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Wothr

Fair tonight, low around 60. ParUy cloudy Tuesday, high in upper 80s.

101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10 War eyewitness Page 22 How they voted Page 37-El Salvador

NO. 131

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1982

62 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Poised For Stanley Blow

By The Associated Press

British forces consolidated their grip on the high ground overlooking the Falkland Islands capital of Stanley today, moving up reinforcements to launch a final assault V^ess the Argentine garrison surrenders.

Argentina sent a military delegation to the United Nations, but ihere was little expectation a peaceful settlement could be achieved.

Sources in London said the British troops outside Stanley might delay their advance for two or three days, until troops moving up from the west and southwest bring the assault force to some 4,000 men.

Meanwhile, British artillep' on the heights, warships on the sea side and Harrier jet fighters were expected to give the Argentine positions a constant pounding.

Stanley is cut off. Time is on our side. The Argentines have nowhere to go, and they know it, said one source in London.

Argentinas ruling junta dispatched three high-ranking military officers to U.N. headquarters in New York to try to make peace. But Foreign Minister Nicanor Gosta Mendez said they arent carrying any . new proposals. And Gen. Mario Menendez, the Argentine governor of the Falklands, delivered a rousing

martial broadcast to his estimated 6,000 troops, calling them To arms! To combat!

Menendez told his men: Argentina is watching us our parents, wives, girl friends, children. ... We not only have to defeat them (the British), but we must do it in such a way that their defeat is so crushing that they will never again dare to invade our land.

The British Defense Ministry continued a virtual blackout on news of current military operations. But correspondents with the British forces, in dispatches passed by the censors, reported the capture of 1,535-foot Mount Kent 12 miles west of

Stanley, and Bob McGowan of the London Daily Express said marine commandos stormed the strategically vital Two Sisters ridge three miles closer to the town.

Opposition throughout was slight, McGowan reported. We found enemy trenches with boots, ammunition and clothing still in them, indicating that Jhe Argentines ran when they saw the British sweeping in on them.

The Argentine junta acknowledged indirectly that the British had taken Mount Kent but claimed they were unable to advance. A spokesman for the joinlfchiefs of staff said as a result of Argentine

bombing, British forces stayed on Mount Kent. They have not passed Mount Kent.

Another 3,506 British troops are reported to have landed north of Stanley,. but the Defense Ministry has not confirmed this and there has been no mention of their location in correspondents reports from the British task force.

Losses on both sides increased. Britain said 250 Argentine soldiers were killed in the fighting for Goose Green Saturday, raising the known totl of Argentine dead and missing in the conflict to more than 650.

Ten-Day Effort

Reagan Starts European Tour

_____ t 1 .. . i-ij !__ 1.___________u.. .in Affir) nfU/nrlH TTniAn in rpalicfir

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan set ofl today on his first European trip since taking office, declaring himself proud to represent the United States and promising to try to bolster the unity of the major industrial democracies.

Embarking on a 10-day tor, Reagan made a fhrewell speech to 200 top-level government officials, including members of the Cabinet, the Joint Chiefs of Staff and members, of Congress who gathered in the White House East Room.

I can only tell you that I shall be more proud than Ive ever been of anything to be there representing the United States, with an opportunity once again to express to all of the world what it is we think we represent, what it is we want for all the people of

the world, he told his cheering audience.

The president then headed for Andrews Air Force Base, Md., by helicopter for a flight that will reach Paris shortly before midnight in the French capital.

The trip includes visits to four countries and two summit meetings - an economic conference in Versailles outside Paris and a NATO meeting in Bonn, West Germany .

Theres been nearly a decade of troubling events and uncertainty among the allies and ourseives, the president said, but today there is a regrowth of unity and purpose, and I hope that this trip will contribute to that and increase it.

Reagan said the United States and its allies had weathered threats of aggression and internal

disagreements, but weve maintained a sense of unity and a commitment to freedom and were still being tested, possibly more now than ever before.

Its important for that reason to meet and renew our bond, the president deciared.

I know there are some who question the value of the alliance, who view it as cumbersome and at times unresponsive to the need for action, he said.

And there are those people still in our land who yearn for the isolationist shell. But because weve rejected those other courses back over the recent decades, there has been peace for almost 40 years on the Western front.

Reagan said the United States never sought the leadership that was thrust

upon us at the end of World War 11. But what we have done, 1 think, in this last year is reaffirm to our friends abroad and to possible adversaries that we accept that responsibility.

He said that at the first summit, the Versailles economic conference, we should see more clearly where and how we mean to have a better economic future.

He said he would propose re^ar and closer consultation among us so we can together pursue economic policies that move in the same direction, first to reduce inflation and then to have greater monetary and fiscal discipline.

At the NATO meeting in Bonn, he said, the United States will have a chance to explain in detail plans for engaging the Soviet

Pitt Education Board OKs Title 1 And Migrant Budgets

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer A $1 mUlion-plus 1982-83 Title I budget and a $90,000 migrant budget received the stamp of approval from the Pitt County Board of Education Tuesday pending continuation of federal funds for these programs.

A projected $1,195,500 in funds for Title I was accepted, along with $90,500 for the countys migrant program. Both programs are federally funded, explained TiUe I Director Sue &anch, and final figures remain uncertain until monies for their operation are earmarked by the federal budget.

The migrant budget is cut $1,099 from the 1981-82 total of $91,599, according to Ms. Branch, and provides the county with two full-time positions and four half-time teachers. There are 196 migrant students in the county, she added, and the program serves 125 in 13 schools. In 1982-83, Sam Bundy, Pactolus, G.R. Whitfield and Falkland will not receive service because of the decrease in funds. --County achievement tests scores have been received, noted Assistant Superintendent John McKnight, and tentative

REFLECTOR

hOTunc

results tabulated. We are at a place now where we have strived to be for a long while, he said. We are at or above grade level in 1 subject areas.

California Achievement Test scores at North Pitt remain below those at the other three high schools, noted board Chairman Mark Owens. According to tentative information released by McKnight, North Pitt scored at a level of 9.3 in total language, compared with 11 at Ayden-Grifton, 10.4 at D.H. Conley and 10 at Farmville Central. In total math. North Pitts score was 8.9, compared with 10 at Ayden-Grifton, 9.6 at D.H. Conley and 9.5 at Farmville Central.

I dont have an explanation for this, said McKnight, and I would only comment that < it is consistent throughout the testing.

Union in realistic arms reduction talks. He had announced last week those talks would begin June 29.

The president said T u e s' day that U.S.-European ties are closer than they have been for some years. He added: I think were seeing much more eye-to-eye than we have in the past.

But he told European reporters in a live television interview that he wonders whether oppo: nents overseas think 1 am a threat td peace as a result of some imagery that has been concocted for them.

The president said he would seek to portray himself as someonq^who believes very much in the U.S.-European alliance.

The presidents aides, who requested anonymity, have emphasized efforts at winning popular support in Europe almost as much as they have stressed the substantive issues of high interest rates and protectionism, key topics at the economic summit conference that is the first major event on the presidents schedule.

The interview with European reporters on the eve of Reagans departure was the latest in a White House effort to soften the presidents image in Europe.

Administration officials, who spoke. on condition they not be identified, have aclmowledged that they are anticipating demonstrations in Europe protesting the presidents proposals to increase defense spending.

WORLD WAR I MEDALS -Francis M. Eddings, 86, stands before Maj. Gen. Thomas M. Moore and a color guard from the D. H. Conley Hi^h School Junior ROTC

unit this morning after receiving the Purple Heart and Victory Medal he earned as an Army private first class during World War 1. (Reflector Staff Photo)

AEF Vet Finally Receives Medals

Francis M. Eddings, 86i a private first class in the U.S. Armys 2nd Batallion, 28th Infrantry Regiment of the 1st American Expeditionary Force in World War I, received a Purple Heart and the Victory Medal with campaign clasps for the Meuse Argon and Saint Mihiel battles in ceremonies this morning at the Town Commons here - almost 64 years after they were earned.

Maj. Gen. Thomas M. Moore of Wilson, commanding^officer of the 120th Army Reserve Command with headquarters at Fort Jackson, S.C., presented Eddings the medals before a color guard from the D. H. Conley High School Junior ROTC unit.

Eddings earned the Purple Heart after being gassed during a German attack on Oct. 3,1918, in France - a month before the November 1918 Armistice.

My gas mask got wrecked when bullets

from a German machine gun cut the masks hose. Thats how 1 got gassed, he said^this morning.

The gas got in my eyes and made them water. Thats when I left there and was admitted to a hospital for treatment, Eddings said.

After his discharge, Eddings was a coal miner until he was 44, then worked for Ford Motor Co. in Detroit for 22 years before his retirement in 1964.

He received the citation for the Purple Heart - signed by Woodrow Wilson - years ago. But he never received the medals. After receiving a bonus awarded to World War 1 veterans in 1937, he thought that was it as far as the Army was concerned.

Eddings was really surprised when his

(Please turn to Page 12)

Awords Doy Held ForGraduotes At North Pitt

___ . \ Rlrvcf

752-1336

North Pitt High School held its Awards Day Friday. Students rwieiving awards included:

Linda Jenkins, FHA Outstanding Member; Robert Herring, Community Schools Visual Arts Award; Marty Warren, Community Schools Instramental Award; Jane . Burrus, Community Schools Drama Award; Lisa Barnes, Community Schools Choral

Award; Woody Leggett, Woodmen of the World History Award; El wood Ayers, ECU Alumni Scholarship Award;

Mike Brown, Physical Science Award; Keith Col-train. Biological Science Award; David Davenport, U.S. Army sponsored Yorktown Essay contest winner; Gladys Roberson, Outstanding Female Atlilqte; Richard Heller, Outstanding

Male Athlete; Sandra Spencer and Zina Mayo, Library Club Awards; Ben Maddox, Hugh OBrian Award;

Mike Brown, Gathering of the Great week in -New Orleans; Renee Oakley, Elizabeth City State University Algebra II contest, first place; Renee Oakley, Civitan Gub Essay contest winner; Saundra Little and Donna

Gordon, ECU Science Camp Scholarship by Bur-roughs-Wellcome; Judspn Joyner, Pitt County Math Award; Keith Coltrain, Governors School; Keith Coltrain, David Davenport, Woody Legget, Eddie Ballard, Mark James, Boys State;

The JROTC Awarded Honor unit to ^student Batallion Commander Ken

neth Coburn; Randy Avery, Girls Basketball Conference Coach of the Year; Conference Sportsmanship Trophy accepted by Assistant Principal E.R. McNair; Kim Carraway and Debra Kirkman, District 1 Graphics Award; Alfred Braxton, Gary Outlaw and Lisa Stan-cill. Marching Band Class Awards;

Eric McNair and Mike

Brown. Most Dedicated Band Members; Stanley Howard, John P. Sousa Award; Alfred Ezzell, Louis Armstrong Jazz Award; Sandra Spencer, Flag Bearer Award; Lisa Barnes, Majorette Award.

The North Pitt High School Chorus opened the program with several selections including Annie and Climb Every Mountain. The band closed the program.

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hc^ine, llie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Ikgline 6an answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

. reading MATERIAL FOR JAILED

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters is collecting books, comic books, magazines, gmes and playing cards for use by persons being held in the Pitt County Jail. Project chairman Jayne Silliman said it is ffliggogtAfi (hat books and magazines not be suggestive or pornographic in nature. Anyone wishing to take part in this project may take the materials to the home of Jayne Silliman, 1402 North Overlook Drive, Greenville. Inquiries may

be made by calling her at 756^.

Farmville Plonner Is Retained By Commission

________ Q r.o/irap St and SI 070 The retuHi of the treatm

By CAROL TYER ' Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Farmville Commisioners Tuesday night reversied a decision by Mayor Rusty Duke to relieve John W. Downs of his duties as town planner.

Duke stated in a memo to the board, The mayor is notifying the town board of the concentration of John W. Downs and his staff on the planning and construction and other duties arising on the new Community Center and the Community Development Block Grant program. Ih view of the fact that the primary duty of John Downs is director of the Community Development Block Grant program, it appears that he must be relieved from his duties as town planner. He will remain available to the Planning Board to

Duke read from minutes of ccmunissioners meetings to

support his contention that Downs was never designated by the board as general town planner, but (^y as community development director, with duties of coordinating town planning with the CD efforts.

Joe Kue and Charles Joyner, commissioners who were on the board during the previous administration, said they were in on the decision to give Downs planning duties and for the town to pay 25 percent of his salary so he could assume planning duties and relieve the town of the need to pay an assistant town administrator. The board voted for Do>^ "to continue in his present position, with Kue requesting the mayor not to assume potvers not delegated to him by the board.

After considerable discussion, the board agreed to exchange the site of the No. 2 Wastewater Treatment Plant owned by the town with the F.M. Davis Heirs for a lot at 703

S. George St. and $1,070. The return of the treatment plant site to the Davis heirs reflects the honoring of a recommendation made by the board which acquired the site from the family some years ago that it be returned when it was no 4onger needed by the town. The George Street property is suitable for use in furthering the goals of the towns Community Development Block Grant program. The town had had a cash offer of $8.000 for the lot, but the woidd-be buyer, present pt the meeting, said he would withdraw his offer in light of the towns need to honor the previous recommendation.

The board voted not to condemn the property of the Luby Baker heirs at 705 S. George St. Condemnation had been considered as a means of combining the lot with an adjacent(Please turn to Ppge 12)

j-Ttoe Dy Reflector, GreenvU^, N.C.Wednelay, Jvoe 2,1

Engagement Announced

JILL PATRICIA VAUGHN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vaughn of Route 3, Madison, who announce her engagement to James Victor Lunney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lunney of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 26.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

While standing in the checkout line last week, I noted that everything in my basket had a stalk of wheat on the package and was stamped 100 percent natural.

Every box, every can, every package contained a disclaimer: NO SALT! SUGAR-FREE! LOW F.AT!

NO ADDITIVES! LITE! POSITIVELY NO PRESER-VATIVES! NO SUBSTITUTES!

Never have I been so paranoid about what goes into my body. Was it only eight or ten years ago when we used to kid around about the late Euell Gibbons coming for lunch and grazing on the front lawn? Now I dont care what cereal tastes like just as long as it has 'a log cabin with smoke coming oiit of the chimney on the package and the words, CONTAINS

TIRED OF STRIPPING ALONE

Come See The

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

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Living Drama To Be Held At Try on Palace

NATURAL FIBER It makes me, feel virtuous even though 1 havent the slightest idea what natural fiber is.

Something very weird has happened to my buying habits. When the kids were growing up I threatened to buy a trough with an entry starting at the slove. It would snake around the kitchen table and return at the kitchen sink. It was my plan to pour tlie spaghetti, baked

beans and chili from the stove

to the table and what they didnt eat, hose into the sink. They were meals of convenience. 1 never squeezed a tomato, looked for brown spots on bananas or put a cantaloupe to my ear to see what month of development it was in.

1 bought anything that was stamped 100 percent sugar, vitamin enriched, made with pure Cream, real butter, no skimping, artificial coloring added. It was tjhe American . dream to eat natural foods that had been improved upon.

Then everyone got on a health kick and word began to trickle down that all the research rats were living longer eating natural. (Or it seemed longer.) The first time I discovered apples didnt grow in cans swimming in heavy syrup was a big day in my life.

The kids dont want to come home anymore. They complain theres nothing to eat.

I told them, Of course there are things to eat. Its all

NEW BERN - Visitors to historic Tryon Palace this summer will meet personalities of the period when colonial characters are brought to life for the Palaces Living Drama.-^'

Now in its second summer, the Living Drama offers six historical sketches which allow visitors to experience history on a personal level while enlivening the surroundings of the palace complex.

From June 1 until the end of August, palace visitors will meet historical residents of colonial New Bern. Played by members of the Tryon Palace Players, the characters give insight into the era when the palace was the residence of North Carolinas royal governor.

Featured in the role of Royalist sympathizer Samuel Cornell will be Bud Browning. Now a resident of Pamlico County, he was once a featured regular on televisions Tugboat Annie series and later appeared as a principal character in Flip . Wilsons television comedy A Salqte to Football. He played opposite Richard Conte in the film The Blast. Since moving to the east coast. Browning has appeared at Virginias Barter Theatre and at the North Carolina State Theatre at Fiat Rock,

Returning to the role of sea captain, Joseph Rilee will be New Bern resident Steven L. Oien. Oien has 20 years experience in broadcasting as well as many years of experience acting in local dramas.

Rilees daughter, Maggie, will be portrayed by Lynne Barnhardt of Hickory. She graduated this year from East Carolina University with a major in dance and a

Miss Manning Is Bride

Amy Lynette Manning and VirgU Timothy Mills were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at four oclock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cedric p. Pierce Jr. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Pierce.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Amos Manning and Mrs. Sybil Waters, both of Ayden. The bridegroom is' the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Mills of Greenville.

After the ceremony, a re-ceptiori was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents. Cake was served by Judy Hudson and punch was poured by Barbara Mills, mother of the bridegroom.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

just natural.

They said, You call blue milk, ice cream without sugar, peanuts without salt and bread so thin you can read a newspaper through it natural?

Maybe its just the shock of seeing all of them in that trough side by side.

linor in drama. She is the 1to2 recipient of the Mavis Ray Dance Award for excellence in dance.

Appearing as N.C. patriot and Governor Tryons secretary, Isaac Edwards, is Peter Norton. Currently a resident of New Bern, he attended the Neighborhood Playhouse Theatre in New York City.

Local resident Nancy Blades will assume the role of Molly Thatcher. She was the director of the Albemarle PJayers in Elizabeth City from 1961 to 1979. She received the Elizabeth City Musician of the Year award in 1972. She is the current director of Footlight Theatre here and of the Tryon Palace Players.

Period costumes for the Living Drama were authentically recreated by Patrice E. Alexander of Greenville and Nina Parker of New Bern. Mrs. Alexander was if resident designer at East Carolina University and has worked with Equity Library Theatre and Theatre De Lys in off Broadway productions.

Living Drama will be offered as part of the daily tours of Tryon Palace Complex. which is open year round. Tuesday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 4' p.m. and Sundays from 1:30-4 p.m.

Greenville Child Care Center Register Now

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Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor APPLE ICE Refreshing dessert from the pantryshelf.

35-ounce jar sweetened applesauce

1 cup unsweetened apple juice

2'2 teaspoons lemon juice

2 tablespoons sugar mixed w n 2 teaspoon ground cinnamon

Stir together the applesauce, apple juice and, lemon juice. Stir in the sugar-cinnamon mixture. Pour into a 13-by 9-inch pan. Freeze until mushy - about 2 hours. Turn into the large bowl of an electric mixer; beat at high speed until fluffy. Return to pan; freeze until firm. Makes 8 servings.

Birth

Cogdell Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cogdell, Kinston, a son, Isaac Levon, on May 28,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1962 by UniMTMl Prau SyndiciM .

Toddlers Need Watchful Eye

DEAR ABBY: Im sure everyone has heard of people who have found superhuman strength or courage in times of extreme emergencies.

