

Our

Reg. 11.77

1^%7our

m\0 m Reg.1.97 Save On Propane Cylinder

Use for propane gas torch.

30-65

1697ir

2 Multiuse Stepladder

Heavy-duty construction;

12.97

Duol'heot Soldering Gun

Ideal for tight spaces, 75-W.

58.88

Our Reg 79.77

48" Ceiling Fan

Ageless beauty and quality. 3 metal bladqs.

Our Reg. 11.97

Tufted Chaise Pads

Foam filled vinyl chaise pads. Floral design.

Our

2.58-8.88

Pretty, Practical Straw Accent Mats

Choose from a wide selection of natural rice straw or maize straw mats. You'll find many designs ranging from classic, textured looks to interesting, contemporary patterns^ 14x24" 24x36" rectangular ohd oval mots, 36" round mots. Lend a natural and pretty decor to your porch, or patio or family rc?om. Use also os wall decor.

9.97

Our Reg. 13.97

100' Extension Cord

For indoor-outdoor use. 3-wire grounded.

The Daily Reflector, Gren^, Wednesday, May 6.19C-41

600 Greenville Blvd. -Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight'

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

FISHING SPECIALS

ZEBCO 20/20 WIDE RANGE

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 will offer you your choice Of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

Spinning Reel

!16*

$19.99

F22 POLY NET 24 '

18" ALUMINUM HANDLE

Landing Net

Reg

$329

INSUUTED

6-Pack

Carrier

$077

^ A

COLEMAN

1-Gal. Jug $099

Only

BBS

KROGER MULTI-POSITION

Chaise Lounge

Reg.

$10.88

ASSORTED COLORS

Directors Chair

$4A88

Reg. -

$22.88

EVERYDAY PHTO HMSHING PRICES

SINGLE^i,y

COUPON

PRINT <:>

12(12prints) ....$2.99 20(20prints) ....$4.39 94(94 .... $5>19

36 (36 prints).....$7.15

TWIN

COUPON

PRINT .Q-

12(24prints) ....$3.99 20(40prints) ....$5.99 24(48prints) ....$6.99 36(72prints) ....$9.99

LJ-J-I-LXS

UlJULJUU

BRADLEY SINGLE BURNER HEAVY DUTY

Gas Grill

Reg.

$124.95

(Mark 35 Slightly Higher)

.(wSab COUPONJ, $4100

^*100 OFF COUPON %

GOOD FOR PROCESSING ANY ROLL OF COLOR FILM (C-41)

Present inis coupon iin your nel roll ot color Mm

ALADDIN V2-GAL. 40-QT. HARDSIDE

Pump-a-Drink Ice-Chest

^00

, EXPIRES MAY 29TH, 1982.

y f tcupASAwya \

g Kroger Pharmacif

Any questions on family health matters? Your Kroger pharmacist is available, accessible and informed.

Graanvllla

756-7393

IGLOO BIG. 25 QUART

Ice Chest Playmate

S4Q97 $4 088

Only ^ Only

666 VP ELECTRIC

f'or logs or grill

Lighter

S77

Reg.

$5.99

MECO 3333-2 HEAVY GAUGE STEEL

Sizzler Grill SOC88

$29.95

IGLOO ICE CHEST, COOLER

MARSHALLEN 12 TABLE TOP

BBQ Grill

ASSORTED DESIGNS

Beach Towels

THONG OR STRAP DELUXE BEACHCOMBER

SandalsHEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DISCOUNT PRICED EVERTDAT!

FLOURIDE

TOOTHPASTE

REVLON

CONDITIONER

*i"i Aim $409

).4-0z.

Tube "

CAVITY FIGHTING

Toothbrush

42-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, May M, l2

Items end Prices Effective W<1 May 26, thru Sat., May 29, T982 in Greettville

ADVERTISE

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kro^ Sav-on. except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised once within 30 days

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

600 Greenville Blvd.- Greenville

FRESH 1 TO 1'/4 LB.

Live

Maine Lobster

32-Oz.

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer Breast.

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer Thighs.

. Lb

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon

. Lb.

$*|19

HOLLY FARMS FRESH COMBINATION PAC

Pic of the Chic, .ib

HOLLY FARMS

GRADEA COC

Whole Fryers.. u Do

MOM & POP'S HOT OR MILD

AVONDALE FROZEN

French Fries

$44S

Lb.

Bag

TEA BAGS

Lipton Tea

CAKE MIX

Pillsbury Plus

lOOCI.

Pork Sausage

$-|88

CAROLINA PRIDE WHOLE OR SHANK HALF BONE-IN

Smoked Ham 0

DAIRY

WITH WING HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER

Leg Quarters .0

98* 59

4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops...

CENTER CUT

Pork Steak . . .

. Lb

FRESH FROZEN PORK

Neck Bones .

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Weiners

$*|78

$*|58

58^

l*|98

HILLSHIRE FARMS REG OR POLISH

Pork Sausage. .Lb ^2^

OSdAR MAYER

ALL MEAT SLICED t41A

Bologna... M

CAROLINA PRIDE ALL MEAT SLICED

Bologna 1

LAND 0 LAKES

Margarine

1^Lb.

Qtrs.

KROGER ALL-MEAT

Weiners

PILLSBURY BUHER OR

BuUermilk

Biscuits Pkg

REODI WHIP

Non-Dairy

Topping Can

COST CUTTER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

Cheese Spread. ..

KROGER COLBY

Longhorn

Cheese L p?i

KROGER SOFT

Cream a.oz QC(

Cheese.. cup

12-Oz. . Pkg.

89'

99'

$*|39

COST CUTTER

Gelatin

COST CUTTER

Peaches

2-Oz.

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud

Can

COST CUTTER

Gallon Bleach

Roll

99M65

Jug

HEFTY WHITE 9"

Foam Plates..

$*|79

PAPER

Viva Towels

77'

FROZEN FOODS

BAKED FOODS

BEER & WINE

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Fresh Lamb

FRESH MILK FED

Veal Cutlet:. . .Lb

FRESH DOMESTIC WHOLE UNTRIMMED

Lamb Legs Lb 2

FRESH DOMESTIC

SHOULDER V $498

Lamb Roast. . . Lb 1

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground Chuck

03 any

^ SIZE PKG.

ASSORTED VARIETY

Totinos Pizzas

1210

W/2-Oz.

Pkg.

OIISP CRUST

16-Oz . Tub

10V4-OZ

. Pkg.

89'

$159

KROGER

Whipped Topping..

SARA LEE

Pound Cake....

SWANSON

Fried

Chicken.. box

KROGER

0 LC. 1109

. fa Pkas. I

Lb $269

Waffles

KROGER FROZEN

Lemonade

KROGER

Sandwich Bread

2$4

24-Oz.

Loaves <

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Black Label Beer

12-Oz.

.Cans

$028

NABISCO t41A

Ritz Crackers. I? V

ROYAL VIKING

DANISH CINNAMON A A

Schnecken.. 89'

<ROGER

Shortci Shells

RED, WHITE,

PINK. OR GOLD

Taylor Lake Country Wines

WINE

Ltr,

KROGER

Shortcake 2 gg^

Soave.

1.5-

Llr,

1 Pkgs.

light chablis, or

Paul Masson Rose......

1.5-

Ltr.

$g29

$399

12-Oz.

Can

KROGER ROLS

Brown n Serves

Pkgs. I

^^burg^freB^^

COLOMBARD OR

Franzia Chablis

Ltr.

$^99

HlMll

Krogering

for the Best of Everything including the Price

00 YOU NAVI A UOOItnOM-COMMirr. ON COMPLAWTT

CAU US

REG. SOUR CREAM, ONION, B.B.Q. OR

Ruffles

Potato Chips

BUDWEISER LIGHT OR

Budweiser

FLORIDA YELLOW

Sweet Corn

J Coca-Cola

$059

120

KROGER

Pork 'n Beans

HOME PRIDE

Aluminum Foil

KROGER

Kroger Garden

Where Service Comes First!

Vegetable Oil

LEMON LIME

Gatorade

Vienna Sausages

32-Oz.

Btl.

COST CUTTER

Mustard

Hot Dog Chili

HBHR

44 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday, May 26,1982

Their Votes

In Congress

Roll Call Rqwrt Service W.ASHINGTON - Here's how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll tall votes Mav 13-19.

HOUSE *

.N'AS.A BUDGET CLTS -By a vole of 169 for and 204 against, the House rejected an amendment to cut $34.4 million from the aeronautics portion of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration fiscal 1983 budget The money had been added by the House Science and Technology Committee despite objections from the administration and its allies on the committee. The House later passed and sent to the Senate a $6 65 billion NASA authorization bill (HR 5890) that included the additiorfal aeronautics funding Rep.. Larry Winn, R-Kan., sponsor of the amendment, said "the real issue here is whether the House has the will to make the budget cuts necessary to reduce the size ofour budget deficit. Opponent Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, said cutting the N.ASA budget would "deprive us of our leadership over the Soviet Union in research and development technology; and thus compromise our national defense."

Members voting "nay favored spending $34.4 million more for NASA aeronautical programs than the .Administration had requested.

Reps. L.H, Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley. D-3, Eugene Johnston, R-6, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-IO, and William Hendon, voted

"yea.

Reps, Ike Andrews, D-4, and W.C. Hefner, D-8, voted

SENATE USED CARS - The Senate voted. 69 for and 27 against, to kill a proposed Federal Trade Commission rule requiring used car dealers to affix a sticker to each car informing prospective buyers of any defects the dealer is aware of. If the House concurs by May 26. the rule will oe killed. The Senate vote was on S Con Res 60.

Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., who favored killing the rule, said it would "enormously increase" the paperwork burden on dealers, the cost of used cars, and the cost of running the FTC, "all without solving the problem we are talking about.

Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., who wanted to implement the rule, said his majpr criticism of business is that it acts too late to clean its own house and then strenuously objects when government sanctions are placed upon it. Senators voting yea were opposed to the FTC requiring used car dealers to tell consumers about defects they are aware of.

"nay.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-i, Stephen Neal, D-5, and Charles Rose, D-7, did not vote.

SPENDING FOR INTELLIGENCE - The House passed. 357 for and 23 against, a bill (HR 6068) authorizing money for the CIA, Defense Intelligence Agency, FBI intelligence activities and the covert operations of several other agencies in fiscal 1983. The price tag was classified and kept secret from the public, although floor debate revealed President Reagan sought' a "substantial increase over 1982 outlays. The bill was sent to the Senate.

Supporter Edward Boland. D-Mass.. defended the secrecy, saying that while disclosing a single budget figure "might not itself be harmfull.,.intelligence is inherently secret, and any disclosure is the beginning of an erosive process."

Opponent Ted Weiss, D-N.Y.. said, the American people have a constitutional right to know the overall price tag. and that the total secrecy is "an outrageous affront to the democratic principles of our country and should not and must not be tolerated.

Members voting "yea supported the bill.

Jones, Fountain, Wliitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Broyhill and Hendon voted "yea.

Martin did not vote. BUDGET CUTS - The House adopted," 194 for and 191 against, an amendment cutting $30 million from the National Science Foundation outlay ' for upgrading the quality of science and engineering education in the U.S. This was consistent with the administrations budget request, but it nullified previous action by the House Science and Technology Committee to raise the outlay from $15 million to $45 million in fiscal 1983 The vote occurred during debate on the foundations fiscal 1983 authorization bill (HR 5842), later sent to the Senate,

Supporter Larry Winn, R-Kan., said the committee add-on of $30 million was the all too common approach of attacking a problem by throwing money at it.

Opponent Doug Walgren, D-Pa., said one has "a great shudder for the future of this country upon comparing Soviet and U.S. spending on science and math education.

Members voting nay wanted to spend $30 million more in fiscal 1983 on science and engineering education.

Fountain, Whitley, Johnston, Hefner, Broyhill and Hendon voted yea. Jones, Andrews, Neal and Rose voted nay.

I Martin did not vote.

Sens, John East! R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea. DEFENSE SPENDING -By vote of 53 for and 44 against, the Senate tabled and thus killed an amendment to reduce the rate of defense spending growth in fiscal 1983 from 9.7 persent -the hike called for by the administration - to 7 percent. The amendment, which also sought a slower growth of defense outlays in later fiscal years, was offered during debate on the budget blueprint (S Con Res 92) for 1983 through 1985. Over the three fiscal years, the amendment would have cut defense

spending by $13.9 billion.

Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, who favored killing the amendment, said it would inflict a disasterous cut in terms' of our attempt to modernize our military ^and get into the ballpark withpe Soviet Union.

Sen! Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., who sponsored the amendment, said the public cannot reconcile the pronounced need to get control over the growth of federal spending, with the announced plan to spend $1.6 trillion for defense by fiscal year 1986, East and Helms voted

yea.

MX MISSILE - By a vote of 65 for and 29 against, the Senate tabled and thus killed an amendment to eliminate $1.7 billion for the MX missile that was included in the fiscal 1983 defense authorization bill. About $560 million was to have been diverted to developing an alternative to the MX plan, which involves mobile basing of U.S. missies to protect them better against Soviet attack. The $178 billion tbill (S 2248) later was passed and sent to the House.

Sen. John Warner, R-Va., who supports the MX and favored killing the amendment, said it would be wrong to abandon the%IX after investing $3 billion in it and at a time when the Pentagon is nearing a final recommendation on how it should deployed.

Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, who sponsored the amendment, said it was unlikely the MX mobile-basing concept would work because there is no way to make a 192,000-pound missile into anything other than a fixed-point target for Soviet attack... Senators voting nay wanted to abandon the MX program and seek an alternative method of safeguarding U.S. missiles.

East and Helms*, voted

yea.

East Germans Ban Patch

BERLIN, East Germany (AP) East Germanys communist government has 'banned the wearing of a peace patch with the biblical words, swords into ploughshares, calling it hostile to the state.

The patch had become popular among East German youths, and several East German churches have protested the ban. A serious mistake that destroys the trust of these young people, says the Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Saxony.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping is A Pleasure"

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

STONEWARE PIECE OF THE WEEK DINNER PLATE

Wmi PAVl AVI lAOi froMoai NOTHAVIVOW

WmifSMNICIIAtl

tMITHPIILD

FKANKS

$109

laoi. I

MITPIILD

BOLOGNA

12 OZ.

$|09

TEN POUND SALE!

PIGS

FEET

It IS.

BOX

ACM

BOX

NECK

BONES

BOX

DINNER BELL SALE!

MCt

FRANKS^^I LOAF

HAMS~.^2

DAIMY 1 u. MU. mSM

SAUSAGE....