I just want to write and tell you about my daughter, who is 2 years old. Her best friend is her cousin, who is also 2.

One day while I was on the phone, the two little girls wandered out in the backyard where there is a 10-foot-deep swimming pool. Before I could get off the phone, my little niece had fallen into the deep end of the pool. Before I could get to her, my little 2-year-old girl had already jumped into the pool and pulled her cousin out! It was a miracle. I didnt even know my child could swim, let alone rescue someone. That just goes to show you what, a 2 year-old can do.

PROUD MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: I think it is indeed wonderful that your 2-year-old child could save another childs life as yours did, and you have a right to be proud. But I am wondering, Proud Mother, why two 2-year-olds were allowed to wander unsupervised in the backyard where there was a 10-foot-deep swimming pool?

Im glad you wrote. It gives me another opiwrtunity ^ to warn parents, grandparents, baby sitters anyone who is in charge of children: Do not take your eyes off them for 5 seconds! Their lives are in your hands.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 60-year-old single male. I never married because I never met a woman I wanted to spend the rest of my life with. I am not bad looking and dont look my agii-

The problem is with a young woman in her early 20s who lives near me in this small town. She has indicated to me many times that slie would like to go out with me, but Ive pretended not to notice. Then her parents started to put some pressure on me to take her out. I did nothing about it, so now they are very unfriendly to me. I do not want to lose their friendship, but I am not going to date their daughter just to please them.

How should I handle this situation?

BACHELOR BY CHOICE

DEAR BACHELOR: If you lose their friendship because you refuse to date their daughter, you havent lost much. Clear the air by telling them that you would not feel comfortable dating a girl who is young enough to be your daughter.

Coming Soon

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ADULTS: Five 2-hour classes M-W-F 6-8 p.m. or Learn to Swim schedule above. Classes begin June 14,28, July 12,26.

STROKE MECHANICS

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CONTACT: Unua, Insi, or Ray Martinaz 7964600-TSA-tfOr

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Simpson of Route 3, Carthage announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Annette, to Roger Lee Ftenipe, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee Kanipe of Route 5, Wa^ington. The wedding will take place dune 13.

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Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFoodEditor SUPPERFARE Fish Honey Carrots

Spinach Salad Bread Tray Brownies Beverage

HONEY CARROTS If you have a sweet tooth, you may want to add extra honey.

1 pound carrots

2 teaspoons cornstarch >/<! cup orange juice

2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons honey Pare the carrots and with a knife or in a food processor slice them 4-inch thick. Steam until tender and drain. In a 2-^art saucepan gradually stir the oran^ juice into the cornstarch, keeping smooth; add the butter and honey.,Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and clear. Stir in the carrots and reheat. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

TEACHING EXPERIMENT - Headmistress Sheila Greenfield presides over class at Lagan College, Northern Irelands only interdenominational school. Despite early success, Mrs. Green

field says the school needs money for a new location more accessible to bus transport. (AP Laserphoto)

A Look At An Integrated School In Northern Ireland

CORRECTION

On Pag* 2 Of Tha Qat Sat For Summar Sala Sactlon In Today'a Papar, Tha LIttIa Qlrta Oanim Shorts, LIttIa Boys' Mash Tops And Mans Dragon Emblam Pullovars In Tall SIzcis Are Not AvallabI* For This Sale, Wa Apologize For Any In-convanlanc*.

Sears, RoekKkt Co.

Greenville. N.C.

By OlARLESJ. HANLEY Associated Press Writer BELFASW Northern Ireland (AI^- Have you got integ^ed schools in Amerifia?**'^asked young Noel McCuigan. Do you have tfepi between Indian kids aod whites, between black kids and whites?

, TWelve-year-old Noel and his classmates at Lagan College are the black and white kids of Belfast Roman Catholic and Protestant children who have been brought together in an experiment that many here hope will help break down the sectarian walls that have divided this land for generations.

Their school, evenly mixed with children of both faiths, is unique in Northern Irtand, where a rigidly segregated education system, segregated neighborhoods and a decade of Catholic-Protestant violence have created an atmosphere of distrust, hatred and fear.

The philosophy of year-old Lagan College - to nurture understanding between Northern Irelands two communities by schooling their children together already seems to have changed some attitudes.

I didnt know what the Catholic boys would be like when 1 came her, Jonathan McBride, 12, told a visitor. I thought theyd fight me or something if they found out I was Protestant.... But Ive found out about Catholics. Theyre not like that. Were all just sort of one.

Lagan College, a private, five-year secondary school, opened last September with one first-level class that now numbers 20 boys and 11 girls. Its sponsors intend to have as many as 300 students in four classes by 1984, thereby qualifying for state aid.

- Meanwhile, they say they offgently need money to sur- vive, including $288,000 for : new and larger quarters to ; replace their present two-classroom schoolhouse, a ^ hilltop building in suburban ' .Gastlereagh whose lease I expires next month. Lagan : College principal Sheila : Greenfield says a central - location more accessible to

bus transport is needed for next falls term.

Despite the financial squeze, Mrs. Greenfield remains optimistic.

This is a movement thats grown from the people, from a group of parents, she said. Its not something imposed from the outside. So thats why I think its goyig to be successful.

The school, named for the river that divides Belfast, was established by a parents group called All Children Together after their efforts to integrate the Northern

Irish school system through legislation proved futile.

This British provinces school population of 300,000 children is roughly half Protestant and half Catholic. By long practice, the Protestant children attend state schools overseen by Protestant churches and operated by overwhelmingly Protestant staffs, and all but a tiny percentage of the Catholic children attend Catholic parochial schools, which are ^ financed largely by the gov- ^ emment.

(Please turn to Page 7)

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Boat Ramp Good Idea

MISERY HAS COMPANY!

We like the idea of a boat ramp in the area of the Town Commons.

Boating enthusiasts abound in Greenville, in Pitt County, and throughout Eastern North Carolina with easy access to water. Here, we have an ancient waterway to the coast; and its potential for pleasure traffic is nowhere near being tapped to what you might expect.

One could well surmise the local boat ramp would spur the use of the Tar River by hundreds of boaters -present and future who look on towing boats to more distant launching sites as an unwanted nuisance.

American communities to the north, to the south, on the east and

west coasts, are alive with marinas and launching ramps. Serving boaters is as much of an industry to them as s rving motorists is to the landlocked

The concept of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is a good one though admittedly a luxury item during this period of economic duress. On the other hand, it is not something to file-and-forget.

Rather it would be well to have the-plans prepared, then held in abeyance until such time as it appears the economy has truly turned the corner into another period of prosperity. Then would be the time to jump on the bandwagon so many others fully appreciate.

Pope's Visit Is Worthwhile

Pope John Paul II has made an historic visit to England. It developed to be a sensitive visit because of the mounting war between Great Britain and Argentina over the Falkland Islands. The pope risked alienating the large Catholic community of South America with his visit to Protestant England.

Pope John Paul II could have

deferred the visit and waited for a better international atmosphere.

He came, however, as a man of peace, praying for an end to the war and seeking better understanding with religous leaders of England. It has been a worthwhile visit and hopefully it can help bring about better understanding among all Christians.

BY ART BUCHWALD

THIS AFTERNOON

Back To Dropouts

Watt Makes The Team

RALE1H - Hes a 16-year-old who doesnt have many high school friends, whose grades are bad and whose parents dont seem to care. On national statistical models, hes ripe for dropping out of school. According to a recent study of dropouts done by the Burlington school system, hes not the only kid who may be leaving school before he graduates.

Dr. Elen Pitillo, Burlington school superintendent, says a recent study in her city found some interesting areas where North Carolina dropouts differ from the national average drppout. The school ^system found 354 young 'adults who left Burlington schools during the 1970s. Interviews with these people form the basis of her report.

It is generally held that a teen who feels excluded from other students is more likely to drop out of school. But of the Burlington interviewees, four out of five said they had at least one true friend in high school and that they felt the people they wejit to school with were friendly.

Another general belief is that parents of dropouts dont encourage their children to do well in school. Seven of 10 interviewees said their parents frequently encouraged them to do well in school. Almost all the rest saiijl they got some encouragement. Three-quarters of the dropouts said their parents tried to dissuade them from quitting school. About half said their parents took part in some school activities,

Another surprise: Two out of every five dropouts said math was their favorite subject in school while about the same number said they had the most trouble with

English. A third of the students felt that school was never hard for them.

Thats about as far afield of national trends as the Burlington study went. The study followed national trends in reporting that nine of 10 dropouts quit before senior year, that almost all cite age as the reason for their quitting school and that the biggest number of dropouts comes at age 16.

About half the dropouts

The interviews show that the dropouts are headed for the same economic condition their parents were in. A third are currently unemployed. Four of 10 work in unskilled jobs. Three of five say they made a mistake dropping out of school and half say a high school diploma is very necessaryfor finding a job.

The Burlington study was designed to help educators find potential dropouts long before they decide to quit. These findings predict that it is possible to predict with a high degree of accuracy which students will become (Please turn to Page 6)

Whos on first?

No, Watts on first

Who is What?

Watt is the secretary of the Interior. He wants to sell all the mineral rights on federal lands. '

What for?

I dont know.

I thought T Dont Know was on second.

Watts on second, too. Hes touching all the bases. How can What be on first and second?

Because hels playing both ends against the middle. What for?

' Because Watt doesnt believe you should support large tracts of wilderness which dont produce one nickel for the government.

If Watt is on first and second. Who is on third?

Watt is on third.

Why is he on third? Because he thinks there is

ARTBUCHWALD

Public Forum

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

lett(Brs.'''^:^-ifeV '

PAULOCONNOR

were students of average scholastic aptitude and achievement, 40 percent were below average and 10 percent above. Half of the dropouts were retained in at least one high school grade and retention in the ninth grade appears to be a good indicator of future trouble.

Family conditions seem to play a big role. Four out of five had parents in semiskilled or unskilled jobs. Nine of 10 had parents who did not finish high school themselves. Four of five came from the lowest income groups. *

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotsnchs Strsst, Qrssnville, N.C. 27834 Estsblishsd 1882 Pubtlshsd Monday Through Friday Aftsrnoon and Sunday Morning OAViO JULIAN WHICHARO. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - OAVIO J. WHICHARO Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Oelivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Pricat Inelud* lia Mr* ippMcaMal

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

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

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To the editor : .

Results of the California Achievement Tests are now being disseminated, and several parents have recently asked me, How can my childs scores be so divergent in reading vocabulary and reading comprehension? How can he understand the meanings of individual words and still not be able to select main ideas or interpret authors attitudes? Such a seemingly paradoxical situation is easily understood, however, if parents realize how reading is taught in many classrooms today - from a bottom-up, isolated skills approach, rather, than from a top-down concept or meaning-centered approach. Rules and skills can be good clues to children sorting out meaning, but better than all the rules is the confidence that children gain from exposure to books, to adults who care about books, and who care enough to share their time reading and discussing books so that children become excited about the reading process. Children may learn to distinguish Words through phonics skills, but they dont learn to READ this way.

Children dont learn to read through lists of vocabulary words presented to them before a story is read. They dont learn to read by circling words on a worksheet after a story is read. They dont learn to read by reading aloud to a teacher who is constantly jud^ng them. They dont learn to read from adults running their fingers along the lines of a teachers manual They learn from human beings who talk to them about literature, who listen to what they have to say about literature, who urge them to take risks with print, to make guesses and predictions about words in a CONTEXT of meaning and to confirm their guesses by forging ahead to the larger passage. They learn to read also in great part by WRITING about what they have read and by reading and talking about what they have written. Finally (or primarily) they learn to read through as many varied experiences with the real world as possible, for the child takes just as much from a passage as he can bring to it from his own background.

Dr. Nina Mikkelsen

Greenville

oil and gas under it. Hes just leased it to you-know-who.

I dont know who.

It doesnt matter who, as long as they pay royalties to Watt.

If Watt is on first, second and third who is at shortstop?

No one is at shortstop because its being strip- mined for coal.

Can What do that?

I dont know.

If What is playing all the bases then \^o is on the mound? .

Who is not on the mound. Watt wont let anybody on the mound because hes the only one who can pitch to the min- ing interests.

Let me get this straight. What is on first. What is on se-

Kivalries In Inner

cond, and What is on third and What is also pitching to the coal companies.. Jhen Who is catching?

Youre wrong again. Watt is catching. i What is he catching? Hell from the environmentalists, the Sierra ^Club, the National Audubon Society, and National Wildlife Federation.

What for?

Because he wont play ball with them.

Who is in the outfield? No, Watt is in the outfield. Hes trying to sell it to private develo^rs for resort condominiums.

How can you have a game if you sell the outfield?

Who knows?

Isnt there an umpire to call What out when hes off base?

Watt says hes the umpire and he calls them as he sees them.

Why doesnt someone kick dirt in his face?

Because the President keeps cheering him on from the side.

What President?

Watts President.

1 thought Reagaii was President.

He is. Reagan is Watts President.

You mean What doesnt have to follow the book as long as Reagan eggs him on?

Watt makes up his own rules as he goes along.

He sounds like a foul ball.

Hes a hit with the people who hate conservationists. Whats going to happwi to all of us if he wins? Exactly.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Michael K. Deaver, President Reagans closest White He ise aide, moved fast to separate himself from Texas right-wing Republican Clymer Wright when Wright sent a letter to leading Reaganites around the nation pinpointing James Baker III as Reagans nemesis.

Deaver has been Wrights friend and protector within the ranks of Reagan Republicans for years. He was instrumental in making Wright the finance director of the Reagan campaign in Texas. When Wright mailed his letter attacking White House chief of staff Baker, one copy quickly arrived in the White House. Deaver wor: ried that his long friendship with Wri^t mi^t somehow implicate him in Wrights anti-Baker move.

Insiders told us Deaver immediately showed Wrights letter to Reagan and that within hours the decision was made for Reagan himself to answer it - with a brutally-frank defense of Baker. But that has by no means ended the conservative assault on Jim Baker.

Dole Takes A Dive

Sen. Bob Dole infuriated activists in the anti-union na- < tional right-to-work movement when he refused to attend a crucial session of the Senate Rules Committee May 20 that needed one additional senator to make a quorum ready to vote rigid new limits on union political ^nding.

With only six senators pre-' sent. Sen. Charles McMathias, though opposed to the bill, held up proceedings for 45 minutes while agents of conservative Republican senator Jesse Helms sent an S.O.S. to Doles office. Dole strongly favord4he bill that would bar the spending of any compulsory union dues on any political activity.

But Dole, tied up with Senate budget matters, sent apologies, even though his vote was just enough to approve the bill. Dole promised old friend Reed Larson, president of the National Right to Work Committee, to help maneuver the bill to passage on the Senate floor as an amendment to a related measure. But some of the 41,000 members of the rightto-work committee in Kansas were furious with Dole and told him so in letters and phone calls that poured into his office.

dent Reagan, to impose new and harsher sanctions on the Soviets. But Eastern Euiv pean expatriates working: to expand voice of Amerjc broadcasts believe that broadcasting into the Soi4et empire has fr more potn^ tial than it has ever realized.

Tte president will have just returned from his European grand tour in time to rem^d the worid that martial law has ruled Poland for six months on June 13. With 4>r without any new anti-Soviet sanctions, which are not totally ruled out, the decisi to expand foreign broadcasts will give more than symbolic meaning to the memory of a black day in Polish history.

Trouble To Emk

Althou^ the re-election of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is a foregone conclusion, disclosures from Richard Wirthlins opponent, have disturbed Kennedy partisans, particularly his low marks as a problem solver.

Between ^ptember 1981 and April 1982, the number of Massachusette voters who credit Teddy Kennedy with being an effective problem-solver had decliifd from 63 percent to 48 percent. Another Wu^in question -the possibility of a 1984 Kennedy presidential race -disclosed that 54 percent in his own backyard feel that he either will not run for president or, if he does, will not win.

Kennedy remains far ahead of the neophyte Shamie, a highly-successful businessman who never has run for office. Even so, pro-Kennedy voters remain uncomfortably close to the50 percent line for a popular incumbent only 53 percent say they would vote for him, with 25 percent undecided.

Sol^itsyns Alarm The hagity letter to President Reagan from Nobel laureate Alexander Solzhenitsyn regretting Reagans May 11 luncheon invitation contained the charge that some U.S. generals want to destroy the Soviet Russian population by aides for hostility to the Russian population of the Soviet Union.

Martial Law Milestone A dramatic presidential announcement that the U.S. will expand its overseas broadcasts is being timed for the six-month anniversary of Polands martial law crackdown against Solidarity, with the Soviet Eastern Buropean empire as the prime target.

That will not come close to satisfying Republican conservatives and anti-Soviet hardliners who want Presi-

It is strange how Russian national consciousness inspires the greatest fear in the world today for the rulers of the U.S.S.R. - and within your (own) entourage, the great Russian author wrote Reagan.

Those words angered White House aides. But when they discovered late last week tha^ Radio Liberty, the semiindependent radio that broadcasts from Munich into the Soviet Union, had broadcast the full letter 11 timeson the single day of May 19, these White House aides were livid. Their question: Why on earth should Radio Liberty, ' the openly-propagandistic voice of the U.S., suggest to Russians that the U.S. military wants to nuke them into kingdom come?

Shadow Of Debt Is Prevailing

Strength For Today

SPEAK OUT!

Many years ago in a small New England town, a Sunday School teacher published a summary of a religious discussion that had taken place in his class. ,

In the course of time, a copy of this pamphlet came to the great Russian writer, Tolstoi. It made a great impression on him and led him to write the well-known book The Kingdom of Ood is Within You.

Tolstois book was soon translated and read everywhere. And down in South

Africa, an Indian lawyer named Ghandi read it. According to his later statements, that was one of the forces which led him back to free his countrymen and change the course of history for India.

The words of a few people in an obscure community altered the lives of millions of people. The lesson is that we should not stifle our next impulse to speak the ri^t words. We never know how far and how magnificently they may be echoed. -

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Credit problems pervade the American economy, farm and factory, individual and' corporation, borrower and lender, big business and small, seller and buyer, public sector and private.

Since it has so much to do with the amount of money and debt, and the overall monetary policy of the country, the Federal Reserve Bank is now in one of its most powerful and critical roles.

Anyway you look at it, and wherever you look, you hear a too-familiar story about the shadow of debt:

Recession has taken away income. And disinflation -- in some cases even deflation, which is an actual drop in prices rather than a drop in the r jite at which prices are rising has reduced the value of assets.

One common response to the problem is to borrow, but if rates are hi^ and assets weak, borrowing is difficult and costly.

And dangerous too. Farm foreclosures are rising. Business bankruptcies have reached levels unseen since the Great Depression. Sellers

of homes often must offer Mays, McLouth Steel, Saxon

loans that, three years later. Industries, White Motor,

buyers cannot repay.

Consider the farmer :

A few years ago crop prices were high and the market value of farmland was rising. Many farmers borrowed on existing land to expand their acreage. Then farm prices began falling.

Moreover, collateral sJirank. The U.S. Agriculture Department reports that after rising 16 percent in 1979 and 9 percent in 1980, farmland values fell an average of 1 percent from Feb. 1,1981 toAprU 1,1982. Consider homeowners: Having seen market values double in a decade, and feeling certain the trend woulcM continue, many sold existiag homes and put the money into bigger houses.

To do so, they took larger mort^ges at higher interest rates. Now, in some nei^borhoods, although not in the country as a whole, owners are seeing an actual decline in maricet values but not in carrying costs.

Business knows all about the consequences of expansion and debt. Among casualties are AM International, Bobbie Brooks, Braniff, Itel, Laker, J.W.

Wickes. And many large companies are endangered, notably International Harvester.

The level of short-term corporate borrowing during the recession is far in excess of what many economists had foreseen.

In times of general economic weakness, inventory liquidations and the low level of corporate investment plans, such as now, the demand for funds by corporations is generally expected to be weak.

However, economists at Chase Manhattan Bank point out, commercial and industrial loans from banks, and noncommercial paper outstanding, has grown since January at an annual rate of about 23 percent.

Much of it appears to be distress borrowing, and de-bt-to-asset ratios on a book-value basis have risen from less that one-third in the early 1970s to more than one-half today, said the banks economists.

They explain: As profits and cai^-flow have deteriorated because of sagging consumer spending, these firms have found themselves

in financial distress, needing v to borrow an increasingly greater amount to finance heavy interest commitments in order to avoid bankruptcy.

Most companies, like many individuals and farmers, are caught with short-term debit' and long-term obligations. That means debts constantly must be refinanced, some" ^, them at higher and higher rates.

Wright Investors Service, investment manager for banks and other institutions, observes that short-term debt as a percent of Uie total credit market rose from 29 percent in 1957 to 42 percent last December. :

Wright also points out thM short-term loans rose from percent of total new corporate funds raised in 1966 tp 17 percent in 1981, while internal cash-flow as a source of funds declined from 70 percent to 67 percent, and long-term borrowing fell from 19 percent to K percent. -

So pervasive is debt, individual and institutional, tht Federal Reserve policy, it has been suggested, may now have more to do with tt^ economys future than anything done by the president or Congress.

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High Court Eased Auto Search Law

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court is stripping away more of the protections motorists enjoy against searches of their cars by police acting without a warrant.

The court ruled 6-3 Tuesday that police do not need a warrant to search closed bags and other containers found in a car - if they have reasonable grounds to believe the objects contain illegal drugs or other contraband.

The ruling overturns the courts 1981 decision in an unrelated case that police needed warrants to search closed parcels and containers found in a car trunk.

Since 1925, the high court has ruled that police have much more freedom to make so^alled warraness searches of cars than of homes and other buildings.

All police need to Justify searching a car without a warrant is a reasonable factual basis - or "probable cause - to believe that illegal items will be found.

Tuesdays decision is desi^ to clarify power of police to search through closed containers or bags located out of sight somewhere in the car,

The opinion by Justice John Paul Stevens makes clear that police, acting with probable cause that they will find illegal items, now have the power to search through containers found anywhere in the car.

All police need, Stevens said, is the same degree of certainty that would allow a Judge or magistrate to issue a warrant to search for illegal objects.

if probable cause justifies the (warrantless) search of a lawfully stopped vehicle it Justifies the search of every part of the vehicle and Its cmitents that may conceal the object of the search, Stevens wrote.

The Justice warned pcdice that there are limits to their powers to search cars without a warrant.

"Just as probable cause to believe that a stolen lawnmower may be found in a garage will not support a warrant to search an upstairs bedroom, probable cause to believe that undocumented aliens are being transported in a van will not Justify an unwarranted search of a suitcase, Stevens said.

Joining Stevens were Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Lewis F. Powell Jr., Harry A. Blackmun, William H. Rehnquist and Sandra Day OConnor.

Justices Thurgood Marshall, William J. Brennan and Byron R. White dissented.

Tuesdays decision reinstated the heroin-possessiqn conviction and pi:ison sentence of Albert Bandit Roiss Jr., arrested in the nations capital four years ago.

In other action Tuesday, the Supreme Court:

-Ruled that a company that wins an unfair labor practice complaint against a union is not entitled to recover the cost of

lawyer fees.

Agreed to decide wbetho' indivkhials can serve simidta-neously as directors of a bank (h* t>ank hiriding <xnpaqy and an insurance company.

-Reftsed, without comment, to let New York ban the use of topless waitresses and tofdess female dancers in liquor-serving establishments such as bars and ni^tclubs.

In other business, Rehnquist refused to reinstate Georgias congressional redistricting plan, which the Ju^ice Department says discriminates against some black voters.

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Two Accepted For N.C. Moth-Science School

Two 10th grade students at Rose High School, Grayson Morris and Marc Shannon, have been accepted as students in the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham. The school, a public residential high school for qualified juniors and seniors with potential for high achievement in the areas of science and mathematics, was established by the N.C. Gen-

O'Connor Col....

(ContinuedFrom Page 4)

dropouts. Many students will accumulate in various combinations over their school careers some of the dropout characteristics and the rising sum of these predictors is alienation.

The Burlington study recommended special training for teachers and community volunteers who could work to eliminate the sense of alienation these students feel.

eral Assembly to provide challenging educational opportunities for students. The school is now in its second year of operation with about 300 students. For the 1982-83 school year, approximately 250 Juniors are being accepted.

Miss Grayson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Morris of Greenville. She has been a cheerleader for the past two years, and holds, membership in the Anchor and Spanish clubs. In community activities, she has assisted with Special Olympics and was area coordinator for the Hunger Project. Hobbies and special interests include swimming, white-water rafting, and working with computers.

She plans to pursue a carrer in some area of computers, and hopes to attend Duke University or UNC-Chapel Hill,then go on to graduate school.

Marc Shannon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dawn A. Shannon. At Rose, he has participated in math con

tests, and will attend the Atlantic Region Math competition being held this week. He is also a member of the French Club and is active in RECAST (Regional Eastern Carolina Affirmative Student Training).

Among activities that interest Shannon are playing the piano, math, electronic games and working with computers. He plans to make a career as a computer programmer or systems analyst, and would like to attend Duke University.

As members of the student body at the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics,

Miss Grayson and Shannon will be engage^ in a vigorous program of science and math studies and other subjects. The regular faculty at the school is supplemented by visiting scientists, mathematicians and leaders in various other Helds.

Youve seen womens sandals for $28.00 get PIcn Pays own soft leather sandals for

PRESENTATION The North Carolina American Civil Liberties Union willoffer a slide-tape presentation Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the East Federal Savings and Loan building at 100 Arlington Blvd. The presentation will be open to the public and a reception will follow the program.

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Items and Prices Effective Wed , June 2. thru Sat. June 5. 1982 in Greenville

ADVERTISED itEM POLICY Each of those advertised Items Is required to be readily available lor sale In each Krooer Sav-on, ex-

mcept 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 ralncheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days. )

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Pin COMMUNITY COLLESE

SUMMER,QUARTER 1982 YOU CAN MCltTIR NOW

ROMi Wsdsoiday, Jsse Mhsndey, JsM 3 4 Friday, Am 4, osly (loti 3 Dsydl

* Laat day to register: Friday, June 4,1982 by 2:00 p.m.

*Late registration fee of 35.00 beginning Thursday, June 3,1982 Classes In progress

Tuition: 33.25 per credit hour 339.00 Maximum Tuition Tuition for Non-Resident of N.C. approximately 5 time Resident cost

Activity Fee 36.00

Students may register for as many or at few courses as they wish Technical and Vocational Courses Curriculum courses approved for V.A. benefits Evening counseling services available

For application blanks or othar Information contact:

Admission Counselors Pitt Community College

P.O. Drawer 7007 Hwy. 11, South Qreenvlile, N.C. 27834 PHONE: 756-3130

ITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE PtRMITS AN INDIVIDUA! TO

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REGISTRATION IS OPEN

Begin jmur career by registering in one of the_fpllowlng Curriculum, Degree, Diplome or Certificate Proigrams.

Accounting

Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural Science Air and Watar Resources Architectural Technology Automotive Mechanics Business Administration

Carpentry and Cabinet Making Commercial Art and Graphic Design Correctionai Science Cosmetoiogy

Eiectronics Engineering Technology Pre-Business Administration Pre-Education (Elementary)

Pre-UberalArta Teacher Assistant Elactronic^rvicing _ _ _

Electrical Installation and Maintenance Masonry

Energy Technology

Farm Machinery MeclMnics

General Office Technology

Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration

Hospital Ward Clerk

Human Services Technology

Industrial Maintenance Engineer

Industrial Management Technology

Medical Seqretary

Paralegal -

Police Science

Vet Farm Coop Program _

Welding

COLLEGETRANSFER (Evening)

COURSE NO. TITLE EnglN CoavoiHionl.

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9.75 7-18 M

1835 T4-M TiTH

1.75 7-18 M

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COST

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DAY

Act156

Prinof Acctg

13.08

7-9:30

NSW

Ahrl161

AutoAkCond

1.75

7-10

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Bus 162

BagMType

9.75

7-8:30

NSW

Bus 183

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9.75

7-8:30

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Bus 123

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9.75

7-10

Bus 121

Basic Acctgl

9.75

7-10

Bus 156

Tan-KayAdd(SL)

3.25

7-8

TorTH

Bus 151

FuH-KayAdd(SL)

3.25

7-9

TorTH

Bua154

CaahReglstar(SL)

. 3.25

7-8

TorTH

But 168

BuainsaaLaw

9.75

7-10

But 231

Sal9sS Invent

9.75

7-10

TorTH

ProcfSL)

Car1162B

Carp:MwfcACabmkg

6.50

7-16

TorTH

CIV181

Sunaying

13.00

7-18

TATH

DH181

Technical Draft

6.N

0:38-10:31 M

Eco 151

Economics

9.75

7-18

Eng 191

Qrammar

9.75

7-10

Eng 182

Composition

9.75

7-10

EIHJ284

9.75

7-18

Mat 181

AlgabrsI

16.25

7-8:38

TATH

Mat 118

Bus Math

7-8:3i

MAW

Mac 181

MachProc

13.00

7-18

TATH

PlwtllA

Photography (Dk Room)

6.58

8-18

MorTH

Pay 126

Human Growths

1.75

7-18

WM1126A

Oxy-AoatWald

13.08

6-18

TATH

WM1121A

AreWoW

13.00

8-10

TATH

WM11I3

hwrtQasWald

I.M

8-10

WM112a

PipoWald I

13.18

8-18

TATH

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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONCERNING EVENING COURSE OFFERINGS CALL PCC TSftSIM, EXT. 238 or 2N.

IT IB THE POLICY OF PITT COMMUNITY COLLEOeNOT TO DISCRIMINATE AGAINST ANY PERSON ON THE BASIS OF RACE. COLOR, HANDICAP. SEX. RELIGION, AGE. OR NATIONAL ORIGIN IN THE RECRUITMENT AND ADMISSION OF STUDENTS,. THE RECRUITMENT, EMPLOYMENT, TRAINING AND PROMOTION OF FACULTY AND STAFF. AND THE OPERATION OF ANY OF ITS PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES. AS SPECIFIED BY FEDERAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS.

^auM.omHmmiTT/AmiMUTivi action imtitution

0ll

^tegroted School.

KContinuedromPageS)

Jublic opinion surveys c^sistently find that 60 percent to 80 percent of the people of Northern Ireland fdSror integrated education, sj|)d Anthony Spem^r, a so-ci^ogy professor at Queens Uiiversity in Beifast and a ddving force behind Lagan.

Tits extraordinary that there is this massive contrast betwen what people actually want and what the' system actually allows them to choose, he said.

British government officials say church resistance particularly from the Roman Catholic Church -hais kept the school system here segregated.

patholic Church spokesman James Cantwell in- publin said the church re!m|ains unconvinced it shbiud abandon all-Catholic edpcation for the sake of uiKertain social benefits from integration.

iThere is some concern abbut using children as a sort of; social experiment, he said.

Irelands Anglican Church also has balked at integration moves. A recent church synod denounced mild government proposals to weaken the powerful hold the Protestant churches have on state schools.

I;agans administration and teaching staff - two fuli-time and six part-time teachers and three teaching volunteers are evenly divided between Protestants and Catholics.

iHiition is 600 pounds a year, $1,080. Mrs. Greenfield, strssing that Lagan is not elitist, said half the parents could not afford the full tuition and were being subsidized by the school.'

The children take normal secondary school courses, although religious instruction has a special wrinkle - they have classes in common Christian tradition and, if desired, separately in their own denominations teachings.

which Catholic gwrrillas of the Irish Republican Army are waging a campai^ of bombing and aassination to take the Protestant-dominated province out of the United Kingdom and unite it with the predominantly Catholic Irish Republic.

Mrs. Greenfield reported only one incident at the school; Early in the academic year some young Protestant workmen at a nearby construction site shouted an-ti-Cath(\lic epithets and threw stones at the children. No one was hurt, and the worknjen gere removed.

If there were more schools like this in Northern Ireland it would help a lot, said Jonathan McBride. If everyone was all one, wed solve so many problems.

When I grow up, said Noel, I think Ill say, Well, I dont know all Protestants, but' the ones I know, the ones Ive played with, theyre all right. ,

tgung Noel told of one problem at

problem at Lagan that trou-blOT the childrens consciences whether to recite the ^Lords Prayer with the Cl^lic or Protestant ending-

*;5ome people said it would be* doubting our Catholic re-li^db to say it the Protestant way:' he recounted. Then th>ieacher came up with a soliiUon - one day say it the CatHblic way and the next theProtestantway.

HEARING MOVED UP The automatic parole healing date for Arthur LBremer, who tried to assassinate George Wallace in 1972, has been moved up by three years to June 1985, a Maryland corrections department ^spokeswoman said Tuesday. (APLaserphoto)

you try hard enough, (le bov

the boy said, youll succeed in scJvingevery problem. PHyee of four youngsters inlecviewed at Lagan said cl(^ relatives had been in-juftd or killed in Northern Ir{lnds troubles, in

SERVICE TONIGHT The Rev. Richard Joyner of Farmville and the Wynne Chapel Gospel Chorus will render service at the Undenomination Prayer House, 107 Manhattan Ave., tonight at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Sudie Vines is in charge of the service.

THURSDAY I thru SATURDAY

The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, June 2.1982-7

0 mnmmmim ^ ^

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Sale 11.20 An all-time favorite buttondown shirt. Ours is poly/cotton oxford weave for good looks and long wear. In white and colors.

Long sleeve Reg. $16, Sale 12.80 Candy stripe Reg. $19, Sale 15.80

Cotton solid long sleeve Reg. $8, Sale 6.40 Cotton solid short sleeve Reg. $7, Sale 5.60

Traditional and trim-fit suits in natural blends, *30 off

Sale 119.99

Reg. 149.99. Save on our Gentry and Stafford 3-piece classics. With the quality difference that comes from expert tailoring and luxury fabrics with more natural fibers. Like these in a traditional blend of polyester and wool. Suits you can count on to keep their shape and great good looks through seasons of wear. Solids, stripes and plaids.

Sale 69.99 Reg. $85. Stafford oxford weave sportcoat in 55% Dacron polyester and 45% worsted wool.

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2 Accidents On Tuesday

An estimated $3,050 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police late Tuesday afternoon.

Officers said Karen Lee Paricio of 803 E. Fifth St. was charged with fading to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 5:13 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Jarvis streets.

Police said the Paricio car collided with an auto driven by Shannon Lynette Avera of 114 Avon Lane, causing $700 damage to the Paricio car and $800 damage to the Avera vehicle.

Officers were continuing the investigation of a 5:48 p.m. collision on Charles Street, 200 feet north of the Oakmont Drive intersection.

They reported a car collided with the rear of vehicle driven by Jeanett Glenda Getz of Route 13, Greenville, causing a chain reaction involving two other cars - vehicles driven by Ira Otto Creedle of New Bern and Amanda Carol Meece of Carriage House Apartments.

Following the collision, the fourth car then backed up and left the scene.

Damage was set at $1,000 to the Getz car, $500 to the Creedle car and $50 to the Meece vehicle.

Candidates To Appear At Event

Candidates for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners are scheduled to appear at a Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Pepsi Break at the Ramada Inn at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday for a Discussion with the Candidates program.

Reservations for the session may be made by contacting the Chamber of Commerce office at 752-4101 orPO. Box894.

Hinckley Brain Described Abnormal

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A radiologist who studied X-rays of John W. Hinckley Jr.s brain says it is abnormal for a man his age but acknowledges the pictures dont reveal anything about the defendant's behavior.

A federal jury saw the X-rays Tuesday as the presidential assailants trial resumed after the long Memorial Day weekend.

Hinckley has admitted shooting President Reagan, but he has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity.

Absolutely, this is an abnormal brain, said Dr. Marjorie LeMay of Harvard Medical School, who testified

the X-rays show Hinckleys brain is slightly shrunken for a 27-year-old man.

Today, the defense will ask Dr. Daniel R. Weinberger of the National Institute of Mental Health to explain his research findings, which statistically link brain shrinkage to schizophrenia.

Defense psycl^trists said ff^<

Hinckley suffered from severe schizophrenia, a disorder characterized in part by a withdrawal from reality-

Miss LeMay described the abnormalities in Hinckleys brain while standing alongside slides of his X-ravs

that were projected onto a white screen.

As the medical school professor faced the jury with a microphone clipped to her lapel and a wooden pointer in her hand, several jurors shifted restlessly in their seats.

But Hinckley sat transfixed, staring at the screen.

She explained that wavy lines were folds or creases called sulci, which were considerably wider than in most men Hinckleys age.

As the sulci get wider, the tissue between the folds gets smaller, she said. Likewise, Hinckleys ventricles

spaces in the tM*ain were enlarged, also signifying shrinkage.

The X-ray slides were from a sophisticated CAT scan procedure computerized assisted or axial tomography. One slide was from a scan taken in April 1981, and another from a second scan last April.

I think seeing widened sulci over a period of a year suggests this is organic brain disease, Miss LeMay testified. The results suggest, she added, these are permanent changes.

But on cross-examination. Assistant U.S. Attorney

Roger M. Adelman asked if it was true that the CAT scan results couldnt determine Hinckleys behavior March 30, 1981 - the day he shot Reagan and three other men.

Thats true, Miss LeMay she said, unless the X-rays showed a physical defect such as a tumor.

You didnt see any tumor in Mr. Hinckleys brain, did you? Adelman asked.

No, she said.

Q.You cant take a picture and tell anything about the behavior of a person, can you.

A. No. \

Hinckley is charged in 13

felmy counts with attempting to assassinate the president and with assault with intent to kill Reagan and three other victims.

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FREED - Farmer Wayne Cryts, of Puxico, Mo., was released from the Pope County Jail Tuesday in Russellville, Ark. after being jailed by a Federal bankruptcy judge for refusing to divulge the names of those who helped him remove 31,000 bushels of soybeans from an elevator belonging to a company involved in a bankruptcy case. (AP Laserphoto)

Killed By A Hair*Dryer

NORTH HARLOWE, N.C. (AP) Electrocution by a hair dryer has been ruled as the cause of a 7-year-old girls death that initially baffled authorities, a medi-' cal examiner says.