DSL MONTS

CATSUP

32 01. JUO

ZiST

BATNMXIMJU9

BAKED BEAMS . ..,2/* 1 *

MANTPAB

WESSON

DETERGENT......

WMinroiDAK

POTATO CHIPS *r

PEPPER

2 LITER

Uim tTKAWMBBY

PiC GLAZE........'^^79*

Vmi BIN

B BTNIB P BBAtf IteVliMIIT. ONI WNJ. Bl MVM AWAY AY IBM fAYBBBAY IBAY 2fTII4IO BBBCBAM MiCMMABY. YOB OO BBIPBMMYVOBnH.

TOMATOES 48*

LOMO OBilN

CUCUMBERS RADISHES

OBilN '

PEPPERS

I/4SUCIDPORK LOIN

MIX OB MATCH

FOR

LB.

'ftl

ONOBTBOAT

IS OX.

IXASPflTI

PORK&

BEANS3/ 1 w

IT DOS tl SAUCE

brSToli

LABOl C

BUNCN gj ^0

mushrooms98*

UffttCE

I PASCAL

MILLER

"LITE"

CELERY 38*

Stalk

110S.

CARROTS

LB.CIUO

BAO

FRESH

urroM

TEA

SOCT.PAJWILY

IZITIABAOO

miCN't

MUSTARD^59*

MAYmiAISE

,99*

MAYONNAISE

PBANKUN

NOTDOG& HAMBURGER R9US._2/99

FROZEH FOODS

OAliQBlY .

CRIAM

PUS

BEETS 78*,

peaBs

48*,

TENDER YELLOW

SOUASH3si*r

PCifATSES5s I

TENDER

CHOOOIAIE

CREAM PIE

auplavobo

14 ox.

STEAK

PRIES

SNAP BEANS

48*,

WATEffiiiBLONS

$69

WATERMELONS

15*,

2LB.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe. N.C.-Wednesday, May 2E. lOB-u

Cn^BBWord By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

37 Ancient

57 Wanders idly 11 Facial

IHigh

Syria

58 Breach

feature

SDiseaseof

38 Egyptian

59 Eye-bye

16 Qty vehicle

sheep

skink

DOWN

20 First

lAdor

39 High hill

I S<rft imneral

shepherd

Connery

41 Weaving

2 Oriental

22 Fragrance

12 Genus of

machine

nurse

23 Nautical

the bowfin

43 Caesar,

3 Slender,

25 Pub order

13 Hole in one

etal.

stnmgecord 21 Meadow

14 Source

46 Gambling

4 Soup servers 27 City in

of poi

game

5 Pikelike fish

Oregon

15 Edible

50 Macaws

6 City in Peru

29 Office note

crustacean

51 TTiecom

7(Mgation

31 Old weight

17 Tag on a

crake

8 Condition

for wool

sale item

54 Baseball

9 Former U5.

32 Greenland

18 Pincerlike

team

senator

Eskimo

organ

55 Kimono sash 10 Seed

34 Matgrass

19 SpiU the

56 Sea eagle

covering

38 Love token

beans ?1 Black

24 Bengal quince

25 European mountains

28 Titled wwnan 30 Philippine Negrito

33 Zodiac lion

34 New

35 Negative particle

36 Sense organ

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

5AK IBA:s;pBlE5 T

E*R'i nRlio'uRarea

ATC A lI SRS'I tl

NE< eMs I c k1"e C AT E RBM Y R'AHN KE^RSpPA'CKPA T S A R" I Ifr el'A^Ioo Tjj^E R'C^jJIRE N T

Hr a c V* ACES

P A N A'M AMS 0 nMH AXASBBL ACKCAT

[s A vIMlI'gBl Xd e s.mI'dmedoMetqin

5-26

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

46 Desert havens

42 Ancient

43 Warbled

44 Opera feature

45 To slug

47 Scarletts home

48 Pale tinge

49 Oliv genus

52 Arabian garment

53 Pinch

CRYPTOQUIP, *'-26

DMDN SVYK LE GMEIl.FMYTR DN

KVY IMFRWT GWMST

Yesterdays Cryptoquip TEEN-AGERS LIKE TO PLAN I>ONG HIKING TRIPS TOGETHER.

Todays Cryiitoquip clue: K equals H

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in whkh each letto: used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzk. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. SolutiMi is accomplished by trial and error.

198? King Features Syndicate. Inc ,

Speaking of Your Healthl..

UsterLColcau.M.DL

Substitute Spices to Shake Salt Habit

I have been put on a salt-free diet. I am trying hard but it is almost impossible to buy anything that doesnt have some salt in it. Miave high blood pressure and I know its important for me to avoid salt. Is there any place 1 can get some information about this? -Mrs.G.H.,N.J.

Dear Mrs. H.:

It is virtually impossible to find canned foods, bottled drinks, cereals, crackers, and bread that do not have some amount of salt. Most of the salt is added to these foods as a preservative. Whatever the purpose for using it, it nevertheless is still a threat to the health of many people, especially those who have moderate high blood pressure.

I came across a small paperback book called Shake the Salt Habit by Dr. Kermit R. Tantum. It is published by Gabriel Books in Mankato, Minn. The foreword says, Ejccessive salt is added to canned vegetables, fruits, to many frozen vegetables, to ice cream, cheese, bouillon cubes, TV and specialty dinners, pizza, candy, salads, cereals, and nearly all baked goods." ^

Some foods including hot dogs, ham, and bacon require the addition of salt to prevent spoilage. Unfortunately, the amount of salt added to these meats is far ih excess of that needed for safety. In short, there is salt in virtually every processed food on supermarket shelves. The problem is no one can tell how much salt is added to foods because labels seldom specify the amount used.

The recommendation made by Dr. Tantum in Shake the Salt Habit" is that those who are on a salt-free diet should

substitute spices, herbs and wine. It is felt that after a relatively short time the taste for salt disappears and is rarely missed. If once again salt is included in an occasional meal, it is surprising how annoying the old salt sensation can be.

Fresh lemon juice, lime, diced garlic and onions are excellent substitutes for salt.

Mustard seeds, sage, basil, dill, thyme, caraway seeds, celery seeds, mint, nutmeg, tarragon and ginger are but a few of the spices and herbs that can be used alone or in combination to make food tasty and palatable.

When one works at reducing salt intake for a short period of time, the original distress and deprivation disappear. This annoying transitional period is compensated for by the benefits to health.

Is it common for someone to need a second hernia operation? I had one done four years ago. Now I learned that the hernia came back. Mr. E.O.L., Ala.

Dear Mr. L;

Although this is not a common experience, it does occur in isolated cases. It happens particularly in those people who have not been careful to avoid strains, the lifting of weights and undue pressure in the hernial area.

The operative site of a hernia has some inherent weakness of the muscles. Following surgery, the hernial site should be catered to with more than the usual amount of rest.

* * *

Dr Cpipriidri wekO"'es quesuons irofT>

readers Pieass yyr-iie to.him mVare ot thisncAspaper

198? King FMiures Syndtcat*. Inc

DaUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, NC -Wednesday. May26.19C

A Computer Camp Lures Thousands

Bv CYNTHIA ROBERTS

.^isociated Press Writer

HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP)

- Campers checklist: Sneakers, pocket knife, compass, backpack, blue jeans, computer chips and floppy discs.

Computer chips and floppy discs'* .UbsOlutely, because the summer of 82 will see thousands of youngsters across the nation in special computer camps, which are popping up like so many pocket calculators during a math quiz.

From California to Cape Cod. Wisconsin to Texas, camp directors are teaming up computer programs with sing-alongs.- weenie roasts and mountain hikes.

\nd this kind of high-tech camping doesni come cheap. Two-week sessions at residential camps range from $650 to nearly $800 for computer classes and a variety of activities, including sailing and bicycling.

For the budget-conscious, there are computer day camps and summer programs at many of the nations colleges, high schools and science centers.

Arthur Michaels of Computer Camps International says he has had more than 8,000 inquiries from across the nation and 17 countries about his camps in Wisconsin, Texas and New England.

Its not just a United States phenomena. Its sweeping the world,. said Michaels, whos planning to expand from 300 campers last year to 3,000 this season.

In hot competition for those Pac-Man champs and computer wizards is Atari, Inc A newcomer to camping, the computer game king is opening camps in Pennsylvania. North Carolina. California and Wisconsin. The company also is considering underwriting day camps for inner city youngsters at the Capital Childrens Museum in Washington. DC.

National Computer Camps in Connecticut is the UN-IV AC of computer camping

it was the first and destined to be copied.

Mike Flaks, administrative director, was running specialty sports camps five years ago when an acquaintance suggested there should be a summer place for nonjocks.

When we first started. Id say we really got the eggheads. Flaks said. You know, the kids with hornrimmed glasses. Now were attracting the all-around kid, not just a math or computer ' genius.

Computer camps accept young people from ages nine to 18. About 70 percent of the applicants are boys, but directors say more girls are applying each year. Instructors are college computer majors or high school and university teachers.

The camps use a variety of home computers from firms such as Texas Instruments, Commodore, Atari, IBM and Apple.

Its really an offshoot of the education market, which weve been into since the' very beginning, said Apple spokesman Stan DeVaughn.

The firm has donated close to $1 million in computers to schools across the United' States, hoping to lure young consumers who will remember Apple when the family shops for ,a 'home computer.

Each camp strives for distinction. Marist College Computer Camp in New York offers tours of West Points computer center and an IBM plant, while Computer Camp Inc., based in Santa Barbara, Calif., delights campers with R2D2-type robots.

At Computer Camps International, all youngsters get a dose of computer ethics. Director Michaels decided to add a session on copyright laws and ethics after he paid $300 for a computer list that showed the incomes of the parents of prospective campers.

I began to think about it; What right does some computer have to hold all that information? Michaels said. Computers have the capability of robbing us of some of our individuality and rights.

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical aassified ad. Call 752-6166.

NMI.. SWE

(tc*' o' these <de"ised items is >equi'ed to Oe 'eadiiy antiUbie 'o' si'e it 01 beiott the d>e'tised pite m each *tP Sio>e eicept as spec .t,<all* noied n this ad

)

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 29 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

ROOT BEER* GINGER ALE LEMON LIME COLA

Shasta

Diet Drinks

2 liter

btl.

CES

$uper$imr

SUPER SAVER COUPONS

SAVE $1.00

SUPER SAVER COUPONS

ON THE PURCHASE OF SWIFT

Hostess

With This Coupon You Pay Only

lb.

can

g89

Van(|nP^

! I

I I

16 02.

(Without Coupon 9.89) ^593

cans

t^694

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER

! I

I I /"rniLi

GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 29 AT A&P I '^^^OOD THRU SAT., MAY 29 AT A&P

IMIT FOUR WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER

-CT

SUPER SAVER COUPONS ) ^

REGULAR-DIET

Ann Page L Cola

t .V

liter

btl.

39^

#695

g I 1 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER Cjyw GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 29 AT A&P

AN A&P EXCLUSIVE OFFER

GENUINE IMPORTED STONEmRE

From the Highland Floral Collection.

A GREAT VALUE AT A GREAT PRICE!

A&P COUPON^

SAVESO^

THIS WEEKS FEATURE ITEM

Saucer

With Each 5 00 Purchase

69<=

R PLAC

^^^^SETTINCPII

When You Purchase A PKG.OFTWO

Reg.

5.99

PLACE

PIECE

Mug Set

SEESTtmH niSPL AY FOR COMPLETE HETAILS

: With This Coupon You : Pi|y Only

Good Thru SM . May 29

P ^ Grocery Specials ^

LIGHTS FAST AND EASY

ABISC

Oreo Cookies

Or ^Double Stuf 19 oz. pkg.

ANN PAGE REGULAR RIPPLED

KingsfonI

Charcoal

Potato Chips

SEALTEST

Ice Cream Sandwiches

10 lb. bag

039

A&P LIQUID

^ Charcoal Starter

qt-

btl.

NO LIGHTER FLUID NEEDED

Matchlight

Instant Olb. ClwrcoM bsg

(?W Dairy Specials

IN QUARTERS

Parkay

Margarine

Weekly Specials

ALL NATURAL

Dreyers Ice Cream

quart

ctn.

139

I Save 40^

P ^ Grocery Specials^

JANE PARKER

Hamburger

Rolls

Or Hot Dog Rolls

Set.

pkgs.

CfW Frozen Spedai^

PURE PAK

Sliced

Strawberries

A&P DEEP DISH

Pie Shells pxg W

ANN PAGE "fnt

Hand! Whip X iW

10 oz. pkgs.

100

(BE Dairy Specials

SEALTEST

S Cottage Cheosci.-eS'

at 1" iSS''FrostiiM

KRAFT FRENCH > CATALINA CREAMY CUCUMBER ITALIAN

KRAR MILD

Cheddar Cheese

CPl^ GrocerySpedaiT} (P^ GroerySpecjiT) ( P FrozenSpedaliP)

^^gjg|CHEESE AND SAUSAGE PEPPERONI HAMBUTOER

Red Baron Pizza2

A&P REGULAR CRINKLE CUT

Darbecue Sauce 69* French Fries 2 Jf, 99*

PILLSBURY PLUS ________________ __________ ________________ _______

Cake Mixes X' 79* 1000 island Dressing X

PILLSBURY

Ready-To

KRAR HOT PLAIN SMOKED

I6W0Z.

can

PILLSBURY

Buttemiilk Biscuits

P&Q SANDWICH SLICED

KRAFT

White Bread

Macaroni & Cheese

A&P QUAUTY ^

Sweet Peas

3100Z. iOO

pkgs. I

cans

KRAFT CHEESE FOOD

2^88^

TIT 8tokly-Van Camp Spacials

14 oz. pkg.

99*

CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS SALIS. STEAK

TURKEY

Banquet Dinners 2 X

40' OFF LABEL

American

Singles

STOKELY CUT

STOKLEYCUT

12 oz.

Asparagus n' 19"

STOKELY PICKLED OR

Harvard Beets 2X 1'

STOKELY

Pear Halves 2 1

STOKELY

Fruit Cocktail 2 1

Green Beans 2 1

STOKELV

Applesauce 3 c'.nf I"

STOKLEYSHREDDED

Sauerkraut 31! 1

STOKLEY lemon LIME ORANGE

!v Gatorade 1, 99

Palmolive

Liquid

Gatorade

STOKLEY CREAM STYLE

Golden

Corn

VAN CAMP S

Pork & Beans

Dish Detergent

You Pay Only

48 oz. btl.

703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C;

MORE WITH

r<E

Delicatessen Specials

. r

M 159

only I

AVAILABLE AT: 713 GREENVILLE BLVD

LEAN DELICIOUS

Boiled Ham

FRESH BAKED

Apple Pie

LORRAINE

Swiss Cheese

ALL MEAT

Jologna

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Chuck Roast

Bone

lb.