Dr Charles Garrett, regional medical examiner in Jacksonville, said Craven County sheriffs deputies found a hair dryer near a bathtub in which Geneva A. Fisher of Havelock died.

The girl died Saturday morning. Her mother said she heard the girl scream and found th^ child floating in the tub.

The youngst^ nounced dead or local hospital.

The cause of death had stumped Craven County medical examiners, who said she did not drown. Investigators said there was no sign of foul play in the death.

After checking Monday, deputies learned a hair dryer was found in the water with the girl.

The dryer was apparently plugged into a wall socket and was lying on a shelf near the bath tu5. It is not known whether the girl dropped it in the water orjt fell.

The hair dryer did not need to be running to electrocute the child, Garrett said.

vas pro-Prival at a

Vatican Asks Extra Giving

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Vatican is asking U. S. Catholics to help head off a projected 1982 budget deficit of $29 million by increasing contributions to the annual Peters Pence collection.

The collection is used to support papal projects and various Vatican offices and activities, including global charitable work.

Archbishop Edward T. OMeara of Indianapolis, head of an ad hoc U.S. bishops committee on Vatican economic concerns, says Americans have been extremely generous supporting the fiind, but need to be even more sensitive and responsive.

Ordinary Vatican revenues are "now falling far short of meeting current needs, he says.

The Peters Pence collection usually is taken on the Sunday nearest the feast of St. Peter and St. Paul, which this year is June 27. In some dioceses, the collection is taken at Pentecost which is observed this Sunday

In recent years, the collection among 50 million U. S. Catholics as averaged about $5 million.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C-Wedneaday. June , 1IB-* cBarbecue-Makers Up In Arms Over Regulators'

By Tbe Associated Press ; Federal regulators pon-: deng an offlcial definition

of barbecue have asked for

Jielp from the public, but most of the people who have replied have urged them to ^ttout.

> At least one letter con-:tained an none-too-subtle threat.

- Gentlemen," wrote Will t). Sampson of Dallas, Texas, some SOB shows up Ground here to tell me how to ylo my barbecue, there is joing to be one less ^v-ernment agent."

* .The U.S. Department of Ag^culture announced April 2 that it was soliciting public poipment on a possible recite of federal barbecue filiations. The period for comment ended

ly-

: lA longstanding dispute on ^ true nature of barbecue Vas resurrected by the U^A action. Purists in Tex-'38. argue that the term ^plies solely to their beef while North Candinians rtspond that shredded pork barbecue has a more legitimate claim to the title. Still bttiers say chicken or any-iHing else basted with tangy barbecue sauce qualifies as barbecue.

USDA involved itself U the controversy at the prging of Smokarama Inc., a Bbley, Okla., company that njakes a commercial cooker that uses hickory wood under pK&ure to make barbecue.

; jQalifornia, under its "tdith-in-menu law, charged jb' Smokarama barbecue .wasnt authentic. California eventually dbopped its ch^lenge, but the company didded to challenge the IS5)A barbecue inspection relation on which the CaDfomia law was based.

ijeres the existing federal definition of barbecue:

fearbecued meats, such a; r product labeled beef barbecue or 'barbecued poijc, shall be cooked by the direct action of dry heat resulting from the burning of , hjiHl wood or the hot coals thetefrom for a sufficient pedod to assume the usual characteristics of a birbecued article, which in-. .chide the formation of brown .^crt on the surface and the rendering of surface fat. The product may be basted with a: sauce during the cooking process. The weight of the tr)ecued meat shall not .CKQeed 70 percent of the we^t of the fresh uncooked ifleht.

'Most people who wrote to ;tk USDA urged the de payment to eithepabolish its barbecue regulation or

The Neuse River canoe segment of the Moun-'Tahi-to-Sea Trek is under way ' ' through June 4 from ; Sqikhfield to New Bern in Craven County.

Ihe trip, which began May 2 pt Smithfield, includes a visit to Ram Neuse west of *.Klrton today and overnight cqraping south of Kinston. On ,;:;;,Tharsday, a canoe trip of approximately 20 miles is plCnned with camping scheduled upstream of Crswen County Road 1470. Fridays 20-mile segment wilt culminate at the Craven Coiinty Road 1400 bridge located about 10 miles above New Bern.

Harticipants, who must be at least 18 years old, may joiq the trek at any stage in Jieu/rf completing the entire Snfithfield-to-New Bern schedule.

The Mountains-to-Sea Trek is being sponsored by the North Carolina Trails Aviation in cooperation with the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Tho journey is being made frob Murphy to Cape Hat-terps by hikers, bicyclists, eqiipstrians and canoeists.

Inducted Into

tfenor Society

BUIES CREEK - David Sutton of Greenville has inducbeil ^ into > tbe ' ^ Uirivcrsity chapter

bi1%i Eta Sigma, national Ixmor society for freslunen.

^tton is the son of William (jw Sutton Jr. and Anne C. Bmkley of Greenville. He is a feaduate of D.H. Conl^ nsooi. .

broaden it to include all types of barbecue.

Alyce L. Bitticks of Greensboro wrote: In California, barbecue is a verb; it is something you do to meat. When I moved to

North Carolina, I discovered that barbecue is something that you eat: it is a noun."

Dale Crane of Dallas wrote: Texas barbecue and beautiful, alluring women are alike in that they are

diminished somehow as our understanding of them increases, Accordingly, it should be public poUcy that no federal specifications be written for barbecued meat."

Some purists, however. Insisted that the government protect barbecues integrity.

Certain foods designated barbecue by restauranteurs and merchants in some areas are clearly attempts to dis

tort a herita^ or bend a tradition in order to wring economic gain out of the local populations identifica'-tion wiUi its past," wrote John Marshall of the Florida Folk Life Program.

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EyewitnGss Roport On Advance In The Falkland^

^ ^ _______iAt. H mmf unit IrnAW lflt fi&Ch

DITORS NOTE - The following pooled dispatch from the Falkland Islands by British correspondent Bob McGowan of the Daily Express was made available to the Associated Press. The di^atch was subject to British military censorship.

ByBOBMcGOWAN

LONDON (AP) - British spearhead troops are now in sight of the Falklands capital of Port Stanley. Tuesday I stood on a mountain top with a forward patrol of the advancing "paras (paratroopers) and saw the first view by the British ground forces of Stanley.

As 1 watched, Royal Marine commandos on our flank stormed the strategically vital Two Sisters ridge overlooking Moody Brook, where fellow marines of Naval Company 8901, who put up such valiant resistance to the invaders two months ago, were based.

Through a bitterly cold night specialist units hit Argentine observation posts In the high country overlooking the capital while the paras, to whom 1 am attached, swept in and took a key pass

Opposition throu0K)Ut was slight. Specialist troops were involved in sporadic ^ fire-fights as Argentine patrols fell back and took to the hills for Stanley.

We found enemy trenches with boots, ammunition and clothing still in them, indicating that the Argentines ran when they saw the British sweeping in on them.

With more marines on our other flanks. I can say with

confidence that Britain holds the high ground around Port Stanley.

And it is at Stanley, where enemy troops are now said to be in defensive positions with artillery, air cover and armor, that the major battle Is now set to take place. The stage is set.

The paras and the marines are ready. One can almost taste the early scent of victo-rv on the wind. The British

Learning Problem Clime Is Scheduled

ECU News Bureau Children with learning problems who will enter grad^ three through nine in the fall are eligible to particpate ' in a summer clinic sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Education and the Greenville City Schools.

The clinic will run from June 28 to July 28 at Wahl-Coates Elementary School in Greenville with two-hour morning sessions. Individual

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Content areas include reading, mathematics, written expression and study skills.

Fee for the clinic is $135. Further information is available' from Ann Harrison, director of exception children programs for the Greenville school system (telephone 752-4192) or Betty Levey at the ECU School of Education (telephone 757-6181/6814).

Enrollment will be limited to 30 children. Early registration is advised.

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aVe not prepared for defeat...

With the paras, the slog forward has been a hard one.

Men travel in fighting order, their packs coming up later in the rear. Spending freezing hours in the (^n, in falling snow, without cover or sleeping bags, has become almost routine in the headlong drive to the capital.

As the paras moved in to where Tony and Ailsa Heathman have recently started up a sheep farm, just 15 miles from Stanley, troops beyond the glow of the moonlight zapped an enemy special services patrol attempting to gain intelligence on our advance.

The Red Berets (nickname for the paratroopers because of their headgear) crept in around the four out-hoUses toward the white wooden-walled farmhouse with its red corrugated steel roof.

The paras thou^t enemy troops might be inside.

"Open up its the British army, said an officer as flares burst into life around the four-bedroom building and paras took up firing positions.

Ailsa Heathman, clutching her one-year-old baby Nyree,

Congress' Cost Is Multiplying

WASHINGTON (AP) It will cost taxpayers $676.4 million to run the House and Senate in the budget year ending Sept. 30, according to the Tax Foundation, a nonpartisan research organization.

The cost of operating Congress has grown by almost 900 percent since 1960 and now averages $2.3 million per senator and $836,000 per House member, according to an analysis released Tuesday by the foundation.

Other agencies in the legislative budget - ranging from the U.S. Tax Court to the Library of Congress -run the total cost to $1.5 billion, the study said.

ASK ASSISTANCE TOKYO (AP) - Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang, on an official state visit, has asked Japanese Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki for more Japanese financial assistance and participation in Chinese offshore oil exploration.

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lay on the floor along with Tony, 32. They have nine others in the house, all refugees from Stanley three men, three women and three children.

I thought it may have been an English-speaking

Scare Idles Busy Beach

HONOLULU (AP) - One of Hawaiis most picturesque and popular swimming beaches, Hanauma Bay, was ordered closed to the public for an indefinate period to determine if the waters are contaminated with sewer water.

Preliminary bacterial tests on water samples taken by the state health department and city sewage technicans on Friday were negative, but Honolulu Mayor Eileen Anderson said she wanted to take no chances and ordered the park closed Tuesday pending more thorou^ testing, a spokesman said.

Concern was raised last week when an unidentified physician notified state health officials that a patient became afflicted with severe diarrhea after swimming at Hanauma Bay, according to city Parks and Recreation Director Robert Matsuda.

There were unconfirmed reports that six other people who had been at Hanauma Bay with that patient suffered similar problems, said the mayors press secretary. Bob Awana.

Officials plan to check if sewage from a cesspool at a beachsiderestroom facility might somehow be getting into the bay, Matsuda said.

Hanauma Bay, created by an ancient volcanic creater and located about 10 miles from Waikiki Beach, is a conservation area where an abundance of tropical fish mingle closely with waders, swimmers and divers.

Tlie beach will be closed to the public at least until Friday, to allow time to complete the water tests, Matsuda said

Argentinian officer,^ said Ailsa. There are quite a few of them.

In her spacious kitchen, heated by a large stove, she made tea for the paratroopers and added: We are really pleased to see you.

There have been all the sound effects around here -we heard you firing mortars and shooting at the Argies, but we havent seen any of them for days. 1 think they must have ran off wiien they saw you coming.

A burly para with biack-and-green camouflage cream forming a horrendous mask beneath his red beret, was bouncing little Nyree on his knee. The little rl was gurgling contentedly.

She is mesmerised by it all, said Ailsa. So am I a bit.

Husband Tony, who farms 10,240 acres with 2,700 sheep, said: A day or so ago

Argies from Goose Green came in hungry and with frostbite. Hwy demanded that I drive them into Stanley on my tractor. I refused, and they went away.

While all this was taking place, units of commandos were making a flanking move on Argentine defensive positions near Stanley, as we prepared to push on toward the center of the capital.

But while moving forward.

every unit knew that each mile brought closer the threat of a major ArgeMine counter-attack. 1

"The big battle await us yet, "said a para officer.:

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one to produce a bigger buUding space. However, Mrs. Albert EUis, one of the heirs, appealed to the board not to condemn. Board mwnbers said they have no Intention o condemning contrary to the ownerswishes.

The board also decided that, because of a delay In the sending out of utUity bUls (due to a computer problem), the deadline (or paying electric bills this month wUl be extended toJune25. ^ ^

A public hearing was set for the first Tuesday in July to review the progress of current Community Development Block Grant programs and to discuss funding optlw. This hearing needs to be held prior tQ submission of an application for CDBG funds under new state regulations. A second hearing will need to be held to discuss in detail the application to be submitted.

A resolution was adopted requesting the state to honor the Department of Housing and Urban Developments commitment for a third year of CDBG funding for Farmville.

Town Administrator Robert Morgan was authorized to enter into an agreement with Textllease Corp. for uniform rental for town employees. The new agreement reflects a (tecrease in the price of uniform rental, which is shared equally by the town and each employee. Three changes per week is down from $3.42 to $3.30; four changes down from $4.56 to $4.40 and five changes, down from $5.70 to $5.50.

Regulations for the Farmville Farmers Market, to open June 15 on the Walter B. Jones Town Commons, were approved. Hours will be from 6 a.m. to noon Tuesdays and Thursdays, it was decided.

Approval was given for the continuation of retainer agreement with Town Attorney John B. Lewis^.Jr. and Town Engineer Van Lewis. Lewiss fee is to remain the same and Lewis's was slightly reduced, the commissioners indicated.

Consideration of two electric rate study proposals was tabled, because the board has just recenUy become aware that Electricities may do some of the work for the town.

A budget amendment was enacted permitting the issuance of checks for an electric rate refund.

The board transferred $2,064.55 from the general fund contingency account to pay previously approved retirement benefits to former town employee Earl Keel and $2,130 to the Rescue Squad for compensation for calls.

A budget public hearing was set for June 29.

Pitt Students Attend Program

Last Thursday through Saturday, approximately 300 students and their teachers gathered in Raleigh for the seciind session of North Carolina-Glose Up.

Students from Pitt County schools among the participants included Patrice Edwards, Rodney Reeves, Marc Holsenback, Lydia Worthington, Robby Joyner, Suzanne Moye and

teacher-flbordinator Sarah Hunt.

North Carolina - Gose Up began in 1978. It is an educational program designed to allow students and their teachers to interact with state officials, legislators, representatives from the news media and lobbyist organizations. Approximately 115 high schools participated in the program.

Two area men were arrested Tuesday by Pitt County deputies and charged in connection with the Dec. 24 armed robbery of Convenient World grocery at Stokes.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Elliott Dwayne Powell) 19, of Route 5, Greenville, and Ricky Lynn Tripp, 22, of 102 Corbett St., Greenville, were placed in Pitt County Jail under $10.000 bond each

on the armed robbery charges.

He said the stoif was robbed around\10yl2i[).m. on Christmas Eve^by two men wearing stockings over their faces and ajrmed With pistols. The operators, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Edwards, told deputies that the men fled north on State Road 1546 after taking approximately $232. The Edwards were not injured in the incident, he said.

Udall Will Try Override Veto

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., says he is going to try for an override of President Reagans veto on legislation designed to settle an Arizona water rights dispute involving the Papago Indian tribe, the City of Tucson and other major water users.

In his fourth veto since taking office, Reagan on

Tuesday called the., bill a multi-million dollar bailout of local public and commercial interests at the expense of federal taxpayers throughout the nation. ... It asks the federal government to pay the settlement share of the mining companies and other local water users whose share should more properly be borne by the defendants themselves.

Evidence 'Lost' Receives Medals... By High Court

Arrest Two For Armed Robbery

' BOISE, Idaho (AP) - A five-year effcMl by Idaho legal authorities to convict two companies of ohscwlty charges Is jeopardized by the loss, or theft of some key evidence from the offices of the U.S. Supreme Court, officials say.

Several fUms and magazines deemed obscene by an Idaho judge are missing from the high courts Washington offices. Officials say if the evidence cant be found. It may wipe out the states case against two Garden City, Idaho, adult bookstores

ITie state charges that U.S. Marketing and Niks and Naks sold or displayed obscene material. The case was filed in 1977 under Idpiios moral nuisance law, So far, however, the stores are still open.

Disappearance of the evidence was r^rted in the Sunday editions of the Idaho State Journal.

Records in the case show at least five films and four magazines sent to the U.S. Supreme Court when the case was appealed were never returned to Idaho when the case was sent back.

A letter from Idaho Deputy Attorney General Lynn Thomas sent to the clerks office at the high court says the case against the bookstores may go for nau0it because of the loss.

The bookstores won the first round in state district court, but lost in Idahos Supreme Court. Tlie appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court followed. Thomas and defense attorney William Tway sent the evidence to the high court in Washington. Records show the materials were sent December 22,1981.

In March the appeal was dismissed, bringing the case back to Idaho courts.

Most of the evidence in the exhibit was returned April 6, according to court records, but several pieces were missing. Two more items were sent to Idaho 11 days later.

That still left evidence unaccounted for. On April 22 Supreme Court Clerk Bill Young wrote to say still missing were four magazines and five films included to the evidence sent to Washington.

Supreme Court officials said they sent everything back, at least everting they could find.

On May 12, a U.S. Supreme

BUYING PL^ KUALA LITMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - The government has agreed to purchase 88 refurbished A41 Skyhawks from the U.S. for about $322 million for the Royal Malaysian Air Force, Lt. Gen. Mohamad Taib says.

Court clerk was forced to write:

As of this writing, I am sorry to say^ the missing exhibits ha>'^not been recovered and we cannot account for them. Please accept my apologies for their loss.

Thomas said an Idaho district court is scheduled to hear tlw case In June. The state plans to ask for an order closing the bookstores. But he said if some of the evidence is missing, it will be hard to appeal any closure order based on evidence which cant be found.

Thomas says hes asking the Supreme Court to determine what happened, if the items are believed lost or stolen, and what has been done to recover them.

'Unexpected' No Damages

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A State appeals court has refused to grant damages to the family of an unexpected baby or the boy himself, noting the child, in effect, is claiming that he would be better off unborn.

Virginia Miller and her family filed the suit against two doctors and Normandy Osteopathic Hospital, contending a sterilization operation was improperly performed four years before the birth of the womans fifth child, Dawon, on Feb. 21, 1980.

The Missouri Court Of Appeals dismissed the parents malpractice claim since it was not filed within the two-year statute of limitations, and ruled Tuesday against the wrongful birth claim on behalf of the child and his other sibling.

It would be against public policy to ... encourage suits by all others bom into the world under conditions they might regard as adverse, said the appeals court.

'Observations' Are Completed

Students in the child development classes of Rose High School, under the direction of Elaine Tschetter and Kelly Fleming, have completed their childhood observations.

The students spent one morning each at a particular site doing various activities with small children. The facilities which cooperated in this effort are Industrial Park Child Care, Family Day Care, Kiddie College and Elmhurst School.

(OootnuedtnoiPageD

son told him eariy this morning that he was to receive the medals at a 10 a.m. service.