("pTJ Meat Specials ) f Pl^ Meat Specials } CEE Meat Specials ^ (BE Pork Specials ^

^ ^... . iTTi.i i-ru llfAtfW tlfPOTPn^l eVTDA I CA^ CDC/'IAI Tnikl

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Shoulder Roast

Bone In (Steak lb. 1.88)

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Rib Eye Steak

499

Boneless

CAMECO

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Box-0-Chicken ib 59^ Cooked Ham

ARMOUR

SANDWICH STEAKS

Steak-umm 2^ Ground Beef Patties

10 oz. pkg.

ib.

179

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Chuck steak

T 1^

5 LBS. EACH -GROUND BEEF - COUNTRY STYLE RIBS FRYER LEGS-MEAT FRANKS^

rnftn ' ifiCM 1

CookoutPack 20;:', 24

2|19

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY STYLE PORK

Spare Ribs

EXTRA LEAN SPECiAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

Boston ,b 1

LAND-O-FROST TURKEY HAM LB. 1.99) BONELESS

I Pork Specials J-

BLUE RIDGE BRAND

Sliced

Bacon

129

(BE Grocery Specials ^

SILVERBROOK

Homogenized

Armour Buffet Ham (B Poultry Specials }

Pork Roast Butt

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Turkey Breast

SWIFT

Butterball

Tuiteys

10 lbs. and up

Ib.

*C P ^ Cookout Special^

HOLLY FARMS

Chicken

Franks

Bologna

.89*

1-lb.

dM FARAw

^^^RMlvWith Qualit^*

Or A&P 2% Lowfat Milk

k 1

gal. I

Milk jug

U.S. #1 EASTERN GROWN

Russet

PotatoeslO

TENDER

SWEET & JUICY

169 Crisp

FIRM TENDER

Crisp Carrots

RED RIPE

Tomatoes

2 lb. bag

26 oz. family pack

Broccoli

FOR SALADS OR SLICING

49^ Cucumbers

GARDEN FRESH

99*^ Yellow Squash

QQ0 Fresh ^ QQ0 aOO Pineapple

y for

Pineapple

TEXAS NEW CROP

obi, 1 Yellow Onions 5 X 1

FRESH PARSLEY OR

Ib.

39*^ Green Onions

EXTRA LARGE

Loose

Eggs

fi'ic

GradedozenBB

A only

k.-----

SWEET & TASTY

Red Ripe Watermelon

melon

^-<1^ FLORIDA GROWN FRESH ''

i|\ Yellow

V^''* Bulk

\ ^ 11 Untrimmed

Hours:OpenSunday7 A.M. to 12 Midnight. Open 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M.til Saturday 12 Midnight

Good Word Can Be Said For Snakes

By ANN JOHNSON The Phoenix Gazette

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Belly up for a good word on snakes.

Snakes alive? Yesss -breathing, coiling, hissing snakes. Those creatures that cause shivers to slither down the collective spine of the human race.

Think what you will about these scale models, but there are a a lot of people wrapped up in snakes. And given time, theyll uncoil every myth thats served to haunt snakes since the entire species was indicted in Genesis.

For instance: They are not slimy.

Snake enthusiasts will also tell you the devils make ideal pets and ,are true friends of the earth.

A lot of people cant see any good to em, says Tom Taylor, a snake aficionado since childhood. "But theyre wonderful for rodent control. And those same farmers who are out there killing them one year are going to wonder why there are so many rodents eating their grain the next.

But if the only emotion you can muster when gazing into snake eyes is fear and loathing, then, says Steve Legrady, president of the Arizona Herpetological Association, what you should know Is youre only mimicking biases you were taught in childhood - and what you need Is education,

They dont shed. Theyre clean and easy to keep They dont need to be fed every day,Legrady says.

^ Think about it next time you try to find a place to leave the dog when preparing for vacation, he suggests.

There are yet other attributes of the proverbial snake in the grass.

They tame readily. They dont make any noise and if properly cared for, wili live for 20 years, says Legrady.

A footless and fancy-free critter coils in an aquarium in a Tucson office. Terry Johnson of the Arizona Nature Conservancy is the benefactor of this small Arizona Rldgenose rattlesnake that an Arizona Game and Fish Department permit authorizes him to keep.

Striking light and dark lines, reminiscent of those sported by Apache warriors, emanate from the snakes lower jaw. Johnson fancies Apaches were copying nature when they applied war paint in similar fashion.

Johnson says you can forget about your caged , snake from.time to time and it wont croak. For instance, all the Ridgenose requires is warmth, a small pan of water and an occasional mouse. At the price of about 60 cents, the mouse is cheap chow.

' He slides his hand into a welders glove and dips the armored fist into the aquarium. The snakes rattle sounds like a tired cicada. Just a tiny buzz - and thats what the reptile would give Johnson if given half a chance. But the colorful protected creature doesnt strike at all.

The Ridgenose is not a vicious creature. In fact, in all the years Johnsons kept rattlesnakes for educational purposes, hes never been bitten by one. He doesnt house snakes he cant handle with a gloved hand, he says. And he no longer keeps them at home - his two children being children.

Rattlesnakes have tasted Taylors flesh twice, however. Lost the tip of my finger, he says with a shrug. He admits carelessness.

But non-poisonous snakebites, he insists, are no more painful than a pin prick.

Getting bitten scares you more than it hurts, Legrady adds.

Taylor worked for a veterinarian for a number of years and allows that, believe me, Id rather get bitten by any snake than a dog.

And its fear, nurtured by Western movies and Bible stories among other things, that puts snakes on the losing end of almost all snake-human confrontations.

The person who will swerve (his vehicle) to avoid a cat or a dog will purposefully hit a snake and then brag about it to his friends, Legrady says. Its sad. Theyre all living things.

lb.

119

79-

^bunches

only

190

48-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 26.1W2

GRADA WHOLE

Limit 4 At This Price.

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

CASEPRICE...........31.50

LB.

1/4 PORK LOIN

LB.

EAVY WESTERN y

SIRLOIN STEAK

$079

Overtons

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN CAQQ

T-BONE STEAKS lb *

Supermarket, Inc

FRYER PARTS

i lEtMIHIKH 69^

79^

LB.

BREAST WITH WING ....lb.

STAR

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

GRADEALARGE

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of GreenvHle's Best Meats

FiRSTCUT

PORK ROAST

LB.

OPEN 8 AM-8 PM MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SATURDAY 8 AM-7 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY

HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS

PIG FEET

LB. 5-71B.AVG.

PIG TAILS

IB.5-7LI.AVG.

CHUCK ROAST.. Lo^1 SHOULDER ROAST..

SPECIRLI

PORK NECK BONES 5-7 LB. AVQ. 39'..

PORK CHITTERIINS....

LB. PKG.

HEINZ

KETCHUP

LB.

QT.

BOTTLE

CLEANING

SPECIALS

98'

!en

SPECIALS

LAND0 LAKES

BUnER...P?aM

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE QQ,

lUICE... 9o

88'

:MAOLA WHOLE

MILK . .

V4 GALLON PAPER CTN. I

SOMERDALE STEAK CUT FROZEN

FRENCH 9IS100

FRIES... 3ri

HAPPY HOST . ^ ^ OQ DUNCAN HINES FAMILY SIZE

SUGAR BRflWHIEMIX

BOUNTY

23 OZ.

^1^ DV/UI^ I I

' PAPER TOWELS .

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

AUTOCRAT ALL FLAVORS

4 ROLLPKG. Limit 2

ICE CREAM

Vi GALLON CTN.

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW. BUHER GOLDEN, YELLOW, & NEW CARROT

CAKE MIX

RED RIPE

LOCAL TRAWBERRIES

QUART

STOKELY CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

^ AA FRESH LOCAL ^ AA OVEN GOLD HOT dog, manh

3/^1 CABBAGE......^1 I BREAD.-

OVEN GOLD HOT DOG. HAMBURGER ROLLS OR

303

CAN

LONG

LOAF

CLIP THIS COUPON

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

GOLDEN

CLIP THIS COUPON

QUART JAR

With This Coupon And $10.00 Or More Food Order Ex- | eluding Advertised Specials. Without Coupon $1.69. Limit 1 _ Per Customer. Expires 5-29-02

BANANAS I

PEPSI-COLA

JSOZ^CARTON 0F8 with This Coupon And $10.00 Or More Food Order Excluding Advertided Specials. Without I Coupon $1.59 Plus Deposit. Limit One At Sale Price. Extras 5-29-02.

SUPPLEMENT TO: THE MOUNT OUVE TRIBUNE, THi ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, MAY 25,1982; THE NEWS HERALD, THE DAILY ADVANCE, THE GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, THE KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS, THE NORTHAMPTON NEWS, THE ROANOKE BEACON, THE EVENING TELEGRAM, THE TARBORO DAILY SOUTHERNER, THE BETHEL HERALD, THE EDGECOMBE REVIEW, THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS, THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26,. 1982 AND THE CHOWAN HERALD, THE FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE, THE BERTIE LEDGER, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1982.

WE HAVE PICKED A BASKET FULL OF DELICIOUS VALUES JUST FOR YOU WITH SCRUMPTIOUS SAVINGS AND JUICY BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE IN GREENVILLE!

Save $5 on Great Foot-Lockers!

19.88

lular

Extra-Soft] Cannon Towels!

Bath Towel O 77

If Perfect 3.27 mmrn # #

Hand Towel 1 77

HPerfect 1.97........ la##

97^

Waahcloth .............W#

Slightly irregular terry towels for your bathi Solid, fringed, jacquard border 'Santa Cruz' towels.

Not in Parkwood Wilson . . .

Shop Downtown

Black vinyl foot-locker makes a great graduation gifti Students use them to store their clothes in for college. Super quaility construction!

*30 to *99

40% Off on. Luggage!

Regular

60 to 9165...............

Hard-side Silhouette II Samsonite luggage for you! Totes, carry-ons, garment bags and more. Large select group.

Ladies' Nylon Garment|Bag!

Easy-to-carry bag with full-length zipper, snap closure. Special Value

Fantastic Buy on 22" Murray* Lawn Mower with 3.5 H.P. Motorl

119.8S

Everyday Low Price

Our first quality Murray 4-cycle mower with automatic choke and easy-spin recoil starter can cutiti This model does an excellent job of cutting your grassl^ Not in Murfreesboro

Save $4 on Electric Ice Cream Freezer!

Regutar1S.M

Ice cream tastes so good when made in our 4-qt., quality electric ice-cream freezer. Almond color.

Children's 'Sea Mate' Regular 913 to 917 ...

Red-Hot Savings on 24" Brazier Grill!

Juniors

Keep Cool with a New Three-Speed Box Fan!

22.88 s:?;'

Model I2083T, our 3-speed 'breeze box' fan can really keep you cool during the hot, summer nights! Get yours todayl

Summertime Sale on Action/80 Shoes for the Entire Family!

Men's Canvas Men's Court

Sea Mate' flO Canvas Jogger QQ

Regular 918 ... I *I.OO Regular 917 .... I W.OO

Ladies' Canvas Court, 'Sea Mate'

Regular 17.00 Each..............

13.88 9.8813.88

.11 a88 and 12.88

Boys' Court, Jo{

Regular 914 to 91

Big savings on a variety of Aotion/80 shoes for everyonel High-performance shoes made of canvas or nylon/suede.

Stock up today!

Splashy Savings on Misses' Swimsuits and Jr. Bikinis!

Misses'

ItSTHe

7.88 19.88

Values Up to 914 Regqlar 928

Get ready for summer with a new swimsuit! We have a great selection of styles, colors and sizes for juniors and misses'.

Boys' Swimsuit Sale

Regular 5.00

Boys' poplin swimwear! Contrasting triple taping down sides, side vents. Dacron polyester/cotton. Nayy/white, kelly/ white, red/white, royal/white. Sizes 4 to 7.

Men's Casual Sport Coats at a Smart-Looking Buy!

21.88

Values Up to $80

Look as great as you feel I Variety of solid coats of 100% polyester. Slightly irregular. Not in Parkwood Wilton ... Shop DowntownAHOSKIE EDENTON ELIZABETH CITY FARMVILLE GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE KINSTON MOUNT OLIVE MURFREESBORO PLYMOUTH ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO WASHINGTON WILLIAMSTON PARKWOOD WILSON

Big 31% Savings on Junior Knit Tops and Shorts Now!

YOUR

CHOICE

Regular $13

Beat the heat this summer with our shorts and tops. Polyester/cotton knit tops in 5 styles and poplin shorts in four styles. Stock upl

Misses' Tops and Shorts Sale!

8.88

Knit Tops

Reg. 12.00 to 13.00.

Short sleeve tops with gathered scoop neck, scoop neck and V-neck styling in several bright colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Shorts

Regular 17.00

11.88

14.88

Polyester/cotton poplin shorts in 4 st^es. Some with belts, elastic in back and sides. Sizes 8 to 18. Savel

Cool and Comfortable Knit Tops Just In Time for Warm Days Ahead!

Misses'

Half Sizes

5.88 8.88

Special Values v /

Polyester/cotton knit tops complete with contrasting trim and short sleeves. Khaki, green, black, red and mora to choose from. Sizes S,M,L. Shop and savel

Ladies' Knit Tops and Shorts

8.88

Polyester/cotton knit shorts and tops in a variety of colors and st^es. Sizes S, M, L. Reg. $12 ...

Fantastic Savings on Dresses for Her!

Misses' T-Shirt and Skirt at a Savings!

10.88

Polyester/cotton interlock short sleeve scoop neck ruffled T-shirt in seven'colors. Misses'sizes.

22.88

1/3 OFF

Juniors, Reg. $32 to $40 and Misses', Reg. $30 to $50

Prepare yourself for all occasions with beautiful dresses now at affordable pricesi Large select group of several styles and colors for spring and summer! Junior and misses' sizes.

Polyester/cotton reversible wrap skirt in five assorted prints. Misses' sizes only.

Tops and Tennis Shorts at a Big Savings Now!

Top

Regular 12.00

Cotton/polyester interlock tops in white, red, blue, yellow, pink. Misses' sizes.

11.88

Shorts

Regular 15.00

Polyester/cotton white, navy and light blue shorts in sizes 8 to 16. Hurry!

Junior Swimwear at Great Low Prices!

20% OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Large selection of one and two-piece swimwear including five different styles. Junior sizes. Stock up and savel

Super 33% Savings on Cool Spring and Summer Dresses!

1/3 OFF

Regular 62.00 to 72.00

Ladies' Jordache Jean Sale I

29.88

100% cotton denim jeans with straight legs. Regular $42.....

Schrader Sport dresses for ladies who dress to impressi Available in solids and stripes in many bright colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

Hurry in today while our selection is the best I

Junior Work Pants Low Priced!

Polyester/cotton in sizes 4 Q QQ

24 to 31. Everyday Low Price lOaOO

Lee Denim Jeans for Juniors

Straight leg denim jeans in 4| A QQ

navy only. Special Value......... I9a00

Ladies' Sportswear Reduced!

Misses'sportswear on OC%

sale. Reg.$20to$60 ilrr

Ladies' Knit Tops for Summer

Slightly irregular tops. Not in M QQ

Parkwood Wilson, Shop Downtown... "aOO

Ocean Pacific Swimwear Sale!

Regulw $2to$3r!*!.. 20%OFF

Misses' 1-Piece Swimsuit Sale!

Several styles and colors for you. Hurryl Values Up to $20

11.88

Oscar de la Renta Knit Tops

Misses' solid and striped tops in six colors. Regular 20.00 ..

12.88TERRIFIC WARM WEATHER SAVINGS ON JUNIOR AND MISSES' APPAREL!

Save 24% on Ladies' 'Dolly' Shoes!

Balerina canvas pump with a drawstring 4 O OQ mada of soft canvas. N,M,W. Rag.$17..... l/.aOO

Soft Teiry Scuffs at a Great Price!

WNta, pink, bkia, yeflow bedroom shoes O QO

of tarry. Sbas S. M. L. XL Rag. 16......... fcaCHI

Big Savings on Dress Shoes for Her!

Large seiaction of dress shoes gA%OCC

iniadies'sizes. SpedalBuy ....... OV wi

Children's Leather Sandals Reduced!

10.88

Ladies' Sleepwear and Coats on Sale!

Long gowns and coats, shift gowns, OA% OEC pi^amasofnykm. Reg.(11to$19... dfaU \/rr

Shifts and Sundresses Just for Her

Large group of 100% cotton and poiyestar/ M "V QQ cotton biends. Sizes P, S, M, L. Reg. $24 ...mm evO

Lovely Sundresses at a $6 Savings!

Poiyester/cotton sundresses for the warm days to come. Ladies'sizes. Reguiar$12

5.88

Ladies' Piaytex 18-Hour White Bras!

Everyday Low Price ------

10.00 andl 0.80

Colorful Canvas Handbags 6.00 Off! Piaytex Lingerie and Foundation Saie!

20% OFF

SUPER SUMMER SAVERS

Cordo leather sandais with two buckle styiing. 'Nu-Shely'pattwn. Reg. $12 .

Your choice of five styies induding a. 4 A QO

bucket, duffle bag and more. Reg. 21.00..... I^ewV

Large assortment of styies and coiorsforyoul Speciai Values .

SALE STARTS THURSDAY,

MAY 27th ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE SthI

ItFantastic Savings for Ladies on Sundresses and Shift Gowns for Summer!

Gown. 8188

Reguiar 11.00......................

Large assortment of shift gowns made of cotton in three styles. Round yoke with ruffle style, round yoke with embroidered trim style and wide lace trim on square neckline and strap style. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

I/-

11.88

Sundresses

Regular 15.00..............

Poiyester/cotton sundresses with your choice of a watermelon or strawberry applique. Sizes S, M, L. ^

Espadrille Shoes for Big 1/ and Uttle Ladies Reduced!

Warm Day Outfits for Little Folks!

Ladies' 'Newport'

Girls' 'Sahara'

15.88 11.88

Regular 20.00

Regular $15

Large selection of sailcloth espadrilles with rope trimmed wedge heel. Navy, green, sand in ladies' sizes.

Navy only in girls' sizes. Stock upl

Shifts Regular 6.50 to $7

Printed pleated front shift complete' with panty. Toddler, infant sizes.

Regular $3 to 3.50

Seersucker shorts and knit shirts perfect for the warm weather ahead. Elastic waist shorts. Infant and toddler sizes. Savel

5.20 to 5.60

2.40 to 2.80

Casual Straw Handbag Sale!

4.88 7.88 10J8

Reg. $7 to $9 Reg. $11 to $12 Reg. $14 to $16

Large selection of natural and multi-color bags include clutches, front flaps, top zips, large totes, double short shoulders and much more to suit your wardrobel Hurry while supplies lasti

t f

Dress and Casual Shoes for Everyone at a Savings!

Deck Hugger, Camp Moc ^A QQ Regular 32.00 ...............fc^teOQ

Ladies' Deck Hugger OO QQ

Regular 28.00 .........^^eOO

Ledtos* Camp Moc S8Q

Regular 27.00 ...... aOt

Child's Deck Shoe, Camp Moc 4 Q QQ Regular $23 to $27 ..... iQaOO

Your choice of casual Deck Hugger boat shoes of leather with white non-skid sole and Camp Moc leather shoes wfth wedge bottom. Assorted colors. Shop and savel

21.88 32.88

Ladies'. Reg. $27 Men's, Reg. $42

Brown leather penny loafers made of soft leather complete with tru-moc construction.

Canvas Casual Shoes for Ladies!

Tie-On Q fift

Regular 12.00...................

Canvas 2-eye tie shoes with rope wrapped sole. Green, navy, beige colors. Hurryl

11.88

Slip-On

Regular 16.00 ...

Canvas espadrille shoes complete with rope covered wedge heel. Many colors.

Easy and Breezy Sandals at a Special Low Price for Girls' and Ladies!

Girl' 'Sandy' Regular $12

Group of tan, white and wine color leather sandals. In sizes 4 to 12.

Girls'

'Nu-Perch' Regular $12

9.88

Cinnamon or tan leather thong sandals by BugOffI. Stock upl

YOUR

CHOICE

Reg. $14

10.88

Nike'* Canvas Athletic Shoes for the Family!

Ladies' sandals with padded suede sock in three styles.

Men's and Ladies'

Children's

18.88 15.88

Ladles' 'Nice' Dress Sandals

Regular $24

Regular $19

'All Court', 'Lady All Court' and 'Curt' toes ail made of canvas. White complete with blue swoosh. Hurry in today while prices are righti

Sandals with a self covered wedge heel, urethane upper in ladies' sizes. Reg. $19

13.88SAVE ON FAMILY FOOTWEAR, LINGERIE, ACCESSORIES, YOUNGSTERS' CLOTHES!

Tremendous Low, Low Prices on 'Independence' Towels from Cannon*! Shop Early and Savel

4.77

CANNON.

Savings of Over 3.00 on Our 'Caress' Bed Pillow!

Regular 7.99 ...

4.88

Plump bed pillow wKh Dacron Rberfl II and polyester/cotton cover that's allergy free, odorless, lint and dust free. Standard 21x27" size and by StatePride so you know K's first quality.

Bth Towel

Hand TowmI

Washcloth

3.97

1.97

100%combed cotton loops in loads of colm. TWck and thirsty too. Solid color dobby border. Not In Parkwood Wilson... Shop Downtown

Savings of Over 7.00 on Our StatePride* 'Regal Rose' Bedspread in Full Size Only!

24.88

Regular

32.00

A woven matelasse type spread with an elegant rose design of 100% cotton and matching ball fringe trim. Machine washable and pre-shrunk. Full size 95x108". In decorator colors also.

Incredible Low, Low Price on Men's

Three-Piece Spring Polyester Suits!

FOR 3

DAYS ONLYI

130.00

Value

74.88

Handsomely tailored spring suits of comfortable polyester pinstripes. Includes pants, coats and vest. Terrific pricel

Three Days Only! Men's Classic Blazer $20 Off!

FOR 3

Polyester/wool blazer in navy, tan, brown, green, grey, blue, pink and yellow.' Sizes ^ to 46R, 40 to 44L.

*V*rsS3?|; *'

Low Summertime Prices on Arrow* Short Sleeve Dress Shirts and Belted Pincord Casual Slacks!'

lar

$14 to $17

10.88

Select group of solid broadcloth, woven stripes and oxford button downs. Sizes 1414 to 17. Not in Murfreesboro

Pants

Regular

22.00

15.88

Belted pincord casual slacks of polyester/combed cotton in blue, tan, yellow, green and pink.

Savings of Up to 35.00 on Men's -"Tattored Haggar* Sport Coats!

49.88

Regular $85 and $100

Choose from the 'ultra-suede' look in light blue, beige, rust, navy, camel. 100% polyester. Or choose from solids, plaids in blends.

Savings of Over 7.00 on Men's Surfing Trunks!

14.88

Regular

22.00

Time for hot summer days ahead and that means long days by the seashore or pool and we have just the thing surf trunks in several styles and colors.

20% Off Swim Trunks!

YOUR CHOICE

^Regular 22.00..... .

17.60

Select group of two-color trunks with contrast trim in royal blue and trunk in light blue or orange.

Save on Men's and Boys'

Screen Print T-Shirts!

6.88

Boys'

Regular 8.00

Men's

Regular 9.50

7.88

Super Low Prices on Haggar* Siacks!

Dress and Casual Dress Slacks Casual Slacks

10.88 14.% 16.88

Values Up to $28 Reg. $25 and $26 $28 to $30 Values

Big selection of belted and beltless styles by famous Haggar

Short sleeve with Hobie name on front and Hobie cat sail on back. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Men's Shirts! Save

6.88

Men's T-Shirt Regular 10.00.....

Printed tee-shirts in assorted colors and screens.

Men's Shirt Regular $28

22.40

Colorado or Tequilla Sunrise prints.

in polyesters and some blends. Good choice of colors tool

Boys' Shorts and Shirts Sale!

Fashion collar pinstripe shirt and solid twM short. Reg. $10 and 11.50

i7a88and8a88 3.44

Boys' Crew Neck Knit Shirts

SoNd T-shirt with assorted license transfers. Sizes S, M, L. Reg. 4.50 ......

Package of 6 Boys' Tube Socks

White with assorted stripe tops in 'fi QQ

sizes 6 to 8,8% to 11. Super Value V TOr

Low' Price on Men's 'Sea Mate'

Canvas boat shoe with white sole innatural. ByTop-Slder. Regular$28.

21.88

Men's Casual 'Moby' Shoe Salel

Leather upper tie oxford, wedge crepe sole. Tan. By Andhurst. Reg. $45 ...

38.88

Converse* 'Skid Grip' 20% Off!

Men's blue herringbone outsole in OA % ACC whhe canvas. Sizes 6 to 13. Reg. $19... ibU w I

Save on Men's Walk Shorts!

Savings on Boys' Summer Fun Playwear! Shop and Save!

6.44

Popfln bdt loop in tan, navy, light A AA

blue, yeMow, green. Regular 12.00 ....... 0.00

Painter's Shorts

Regular 8.00................. .....

Blue, red, green, natural. Sizes 4 to 7. By Tuf 'n Ruf*.

Men's Ocean Pacific^Short Salel

Purple, wMte, yellow ahd other colors ^CC

in corduroy. Regular 19.00............13 XjrV

Lightweight Summer Fabric on Salel

Knft Shirts Regular 4.00

2.88

Not in WBNamston, Mount 4 QQ ^ .

rfraesboro ......... leOO Yd.

Beast/Big League Chew screen prints in Hght blue, maize and cream colors. Sizes 4 to 7.

Olve, Edenton, Murfreesboro

'Sweet Sue' No>lron Sheet Sets

Swimwear

Regular 5.00........................

Popiin swimwear with contrasting triple piping. 4 to 7.

3.88

"- 20.22u35.88

full, queen. Reg. 26.99 to 47.99

'Pinafore' Solid Percale No-tron Sheets

Sizes

Kodel polyester/conon. Cases, A OO .Q QQ Lill. Reg. 7.99 and 10.99 ... O-OO and OeOO

twin, full. Reg.FANTASTIC BARGAINS ON MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR - HOME FASHIONS TOO!

Sale! Ladies' Bedroom Shoes

Canvas and fabric shoes with vinyl sole. O AA

Red and wine. Sizes 5 to 10. Reg. 5.97.......fcewU

Great Buy on Bras for Ladies!

Famous name bras in white, nude and Mack. Slzes32to42. ValuesUptoW.......

Ladies' Canvas Lace-Up Shoes Soft Terry Romper on Speciall

tMM wWt nibtMf m* in O Dfl SlgMly hngulM twiy tompm in rw^ A ftfl

. Sizes 5 to 10. Special.........lieOCr sWs. Sh^ S, M, L. H Perfect 912 to 919......weOW

Casual canvas

navy and white.

Tennis Shorts for Men Reduced 27%!

Fantastic Buy on Men' Sport Coats for You!

Values Up to 980..

Famous name sport coats and blazers available in solids, stripes, checks. Slightly irregular. Sizes 38 to 44.

Men's Golf Slacks

H Perfect 39.00 .........

Polyester/cotton beltless slacks in sizes 30 to 42. Straight leg style.

Regular 10.88...........

Polyester/cotton twill shorts in six colors. Men's sizes.

Men's Knit Shirts at a 26% Savings!

5.88

Cotton/polyester shirts with a

Ladies' Shoes for Casual Wear at a Savings!

10.88

Large group of wedge shoes wfth cross-band vamp, cotton webbing, suede padded sock. Sizes 5 to 10.

Men's LEVrSStretch Jean Sale!

Polyester/cotton straight leg jeans A QQ

in sizes 34 to 40. Values Up to 928 ......9sOO

Men's Wrangler Shirts Reduced!

Short sleeve knit shirts in solids. 4 A QQ Sizes S, M, L. XL. Regular 14.97 .... I &eOO

Cotton/polyester snins wnn a contrasting trim on sleeves and collar. Men's sizes S, M, L, XL.

Lace-up and slip-on buckskin color shoes. Sizes 7 to 11. Reg. 14.97.....

Men's Casua! Shoes 13% Off!

1188

Slip'On Canvas Shoes for Men

Beige color canvas shoes with vinyl A QQ sole. Sizes 7 to 11. Reg. 12.97.........# eOO

Sa!el Men's Canvas Moccasins

14.88

Ladies' Tan Moccasins at $4 Off!

Tan with decorative bead design on A QQ toe. Sizes 5 to 10. Reg. 13.97 iFiUU

Carpet Squares at a Low Price!

Deluxe carpet with bound edges in ^ 7^^

18x27" squares. Hurry! Reg. 1.27 M %9

Great Buy 'Santa Cruz' Towels!

Bath, hand, washcloth sizes A^O - _ O 77 for you. Everyday Low Price 9 # lO # #

Ladies' Tennis Shorts Reduced Over 4.00 Now!

Regular

10.88

Misses' polyester/cotton shorts in sizes 8 to 18. Navy, green, white, light blue.