Following the presentation, Gi. Moore said although the Unites States is the greatest country on the face of the wrald, sometimes the deeds of others are overlooked and

indicated his pleasure in helping to correct the ovmigbt.

Lt. Coi. Carl Grantham, commander of the Crniley JROTC unit, also %(A part in the awards coemony.

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Drunk Driving Hearing Set

The Governors Task Force on Drunken Driving will hold a public hearing at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Superior Courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse.

This is the publics q^Ixh--tunity to tell the Task Force what to do about drunk drivers in North Candina, task force chairman Jack Stevens of Asheville said.

Everyone who is interested in finding solutions to drunk driving, should come and offer your thoughts and ideas on the problem, be continued. This is the publics meeting.

Persons wishing to speak at the hearing are asked to

ABOUT THE SAME ROME (AP)-The United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization says world cereal production for 1982 would be about the same as last years output.

The task force is to re-commeiHl changes in the states laws regarding drunk drivers and preventive measures to the 1983 G<uieral Assembly.

The Governors Crime Commission mode several

recommendations on driving under the influence earlier this year.

ProbaUy the most widely known of those suggertions is one calling for raising the drinking age for beer and wine from 18 to 21 years, [biased in during a three-yearp(aiod.

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Downtown Greenvilles most exciting summer sales event is here. The downtown Greenville businesses have Joined together to bring you 3 days of gigantic savings and a chance to win over $1000.00 worth of prizes. Shop downtown this Thursday. Friday, and Saturday for yourself and your family and especially remember to shop for Father's Day, too. Youll find a wider variety of merchandise, friendly-courteous sales clerks and we have plenty of convenient FREE parking-you walk only 50 to 100 fe^t to your favorite store.

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

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Hie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 2.1982-13El Salvador's Rural Guards Blamed For Killings

By SAM DILLON Associated Press Writer

AN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Politicians and newspapers are demanding that the Civil Defense Corps, a paramilitary organization of rural guards blamed for the recent murder of 34 civilians, be disarmed and disbanded or incorporated into the regular armed forces.

Ei^tden of the guardsmen have been arrested this month for .the massacre of 22 villagers and the murder of four Christian Democratic mayors and eight other workers for the centrist party.

Leaders of the Christian Democratic Party, which lost power to a conservative coalition after the election of the constituent assembly March 28, accuse the rightists of creating a climate of permissiveness that fostered the murders.

"The right has the feeling that success in the election has |lven them space for new paramilit^ actions,^ Christian 'Democratic assemblyman Roberto Viera said after three of the jailed guardsmen were identified as members of assembly speaker Roberto dAubuissons ultra-rightist party, the Republican Nationalist Alliance.

DAubuissons party denied any responsibility.

We didnt ask everybody who signed our party book, Are

LATE AFTERNOON SAIL - Three hot-air baUoons glide over the Seneca River in upstate New York Tuesday, to promote the Third Annual Salt City Balloon Festival in the area to be held June 11-13. (AP Laserphoto)

ACLU Aims At

Oun Ordinance

: KENNSAW, Ga. (AP) -The American Civil Liberties nion has taken aim at a new city ordinance that requires residents of this Atlanta suburb to maintain a firearm and ammunition in their homes.

The ACLU has asked a federal court in Atlanta to prohibit enforcement of the lw, which went into effect Tuesday with little fanfare.

The court challenge was f&ed by the ACLU on behalf of Kennesaw resident Richard Butler, said Gene Guerrero,. executive secretary of the ACLU in Georgia.

*"We think that its an illegal, unconstitutional taking of liberty (and) an invasion of privacy in that the ^vemment of Kennesaw is telling pe(^le what they must do'without any showing of any compelling reason to do S, Guerrero said. 'According to the ACLU

suit, Butler is opposed to the use of firearm^ on a personal and moral level and does not wish to be forced into keeping a firearm in his household. S The suit alleges that the life of Butlers 12-year-old son would be in danger if he is forced to maintain a firearm in his residence. Mayor Darvin Purdy said the ACLUs action proves theyre not interested in protecting civil liberties or constitutional rights.

And he said the city will defend the law in court because of its value for public safety.

The gun ownership ordinance has no provision to punish violators, but Purdy said the City Council has interpreted city code to require a $50 fine for violations. He added, however, that there will be no vigorous enforcement.

you sure that youre not going to shoot sometody? said secretary-general Mario Redaelli. We cannot jontrol what goes on out in the boondocks.

A few days later, dAubuissons party demanded the militarization of the whole scheme of rural patrols and civil defenses to put them under responsible hierarchical control in carr^g out their duties as protectors of citizens and not their victimizers.

The manifesto accused the guards of committing all manners of outrages in the name of counter-insurgency.

San Salvadors generally conservative newspapers Joined in the criticism. El Diario de Hoy said outraged citizens demanded that the Defense Ministry purge or abolish the guards.

The assembly, functioning temporarily as the national congress, unanimously approved a Christian Democratic resolution condemning the violence and setting up a special committee to explore ways of ending it.

Official organizations of armed rural guards have existed in El Salva^r since 1932, when the military put down a Communist-led peasant uprising and killed an estimated 20,000 people.

The best known was ORDEN, formed In the early 1960s with 80,000 members as an anti-Communist vigilante army that helped to keep successive conservative governments in power. It was disbanded in early 1980 after two reformist colonels overthrew President Carlos Humberto Romero. But when leftist ^trillas went to war against the new junta, the Defense Ministry organized the Civil Defense Corps, and informed sources say many of its members were ORDEN veterans.

The guardsmen are armed with old rifles and handguns. Estimates of their number run from 5,000 to 12,000. They operate mostly in small communities, like San Francisco

Had Enough Greetings

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Bankers Life has had enough belly dancers and balloon messengers.

It has become increasingly popular in the Des Moines area to send birthday or other greetings by way of a belly dancer or messenger dressed only in a bathing suit and balloons. The balloons are popped until the recipient can read the message painted on the messengers body.

Its rather disruptive to the work staff, said Carla Pierond, public relations associate for Bankers Life. Everyone stops working and gathers around to watch the belly dancer. Weve also asked that the clown and balloons cease and desist, in a nice way, of course.

Its picking up in frequency, said Chuck McDonals, a vice president at Aid Insurance of Des Moines.

His company requires recipients to receive their greetings in a reception area rather than in the office.

At least 14 companies in Des Moines offer balloon messages.

Martie Fultz says her service is not all that disruptive.

If employees are happy, theyll work harder because theyre happy, die said. I cant see where five minutes out of a work day can make all that much difference.

The ordinance, adopted unanimously by the City Council March* 15, requires heads of households in the city of 5,400 people to own and maintain a firearm and ammunition. It exempts convicted felons, the disabled and those with religious convictions that prevent them from owning a ^

Chinameca, 12 miles southeast of the capital, where 11 armed men took Mayor Teodoro Eleazar Cruz off a bus May 13 and kUledhim.

In sworn statements to judicial authorities, witnesses said the killers were guardsmen.

Twelve days later, gunmen shot and killed his successor, Evangelina Garcia Lo^, and her 18-year-old daughter in the kitchen of their home. Both Cruz and Mrs. Garcia Lopez were Christian Democrats. Three guardsmen were arrested for the murders, and warrants are out for ei^t more.

In El Paisnal, 26 miles ikntUi of San Salvador, Mayor Carlos Moreno Montes was also dragged from a bus and killed on May 22. His 14-year-old son identified three members of the civil guard in the town as the killers, and they are being held for trial.

Another Christian Democratic mayor, Jose Juan Gomez, was murdered two days later in El Divisadero, 137 miles east of the capital. Also on May 24, gunmen kidnapped six young Christian Democrats who had been^poll watchers during the elections. Their headless bodies were found next day on the slopes of a nearby volcano.

Christian Democratic leaders blamed those killings on ^guardsmen also, but no arrests were made.

Twelve more guardsmen are in jail in Cojutepeque, 20 miles east of San Salvador, awaiting trial for the massacre of 22 civilians. In testimony to examining magistrates, the guardsmen called the victims subversives, the term Defense Ministry officials use for the leftist guerrillas. The victims were later identified as relatives of a National Police official.

By all accounts, civilian deaths in the war have decreased since the elections. U.S. Embassy officials say they average 250 a month; the Human Rights Commission says 350. The average was 1,000 a year ago.

Embassy and Salvadoran military officials say the decline is due to improved discipline in the countrys 26.000-man regular army. It, too, was blamed in the.past for killing civilians who werent enthusiastic supporters of the rightists.

CORRECTION NOT AVAILABLE

The Following Itoms Advertised In Our Pre-Printed Insert In The Wednesday, June 2 Edition Of The Daily Reflector and The Reflector Shoppers Guide Appeared As Follows:

^FRESH FROZEN BULK PACKAGED TURKEY NECKS OR

Turkey

Wings

LB.

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,4_Tlie Daily Reflector. Gwenvlll*. N.C.-^MMKy, JumI. UB100,000 Turnout To Greet Pope Visiting Woies

By GRAHAM HEATHCX)TE Associated Press writer CARDIFF. Wales (AP) -Pope John Paul U, winding up his visit to Britain today, was greeted in the capital of Wales JDy more than 100,000 people waving yellow papal flags and the red dragon emblem of the Welsh.

Croesu 1 Gymru -Welcome to Wales, read many signs, in a display Of the Welsh-Engiish bilingualism that has become mandatory in public notices in this principality, the site of resurgent nationalist senti-mnt in recent years.

A male choir sang a traditional Welsh tune, Well keep a welcome in the hillsides, well keep a welcome in the vales, as the pontiff got out of the helicopter he used for the short hop from Cardiffs airport to celebrate Mass in Pontcanna Fields, a 60-acre park.

As he had done in England, Scotland and every other country he visits, the pope kissed the ground when he stepped from his plane at the airport At the park, Cardiff s City Council had nailed a notice to a beech tree at the main gate, stating that a local ordinance passed a year ago shall not apply to Pontcanna Fields on June 2, 1982, The ordinance prohibits preaching, lecturing, or the holding of or-taking part in any meeting, demonstration, religous servile, or religous dis

cussion in the park.

Tens of thousands of families, many carrying picnic equipment, trekked through the city during the night and were waiting in the park as the sun rose on a warm, misty morning.

Cardiff was the last stop on the popes six-day journey, the first visit a pope has ever made to Great Britain. Police said there were between 100,000 and 150,000 in the crowd for the Mass; church officials had expected 200,000.

Church officials estimate the number of Catholics in Wales at 270,000 out of a population of 2.7 million. But half of those at the Mass wert expected to be non-Catholics from Wales and England anxious for a last glimpse of the pqie on British soil.

The Welsh Tourist Board welcomed the pope as a boost to tourism.

We are very happy he is coming,y said Harold Naylor, e boards executive officer. We are a very small nation. The fact that the pope decided to come gives us immense pleasure, irrespective of religious views and the fact that only 10 percent of our people are Catholics.

Two thousands singers and musicians were to keep the crowds entertained all day with folk songs, sacred choruses and hymns in Welsh and English.

Catholicism increased in Wales in the 1840s with the

arrival of Irish immigrants fleeing starvation in the potato famine. The Irish built CardlfPs docks, the railroads and the canals to move the coal that made south Wales for a time one of the worids great industrial centers.

TI p(^, received a rap-turoiis welcome Tuesday from over 250,000 people at Bellahouston Park in Gla^w, home of many of predominantly PAsbyterian Scotlands Catholics.

He preached a sermon of peace and reconciliation, asking Scottish Protestants and Roman Catholics to

make a pilgrimage together hand in band.

The crowd sang, held up tigns, waved yellow papal Qags and repeatedly interrupted his homily with rhythmic chants of John Paul, John Paul.

Outside the park, the Rev. Ian Paisley and his little band of military Protestants continued their daily protests' against the papal visit to predominantly Protestant Britain.

About ISO of them waved Bibles and shouted 'Anti-Christ as the pope arri^ by helicopter. About 50

others carried signs along a different side street readkig Ecumenical Dialogue Is Deadwood and Pope Backs the Argies. - a reference to the popes visit next week to Argentina to offset the offset the effect in that Catholic country of his visit to its foe in the Falkland Islands.

After the pope left Glasgow Tuesday, more than 1,000 Protestant hardliners marched through the city. Police moved in two hours later to disperse the crowd, there was some scuffling, and the police reported 32

arrests.

As another concession to the Argentines, k p(^ during bis visit to Britain did not meet with Prime Minister Margaret Thatdier or any political leaders. But the papal nuncios office in Buenos Aires said on Tuesday that the same ban would notanilytoArgmitlna.

A ^kesman said John Paul after his arrival June 11 either would meet with President Leopddo Galtieri at Government House or would meet at the Cmgress building with the three-man junta which Galtieri beads.

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Ex-Con Nearer o Being Lawyer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A man convicted of murder and later pardoned has moved a step closer to being granted a license to practice law in North Carolina.

Wake County Superior Court Judge F. Gordon Battle ordered the state Board of Law Examiners on May 27 to reconsider its rejection of Jerry Banks Moores 1978 application for a license to practice law.

The board had ruled that Moore didnt meet the bars good moral character guidelines.

Moore. 41, who hs homes in Pasadena, Texas, and Charlotte, said he was encouraged by Battles ruling but wouldnt comment further.

In December 1966, Moore was sentenced to 25 years in prison on a second-degree murder conviction in the shooting death of his wifes boyfriend. .Moore claimed he shot Barnette Adler of Raleigh in self-defense.

Moore became the first North Carolina prisoner to participate in the states new study-release program in 1969.

In 1975, two years after he was paroled, he graduated with honors with a degree in

religion from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Former Gov. Jim Holshouser panted Moore a pardon from parole and sentence and restored his citizenship that year.

Moore then entered the South Texas College of Law in Houston, where he earned his law degree in 1978. Later that year, he took the took the North Carolina bar exam but his application for a law license was rejected.

In 1979, Gov. Jim Hunt granted Moore a pardon of forgiveness for the 1966 crime.

Moore took the law examiners rejection of his application to the state Supreme Court, which ruled in his favor.

But the law examiners

then took the matteV to Wake County Superior Court,

leading to the latest ruMng Moore currently works as a legal consultant and has interests in several businesses.

National Award For Ridesharing

Piedmont Gas Revenue Up

CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - Piedmont Natural Gas Co. revenues for the six months ending April 30 totaled $210.370,476, Up from $196.727,652 a year ago, company officials said.

Company president John H Maxheim said net income for the period was $9,731,999, down from $11,931,816 a year ago.

. Earnings per share for the sixth-month period dropped to $3.15 from $3.91 a year ago, Maxheim said.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has received a national award from the Federal Highway Administration for the companys ridesharing programs.

Gov. Jim Hunt and Ronald E. Heinz of the highway administration presented the award to company executive vice president Dee Smith during ceremonies Monday at the North Carolina Department of Transportation.

Begun as an 11-van pilot project two years ago, Reynolds van fleet has grown to 44 vehicles - tne largest company-sponsored van pool program in the state.

In addition, an in-house matching system helps employees form van and car pools.

Tapscott

has moved to

222 E. 5th St.

(Old College Shop Bldg.)

757-3558

Interiors, Accessories, Art Specialty Gift Shoppe

Kate W. PhlllkJS.

Designer^ Associate Member ASID

^ Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 2,198215

Ancient Swiss Dialects Survive Time's Passage

ByURSCGRASSI than the Hisb-German semi-foreign language but aiders sav decinherinu toes Swiss newsnaners said usp p______.. . ,

ByURSCGRASSI Associated Press Writer BERN, Switzerland (AP) To Franz Kafka, the often guttural idiom seemed filled up with lead. To Swiss playwrights-novelists Friedrich Drrenmatt and . Max Frisch, it is a language which they speak but do not

* write.

A dictionary started a ; century ago has grown to 14 :; volumes and more than

* 100,000 entries, with only an off-chance that it might be completed before the year

; , 2000.

* The entries are in Swiss 'German or

Schwyzerduutsch, which is only one way to spell the collective label for the scores of dialects in Switzerland where German, or rather Swiss-German, speakers make tlfree-fourths of the population.

They developed in the ^. Middle Ages and are still :: closer to the medieval idioms

than the High- German spoken in neighborii^ Wpst Germany. They can differ from vailley to valley, from town to town, in a unique linguistic fragmentation.

Most are incomprdiaisible to West German visit(Ha and some dialects of remote regions in the Valais pose problems even to many Swiss.

And they have brilliantly survived against the challenge of High German's domination in the medi^, 'films, theater, chuixh sermons and the multilingual federal parliament <-because French- and Italian-speaking members normally would not understand the German dialects.

Most Swiss Germans readily admit they feel ill at ease in speaking what they call written German. Some even prefer switching to French in talking to West Germans. Max F^sch says written German is a

Sign-Painting By Candidates

.' HUNTINGTON, W Va. *(AP) The recession has forced people to cut back in a 'lot of areas, and West ; .Virginias primary election ^jcampaign indicates that candidates are among those cutting back.

, Z Carl Workman, a sign *i)ainter who usually makes a lot of political signs during a . .campaign," says candidates are painting their own.

Its just a cheap way to get by, he said on the eve of todays primary. These

people' who are putting handmade signs out, running for high political office, they should have a decent sign. Their si^ represents their personality.

But Workman, 52, insists on being paid in advance, no matter what office is being sought.

If 1 dont get paid for my work, I might as well go out and sunbathe. If they get beat jn the primary, you have a hard time getting your money.

semi-foreign language but adcte that te Is lu^y about this discrq)ancy because it hdps him in his writing.

George Mikes, the Hungarian-born British author of the best-selling How To Be an AHen, was among the first to point to another advan-

It may not be beautiful as ' a language but It is brilliant as a conspiracy, he noted in his Switzeriand for Beginners. It is a splendidly secret lanj^ge.

Recoitly, Swiss newspapers triumirnantly published new evidence backing up this attribute. Evgeny Chemevski, an engineer of the Moscow Institute of Sciences who is described as linguistic worid champion, reported his encounter with what seemed to him first an Asian or African language unknown to me.

Chemevski, who claims fluency in 32 languages, including High German, told an interviewer of the news-paper Sovletskaya Rossiya that the strangely articulated language was used by two white men whom he met in an Irkutsk restaurant. I asked them in English what language they were speaking and they told me they were businessmen from Switzerland.

German was the first foreign language I learned, said Chemevski, who claims he can simultaneously translate eight. Each additional language becomes easier to learn because there are so many similar words. But Swiss German is an exception.

Economy-minded Swiss diplomats are known to prefer the dialect to costly anti-bugging equipment. In

siders say deciphering tpes is assiuned to be virtually impossibte for foreign intelligence services.

Swiss newspapers said use of the direct was also a popular weapon in sales talks, especially with

state-controlled East European import agencies.

The representative of a Swiss machinery concern

said that in countering last-minute efforts to bring the price down, Schwyzerduutsch allows us

to discuss our reaction even in the presence of German-speakers although some may consider this impolite.