Soft Terry Slide Scuff Drastically Reduced!

2.88

Regular 5.00

Foam cushioned soft terry scuffs in many colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Easy care.

Ladies' Blouses at a Low Bargain Price!

Values Up to 914......

Short sleeve polyester/cotton in sizes 8 to 18, 32 to 38. Great buyl

Savings on Cool Shorts for Her!

7.88

If Perfect 15.00

Polyester/cotton shorts in many styles. In sizes 5/6 to 15/16.

Canvas shoes In sizes 5 to 10. Beige with black trim or blue with white trim.

ITEMS ON THiS PAGE AVAILABLE ONLY IN OUR BUDGET STORES IN GOLDSBORO ELIZABETH CITY DOWNTOWN WILSON * GREENVILLE KINSTON

Thick and Thirsty 'Applause' Towels from Cannon*

Bath Towel......

Hand Towel

Washcloth

First quality towels made of 100% cotton Your choice of solids and stripes in many different colors. Hurry in today for the best selection. You'll be glad you did I

CANNON.

Monogrammed Towel Sets Drastically Reduced!

5.70 3.60 2.00

Bath Towel Regular 7.25

Hand Towel Regular 4.50

Washcloth Regular 2.50

Cotton/polyester towel ensembles with gold embroidered nylon satin monogram and fringe. White. Hurry in today!

Savings of Over 23% on Knit Tops for Misses' and Juniors!

VOUR CHOICE

6.88

Regular 9.00

Cotton/polyester interlock pullover tops in crew and V-neck styles. Cap sleeves. Choose from a large group of colors. Junior and misses' sizes.

Tremendous Savings of Up to $5 on Knit Shirts Just for Her!

Ladies'

Juniors

Giris'

9.88 8.88 7.88

Reguiar $14

Reguiar$14

Reguiar $10

Cotton/polyester interlock knit shirts with short sleeves, ribbed cuffs, long back tail and placket front. Available in a rainbow of colors. Girls', junior and misses' sizes.

SHOP FOR THE ITEMS ON THIS PAGE IN ELIZABETH CITY, ^ GOLDSBORO, WILSON PARKWOOD, GREENVILLE AND KINSTON ONLY!

Knit Shirts for Men and Boys at a Savings for Summertime!

YOUR CHOICE

Men's

Regular 14.00

Short sleeve knit shirts made of 60% cotton and 40% polyester. Box and tailored collar styles. Solids and stripes. Men's sizes. Shoptodayl

7.88

Boys' Reg. $10

Short sleeve cotton/polyester shirts with long tail, rib cuffs and fashion collar. Solids. Boys'sizes 8 to 20.

Fantastic Savings of Up to 26% on Cool

Dress and Sport Shirts for Men!

7.88.8.88

Regular 11.00 to 12.00

Large assortment of short sleeve shirts in solids, stripes and plaids to select from. Perma-stay and button-down collar styles. Men's sizes. Stock up and savel

Hanes Too'^ Pantyhose Sale!

2.33 3.33

Control Top Light Support

Regular 2.75 Regular 3.95

Both styles available with reinforced toe in a variety of colors. Hurry for best selectionsi

Cotton/polyester short sleeve shirts in junior and misses' sizes. Reguiar $12..

Headbands & Hair Ornaments

Stock up todayl O . 1 QO O 7 'OQ

Values Up to $10 C for I m09 tO C for # eOO

Ladies' Watches on Special!

Several styles. Q QQ . Q QQ

Special Value OeOO and l9eOO

Cool Knit Shirts Reduced 26%l

8.88

Junior Knit Tops on Special!

Cotton/polyester short sleeve tops in Q QQ

three styies. Sizes S, M, L. Regular $12 OaOO

Save 21%! Misses' Knit Tops!

Cotton/polyester tops in three styles ^ QQ

and four colors. Sizes S, M, L. Reg. $10....... # aOO

Boys' Plaid Shirts 21% Off!

Long sleeve shirts of polyester/cotton ^ QQ

in sizes 8 to 16. Hurryl Reg. 10.00............ # aOO

StatePride' Towels ReducedI

1.44 to 3.44

Protective Mattress Pad Salel

5.88 and 6.88

Leather Wallets by Buxton for Ladies

1/3 OFF

Regular 6.50 to 25.00

Large assortment of genuine ieatner waiiets in severai different styles. Perfect graduation giftti Hurry in today for the best seiection.

BUXTON

Famous Name Watches for Men and Women on Sale!

39.88

Special Value

'Collegiate' towel sets. Regular 1.79 to 3.99 ..

Large selection of both dress ano sport watches inciuding ultra thin electronic styies, pocket watches, nurses watch, and much more. Hurry in now whie iimited supplies iasti

Twin and full sizes only. Regular 6.99 and 7.99.........TERRIFIC VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE FOR YOUR FAMILY AND HOME!

10-Qt. Galvanized Pail 27% Off Nowl

fk^nr duty g^iztd stMl pdl ma% to O OO

loMondlast. Qroatbuyl Rogulir3.i6..........mO

5-Pc. Stainless Mixing Bowl Set Sale .

sted mixing bowfl Mt 40 DO wflthflvdifforonttizM. SpodalBuy.. libaOO

Lovely Lead Crystal Salad Bowl Set

lrvliiwarBcryttdtall bowl and two A OO

aofwt. Stock up todayl Rag. 16.00........... SfalKf

Corning Waro*9 Pc. Famiiy Set Sale!

Rag. and 46.89 . .... 25>88and29>88

Ecko*3-Pc. Barbecue Set at 28% OffI

6.44

Pyrex* Juice Jugs at a Great Price

2.44and2.77

Decorative Ceramic Mugs on Special

Soldi and fandM avalabia In 9 and OOC

10-oz. aizaa. Stock upl Rag. 2.00 Ea.......OO Ea.

Stainless 6-Pc. Steak Knife Sets11.88

Round Cheese Dome and Board

Haavy round glaaa chaaaa doma on wooden A OO

teak board. GraatgiftI Special Vakia...........*tBOO

Rubbermaid^ Shelf Liners Reduced

Eny to inatalt Rnar which Kea flat and OOC

h'a washable. Gold, white. Reg. 1.69............efw

Al-atalnlaaa atod knivea with piatol handlaa. Great gift ideal Rag. 19.95

Wooden handled round turner, brush and two-pronged fork. Hurryl Regular 8.95 ..

9-Pc. Copper Tool Set at a Savings

Boxed 9-pc. copper tool set to help you A OO

in the kitchen. Great buyl Spedal............9eOO

Large 90-Oz. Modern Water Pitcher

Oaor wrater pitcher wMi sturdy handle O OO

atabigsavingsl Hurryl Reg. 10.88...........OeOO

SALE STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 27th ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 5th!

Nylon Ekco* Kitchen Tools at a Savings Just for Yoiil YOUR CHOICE2.99*

Regular 79c Ea.

Heat resistant and dishwashsr safe ih almond color only. Turners, spoons, forks, ladles and more. Hurry ini

Wooden Items Reduced!6.40 12.00

Regular 8.00 to 15.00

Early American decorator items made of Ponderosa Pines. Recipe lx)xes, towel , holders, bread trays, racks and more.

Stainless Steel Cookware by Revere Ware* at a Great Price

Open Stock Value 115.5059.88

Eight-piece stainless steel copper clad set includes 3/4-qt. covered saucepan, 2-qt. covered saucepan, 4>4-qt. Dutch oven, 9" open skillet and 1 cup measure.

Save Over $4! Refreshment Set on Sale!sr 9.88

7-piece refreshment set includes one 2-qt. pKcher and six 16hoz. iced tea glasses. Great for summer fun I

@ RnchorHockmg

, /M,,

: i

Decorative Pictures at a Savings

Choose from still-life, florals, portraits and A OO scenics in a frame. Special Purchase fcaOO

Brass Florentine Lamps 15,00 Off

Polished brass lamps in 2 styles with OO

vinyl pleated shades. Regular 39.95 ----

Lovely Wicker Peacock Chair Sale

Large 55" spread wicker chair great QQ QQ for patio, den and more. Reg. 49.95.... OwaOO

Mind-Teasing Rubik's Cube

Many possible solutions but only one ^ OO is correct! Try It! Special Value ......... # aOO

Compact Alarm Clock at a Savings

Popular electric alarm clock A QO

made by Timex. Hurryl Reg. 6.95 TaOO

Battery Powered Electric Shaver

Mini-cordless electric shaver frorn 4 Q QQ Sanyo. Savel Regular 27.99..........lOaOO

Anchor Hocking Glassware

3.88 8 for 7.88

Pitcher Glasses

in 4 for 2.88

Ashtrays

4for*10

Beer Mugs

Large assortment of 55-oz. pitchers, tea and mixed drink glasses, 16-oz. beer mug, and glass ashtrays in two styles. Add a touch of sparkle to your home and save!

Prepare Yourself for Canning and Freezing Now at a Savings

2Vi-Qt. Food Press O QQ

Regular 10.99..............OaOO

Mirro rotary press to extract juices.

1.19

6-Qt. Blancher Regular 12.29..._____

Durable rust-proof aluminum blancher.

21-Qt. Cooker/

Canner, Reg. 15.99.......

Aluminum Mirro cooker/canner.

9.88

12.88

Jar Lifter or Funnel QQ^

Regular 1.29 Ea.........OiZ ta.

Your choice: lifter or fruit jar funnel.

Strawberry Huller OQ^

Regular 39c ...............fcw

Stainless steel strawberry huller.

Stock up your freezer and shelves this year with fresh fruits and vegetables that you prepare (and possibly grow). As high as prices are today every

little bit helps. Stock up while prices are right!

Round Chopper Regular 1.49..............

Stainless steel kitchen chopper.

'Regrl^l..3carton.99^

Twenty 1-qt. freezer bags in carton.

Freezer Container QQ^

Pack of 5, Reg. 1.66..........wW

Heavy plastic 1-pt. freezer containers.

Freezer Containers 4 QQ

Pack of 6, Reg. 3.16........ ww

Six 1-qt. freezer containers per pack.

ItS Tl

Great Buy on Handy Lap Desks and Photo Albums!

YOUR

CHOICE6.88

Blue denim, printfid duck and corduroy lap desks with masonite top. Albums with 40 Magic Cling pages in 4 colors.

ALL OF YOUR SUMMERTIME |NIEEDS AT A TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!

REBATE POLICY

In this sal advtitisenrMnt there are factory rebates offered by General Electric on certain hems. When you purchase these hems at our everyday low price you wil receive a rebate coupon. Simply mail this coupon as instructed back to General Electric and you wW receive from them e check for the amoum of your rebate. Rebates good on purchase through May 30th, 1982.

LIGHT N EASYGE Iron

14.88 -2.00

Everyday Low Price

GE Rebate.

Rnal Cost

Model F-203BL Weights only 1.6 lbs. Aluminum soleplate has 25 vents. Compact and lightweighti

BREW-STARTER

GE Coffeemaker!

37.88

JiM

32.88

Everyday Low Pi^e

GE Rebate

Finl Cost

Model DCM-1S. Automatic drip coffeemaker by popular GEI

GE Steam & Dry Iron!

21.88 -3.00

Everyday Low Price

GE Rebate

Final Cost.

Model F-316BL. GE LIGHT 'N EASY full-size iron. Only weighs 2.6 lbs.

GE LIGHT'^N easy Iron

GE Great Deluxe TOAST-R-OVENl

33.88 -3.00

Everyday Low Price

GE Rebate

Rnal Cost

Everyday Low Price.

GE Rebate

Final Cost.

26.88

22.88

Model T-93B. Two-slice toasting, pop-open door, top-brown settings.

3-Speed GE Hand Mixer!

Model F-310WH. Full-size, lightweight iron. Break resistant. Uses most tap water.

Evnrday .|gg

Low Price

GE Home Smoke Alarm Everyday Low Price.. 15.88

-5.00

GE Rebate

Final Cost ... .....

Model #8201401. Home Sentry smoke alarm by GE. Sounds a loud horn when smoke enters chamber.

GE Rebate'

Rnal Cost

Model M-24. Hand mixer: mixes, beats, stirs. Easy-grip handle.

Everyday Low Price.

GE Automatic Can Opener

14.88 -2.00

12.88

GE Compact 1200 GO'^ Dryer Everyday Low Price . 15.88

-4.00

GE Rebate

Final Cost......

GE Rebate

Final Cost.

Model PRO-12. Compact, hand held pistol dryer with 1200 watts.

Model EC-33. GE can opener and knife sharpener has easy-clean cutter and cord storage.

Pollenex Air Cleaner/Deodorizers Model 1199.. 15.88 Modell699.... 22.88

-5.00

Pollenex

Rebate

-4.00

Rebate

11.88

Final

Cost I I bOO Cost

Model 1199 and #699. 'Pure Air 99' cleaner/deodorizers. Filters your air. Removes pollen, dust, tobacco smoke and odors. Filters and treats air. For larger room #99, smaller #199.

Pollenex,

GE AM/FM LE.D. Clock Radio!

Model #7-4625. 'Space-Saver' dighal OA QQ L.E.D. snooz-alarm. Everyday Low Price ...W^eOO

GE AM/FM Digital Clock Radio!

Model #7-4305. Large, lighted, digital OQ QQ clock, walnut look. Everyday Low Price ibOeOO

GE AM/FM Dial Hand Clock Radio

Model #7-4550. Wake-to-music control. OQ QQ Slide dial. Everyday Low Price............fcWeOO

AM/FM/TV/Weather Radio by GE!

Model #7-2940. Portable radio with QQ QQ

weather forecast. Everyday Low Price wOeOO

AM/FM Miniature Radio by GE!

Model #7-2582. Compact. Rugged sound, 4 | QQ

integrated circuit. Everyday Low Price...... I I eOO

GE Tuner Cassette Recorder for You!

Model #3-5251. Stereo cassette recorder QQ QQ

with AM/FM radio. Everyday Low Price____OOaOO

GE Three-Way Speed Hair Setter!

Model HCD-7. Sets your hair with mist. QQ

In only 5 minutes! Everyday Low Price......fc"teOO

Steam ^nd Dry Iron by GE for You!

Model ,F-63. Popular style, heavy-duty, 4 Q QQ '

all-metal iron. Everyday Low Price.........lOaOO

12" GE SilverStone Buffet Skillet!

Model SK-47CAS. Premium non-stick QQ

surface. Buffet-style. Everyday Low Price .. .O^aOO

GE Automatic Griddle, Waffle Baker

Model G-48T. Waffle baker, closed or QQ QQ

open grill. Everyday Low Price............O^aOO

Canister Vacuum Cleaner Today! Fantastic $20 Savings on Hoover

59.88

Celebrity^** III air-ride vacuum cleaner. 1.7 peak H.P. motor, 12-quart bag, power switch, complete with attachments.

Up to a Big $40 .Savings on Quality Hoover Vacs!

Model U4153 HQ QQ

Regular 159.88 .... .... I I 9aOO

Hoover high-performance conve rtible upright.

69.88

All-Steel agitator.

Atari Video Computer System!

139.88

Special Value

Enjo^^ fun-filled hours of home entertainment and test your hand-eye coordination skiHs. Comes with joystick, paddle con trollers, combat game program cartridge, T.V. switch and AC adapter. Hurry in todayl

Atari Video Game Cartridges

26.88 29.88

Regular 29.88 'Asteroids', Reg. 37.88

Haunted House, Super Breakout, Space Invaders 1, Warlords and morel

Save $19 on Waring 7-Speed Blender'

Model BL-208. Plastic container, flexi-grip A Q QQi IkJ, almond color. Many usesi Reg. 39.95 I Vaib&<

1 (Trademark of Taito America Corp.)

Action Pack AiZ OO

Regular 49.88............40aOO

Combination of 3 Atari games: Dodge 'Em, Othello 2, Breakout. Great buyl 2(OtheloPisaragi8taradtradamarkofCBS, Inc. for its strategy disc garne and equiprriant.)GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SHOWN ON THIS PAGE ARE NOT a/AILABLE IN GREENVILLE WILSON PARKWOOD WILLIAMSTON ! MOUNT OLIVE PLYI^OUTH FARMVILLE

Save 18.001 Wood rrScieonDoor$22B9Save $6,001 Deluxe 3-^edFan

RiOulVt2UaLttin

cool breezesi Other sizes & styles svsllable. #iiin

RsgiMyOifr. Super quiet osdllstlno ten fifort.

for cool comfort. HS9577 snd zaps

Save $20.00115-Walt Bedrlc Bug Kler$4099

RsguliriytHLaL Special black light attracts bugs IPS *eml Safe. #^71

Thick **Autumn Oak Wal Panel$Q99

UrxT

rxT

nstermce Wceiua A

brown wood-grained panel at a low price. t\mi

Save $22,001 Walnut FIniah Rocker$4^

RsguMylHLaL Pretty rocker has woven cane back & seat. Hf96102

Water Saver While Commode53997

Rsfaienoe Piloe tKJl

It uses less water. Seatlsextra.Hf2070l.2Save$30Yelow VbiylReclner

Regularly $11 jr. Relax in the warm sun with this multi-position lounge, mm

Save $10l00I Power Roof VenHalor

Save$3a00l4WBTUAhrCondMoner53997

ReguMyiM. Takes hot air out of attic and pulls in fresh air. 130085

*169" *182Saw $3J Gram Vlnyl-Caal Fandng

Saw $11MI 12-Inch Diagonal Televlaion

RsgulBrfyimw.Wlth two speed selections and thermostat. 115V. #50148

orxVRoi

'I21J7. Blends In with the surroundings. No sharp edges. #922M*7812Wide Candy Stripe Carpet ,

RsguMylM. Black and white portable has super sharp detail: jb4737

$049

fc8a.V

So. Yd.

Retersnoe Pitoe $3Ja

Level loop construction with foam back. #15276Save 7tM Pistol Grip Hoee Nozzle

Save $14 ^^xSir Lawn/Qaiden HoseSave $1.11! K-Ft. Extension Cord

$^49$289

ReguMyW.19. Adjusts from a soft, smooth spray to a solid spray.

Rsguliriy SMS Glossy green hose for your ya and garden needs. HS2

$988

RwaWIUlHMvy-

duty indoor or outdoor extension cord. #70372rPlasilc Corrugated Pipe

20<i

fcUuwwFool

Rsisrence Piloe 2S. It

pipes your water problems down the drain! #24112Save $iai1! 40-Piece ToolKtt

Save $6.11! 40-Pc. Socket Tool Set$088

Regulwty $29198. Forty-piece tool set with carry case. #91454

Rsaiite$l2JBLiAand

te^^ratcnet socket set with metal box. #91452

Up To $760 Instant CredW Choose From TWo Plans. Lowes Credtt Card Or Our New Low Payment PlatL

Apply todayl You could qualify for as much as $300.00 Instant Credit on our Lowes Credit Card, or as much as $750.00 on our Low Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. Even without these cards all applications will be

with minimum delay.

OLowesCompanlea, Inc.

Louie's

May'82 (045)

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560 QreenvMe, H.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Dally Reflector and The Reflector Shoppers Guide

MTe Guarantee The Prices In Thb PuUcatlon ThntJime2nd

Store-Front Free Parking

Ask About Our Instalatlon Sorvloe Convenient Locations

ChBckOurSloimtMfy

^ da a. me a aw a^e^

rOr UnmlmU&&u OpMOMW

I77"

Deluxe Gym Set...

Recfukirly $1tt.97.Your kids will love this gym set! includes a horse ride, a four passenger lawn swing, 2 swings, 2-seater sky glld, a V slide, and 2 chin bars. #99730

Solid Oak

Porch Swing...........

Reference Price $29.95. Its sturdily constructed of kiln

dried oak. Hardware included. #95992

60 Swing Reference Price $32.95. #95994 ......$27.88

6 Ft Picnic Table With Benches

nelewnot Prtoe fMJB. Made from and stained with redwood coloring.

2 thick wood

Sm$l7jn Single Burner LP^GrS

*109"

Regulalir $mJK. Qlves you that great barbecue taste without the mesa and expense ^ J charcoah Large cooking r ., 41. area. Come In today I #87^1

Save$2JBI 24lnch GMI $^488

RsguMyiWjr.

It adjusts to 4 heat levels.

sii $20LOOf ar Soy^ iMXBicycIs

ee-erte*

Regulaity $109.90. Handsome oold and black bicycle has pillow block stem, tange fork, snake tread tires,

36 heavy-duty spokes, 1-piece forged0^/^ racing crank, and free wheel with front and rear handbrakes. #99565

Iron Raing

S39L.

miBwnos Price IMS

It has a flat-black primer coat. ITI421S

OwBeetSSuprame m^trenRalng Rslaienoe Price $SJB #14......$7.nEach

PMt-ScPd Iron Column Refeience Price $13J8

#14.......... .$ii.n

Save $100.00! steel 12x17 Storage BuHding

559999

Regularly $699.99. All structural components are galvanized: external surfaces are climate conditioned. Order thru Our catalog. #92750

Saw $49.9614x20 Buldng $Q^Q99 Regulariy $899.97 92747..............

Save $3.07!

Ice Cream Maker

$^488

ReguMySITJl

It's electrlcl Makes 2 to 4 quarts of good homemade Ice cream In 29-30 minutes. #97402

10* Section WhHe Quttoring $999

^WSscaon Raiciince Price eei Its llghtvralghtand super sturdy. 111550

W Sedan Bpowi CkiMirin|.IMe Price lUifiioik

A. Save $4.11! Power Hammer Regular $32.99 #>1201 .....$28.

B. Save $20.11! 2-Ton Floor Jack Regular $58.90 ##3760 . . . .....$39l98

C. Save $5.00! MuM-Outiet

Strip, Reg. $17.99 70386. . . . . $12.90

a-FbolWnyl OumrQurnd Relaranoe Price $2JB .. ..SIJIEach

flMM.

RsguMylMS

Fold-up chair has colorful webbing and molded arms. #06606

Powerful 25-Watt Electronic Bug Killer

Reference Price $99.97.

Special black light draws insects like a magnet and zaps em! its easy to install; just plug ih. Safe. #73072

11^9 nOBvyw^^^lllS*

A Lot More Roof, A UMe More Money.

fPT

S39S

SMAt.

Our brand name, heavyweight shlnglea come in a variety of rustic, textured styles. In fiberglass or asphalt. Just ask for a free price quote.

Sare$1.sn Pre-FMshed Hardboard Siding

XKkMt Thnmgh CalalogSultB Ragutaify $2US. Hs pre-finished to save you the time and trouble of painting. This 4x8 siding Is beautiful! #15599,15601

SM$1JOI5-Qalon S949

Rbered Roof Coating.......C

ReguMy $13JB. Seal or recoat metal & asphalt roofs. Brush it on! #10324

Saw 60 Lb. Bag Sand Mix, Ragulariy 3.19 #10389 Satfe 40? 60 Lb. Bag Mortar Mix, Regularly $3.19#io39i....

Saa$4Jni5^MkNi $0099 Aluminum Roof Coating... CO Regitely $32J9. It reflects heat & lowers roof temperatures. #10325

A. Sava 401 Vinyl Concreta Patch In 7-Pound Bucket

Save70'!26x6 Fiberglass Panel

$029

fa Brawn

Regularly $2.98. Requires no special framing. #12567

Save 13.00! IVto 3T

Jack Poet.........$6.98

RaguMy$12.9BiFor

porches, decks, etc. #17229

Ragdety $3J9. Just add waterl It patches smairhoies& cracks in concrete surfaces. #10390

s8aiaS0*!HyciraulcCemant $099

In 7-Round Bucket.....................O

Ragpkay $149. Instantly stops running water In StoSntinutes. Ideal for pools, basements. #10393

^4^

ReguiiiitylB.1^ Sets hard in 15-30 minutes.

Great for vertical & ovrhead application. #10395

Save $1.50! 5-Gallon $f;gg Driveway Sealer U

Regulai1y$8.48. #10272

Save $1.00! Sealer & Fffler 5 Gal. Regularly $9.99 #10271 .. $8.99

Save 701 Driveway Crack nier 1 Gal. Regular $4.96 #10273 $4.25 24 Broom With 60 Handle Save $4.00. Reg. $12.98#40124,6 $8.98

139

10 Section Cedar Spin RaH Fence.....

Reference Price $17.99. Made of 100% genuine handspMt red cedar, this fencing weathers to a beautiful gray finish. Naturally resistant to rot & insects. ^2335,6

*31

A. Save 30! 6-Foot Steel Fence Post.

Regiriarty $3.29. This 13-gauge post is U-shaped for strength. With a buHt-in anchor. #92060

BjSave $8.04! 121^-Gauge Barbed Vinre

Regularly $39.99. This heavy-duty fencing comes in handy quarter-mile rolls. #92054

c. 12V2-Gauge Field Fence......

Reference Price $87.99. Built with your livestock in mind! Dimensions are 39x330. Come see! #92299

D. 12V2-Gauge Welded Fence....

Reference Price $73.99. For dog kennels; window guards, etc. Dimensions are 48x100. #92280

79*

$5496

6x8 Panel

Stockade Fence........

Reference Price $29.99. Add thftprivacy and subtle beauty to your yard thi fencing can deliver. Left unp. weather to a rustic giiay |t V2x6x6^Tmate

Ak^AvaKble

{

nly real wood iteditwiil

'Wlih,

Pickets

ImmrBtmkmrnol youmptkwotkm ^ mtrnqukkmmitt

A. Save $1.101 Patch And Joint KN

$488

RagulirtySSA Includes one gallon conlpound; roll of tape & knife. #11743

B. Spa $1 JOi WaBsoant Con^xxaid

$Q49

12LD.

ReguMySUlLltsan

all^rpose compound for dry wall panels. #11750

Add On A Room Or Finish-ln the Basement Wrth Our %x4x8* Wallboard

Our gypsum waliboard makes all your buildirH) & remodeling projects more durable and professional. And you can paint it, panel it or paper it for just tbe right finish. #11730

Durable Vx4x8 Waferboard Panel For (nside Or Out

SaveSJUWTNcfc diafiOBra nafODoara

$779

i 4xr RaguMyMUseH

as an economical way to cover basement walls. It can be painted over. #15486

SmeSiaXZ-Biicfc

XtmM **----* - -

waa uovanng

$Q99

W4SpMl

RagukriylUl Easily Installed Indoors or outdoors. Th^re (Ire reslstanLfltat?

Rslsfsnos Moe H2./4. Great for building or remodeling. Made of high quaiity wood chips. Paintable. 112282

%x4x8 Interior Grade Sanded Plywood Panel

$1599

ilsiaiinos Pilos $20.981 Made from high quality pine wood, these sturdy and durable plywood panels are sanded for easy finishing. #12229

Pressure Treated 2x4x8 Lumber

fliliiinos Pitos $2.11 Treated to resist decay & insects; they're perfect for outdoor projects. #06261

2x6x8* Lumber

RoforanosMoslUA #06266.....

4x4x8* Poat

Ralaranoa Mos fUA #05290.....

AdM66wgchami awHwlylDSiy miMioaMBh

OUMlV DhiHIa

Losss ollsis a eomjilalaiisol panolnolosiil yourasityntsdl

AA A. TMck Nmv Cut Cedar** PaiMl

RafaranosPitos$UA

4x6'Cedar-look panel

on particleboard. #13913

A ^%A A B. Save $1.751 Vk

MSt J Thick *Shorelne Oak** Ragutoily|ll.l4 8lmulatsd ^ M wood grain on lauan plywood.

4x6' panel. #13904

LmBbch*.:....$1l^

I Mos pnM. Genuine birch hardwood on plywood. Deep grain definition. 4x6'. #13910

aSave $1.22114** **HUb Oak... .S13J6 ltoaisll1A2I.Thte4-x6realikhardwood-otv plywood paneIkH) has valus apSMty. #^^

C.W*

1x12 #3 Orada i >

SheMngBoMd

UnMrFOel

These smooth pine boards are paintable. 101350

Bobby Bunyan 2x4 Utility Studs

Hslsisnos Pilos $1.19. Use these ' economical studs in projects not governed by local building coded.

1x2x8* Furling Strip Releienoe Pitoe ir, #5l^. I....: flO 2x2 Furring Ship <0C

Refarsnos Prtoe 16*, #04595......1

^froolPre-CiitLattioe $429 Moiiklra, Rsff.1^ #02945 . . .r uvgteRei,nsr.fMos$MMm^..t.

.C.T Catea Rsf. Pito CM

For^e warmth and beauty that onfy'^TWddd- ' can provide, why not highlight a roorh wfth our' pre-cut mouldings? Theyre easy to install . 4

Save $7M! Flat Exterior Paint!

QaNon

R8auMyS16J8.

Ck>mes with a limited warranty guaranteeing durability for 8 years.

Its also non-chalking; non-yellowino; fade resistant: and covers any color in one coat.