."Mtonqriiusband

me paftctwiust had trouUe wito his ey^ I suggested another petfectionist

I knew Pearle Vision could not only meet my husband s high standards, but exceed them. Right down to the smallest detail. And I was right. Hes said hes never seen anyone take so much time and care making sure he got exactly the right prescription. And the perfect pair of frames. He only had one complaint-he couldnt 'find an>thing wTongl

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Stock And Market Reports

MeMt carp

S*^

MobU

NCNBQ NabiieolM Nat DtitIO OllflCp Owemlll JC

By The Associated Press Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.66-2.95, nio^y 2.81-2.95 in the east and 2.71-3.03 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 6.13-6.42, mostly 6.24-6.42 in the east and 5.8S6.21 mosUy 6.15^.21 in the Piedmont, (new crop -corn 2.38-2.62; soybeans 5.89-6.09; wheat 2.68-3.12; oats 1.36-1.52). soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 201.30-206.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 2.81, 6.32; Conway 2.80, 6.22; Creswell 2.66, 6.13; Dunn

2.85,6.27; Elizabeth City 2.71, 6.23; Farmville 2.90, 6.15; Fayetteville , 6.42;

Goldsboro 2.88, 6.16; Greenville 2.81,6.24; Kinston 2.86, 6.24; Lumberton (2.83-2.85), (6.15-6.17); Pan-te^ 2.79, 6.24; Raleigh 6.42; Selma 2.94, (6.32-6.42); Whiteville 2.85, 6.15; Williamston 2.81, 6.24;

Wilson (2.94-2.95), 6.24;

Albemarle 2.79, 6.21; Barber 3.03, 6.15; Mocksville 2.71; Monroe.2.71; Mt. Ulla -, 6.15; Roaring river 2.71; Statesville 3.00,5.85.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, leveling off after its steady decline of the past three weeks.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose .57 to 815.54 in the first half hour.

But losers took an 8-7 lead

over gainm in the eariy tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market appeared to have reached the point where it attracted some buyers looking for bargains and covering previous short sales of borrowed stock.

But they said there was little in the news to in^ire any strong rally.

Interest rates rose in the credit markets Monday amid worries over the large borrowing needs of the federal government. And brokers said trarters had grown more pessimistic lately about the chances for any resolution of the deadlock over the federal budget.

Alcoa led the active list, iq> % at 23%. A 100,000^re block of the stock traded at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropp^ 4.57 to a 2>.^-month low of 814.97.

More than nine stocks fdl . In price for every five that rose on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 41.65 million shares, down from 43.90 million in the ..previous session.

The NYSEs composite Index lost .18 to 64.37. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 6.21 at 265.02.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

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Lowry Will Lead March

Fonowlng ere selected 11 market quotations;

WEDNESDAV

6;30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets ast AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at WUlls Bldg.

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Cciochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

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Demolition Derby

Friday, June 4 7:30 P.M.

Nelson Stables

Off N.C. 11 And 13 North Rural Rd. 1419.

Admission: Adults $2.00

Children Under 12 $1.00 Children Under 6 Free

Sponsored By SUton House Fire Department

Rain Date Sat. June 5th

Held May Day Project Monday

Students, staff and parents at G.R. Whitfield School gathered Monday for a May Day program entitled Lets Get Physical. Each class presented an activity for the entertainment of the group.

Activities ioncluded wrapping the maypole, aerobic exercise, lummi stick, Boogie Woogie Bear, a pom-pom routine, Hokey Pokey, square dancing, calisthenics and musical mi-tertainment by the band.

Lee Ward and Tim Langley sang two selections for the group. A picnic lunch was held after the program.

Group Hears Coordinator

Donald Reeves, coordinator of community services with the Pitt County Mental Health Center, spoke recently at a meeting of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women. Vice President Audrey Stillwell cfHiducted the meeting and reported on the NCAIW state convention held in Greensboro.

FINALLY SENTENCED BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) An Iraqi student has been sentenced to eight years in jail for blowing up the car of an Iraqi diplomat last year, the Itelgrade newspaper Politika reports.

BAKE SALE FARMVILLE - The WUl-ing Workers of St. James Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a bake sal Saturday at Jack Cobb and S<ms Barbeque. The sale will begin at 10 a.m.

REV. JOSEPH E. LOWERY

The Greenville leg of a Southern Christian Leadership Conference pilgrimage to Washington, D.C., for voting rights, jobs and economic justice and peace will be led Thursday by the Rev. Joseph E. Lowery, national SCLC president.

The marchers will assemble in the parking lot of the office of Dr. Andrew Best in the Moyewood Housing De-velopittent. The marchers will leve the parking lot at 4 p.m. to walk to Selvia Chapel, located at 1701 S. Green St. in the Hopkins Park Housing Develqiment.

City officials have granted a marching permit for the event. The route of march will be from Moyewood, across Memorial Drive at Third Street, down Third to Elizabeth Street, Elizabeth to 14th Street, 14th to South Pitt, South Pitt to Brown, and Brown to South Greene, site of Selvia Chapel.

A mass rally will be held at Selvia Chapel beginning t 8 p.m.

On March 16 this year Lowery was elected chairman of the Black Leadership Forum, an association of leaders of 16 national black organizations. He recently led a 17(j-mile voting rights pilgrimage in Alabama.

Lowery has been active for years in the SCLQ the organization founded by the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

DEMONS MADE DO IT - Police officer and matron eacoil JeanettHIeraandez, 27, from Central Booking to court in Queou, N.Y. Mrs. Hernandez was charged with mnrder Tuesday after she allegedly pid her year-old dau^ter and two otho'children in a closet to pn^ thn from demons, bit the toddler on the face and neck and (riaced a {dastlc bag over her bead, according to police. (APLaserpboto)

WINTERVILLE - WintervUle Town Clerk Elwood Nobles reported today the 1982-83 budget was presented to the Board of Aldermen Tuesday night.

Nobles said the budget totaled $1,734,960, an increase of $63,246 over last year. A public hearing is scheduled for June 17 at 7 p.m. at the town hall The clerk noted the biggest increase was in the street department. The new budget included a new street sweeper and approximately $50,000 for curb, gutters and street paving.

In addition to the street increase, a personnT change will take place. Nobles said a position with the electrical department has been eliminated and an additional policeman added, bringing the total to four.

Nobles also added that there will be no increase in the tax rate, and no increase in the water and sewer rates for the new fiscal year.

Fuel Plant G>st Figures Tripled

WASHINGTON (AP) - A plant to convert coal into liqidd fuels could be built in Newman, Ky., for $2.3 billion more than three times the original cost estimate, the government says.

The Reagan administration, which has been trying since last year to scuttle the facility, said it remainei^ opposed to construction but

Cv/Uld support between $20 million and $25 million to continue studies begun during the projects design

Die Energy Department submitted a rqiort with the updated estimate Tuesday to Congress, which had directed the department to come up with accurate figures oS how much it would cost'to complete.

Shoots Himself In Courtroom

GROSSE POINTE WOODS, Mich. (AP) - A municipal court judge shot himself to death while alone in his courtroom after leaving a suicide note that indicated he was disappointed with himself and his life, police said.

Judge J. Patrick Denis, 50, was found at about 8:30 p.m. Monday, said Jack Patterson, director of public safety in this affluent Detroit suburb. A .38-caliber reviver was umler the body.

Denis body was discovered by pdice after fmnily members called the municipal building to inquire if he was there, Patterson said. Denis was elected to the judgeship in 1973.

GRADUATES FORK UNION, Va. -Clifton Lewis Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy R. Jackson of Grifton, N.C., graduated recently from Fork Union Military Academy. The academy offers a coll^preparatory education in rades five through 12, plus a year of post-graduate high school study.

FISH DINNERS SIMPSON - The Jr. Citizen Club will ^nsor a fish dinner Saturday beginning at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore near Simpsons Park on Telfaire Street. Donations per plate are $2.50 and beverages 30 cents.

UNPRECEDENTED VATICAN CITY (AP) -The Vatican lay employees union has tbreatoied to call an unprecedented strike over stalled negotiations for higher wages and sl^rter working hours, lliey have asked Pope John Paul II to settle the dispute.

Knott

WENDELL - Mrs. Clellie Medlio Knott, 83, of 513 Third St., Wendell, died Tuesday. Funeral amvices will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Wendell Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Knott Family Cemetery.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Alice Kay PhiUi{ of Raleigh and Mrs. Martha Jane Wilson of Odttsa, Texas; two sons, Cari T. Knott of Greenville and Caleb M. Knott of kUdland, Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Ihais M. Richardson of ZdMlon and Mrs. Revie M. Vincent of Greenville; a brt^r, Dr. E.M. Medlin of Pinehurst; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildroi.

Die family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. at L. Harold Poole Funeral Service at Kni^tdale tonight.

Sanders

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Fred Allen Sanders, 38, formerly of Winterville, died Friday in Port Oiester, N.Y., from injuries received in an automobile accident.

Funeral services will be hrid Thursday at 3 p.m. at Good Hqpe Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville with the pastor. Bishop W. H. Mitchell, officia|ing. Burial

Solor Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University D^artment of Hiysics, was 77. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 77 percent of your hot water needs.

will follow in* Ayde Cemetory. -

Surviving are his parents; Mrs. Bertha Boyd of Wlit terville and Roosevelt Sanh ers of Ayden; three brother James Henry Sanders and Roosevelt Sanders, both d " New Jersey, and David Ead Sanders of Brooklyn, N.Y.^ one foster brother, Roy Williams of GreenviUe; six sisters, Mrs. Oe V. Mobley of Winterville, Mrs. Edith Mae Eimis of Brooklyn, Mrx, Lois A. Tindall and Bliss Vernestine Sanders, both of Flushing, N.Y., BIrs. Jurious L. Rice of New Haven, Conn.;' and Mrs. Isabella Smith'd Baltimore; one foster si|ter, Mrs. Ida Lee Kornegay of Ayden, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Reba Sanders of Winterville.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from M p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville, The body will be placed in the church one hour befmt the funeral.

Wagner Mrs. Rosamond Flanagan Wagner, wife of T.I. Wagner, died this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkersoo Funeral Home.

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^ Tffi DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE^2, T982Warriors Kill Rampant Dreams, 4-2

Welcome Home!

Eastern Waynes Jeff Ginn (circled) is greeted by a host of his teammates as he comes home aar slapping a twonrun homer in the third inning fast night in the Eastern 4-A baseball finals against

Rose High School. Ginhs blow tied the game, and the l^rriors went on to take a 4-2 victory over the previously unbeaten Rampants. (Reflector Photo by Mary Schulken)

Odom Ponders Cav Job Offer; Says Two EC Players May Leave

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Dave Odom, head basketball coach at East Carolina University, has been offered a position on the University of Virginia basketball staff, he revealed yesterday.

Reports of the job offer, apparently made this past weekend in Charlottesville, Va., surfaced yesterday afternoon, and Odom said that he had, indeed, been offered a job by Univerisity of Virginia coach Terry Holland and had not yet decided vdiatbwlwwQiddacGeptlt.

1 havent reached a dedSiM%t. No (m has pul me into any time frame situation, neither Coach Holland, East Carolina, nor myself, Odom said. But I do hope to come to

Pirates Add TwoCagers

a decision by this weekend.

Odom said any decision he reaches wont be one he has come suddenly on. This has been going on for a little while now. Coach Holland contacted (ECU officials) approximately a week ago for permission to talk to me, and received that permission.

Odom said that he and his wife visited Charlottesville this past weekend and talked with a number of people involved with the Cavalier program.

1 feel good about the situation here, Odom said of the ECU program. 'Theres nothing left to do for next year but to coach. Our recruiting has been completed for the coming year, Odom said. Three recruits had been previously announced by East Carolina, and two more were announced today.

Odom also said that two members of the current team had announced their intention not to return to East Carolina, but labeled as completely false any report that they might be headed to Virginia.

Both Morris Hargrove, who was the scoring and rebounding (Please Turn To Page 18)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Steve Sides and Jeff (}inn accounted for the offensive punch, and Robbie Pelletier came off the bench to shut down the Rose High School offen last nigW, as Eastern Wayne ousted the previously uneaten Rampants from the State 4-A baseball playoffs, 4-2.

It was an outstanding baseball game on both sides of the diamond and both coaches were quick to point it out.

I still say that a series like this should be the best two out of three, Eastern Wayne coach Cari Lancaster said only minutes after his team celebrated the mild upset win. There were two great teams out there, and its just a shame that oneof them had to lose.

Ronald Vincent, whose Rampants had just lost their first outing in 2S starts this season, agreed. Sure, Id like to see a two-out-of-three series for the Eastern title since the time frame suits it, but Im not really sure that it would make any difference. Eastern has a very, very good team.

For the Rampants, however; it was a bitter disappointment after their outstanding season to this point.

But in the final game, the Rose bats were effectively silenced by Pelletier, who came off the bench in the second inning after starter Joey Rouse found he had control problems.

Rouse, , who was 5-0 coming into the game, allowed the two Rampant runs, allowing Rose to take the early lead in the game.

But it was not long after that that Sides, who had three hits in four trips, including a double and a run-scoring triple, and Ginn, who had a two-run homer and scored another run, took command of the offensive side of the game.

And meanwhile, Pelletier was setting down Rose as the Rampants offered few threats after he came on the scene until the seventh Inning.

That seventh inning could have been the'most fateful for the Rampants. Rudy Stalls led off, reaching on an error and Pelletier then walked Tom Buie.

Gary Ream was then brought in to save the day and he did just that, although it took one batter for him to get

Rose, which left a man at second in the opening frame, struck for the lead without benefit of hit in the second. Douglas led off, drawing a walk and was sacrificed up. He moved on to third on a wild Randy Warren

going, as he walked Mont Carter.

That left the bases loaded with none out.

But Ream then calmly picked Stalls off third, and neither of the other runners advanced. Sammy Hodges flew pitch as out to center and Roger walked.

Williams grounded to first. That spelled the end for giving Eastern Wayne the right Rouse and brought in Pelletier, to move into the finals of the Warren stole up and Bill Kit-4-A playoffs. trells grounder behind the

That -pickoff play could mound scored Douglas, the have been the key to the win, batter reaching when the ball Lancaster said. "He is on his was misplayed. Stalls then own on pickoffs, and he has a grounded out, scoring Warren, number of good moves to any Except for the seventh inn-pase. Rose offered few threats

There was some surprise, after that, putting a runner on when Lancaster elected to second in the fourth with two bring in Pelletier when Rouse away, and on second in the failed to get the job ckie. sixth also with two away.

Ream was then expected to The Warriors, who ran their come on, but Lancaster felt record to 23-2, tied it up in the otherwise. third. After two were out. Sides

Pelletier throws strikes, doubled down the left field line, Hes come through when we and Ginfi followed with a needed him in recent games, homer to right, ki^tting it at Hes got eight saves, so you 2-2. can see that he does get things Only one other Warrior done. Gary is sometimes a reached in the next two inlittle wild and we wanted to nings, and died on first hold off as long as we could But in the sixth. Eastern going to him. We know Pelletier wont put people on base.

I cant say enough for the job he did, nor the job Sides did Ream.ct, both on the field and at bat.

Sides proved his worth with Baker,ci the glove in the fifth inning, when he went deep behind pr^nck.c second to snare Buies Totals 27 < 7 < louis m 2 4 2 grounder up the middle, turn- Eastern wajne ing and firing to first just in Rose

EWayne

Newsome.H

Sull)van.3b

ab r h rt Rose

4 1 U 0 Bule.K

3 0 2 0 Carter,2b

4 13 1 Hodges.ss

2 2 12 Williaras.p

3 0 0 0 Douglas.3b 1000 Pope.c

2 0 11 Warren.ct 0 0 0 0 KIttrell.lb

4 0 0 0 Stalls,rt

10 0 0

3 0 II 0

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3 0 0 0 2 0 10

4 0 10 4 0 10 2 10 0 10 0 0 2 11 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 1

002 001. 1- 4 020 000 OOO- 2

tir^o tn thp snPpHv R3m- ^ Douglas 2. Sides 2: DP Rose. t()B

time to gel me speeay Kam Ea.4tem Wayne O, Rose 2B sides. Pellener

3B Sides HR -tiinn SB--Carter Warren 2.

Kittrell. Newsome. Gmn livan

Pitching Eastern Wayne

Rouse

Pelletier W,4-2''

Ream Rose

pant.

He also proved his worth with the bat, sparking the rally that tied it up in the third inning.

Eastern threatened in the first, as the number two and three hitters both got singes, wniiamsiuoi but Mont Carter pulled in a line-drive off the bat of Ginn and nailed the lead man at second for the games only doubleplay.

Another threat caused by a dropped pop fly in the second when shortstop Sammy Hodges and third baseman Gordon Douglas collided also failed to produce anything.

.S Piipe. Ream. Sul

ip h r er bb so

pushed over what proved to be the winning run. Ginn led off with a walk and was sacrificed up. Pelletier then helped his own cause with a double to left center, easily scoring Ginn with the go-ahead run.

The other run came in the seventh. Chris Newsome reached when his pop-up was dropped by Douglas, and he stole second. He was then sacrificed to third, scoring when Sides tripled to right, his shot just landing inside tne foul line. Ginn was intentionally walked, and after a second out, Pelletier was also walked intentionally and an infield

I Please Turn To Page 18)

Legion

Practice

Pitt Countys ^American Legion baseball team will begin practice Thursday at 5 p.m. at the Farmville (enlral High School baseball field.

Bill Davis, who served as assistant cbach of the team last year, has taken over the duties of head coach for this season.

All prospects for the team are requested to be present for the Thursday practice session

Pitt County ^ill open its season on Friday, hosting Wilson County at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field on the East Carolina University campus. Four games which* were postponed because of the late finish of Rose High School will be rescheduled for later this month.

, 0 2 r I).

. 4 I) 0 2

1 I) 0 U L (I

Pelletier laced two batters in the seventh

WP-Rouse. PB-Pope. Save- Ream

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East Carolina University basketball coach Dave Odom announced the signing of two more incoming players for the coming season today, bringing to five the number signed for next year.

Both of the new players are coming from Laurinburg Institute.

Johnny Edwards, a 6-6, 220-pound power forward, averaged better than 30 points and 15 rebounds a game while prepping at Laurinburg this past seascHi. As a high school senior at South Mecklenburg in Charlotte, he was named to the All-State team.

Guard Keith McLeod, 6-3, 195, averaged 25 points and 15 rebounds as a senior in the high school division at

Laurinburg. He is formerly from Key West, Fla.

In the signing of Edwards, we have secured a much needed power player who Is comfortable inside and can exert muscle, when needed. Johnny has the potnential to be an enforcer type player, Odom said.

Keith gives us more depth in the backcourt, something we need, the coach continued. He also provides us with more versatility at the position.

Other recruits previously signed include 6-1 guard Tony Robinson of Jam^town, N.Y., a junior college transfer; 6-8 David Harris of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Curt Vanderiiorst,' a 6-1 guard from Fayetteville Dou^asByrd.

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Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change witbout notice.

Todays Sports BasebaU ^ BabeRuth'^

Planters Bank vs. Brown & Wood Pepsi Cola vs. Coca Cola UtUeLeagM

- Exchange vs. First Federal Lions vs. Kiwanis

SoftbaU Industrial League Carolina Telephcme vs. Bur. WeUcomell Cox vs. Kilowatts Winn DUie vs. Public Wortis

- Enforcers vs. Unkm Carbide

Bur. Wellcome 112 vs. Coca-Cola Firefighters vs. Vermont American

C.I.S. v8.Fleldcrest Eahm vs. Grady White CltyLeague Ufe of Virginia vsl>alr JAs vs. Cannon Regkmal Auto vs. Bio Meds Pantana Bobs vs. Metal Craft Women'sLeam I Copper Kettle vs. GvUIe Travel

Cavaliers vs. Coca-Cola Western Sizzlin' vs. Telephone PCHMvs.Prepshirt

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Little League Pepsi C(da vs. Moose Coca-Cola vs. Union Carbide SoftbaU Industrial League Victory vs. Jarvis Maranathavs. Trinity Memorial vs. 1st Presbyterian 1st Pentecostal vs. Grace 1st Christian vs. Black Jack Mt. Pleasant vs. FalUi Oakmontvs. Arlington Hooker vs. Unity

City League Hu^esvs. Ervins Attic vs. Ormonds N.C. Autobrokers vs. New Dell Carolina Opry vs. Sunnyslde Womens League Carolina Telephone vs. roughs Wellcome

Co-Rec League Marvins vs. Spaceworid Sunnyslde vs. TRW

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Lakers Whip 76ers As Jabbar Sits

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It got very quiet at the Forum late in the first quarter when perennial all-pro center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar drew his third personal foul and went to the sidelines.

But the Los Angeles Lakers proved long ago that they can function quite well without their captain.

Because of his foul problems, Abdul-Jabbar missed the final 14:15 of the first half Tuesday night in Game Three of the 1%2 National Basketball Association Championship Series. But the Lakers rolled to a 129-108 triumph over the Philadelphia 76ers.

Los Angeles, which never trailed in taking a 2-1 lead over the 76ers in the best-of-seven series, led 24-17 with 2:15 to go in the first quarter when Abdul-Jabbar was saddled with his third foul.

If anything, that served as an inspiration as the Lakers scored 16 of the games next 19 points to take a 40-20 advantage. The 76ers werent closer than nine points after that.

Los Angeles showed what it could do without Abdul-Jabbar two years ago against tiie 76ers in the sixth game of the

Championship Series. Abdul-Jabbar sprained an ankle in Game 5 and couldnt play at Philadelphia a few days later, but that didnt matter as the Lakers rolled to a 123-107 victory to win the NBA title.

Last December, the six-time NBA most valuable player missed six games because of an injury, and the Lakers were victorious in all six.

Bob McAdoo, who played center most of the time Abdul-Jabbar was watching Tuesday night, was a key factor in keeping the Lakers on top as he scored all 14 of his points in the first half.

1 think its indicative that when a team loses at this level it always responds with a much-better effort, said Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley, whose club dropped a 110-94 decision at Philadelphia on Sunday. The only adjustment we made was in attitude. ^

i really thought the effort and the intensity level was up defensively in the first half, and thats really the nature of the game. At this level right now, you can talk about adjustments and going back to the chalkboard, but it comes down to who plays the hardest.

1 expect Philadelphia to come back in a different frame of mind Thursday night.

Riley referred to the fourth game of the series, which also will be played on the Lakers

homecourt, starting at 6 p.m., outside of guard Andrew PDT. Toney.

While the Lakers got fine I just thought they were a efforts from just about step quicker than us in eve^ everyone who played, the 76ers phase of the game, said were generally unimpressive Philadelphia Coach Billy Cun-

NFL Owners

Talk Of Move

NEW YORK (AP) - A1 Davis attempt to move the Oakland Raiders to Los Angeles - given a boost last month when a jury ruled against the National Football League in its efforts to keep the club in Oakland - is the paramount topic of conversation of the 28 league clubowners. -

The owners met today for the first time since a Los Angeles jury ruled against the league in a suit filed by Davis.

Davis is expected to attend the sessions but will not

owners, as defendents in the case, will have a privileged session with their attorney^, with Davis excluded. I

The owners will get an explanation of the verdict as well as recommendations from the attorneys on what further action can be taken. Judge Harry Pregerson is expected to rule shor'ly on the Raiders request for an injunction, clearing the way for the move to Los Angeles, and the NFLs request for a stay of that injunction.

Also, the owners were scheduled to hear a report by the

Battle For The Basket

Kurt Rambls, center, of the Los Angeles Lakers, managed to sink a basket past the block of Caldwell Jones of the Philadelphia 76ers during their NBA championship

series game Tuesday at the Forum in Los Angeles. The Lakers defeated the 76ers, 129-108, in this third game, for a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven series. (AP Laserphoto)

ningham. Tbe reason we lost is they played so wdl. We just did not play well as a team. We looked to establisb something and we just did not do it tonight.

Toney sonred a game-high 36 points, connecting on 13 of 21 field-goal attempt and nine of 10 free-UuDW tries. The other 76ers combined to make just 26 of 67 floor shots and 20 of 30 fnrni the foul line.

Overall, the 76ers made only 44.3 percent of flieir floor shds to 54.9 percoit for the Lakers. Including team rebounds, Los Angeles outrebounded Philadelphia 66-54.

Three other 76ers scored in double figures; Julius Erving had 21 points but pulled down only three rebounds; Maurice Chee)^ had 17 points and nine assists, and Darryl Dawkins had 14 points and a game-high 13 rebounds.

Norm Nixon led the Lakers with 29 points, all but eight coming in the second half. Earvin Magic Johnson added 22 points, making eight of his nine field-goab attempts. He also led his team with nine rebounds and eight assists.

Jamaal Wilkes and Abdul-Jabbar added 17 and 16 points, respectively, fm- Los An^es.

This is the first game we were able to take command early, said Nbcon, who had only six points on three-of-14 shooting in Game 2. We made a conscious effort to get to the front early.

I think if I dont haye a good night scoring, I hurt my team. So I went out from the gun and tried to score. I found my rhythm in the second half. I lost it in the second game.

The Lakers scored the games first six points, but the 76ers came back to tie the county at 8-8. Los Angeles scored the next six points to go ahead for good.

Philawlphia battled back

from the 40-20 deficit to get as close as nine points four times late in the second quarter, but the Lakers made it 60-48 at the intermission on Michael Cot^rs threefoint field goal as the first half ended.

Los Angeles ended all doiriits by outscoring the 76ers 13-2 in the (qiening 3:39 of the second half to go ahead 73-50. Philadelphia never got closer than 15 thereafter.

At tbe end of the first half I was very pleased we were only down by 12 points, said un-ningham. We had a chance, then in the third period we just could not generate anting.

This is a situation weve been in m^ times in the playoffs, being beaten badly. But weve always come'back. We will be back. YouU'sfe a different dub cm Ttnrsday night.

Youth Baseball

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Union Carbide ....19 Optimists ....2

Andre Hopkins slapped two iiomers and cdlected two other hits in pacing Union Carbide to a 19-2 romp over the Optimists in the North State Little League yesterday.

The Optimii^ gained the early lead in the game, scoring twice in the bottom of the first. Both runs scored on a homer by Joel Pierce.

Union Carbide, however, rallied for three in the ^nd to take the lead for good. Morris Johnson got it started with a solo homer. Greg Davis followed by reaching on an error and Hc^kins hit the first of his two roundtrippers for the 3-2 lead.

Union Carbide added two in the third, three more in the fourth, two in the fifth and nine more in the sixth, including two on Hopkins other homer.

Hopkins four hits led UC, while Johnson had three and Kevin fisher had two.*

Pierce had two hits to lead the Optimists.

Moose............9

Wellcomo ......6

Jay Mattox hit a two-run

homer in tbe seventh inning to help the Moose ease past Wellcome, 9-6, in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

The Moose took the initial lead in the first inning, scaring four times, but Wellcome rallied for a pair in tbe second and added a Uiird run in the third. The Moose upped, the lead to 5-3 with one m. the 'fourth, before Wellcome^came up with three in tbe fifth to take a 6-5 lead. Tlie Moo.lhen tied it up with one in the sjxUi.

In the seventh, however, the Moose pulled it cut. W^ey Jackson led off with a walk and Mattox followed with his homer, putting the Moose back out, 8-6.

Daren Bullock reached on a fielders choice to keep the rally alive, moving up on a sine by Chris Cbristc^her, and scoring on a passed ball.-

Rexter Williams led the Moose hitting with two, while Dallas McPherson had four and Judd Crumpler, two, for the Wellcome squad.

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Fairbanks Resigns As Colorado Grid Coach

(Continued From Page 11) leader of the team last year, and Bill McNair, had been rumored to be leaving ECU for several weeks, and Odom said , that they had told him they had planned to leave. Both are rising juniors.

There is not one speck of truth to the report that they are planning to transfer to Virginia, Odom said. Only two people can give permission for any Division I school to talk to them, myself and Dr. Ken Karr (athletic director). I can definitely say that Virginia has not shown any interest in them. Only one school has called and 1 really dont know what their plans are.

While Odom would not say what school had contacted him about the two, reliable reports say it is Georgia Southern.

They could change their minds, Odom said of their ^ planned transfer, indicating they might choose to return under a new coach, should it come to that.

Odom said that no other players are planning to leave ECU, but that A1 Mack, a junior college transfer last year, is academically ineligible for the coming season.

Odom has met with criticism of his program this past year, when the team record sunk to 10-17, the worst year of his three. He has an overall mark of 38-42.

1 dont think the East Carolina program is in trouble, Odom said. In fact, its in the best shape its been for some time. We just signed the best player weve gotten since Ive been here.

Odom emphasized that he had not gone seeking a job, but that Holland had sought him out. Im flattered by (the offer). Being talked to about a position at Virginia is attractive. Virginia is an outstanding school both academically and athletically. When you add to it a man a Terry Hollands stature, it makes for a fine offer. There are only two or three schools in the count|j( that 1 would be willing to go to as an assistant coach from a head coaching position and Virginia is one of those.

But I feel I have a good job here. I was pleased to come here and Im pleased to still be here. Im happy in Greenville and my family is too, Odom added.

Shbuld Odom leave, his successor would become the sixth at the school since it entered Division I NCAA status in 1963.

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Uhuck Fairbanks, who amassed a dismal 7-26 record during his three years as head football coach at the University of Colorado, has resigned to return to professional football.

Eddie Crowder, athletic director at Colorado, told a news conference Tuesday that Fairbanks has submitted his resignation earlier in the day and left immediately for New York City to begin formation of the New York franchise in new United States Football League.

Fairbanks was scheduled to appear at a news conference today to announce that he will be president and coach of the franchise.

' Jim Valek, director of development for CUs football program, also resigned to serve as general manager of the new team which is owned by oilman J. Walter Duncan.

Fairbanks coached the New England Patriots of the National Football Lea^e immediately prior to taking job at CU.

Crowder and several other university officials met with CU President Arnold Webber Tuesday night but there was no announcement of a replacement.

We bandied about several names and 1 will be on the phone early in the morning, Crowder said after the meeting.

Duncan, contacted at his office in Oklahoma City, would not confirm Fairbankss selection as president and coach of his team. But he said he and Fairbanks have been friends for years.

Ive known Chuck since he was at Oklahoma, when he went away to New England and then when he went to Colorado, Duncan said. I dont know why he wasnt successful at Colorado.

Duncan flew to New York Tuesday and said he was negotiating for a home field for his team. He said it would be Shea Stadium, Yankee Stadium or Giants Stadium in New Jerseys Meadowlands

Sports Complex.

Crowder said he first learned of Fairbanks interest in the USFL last fall and began pursuing a new coach at that time.

Both Chuck and Jim have kept me informed as to their status, Crowder said. We will move quickly to have replacements appointed.

Valek, a former coach at the University of Illinois who worked with Fairbanks at New En^and as an assistant coach, assistant general manager and business manager, had been at Colorado since September 1980.

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(ContinuedFrom Pagel?) grounder ended it.

For Williams, who struck out nine, it was the first loss in the last two seasons, and left him 9-1 on the year.

Its really a shame that its over for Rose, Lancaster said. We were fortunate to come out on top, but I have to give my regards to Rose for the fine way in which we were treated here. Im still kind of stunned with it all.

"fhe loss, of course, was a bitter disappointment for Vincent, whose teams are now 46-4 over the past two years.

They hit the ball better than we did. They played better than we did tonight. We made some key mistakes that bet us, like getting picked off there in the seventh. But you never know what would have happened otherwise.

Disagreeing with Lancaster, Vincent felt that the key play of the game was not the pickoff, but Pelletiers double that

drove in the go-ahead run.

I though Roger pitched a fine game tonight. He pitched well enough to win, they just hit the ball well and we didnt.

Vincent said he did feel that there was a letdown following Roses victory over previously unbeaten Richmond County, 84, last Friday night. We were on an emotional high for that game, and Im not sure that we were ail here tonight, But we did feel that Eastern Wayne has the best talent weve seen this year, and I think the kids knew that coming into the game.

Eastern will now face the winner of. the South Caldwell-Roxboro Person game, scheduled for this afternoon, in next weeks best of three series for the state title.

Vincent, accepting handshakes from'^fans, turned !back, brightening a little. I guess third in the state isnt ao bad, is it?

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By The Associated Press San Francisco outfielder Jack Clark is a tough man to keep down, even when hes hurting.

Last weeks National League Player of the Week, Gark was held out of the starting lineup Tue^ay ni^t against the St. Louis Cardinals because of a sore foot.

But it didnt stop him from pinch-hitting in the 11th inning and winning the game with a run-scoring single as the Giants to(]^ the Cardinals 4-3.

>I didnt want to make any ndstakes, Clark said. I talked to the doctor at 7 oclock. He said I couldnt hurt it any worse. I just wanted to swing and get it over.

Which is exactly what he did, hitting reliever Doug Bairs first pitch into center field to bring home Darrell Evans from second base.

"The pitchers over here go right after you. said Gark after the game in St. Louis. "Hes got a good hard fastball ahd a good hard curve. If hed gptten ahead of me, he might haVe tricked me with a curve.

; His game-winning hit made the foot feel a lot better.

. Now that Ive been on the foot, I know its okay, said Clark. "It was tendinitis of the Achilles. That can be serious, but the doctor told me it should be OK .

Reggie Smith and Evans opened the 11th with singles

Clark's Pinch-Hit Sparks Giant Win

ited Press and Smith was forced at third hit. and mv familv. Atlass Ken Dayley, 2-2, i.:. ...j

and Smith was forced at third on a bunt by Milt May before Gark belted his game-winning hit.

Jim Kaat, 1-1, the third of four Cardinal pitchers, took tbe loss. Greg Minton, 3-3, who stopped St. Louis for 32-3 innings on one hit, was tbe winner with last-out relief help from Gary Lavelle.

Lonnie Smiths sin^e put the Cardinals ahead 2-0 in the first inning. The Giants raUied for a 3-2 lead in tbe third, as Jim Wohiford singled home one run and Smith doubled home two more.

The Cardinals Ued it 3-3 in the fifth when John Stupa* tripled and scored on Willie McGees grounder.,

Elsewhere in the National League, Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia 4-1 in a game shortened to seven innings by rain, San Diego walloped Chicago 3-1, Atlanta turned back New York 7-3 and Pittsburghbeat Los Angeles 3-1. The Houston-Montreal game was rained out.

Reds 4, Phillies 1

Greg Harris pitched a five-hitter and singed in a run as Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia. The Reds took a 1-0 lead in the third on Dave Concepcions RBI single, then made it 34) in the fourth on run-scoring singles by Larry Biittner and Harris.

In the fifth, Concepcion singled with one out, took third on Dan Driessens single and scored on Mike Vails infield

hit.

Harris, 2-0, who was recalled from Indianapolis of tbe American Association May 20, ^ruck out three and walked four in gaining his first complete game.

Tbe Phillies scored their run in tbe sixth on Bo Diaz RBI doimie.

Padres 9, Cubs 1

Ruppert Jones slugged a three-run homo' and Broderick Perkins drove in three runs with a triple and a single to power San Die^) over Chicago.

The Padres scored four runs in the second inning and four more in tbe third to wrap up the game early and make it easy for John Montefusco, who worked only five innings. Randy Martz, 4^, took the loss.

"I worked hard on improving myself, said Jones. work 1 put In is starting to pay dividends. When you work hard, youre going to get results. I have pride and was not happy with what I did in 1980 and 1981. 1 owed it to myself

and my family.

Jemes batted .223 with nine home runs with the New York Yankees in 1980 and i49 with four home runs last year with San Diego. His homer against the Cubs was his eighth of the season and second in two games. He also singled to boost his average to .355.

Ruppert has been just amazing, said Manager Dick Williams. Hes been that way all spring.

foaves7,Mets3 Dale Murphys three-run homer keyed a four-run first iiming, triggering Atlanta over New York. Murphy took over leadership in the NL home run race with 15. He also is the leader at* driving in runs with 42.

Randy Jones, 6-4, was the victim of the Braves assault in the first inning, allowing all four runs without retiring a batter before he was lifted. The game marked Jones second attempt to notch the lOOth victory of his career.

Candelaria, who retired the Cey in the fifth inning, his fifth, and Kent Tekulve finished up,

Candelaria, 2-3, left the game with Tekulve getting his sixth

M ^ RiBsell, surren- after ^ven innings due to a save after coming on with

solo shrt to Rusty SUubm the dered a solo home run to Ron stiff left elbow and Rod Scurry outintheninth

one

sixth before needing relief help. Steve Bedrosian and Gene Garber pitched tbe last 32-3 innings, finishing up a combined six-hitter.

The guys in front of me are giving me o^^rtunities to drive in runs, said the Braves cleanup hitter. Im also getting some breaks. Atlanta is a gi^ hitters park. The ball carries out well and the fences are only 7>/^-feet high.

Pirates 3, Dodgers 1 ,

John Candelaria and two relievers combined on a five-hitter and Bill Madlock hit a two-run homer to lead Pittsburgh overjtos Angeles.

After the start of the game in Pittsburgh was delayed' 65 minutes by rain, Madlock rallied his two-run shot in the first inning off loser Jeri^ Reuss, who fell to 5-5 with his fourth loss in five decisions.

Haden Taking New Position

'ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -' I^t Haden, the oft-injured and ' mubh-criticlzed Los Angeles Rams quarterback, is leaving' the football field for a seat in r ihebroadcast booth.

; I ^e National Football -League team announced Tuesday that Haden, a 29-year-old former Southern I Cak star who was with the Rams for six years, was retir-ing to become a color com-mentator for CBS-TV. Hes I expected to work games for the 1 networks new college football I: series beginning this tall.

, A Rhodes Scholar and law school graduate, hes also expwted to practice law in : ad(ytion to bis broadcasting . duties.