May be applied over lightly damp Surfaces. White and colors. #48514.48520-29

Save $4.00! Olympic Exterior Overcoat

$1999

mmm Qalon

RsguMy HJH Its a tough, dependable acrylic paint that works tike s protective overcoat on your home. It goes on easy & cleans up with soap & water. White only. #46201

%x80-Yaid Rol Masking Tape

2>98<'

ReguiMty79*Each #40045

Ideaifor patios, decks/ Durable against weather. Besists stains. 415262

rWideCoco $999

Carpet Glass fcroot

Rataranoe Price S3J8, #15258

. i* '

DeluMSQieen $999

Carpel Glass 0 fwm

Referanoe Price $5.90. #15259

Save $5.00!

S-Way interior Latex Flat Paint

Qalon

ReguMy H3JB. Lowes finest 1-coat latex flat wall paint. This tough, paint has 8-year durability. Warranted 1 coat; washable; fade-stain resistant. White, colors. #<7n7.4B

Save $6.00!

5-Way Interior Semi-Gloes Paint

51Q

RsguMy^ l Its warranted to cover any color in one coat and to be non-yellowing, washable, stain & fade resistant, colorfast & durable. White & colors. #47784-80

Save $5.00!

Exterior Semi-Gloss For Aluminum Sidng

$1099

mmm Oalon

Rsgdirfy |f7JB. Has s limited 15-year warranty on aluminum siding & 8 years on other paintable surfaces. Covers in 1 coat. Fade & stain resistant. White & colors. #48546-48

Easy-Care Royele* No-Wax Vbiyl Flooring In 12* Rols

$999

SO.YC

So. Yd.

I Mbs $4Jli The durable vinyl surface needs no waxing to protect the pattern and color. It has a limited warranty. Stock styles. #161624

Sm$7j00I OIQI06S ^ FkMT Enamel

URL

Rsguki^llTA For Interior or exterior use. Resists stains &wnhstahds severe weather. #4622040

Saw $1J0I Sami Tianapaiant Cadar TohaOIStMn

Black Or Clear

PMyFlmln

10^'Rofe

Saw $2.401 25 Pound Box

mn n ifciri

waioiproomB

$12 4 ^

Raisianca Price aLIX RsgulariySIA

Qalon RaguliiiyiRTlLH preserves wood and changes the color, buf lets the wood pralrishdw.ie^'

fc-e------^ - tmmm

mnimn rnwiDj*.

Use this 4-mll plastic as a drop cloth, vapor barrier & much much morel #16925,6

seals all stucco, concrete and porous masonry surfaces with just one coat. #41359

Sawssaool AMeas , Patat-SpM

RoguWilimi^'^ -handles rncm^fcwdy thinned latex water \ \ based paints. Has a 60-watt mdtbf. #10612

RealOalcl2xl2 Floor TIm

: eacn

Each

kelepenoeWoaSlW.

Cushioned, self-adhesive back. Choose from three wanwlones. #00469,70,71

,V .. :S . ,

RaMOakrxS Floor TIaa

49L

------mm

niiOTinn tTKM V

These glue<k)wn hies feature tongue & groove Installation. #00460

A. Save $5.00! 4-Pc.

Aocessoiy Kit........

Regufauty $12.88. Each piece is tri pie-coated for lasting good looks. #25190

B. CPVC Plastic V2x 10

Hot or Cold Pipe #23750. . .

3/4 X10#23751 ....................$2.89

PVC DWV IVi X10* Pipe #23825 ........ $2.19

PVC DWV3X10 Pipe #23827....... $8.40

160 P.S.I. Flexfcle Plastic Pipe Save $5.00 Reg. $22.97 %x10024i9s. ,T

c. Washedess 2-Valve Tub/Shower Fixture..

Reference Price $49.97. Its washerless and triple coated for good looks. #24835

.Single Lever Deck $0095 Faucet With Spray O O

Reference Price $44.97. Spout is extra high, so pots will fit underneath. #42829

E Save $6,001 Non-Metallc 4 gS Deck Faucet........... I I

Reference Price $17.88. Triple-chrome plated faucet with acrylic handles. i248io

F. Save $5.00! Lavatory $-14 88 FaucetW/P^Up ...I I

Regularly $16.81 Triple-chrome plated faucet

with acrylic handles. #24912

Q. Save $10.00! 19 Self-Rhnmed Lavatory 7

Regulariy $54.97. Made of vitreous china for easy cleaning & lasting beauty. #20732

$4497

G Above Avalabie In: $R>|97

Blue, Gold, Creme #20733,34,35.... .

Electric Water $^097

Heater Tbner...

Refererwe Price $29.97. Turns heater off at set times. #26352

Save $3.00! 30x96 Countertop Laminate

Regularly $19.99. Creates a handsome butcherblock look that is stain resistant. Cieans up with a wipe of a damp cloth. #10445

22x19 Vanity Package With Top & Faucet

Reference Price $139.97.

Handsomely styled double-door design. Simulated drawer at top. Color is white with gold cblored lines on each door and drawer front. Hardware is also gold. And it comes complete with cultured marble top and dual control faucet. #20806

40-Galk)n Electric Water Heater

Reference Price $129.97. With thermostat & pressure relief valve. (Energy efficient model required in Va.) #26322

5-Pc. WhHe Tub Wall KH WHh Caulk & Adhesive

Matching 5 Ft. White Acrylic Bath Tub

40-Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater

S5997 $13997

$11997

Reference Price $79.97.

Fits a 5 tub. Easy cleaning, too! #20781

Reference Price $159.97.

Beautiful sculptured appearance. #20420,1

Reference Price $159.97. With thermostat & pressure relief valve. (Energy efficient model required in Va.) #26334

Also Available In Blue*GoidCrefne TubWaiKH AcrylcTub

,seg97 ^515497

Saw* $2100 #20782,3,4.. r

A. Save aoO! Galon $Q99

Contact Cement T

Regulariy $12.99. Forms a strong bond. #10439

C.14x20 $i097

Bath Cabinet u3

Reference Price $24.97. Metal with baked enamel finish, nxn

ERackSack Disposal Syatem.. Regularly $9.99. Meta 30 plastic bags. #290

^LaceTleboard.....

Regulariy $12.99. Remodel any area with this easy-to-install 'melamine paneling. #16628

B.23Vix19Ve

Bath Cabinet......

Reference Price $37.88.2-door. BuilHn light fixture. #23716

cabinet, $gg97

Reference Price $79.97. Beveled mirror with oak frame. #23710

F. Economy Water Saver Commode.. Reference Price $84.(

from gold, blue or ct

Save $10.001 Automatic Dusk-To-DaivnUglil

$3g99

RaguMy lU. Extends work and recreation time in the evening, and provides excellent secui% illumination. UL listed. 174004

Save $20100 Stainless Steel Sink Includes Faucet, Chop-Block, Strainer

One-Piece Fiberglass White Tub/Shower Combination

$219

Reference Price $279197. The fiberglass is warm to the touch, and resistant to chipping. Easy to clean with a damp cloth, In blue, gold, & creme for $10.00 extra. (This item is available through Lowes quick, convenient Catalog Sales Program. Well place your order & advise you of delivery.) #2O10i4,5

ReguMy $79lSl This durable stainless steel sink includes a two-handle washerless faucet, a solid hard-rock maple chop-block, and two handy basket strainers. All at a real savings! #26021

Safety Glass Tub Endosuie

$4497

Raf. Plica 15197.

This unit fits a standard five-foot tub opening. \\ has an aluminum frame with self-draining tracks & tempered safety glass. #26758

il rack and

031

.^67*

96. Choose ireme. #20701,?

Q. Economy White $ A99

TdetSeat.. ^

Rafaranoa Pitoa$7JB. Its a wood composition seat. #20590 fCCftirs AMkMs .... H Puffy^WhMe Closet Seat Rafaranca Plica $1197 #20650 $8.97

Primed Oak-Design Cloeet Seirt

Rag. $2198, Sava $540 #20670 $19JB

LaumiyTray..

Rafaranoa Plica $2197. Has

polypropylene tub. #20135

Star*

Rafaranoa Pifoa $13197. Its leakproof & rustproof. #25^08

Tub Enclosure W/Minor Panel.

flaleranoo Moa $10l97. With aluminum frame and safety tempere^l glass. #26760

A.Se|5.11!ULUsled arWoffc Bench UgM .

niiijMlali $J1 Easy toassemble. Uses 2 fluorescent lamps (extra). #74865

B. Save $1000! 48

WInp-AiDund W/Lamps.

$MJ1 Wraparound acrylic diffusers & end oak-finished panels.#75412

(XAIWhileAcryfc CeBng Fixture.....

ReguMy $2U1 Round light with design of autumrv-hued wildflovrars. #75432

S3499

D.Sare|OaO!AI While Ceing Fixture

RaguMy $2191 l^nd ceHing light with ^Mahite acrylic shade. #75431

E4rULUsted Fluorescent Tube...

Relarance Piloe $2J0. Stock up today on these cool white fluorescents. #75240

F.Save $2.001 Cirelne Fhioresoenf Fixture .

$799

RaguMy lUl It screws into a regular light bulb socket. Saves energy! #75230

GLaPackOOorlOOW

j^Bufcs

Ranranoe R4ce

99^

I Moa $1J1 Get lohg-life, frosted bulbs at our low price. #75225,6

12-2 $Z3Jii70iii 142 $t9uH #70ia L 2Mre Piel BcqMO CIruB Mex. $109Ji IN LMad #71756 Ref. Price $14U1 a IMire 010! Gioundad OuOel Bpgmr or hoiy #70405483 Ref. Price a* '

o. GVound FauB ReonriKle WAAe $21J8 neiaience Moe $27Jl #71915 lISAire Shilri^ GrowcM SiiM Brawn or Ivvvy Ref. Price 79^. 70407406

Insulate To Help Save On Heating And Cooling Costs!

Choose The Type Of Insulation That Best Suns Your NeedslLjom^aHaaltl

3%x 15 Faced Baft Insulation

Rafaranoe Prfoe It*. #13576.

8q.Fi

6x15 Unfaoed Bat! Insulation__

RalaranoaPrioaSB*.#13585... ^^Sq.Fi These faced & unfaced batts are easy to work with. And theyre excellent for wall or attic insulation, depending upon the R-vaiue and vapor barrier requirements. (Savings vary. Find out why in the seiiers fact sheet on R-values. Higher R-vaiues mean greater insuiating power.)

T(W tac

IrKcoaia w crswts cftS% oli f mt $2,Qtt spent on the itsfi^' ^ MKd apove. You my qualify fdr tax credits up $2,200 for approved solar dvtes."

14-Ounoe CanOf Foam Insulation

fWlsiincePrteelMA

Insulates around doors and windows. (Some shrinkage.) fian?

Ahjminum Single Track Storm Window

Same $60.0 SInsulated Patio Door

Save $9.00! Insulated 28 Entrance Unit

$-1499 $-|4g99 $3499

RsguMyUOJa Hasa

sturdy aluminum frame & a slideHjp glass panel for ventilaflon. Pre<lrilled for easy installation, nnas

2V*Alumbium$Qn09

StonnDoor...:U9 nefsience Price I60JI

ReguMy$2QBJBi Has

sturdy aluminum frame, long-tasting steel rollers and top mounted security latch. Come seel #13017 Save $3401 Replaooinoiit Patio Screen Door ^90 RegutadyS26JB. #13000

RegutartySBSJBi Its

instaliation. Has primed wood frame. And Its American madel #13861,2 Save|20L00l 2T'9-Ule lnoulalodUiM....$13a9B RaguMynsUB, #13865.6

toaagotdt

Save $19.00! 2>ox3>2 Wood Window UnH

$4099

RagutarfylNJAThis energy efficient unit resists rot & decay, itsc

OtherSbBs:

2^x3*2 #17052

3Dx3*2 #17082 2*8x4*6 #17066 3V*X46 #17066

Save $18.001 steel Reptooement Door

Save $15.0013 Ft Exterior Fkr Door

Save$54ni2Ft Flush BNoU Door

Olii

lili

iilEi

Save $3010019x7 Wood Qanxie Door

Hepiaoemem Door Exterior par Door Piuah bnou Door wooduarage

M455L- 74? 18 *149?

PlshungUna Regutaily $M3JB. Convert your present entrance door with thisfuily weatherstripped unit, isaer^

Regulirly$8BAThis

American made. 6-panel door can be painted or stained. #10M7

RaguMylBJI

Great for the bedroom. Other sizes available, tiona 8ae$l1JMrLouaiwd BtfoM Door flow... $27JB

Regulirty$17MBL Has

4-sectk)n kiln-dried wood frame & hardboard panels. Includes hardware. #11030

Save $3.9 Black Or While Shutteie

Save $1.301 Single Deadbolt lockaet

kmooi4xr itaWce Panels

Sol

RegiMy$1B4B. Resists warping and cracklngl Coiors are locked In to resist fading. #12852,60

sg99

SfvpmOQI Qari4|B Door<

R^pdMy IMA Adds extra protectioni #60670 SaveliinDouMs

..IIBJB

^.Reoiiirfy$2BJ7.

I^ratlve

_ ^ ^immopena ,

panetacan bedO$riiawideA7* htoh. uu for walls, dividers. vr^iaeDuiH^AhtwIlh filing, & more. #10M 3

aY' ' ' <

A. Sm $1,001 Buri-Wlckr Ll2-lnch-High Stool

rMB

$599

IRmMvIM ISMOlool. 14-inch Stool.

Beautiful weave. #96176

Regidaito |7JI.......|Utot74

Rogulai^IMB.......$7JifMi72

B. Save $10.001 Bentwood $-|Q99 Hats Coat Rack.........Iw

Reg. $29.98. With revolving arms. #96120

c. Save $10.00122-Inch- $iQ99 High Oak & Cane Table... I%T

Rag. $Z9i9a 15-inch diameter. #96110

D. Save $5.00130-Inch- $999 High Mahaiflca Chair.....

Rag. $29.99. With lacquered finish. #96156

E Save $5.00141-Inch- $0^9

High Datu Chak ...OH

Rag $39199. With black trim. #96154

F.Save $11.00! 54-Inch- $0099 High Peacock Chak......OO

Reg. $40J9. Sturdy and durable! #96152 Q. Save $15.00154-Inch-

Hinh Bnnlfr-ftaa....... _

RegSarty $99A Its 21 inches wide. #96166

K" Bookeaae. Ragulariy $79190.....$00.9toNi64

TT Bookeaae, RaguMy $88.99.....$88l98#ni62

H. Save $10.00! Bentwood $OQ99 Oak Finish Rocker.......10

Reg. $88.98. Laminated real oak. #96104 No matter what the enviroment, these classically styled, hand woven pieces are at home in any setting, whether contemporary or traditional.

f '

Now At Lowe's! $3E00 Off! Atari Video Console*149

Regulariy $179.98. Lowes now carries Atari Video Computer Systems! Great entertainment for the entire family! #54355' ^.