: '* The 5-foot-ll Haden, said by 1 < critics to be too small and too ^ weak-armed to be an effective National Football League quarterback, survived r> challenges from James Harris,

Joe Namath and Vince Fer-;: ragamo, among others, for the ; Rams starting quarterback : job.

But Los Angeles recently : signed Bert Jones from the . Baltimore Colts, and Hadens ;. starting job was once again in jeopardy.

I Haden, who joined the team

: in 1976, came back from con-: cussions and on two occasions :; he suffered broken fingers.

Vince Ferragamo took over : when Haden was hurt in 1979 ' and led the club to the Super : Bo<vl. Haden won the job back ; tbe start of the next season,

; i but he was hurt in the opening : league game. Ferragamo went '.: to Montreal of the Canadian Fo^all League following the 1980 campaign.

Although Haden was unable

to ever guide the Rams past the playoffs and to the Super Bowl, he turned In some solid seasons.

He was voted to the Pro Bowl in 1977, and in starting roles with the Rams, his record was 35-18-1. He threw for 52 touchdowns, passed 1,%3 times with 731 completions and had just 60 interceptions. ^

Haden played in the now-defunct World Football League in 1975 although the Rams acquired him a the seventh round of the 1975 NFL draft. In his debut in the NFL the following season, Hadens first pass resulted in a 47-yard touchdown.

His best season may have been 1977, when he ranked second in NFL passing efficiency, had a league low of only six interceptions and threw 106 consecutive passes without an interception.

In 1979, he suffered a broken finger in the tenth regular-season game, and gas out for the season.

In 1980, he broke a finger in the opener. But when he returned, it was in an understudy role. Last season, he started again but later was replaced by former Houston and Oakland quarterback Dan Pastopini. Pastorini was released after the completion of a year in which the Rams failed to make the playoffs for the first time in nine seasons.

Haden was the starting quarterback for the University of Southern California in three Rose Bowl games, including the 1975 triumph over Ohio State where he threw for the winning touchdown and a two-point conversion in the final seconds.

Sliding Home

San Diego Padres Ruppert Jones slides safely into home plate past Chicago Cubs catcher Jody Davis and umpire Dutch Rennert on

teammate Sixto Lezcanos second-inning hit Tuesday in Chicago. San Diego won, 9-1. (AP Laserphoto)

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.Salem M^hodist was upset : last night by Farmville Pre-: ' hyterian at the GreenvUle < Putt-Putt during the weekly (%urh League meeting.

> Led by Mel Williams eight untter par 65, Farmville Pre-

i: shyterian (24-3) beat pre-2 ; jrlpusly unbeaten Salem Meth-I hdist (26-1) by a team score of t -J to 279. Ray Taft was the low scorer for Salem at 65.

I Hopewell Pentecostal I: (17-9-1) and First Wesleyan :(12-14-i) both came in with 294 * fOT third place,- with Danny I Pollard having a 66 and Mike j Roberts a 67 for their re-i spective teams.

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Losing Streak Continues For Twins

By The Associated Press

It took 20 years for Billy Gardner to return to the Minnesota Twins, but not nearly that long for him to experience a sense of deja vu.

Gardner was an infielder with the Washington Senators when they moved to Minnesota in 1961, became the Twins and suffered through a 13-game losing streak.

Gardner was traded to the-New York Yankees later that season and didnt put m a Twins uniform again until la^ year, when he signed on as a coach after a 12-year managing career in the minors. He replaced Johnny Goryl as manager of the Twins on May 22, 1981, and Tuesday night, Gardners youthful 1982 Twins lied the 1961 'club record of 13 consecutive losses when thev

dropped a 6-4 deciston to the Geveland Indians, have won nine in a row.

So Im managing now and Im going to try and break it, but no, well get them tomorrow (Wednesday), Gardner said.

In other American League games, Detroit edged California 2-1, O^and nipped Boston 3-2, Kansas City shaded Chicago 4-3, Tormto downed New York 5-2 and Milwaukee beat Seattle 2-1. The Texas-Baltimore game was rained out.

Minnesota, which blew a 2-0 lead in the fourth inning when Gevelands Andre Thornton hit a three-run homer, his 15th of the season, tied the game 4-4 in the top of the eighth on Kent Hrbeks infield hit.

But with two out in the

bottom of the eighth. Von Hayes singled off ^ Davis. After Hayes stole second, Ron Hassey was intentionally walked and Jack Perconte also walked to load the bases. Pinch hitter Karl Pagel walked to force Hayes home with the winning run and Paul Boris walked Miguel Dilwie to force a second run across.

We cant get the big out. 1 know our pitchers are better than that, but maybe theyre pressing, said Gardner, who has seen his club lose 18 of its last 19 games.

Its especially tough when you walk a winning run in. We had 10 walks in this ballgame. But I lost 14 in a row in the minor leagues at Jacksonville and we went on to win the pennant.

Tigers 2, Angdsl

Dan Petry pitched eight shutout innings and Dave Tobik notched his first save of the season as Detroit moved into first place in the AL East, one-half game ahead of Bo^. The Tigers scored their runs in the second inning against Ki Forsch. A sin^ by Richie Hebner and Herndons double set the stage for a run-scoring grounder by Lance Parrish and an RBI sin^e by Lou Whitaker.

Petry, who hails from Placentia, a conununity within ^ few miles of Anaheim Staduim, wanted the shutout so badly he could almost taste It. I started to get chills after each inning. I was thinking, Ini ^ing to shut them out, he said. 1 tried to do too much and went out of control. I gave up five walks, and thats just

Wilander Pulls Off 2nd Upset; Connors Final American Hope

PARIS (AP) A second major upset by Swedish teen ager Mats Wilander left It up to Jimmy Connors to break Americas string of frustration at the French Open tennis championships.

Vitas Gerulaitis, the No.5 seed, was the 22nd American to be eliminated from the Grand Slam event Tuesday when the unseeded 17-year-old Wilander toppled him 6-3,6-3,4-6, &4 and qualified for the semifinals.

Now, only Connors can become the first American man in 27 years to win the $917,000 clay court tournament, one of the major events on the world circuit.

Top-seeded Connors played Spains Jose Higueras today in the quarterfinals. Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, the No.3 seed, met Frenchman Yannick Noah, seeded eighth, in the other remaining quarterfinal.

The 29-year-old Connors, who has never made the finals of any French Open, had won five of his six previous matches against Higueras, the No. 14 seed who is ranked 17th worldwide.

Wilanders victory moved him a step closer to ending his compatriot Bjorn Borgs distinction of being the youngest man to win this event.

Borg, who is not competing this year, won his first of six French titles in 1974 six days after his 18th birthday. Wilander, whose style is simi

lar to that of Borg, celebrates his 18th birthday Aug. 22.

Wilander earlier upset No.2 seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia. The teen-aged sensation will meet Argentine Jose-Luis Clerc for the first time in his brief career in the mens semifinals Friday. The $66,000 title match is to be played Sunday at Paris Roland Garros Stadium.

I never thought Id make it this far, said Wilander, who was last years junior champion at the French Open.

The young Swede blew two match points in the final game before Gerulaitis, ranked ninth worldwide, slammed a backhand into the net. Gerulaitis earlier this, year defeated Wilander in the finals of a Grand Prix tournament in Brussels and now has a 1-1 career record against him.

Wilander is currently ranked 18th in the world standings. He has risen an astonishing 265 places in the past 18 months.

Clerc, seeded fourth, became the first man to qualify for the semifinals Tuesday when he defeated Australian Peter McNamara 6-2,6-2,6-2.

I was really surprised that 1 won so easily, Qerc said after his quarterfinal victory.

The Argentine clinched the victory on his first match point when the 26-year-old McNamara, who had been seeded seventh, failed to get the ball over when he rushed

the net.

There was nothing I could do, the Australian said. He was playing too well.

Three Americans and a Czech will play in the womens semifinals Thursday.

Defending champion Hana Mandlikova, the No:5 seed from Czechoslovakia, will face No.2 seed Martina Navratilova, Czechoslovakian-born and now an American citizen. It will be the first tirne the two have played each other on clay.

The other semifinal pits Chris Evert Lloyd, who at age 27 is favored to win her fifth French Open, against fellow American Andrea Jaeger, the No.4 seed who celebrates her 17th birthday Friday. Neither Lloyd nor Jaeger have lost a set in this tournament.

The semifinal survivors will play Saturday for the $51,000 winners purse.

Mandlikova, a 20-year-old ranked fifth worldwide, blew two match points in the second set then raced to victory in the third for a 7-6, 6-7, 6-2 quarterfinal upset Tuesday over No.3 seed Tracy Austin.

This is only my first or second big tournament of the year, Mandlikova said after her victory. I took off four months because of a back problem. But Im satisfied with my game and I think I can win the tor .,lament. olaiidlikova needed two

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too much against a good chdi like the Angels.

A63.RedSoxt Rickey Hmderson, who stirie his 50th and 51st bases earlier in the game, hit a two-run homer in the fifth inning for the tying and winning runs. Hoi-der^s steals gave him 51 in 51 pmes. The homer off Oiuck Rainey was his fifth of the' season and his second in two days. In the third, Tony Phillips singted and was forced by Henderson, who stcde second and scored on a sin^ by Dan Meyer.

Oaklands Rick Langford allowed three hits ami two runs in the first inning but only three more hits until he was r^laced by Tom Underwood in the ninth.

Royals 4, White Sox 3 Kansas Qty relief ace Dan Quisenberry pitched out of a seventh-inning jam to pick iq) his 13th save of the season. Quisenberry, who leads the AL

in saves, pitched the final three innings to ineserve the victory for Vida Blue and hand the White Sox th^ fifth straight loss.

Kansas City erased a 2-0 deficit with two runs in Qie bottom of the first. George Brett doubled home WUlie Wilson, who singled and shrie second. Brett scored aa a single by Hal McRae. The Royals made it 4-2 in the fifth on singles by Frank White, Wilson and John Wathan and Amos Otisgrounder.

Quisenberry entered the game in the seventh aft- Jim Morrison homered and Bill Almon walked. Ron LeFlore singled Almon to third, but Quisenberry picked Ron LeFlore off first after faking a move to third, then got two ground balls to end the threat. However, he issued his first walk of the season - be has worked 402-3 innings - when be passed Jerry HairsUm with

one out in the ninth.

I cant seem to throw a strike when I need one, Quiseidwrry said with a smile.

Blue Jays 5, Yankees 2

Barry Bonnell drove in the tying and lead runs with a bases-loaded single off New York relief ace Rich Gossage in the eighth inning and Jesse Barfield added a two-run double. Gossage came on with mie out and runners at fir^ and second. He walked pinch hitter Buck Martinez and Bonnell rapped his next pitch into center field for the game-winning hit. Dale Murray was the winner with three innings of one-hit relief.

I think the only other time Ive ever got a hit against him (Gossage) was in spring training in 1978, said Bonnell. I knew be was going to throw me a fast ball. But I guess everybody in the park knows that. He threw it and 1 handled it.

ftvwm2,liarhiersl Pete Vuckovich blanked Seattle cm two hits for seven innings, Ted Simmons homer^ in the second inning and Roy Howell ^gled hoine the Brewers other run in the seventh. Vuckovich lost his shutout bid in the eighth when Joe Simpson doubled and Bruce Bochte singled him home. That chased Vuckovich and RoUie Fingers came on to record his 11th save. _, _EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.

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hours and 39 minutes to eliminate the 19-year-old Austin, who was making her first career appearance here. The French Open is the first official tournament Austin has played since a pinched nerve in her back forced her to take a nearly five month break.

Navratilova advanced by beating fellow American Zina Garrrison 7-5,6-1. Lloyd moved into the semifinals Monday by eliminating Romanian Lucia Romanov while Jaeger defeated Romanian Virginia Ruzici in their quarterfinal match.Evans Hopes To _Join Oilers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) *^ Former North Carolina State University quarterback and punter Johnny Evans says hell seek a spot with the Houston Oilers as a punter.

Evans, known as Big Foot at N.C. State because of his kicking ability, will report to the Houston Oilrs training camp July 20 for his tryout.

Evans was a regular punter and a backup quarterback for the Cleveland Browns for three years until 1981, when he was traded to the Buffalo BUls.The Bills cut him from their roster before the season started and Evans was back in Raleigh.

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Cogan: Others Too Quick To Blame

TORRANCE, CaUf. (AP) -Kevin Copa, the driver wtioee car triggered an accident that knocked four cars out of Qie Indianapolis 500 on the pace , lap, said others were too ^ck to put the blame on him.

Unquestionabiy, it was a mechanical failure, Cogan told the South Bay Daily Breeze. Unfortunatdy, others chose to speak out before they knew the facts.

' Cogan said in the telephone interview from Indianapolis [^iht the accident was camed 'by the di^t^atkm of the

* eqpstant velocity joint at the

* fight rear wheel of his Norton Sj^irlt Petudce just before the

gseen flag for the start of the Trace.

^ The accident put Cogan,

also needed repairs to his car, but he was aMe to make the start that was ddayed SO minutes by the miduq).

Cbgan said the breakdown of the joint would ^ve you a free-ulieeling ri^ rear tire and a drivii^ ri^t front tire. At 700 horsepowM' that would cause the car to move |to the right vary abruptly, aiiich is what it did.

The rear of the car did not slide or move at all. There is no way this could be figured as driver error.

Both Andretti and Foyt sharply Criticized C(^ for his driving.

Whether Im inexperioiced or not has nothing to do with anything when you have a mechanical failure,' Cogan

to a stop against the outside wall after beii^ hit broadside by Andrettis. Further back

rookies Whittington and Mears collided...

Of the char^ made against

him by Andretti and Foyt, Cogan said: Everyones upset when something like that

happens. I thinlc^ario, for some reason, was more upset than anyone else would have

been. happened. They chose to

I didnt want to say any- away. On the other

thing before I knew for sure realize the

intensity of the situation.

Mario Andretti, Dale Whit- said. Superman could not

* tington and Roger Mears out of have kept that car straight.

last Sundays race. A.J. Foyt . Cogans car spun and came

SCOREBOARD

Rac Softboll

Church

nuel 30b 020 0- 4

306 003 X11 adlng hltten: G-S. Pugh 34, Hardee 34; I-T. Durham 3^3, E. ide2-3,S.Carraway2-3.

piurchofGod 701 100-9

1st Christian 000 020-2

* Leading hltten; CO-<J. Benton 3-03, B. Jemlgan2-3.

Peoples 1st Free Will Leading hltten

103 000 0- 4 005 330 x-11 P-Don Shep-

Leading hltten; P-Don Sheppard 2-3; FF-Harry brugs 34, Bob George 34, Robbie Wilte 44.

Unity 010 401 1- 7

1st Pentecostal 032 091 x15 " Leading hitters; U-Eddle Walker 24 (HR), Jimmy Radford

2-3, Keith Stancll 34; FP-JIm

iaunton 34, Randy Bryant 34, avid Harrell 3-3, Mike Pollard 2-3.

Faith 100 201 0-4

kremorlal 101 000 0-2

Leading hitters; FMlke> Waiiams 2-3; M-Ted Peele 2-3, Dave Gordon 2-3.

SeatUe- 25 27 .4(1 7

Oakland 24 27 .471 7Vk

Texas 14 29 226 1214

MlnnesoU 12 40 221 20

TusMlay't Garnet Toronto S, New York 2 Texas at Baltimore, ppd., rain Cleve)and(.MlBneaoU4 KansasClly4.ailca|o2 Detroit 2, CalKondal Oakland 2, Boston 2 MUwaukee2,SeatUel

Wodntsday't Gaiaet New York (Guidby 7-1) at Toronto (Clancy 5-2), (n)

Texas (Tanana, 1-7) at Baltimore (Stewart, 4-2), (n)

MlnnesoU (Havens 1-2 or Castillo 2-2) at Cleveland (Sutcliffe2-1), (n)

Chicago (Trout 44) at Kansas City (Frost 44). (n)

Detroit (Wilcox 4-2) at California (Zalm 5-2), (n)

Boston (Eckersley 6-2) at Oakland (Norrls2-5),(n) i

Milwaukee (CaldweU 24) at SeaUle (Bannister5-2), (n)

ThurtdwsGaine

at Toronto, (n)

New York at T(

Texas at Baltimore, (n) Only games scheduled

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000 302 0-5 kranatha 222 200 x8

Ueading hitters: AS-Scott palloway 2-3; M-Cllp Brock 34, Cary Brock 34 (HR).

?lack Jack 102 004 7-14

ictory 010 200 0- 3

' Leading hitters; BJ-Steve Peele H- Carl Arnold 4-5; V-Dereck Brewington 2-3, Dexter Wingfield

2-J.

HMker 101 001 1-4

tflnlty 302 103 x-9

Leading hitters: H-Joe Godette

3-3, Phil Gibbs 2-3; T-Monny

Hjlrris2-3, MikeGlllim34.

0|kmont 410 196-20

: 4^Presbyterian 020 041- 7 iadtng hitters: OJohn Cheek Jeff Fisher 3-5; FP-Frank , , vrence 2-3, Mike Fuller 34.

Pleasant 130 200 7-13

^TflM^is (10)22 002 x-16

Leading hitters; MP-Jerry ^flnpson 3-5, Ralph Wynne 34; .jJ-Rlch Holloman 3-4, James t .^nchard3-3.

* ? 4 Womois League

f^^r-Wellcome 820 6-16

11*repshirt 322 3-10

' 1 Leading hitters: BW1

;.|^is2-3; P-G. Eley3-3,

t"s Go-Rec League 4 Simnyside won by forfeit over ^^rvins.

4 Bovifling_

* Tuesday Mens Summer

*, -firr-Carr 12 ,4

jMilMusic 12 4

?Five Studs 9 7

7% Drifters 8 8

Naturals 7 9

*-Ckain Reaction 6 10

.^t Pepper 3 13

.High game and series, Rene T'6&iner,225,624.

By The Associated Press AMERICAN I^GUE BATTING ((5 at bats): Harrah, Cleveland, .2S8; Bonnell, Toronto, .385; McBride, Cleveland, 3SS; Cooper, MUwaukee. 362; W.Wliaon, Kansas City, .354.

RUNS; R.Henderson, Oakland, 49; Harrah, Cleveland, 42; Thornton, Cleveland, 39; UFIore, Chicago, 34; Dauer, Baltimore, 32; Downing, California, 32; Wathan, Kansas aty, 32.

RBI: Thornton. Cleveland. 49; McRae, Kansas City, 42; Uizinskl, Chicago, 38; Hrbek, MlnnesoU, 35; Cooper, Milwaukee, 33.

HITS: Harrah. eveland. 71; Cooper, Milwaukee, 67; McRae, Kansas City, 2; Herndon. Detroit, 59; Garcia, Toronto..

DOUBLES; Otis, Kansas City, IS; Evans, Boston, 14; White, Kansas City, 14; McRae, Kansas City, 14; 5 Tied With li.

TRIPLES; Herndon, Detroit, 6; Yount. MUwaukee, 4; W.WUion, Kansas aty. 4; G.Wri^t, Texas, 4; STied Wlth3.