ChoosBFrom TtmFotowhoQwneS:

Pac-Man (including versions for' children); Space Invaders (an aU-time' favprite); Asteroids; Missile Commartd; Warlords; VkJep Pnball; Alf Battle & morel #54391; 54376; 54390; 54375;54378;54377;54360.

19-Inch Diagonal Color Portable Television

319^

Reference Price $399.95. With automatic color control to help maintain constant color intensity; automatic fine tuning control; custom picture control. #54521

5 Diagonal Black&WhHe

13 Diagonal XL-1Q0 Color Portable TV

Portable TV

$94%

fleieiince Price I119.9S.

Has electronic tuning: contrast and brightness controls; more. 1194862

289*

Refarenoe Price $348.98. With automatic color control and fleshtone correction, plus electronic tuning. 454600

25 Diagonal Color Console

Reference Price $579.95. Automatically controls color and corrects fleshtone. SignalLock electronic tunning gives you single-knob, 20-pos1tion channel control. And the AccuFiiter picture tube heightens contrast, so the colors stay crisp & brilliant. Come see for yourself. iMa6o

Reference Price $159.96. Stereo performance in a portable size! Has stereo record level indicator; battery level; tuning for AM/FM; bas? & treble controls; more. #55145

Save $70.00!

15 Cubic Foot

Upright Freezer

Great for

reezing your garden vegetables!

It has 4 door shelves and 3 jompartment shelves that freeze ood fast. Come by today! #50860 CU.FL Upright Freezer, Reference ............... 1319.97

No Down Payment*

Deferred Payment Price $345.12* Anmal PMoenlage Rale 23Jn*

Regularly $299.88. One sliding storage basket for

organized, easy-to-find storage; Inside temperature

control; thick wall insulation for economical operation; eject-a-key lock; and more. #60802 5.1 Cu. Ft Chest Frsezar, Ref. Price $280.95 #80801 $239.87

Save $80.0 Deluxe Side-Bv-Side No-Frost Refrigerator

Save $40.00!

10.6 Cubic Foot

SawelOaOOi 14.6CU. Ft. No-Frost

Refrigerator

Reoulariy 1798188. Urge 19.6 cu. ft.

Raaularlv $378J7. Insides a produce

549989

t. capacity with compartment bins and adjustable shelves. #53665

crispen a deep door shelf in the fresh food section; & a pocketed (.#53)2

egg rack.

Regiriariy $569J8l Features 2 adjustable shelves, twin crispers, utility compartments, anc

S339W

Save $40.001 Large Capadty Waahar..

Ragulsrfy$37U7. Features cycles for ail of todays fabris. Cofne seel #51236

Save$40J0l

Permanoml

'.Has a

special cycif ror youi^e^m

press fabrics. More! #o1225

Continuous-Ctean S349B7

30-Inch Range..

Regulariy $389.97. Infinite" rotary heat controls, automatic oven timer; and more. #52806

Save $100.00! Microwave Oven

S39995

Duct-Free Range Hood

Reference Price $80.00 #53401-10

$3388

Regulariy $480.95. Includes 25 pre-programmed recipes, with capacity for 55 more. Cook by time or temp. #51738

Microwave Cart $OQ97 Reg,85&g6#57w

A. BrasS'Finish 52-Inch Classio-Styie Ceiling

Rcouhrty HM. Add a decorative touch to any room while providing year-round

comfort for your family. In polished or antique brass with teakwo^

blades. Built-In variable speed control with reverse. Light adaptable. #31745,7.

B.S2CengFan With Real Oak Blades

*139"

Ref. Price $199.97.

Traditional style fan with 4 oak blades. And its reversible. #31762

C.52 Celling Fan WnhMutti-Speed Motor

*199"

Ref. Price $249.97.

Antique brass with four oak blades. Multispeed. #31765

D. 48 CeHing Fan Wtth Real Teak Blades

Ref. Price $79.97.

Brown or white contemporary style fan with 4 teak blades. #31712,4

E Save $40.00! 36 Reversible Ceiling Fan

$gg97

Regulariy $139.97,

Antique brass classic style fan has 4 teak blades. Reversible. #31735

Save (10.001 20RevereUe Window Fan

^ $13097

RaguMylM. Reverse

msaKa* KaS Air All# ___

Save $42.93! 30 Deluxe Variable Speed Whole-House Attic Fan

RaguMylM. Reverse switch pushes hot sir out, pulls cool sir in. 3 speeds with thermoststlc control. SSves on cdotlng. #30638

Regularly $182.90. This variable speed whole-house attic fan pulls cool, fresh outside air in through open windows. Its easy to install yourself. #31243

I luEpioijtJr

Save $30.00! 5(800 BTU 115-VoH Ahr CondMoner

Lowet Cash Price

NO uown I syiiMiii ____

Deferred Paimwit Price $330.9r Annuel Peroemage Rele 23.93%*

*See Pg. 10 for CiedR Twine.

Reguleriy $27S.9E Compact, lightweight unit can be carried almost anywhere. Features two-speed selections on both cooling & fan only" settings. Has thermostat & Quick Mount installation. #50164

$24098

+Krt|MFfiJt

Reference Price $399.95. Keep yourself cool this summer with this energy efficient model. It has 3 fan speeds and is thermostatically controlled. Has Quick Mount panels for easy installation. #50166

12jn0 BTU High Efficiency 119-Voit Air CondMoner

Rsisiincs Prios SB9JB. The intermittent fen and adjustable thermostat are energy saving features. Plus it has a 3-speed fan and 2-way air direction. #50013

18,000 BTU MuHKRoom 230-VoH Ahr Conditioner

$49994

Relermce Price I809J5. With Hi setting for maximum cooling, Lo for sleeping comfort. It has 4-way air direction controls & infinite' thermostat settings #50010

KEEP YOUR LAWN (AND BUDGET) IN SHAPE AT LOWPS

5HP, 32-Inch-Cut Rider Mower

*629..

RsgMMylHUlL Features a Briggs &

Stratton engine; 3 speeds forward plus reverse; recoli starter arfo rear disc brake; and foil floating deck. 195187

Save SSOlOU 8HP Ridar Has 38-Inch Cut And ElaeMc Start

No Down RwrnanT Defined Paynwnl Price |B7.7r

Annuil Peicentane Rale.. .23JB%*

See nii For CntfDeHfo

799

3V^HP21Cul $00009 Mower ABmmt. .COUT RogoMr a Briggs a

Stratton with a verocal puH ^starter. Its self-propelled, with a hand sgtwezed control. Easy-to-adiust cutting hearts. M614B

3% HP 22" Cut Rwh Mower...

RofoMlr IMMk Has a Briggs & Stratton engine; recoil starter artd cutting hei^ adjustment Handle moiintad controls. 8-inch tires. 196118 Onwi Bw fUorlwiaie ii5i5i...4tMi

Has 5 forward speeds, 1 reverse.' Briggs & Stratton engine. One pedal controls bom clutch & disc brake. 195175 Qnws Calchsr...|WJi, RaguMy tlHLWL iaeis4

Add A Decorative Touch With 4 Treated Timbers

PnsaumTimled Releienoe Price $2.40. These 3 5/8*x5**x4 timbers are specially treated to resist rot. /KM576

r PieeeureTieeled Landscape Umbers ...

MianoaMoa IMS 104574

rUsedCroesliesOr Treeled Timbers......

Ralannoa Moa INLL #04575,3

$929

..tJEsch

ASaMeMJIIBsctric

J -

neone inmnier

ZJSTfSsl

Ragalwe W2JS This 13 trimmer has double ed^ blades that cut in any cflrection. 181556

m ^ ----------.

D. DBcmc PGwersa v 4 #w9

Grass Trimmer..............Of

nslwancB PSealCJS Its only 5 lbs, but cuts a big 14 palh. 181563Louie'sYbur Household word

Use Your CfBdt At Lowes. We AleoHonor Visa And MasterCml CredH Cards.

Lowes Pricing rafcy:

mm BwlPtMi tiSfaW an uliwiii IHIW uiln. TIm wWwwm !>> ImM to a giM to aw Mwa of raM aAa prtoM la V M Md ar ba aaaM to Uaaflhftog esana* aai of toa aatoa awwtoctovar. An aWa iWiiaiMa wtoBjatea la ar toa toaNatotoaaafa aagaaalad ratoO prtaa ar aar datoNatoaSBN of Na Ml ntol Mtoa baaad ON pdoaa at Mto M aratodtoriMMtoNtoatoaSaaidMptotoSWiaMtoto|aaeaitoiaNlalDiw.

yStotoaariatoioMa witoMM'al*Si waw2toa^ilSwal ntoBjrtM al aMM aatoa ara aaM to oaraaWioann. toa cannol aSwN ym toat aar ntaraNeN ratoS prtoaa, aa daaerfbad ataaa. raaraaaiif toa ptoaa to am eoaMHaator ON am gtoan dqr. saaw Mtoto to tote atoftaa-M M Mad al-ravator*-aadag prtaaa. TM aKMHdtoa to (totead al StofifM^datoMaapacWMto.TMda)paaatoalioadNaarala*aNoa wtoijMBMto a legator pifcane to aaalal rail. (*r ewatow. to BiatoBi asur.sssSi::^ss:j3SP^

> dadaari oliaraaa. AJiaatonal dadraii tatoa.)

. . . _ toMtosWalaaatotofdaadMi^toeVl_

yeaaiatocMclLVtoaNtoeraatortt.yeifliarBtolHaeyoacitoiraitoa

gr*5!wr toteo teateto ter prteao owMd UadtotfQatoi-

A4CublcRMl_________________

haeSN) W iF. Big and sturdy, with a rugged aleel foqr & eelected hardwood handles. ns54sSme20ri1-QMton $940Qasobie Csn WNti Spout..... .:T^

najiiWrw Its easily carried and comas with a plastic gooseneck spout 182370aSaw$UM3K-Gatai GadanMnmr.......

Ragidne SBUr. The solid brass nozzle aiSusts from fine to 30 ft coarse spray. 182483

.^8O.SBe|2S1!A4u8teble Lawn Or Garden SpiirtUsr.

nagUwe sum #83021

S1982. J. C Penney Company. Inc

*15,000,000 luggage sale!

50% off American Touristert' plus United Airlines Bonus! See page 8.

CPenney

Memorial

Save on the coolest looks in town

Summer savings are in the bag!Sale ^8 and ^9

Reg. $10 to $13. Great looking handbags to carry you through summer in style. Choose from three, all in leather-look vinyl and featuring lots of handy compartments. Fashion colors.

Summer shoe-buy.Only 9.99

Terrific canvas espadrilles with rope-wrapped wedge. Right in step with fashion m summers best and basic colors.

Beautiful basics. ' .Sale 1.50 ea

Reg. 1.89. Save 20% on selected briefs and bikinis. Silky nylon with cotton shield in assorted prints and solids. Misses' S,M,L.

OD to bottom, its all 20% off.

Hop into shorts.

Pop-on a top.

Its sun time!

Play it cool with sizzling 20% savings on all our summer fun shorts and casual tops* for misses sizes. In comfortable all-cotton and warm-weather blends.. Come see them all. Pair up these and lots more.

' Reg. Sale

Par Four<i^ golfer ....11.00 8.80

Tennis shorts ....8.50 6.80

Solid scalloped tee ... 8.00 6.40

*Ecept the Hunt Club" shirt.

7 /

) " Summer savings afoot,

20% off

Womens sport socks m cotton or acrylic blends Plus our nylon Sheer Toes*^ in packages of 3

Reg Sale

3-pair pom sock pack .... 1. 3.29 2.63

Cuffed terry anklet ........179 1.43

Sheer Toes'* knee-highs ... 2 79 2.23

Sheer Toes'* anklets ..2.39 1.91

Knee-highs, reinforced toe 2.79 2.23

wMemorial

Summer basics, Sale 4.99 to 8.99Get matched-up'for summer in cool tops and bottoms.

Sale 6.99 Reg. $9. Jersey V-neck pullover of ^ cotton/poly with triple-stripe trim. Men's sizes S,M,L,XL.

Matching shorts, Reg. $7 Sale 4.99 Sale 6.99 Reg. 8.50. Terry V-neck shirt with contrast trim. Thirsty cotton. Men s S,M,L,XL. Sale 8.99 Reg. $11. Swim boxers with drawstring elastic waist, button-flap coin pocket, contrast trim. Pbly/cotton poplin.

Men's S.M.L,XL.'

Only 12.99

Court shoes for men and boys. Styled for comfort and great looks, on or off the court. Made of nylon and suede, with traction tread soles for sure starts and stops. Padded tongue and arch support for comfort. In mens and boys sizes.CPenney

Summer soorts, Sale 3.99 to 8.99

Cool off the boys, 25% of

Splashy savings on -all boys swimwear.

Sale 4.50 to 6.75

Suit them up for fun in the sun. At cool savings. Winning styles in fast-drying, easy-care fabrics; like nylon and poly/cotton blends. Heres a sample of what youll find:

Reg.

Boxer trunks, 2-7 .........$6

Boxer trunks, 8-20..........$7

Drawstring trunks, 8-20.....$9

Sale

4,50

5.25

6.75

Keep the girls cool, too. Sale 2.47 to 5.62

50% off American Tourister luggage.

Travel easy with these special buys.

4.99 and 9.99

Mini travel tote Is durable rayon with web trim. 4.99 Quilted nylon garment bag helps keep suits and dresses wrinkle-free. 9.99

The above merchandise is not American Tourister

CPenney

47.50

25.00

Sale ^24 to ^55

Lightweight nylon luggage with vinyl trim. Chocolate or blue.

Orig. Sale

Tote bag ...... $48 24.00

Carry-on bag $65 32.50

26" pullman

with wheels..........$85 42.50

29" pullman

with wheels .... $95

Car bag ..... $50

Scuff-resistant vinyl luggage with*pack-it-in soft sides, rugged steel frames, sturdy zippers. Choose blue or palomino.

Orig. Sal' Tote bag .... .... $ 48 $2'

Carry-on bag ... $ 70 $3;

26" pullman

with wheels $100 $5i

29" pullman

with wheels......... $110 $5

Car bag ............$ 50 $2

JCPenney and United Airlines Air Travel Certificate Bonus.

A free $25 Air Travel Certificate will be given for every $50 worth of American Tourister" luggage purchased.

See certificate for details of terms and conditions; some restrictions apply, please see JCPenney sales associate for details.__EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 26,1982

GREENVtME, NORTH CAROUNA Sliop 10:008 m ti> 9:0&pm Dally . Si0FitnT56*119O Catalog Phone 756-2145

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY, MAY 31,1982

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR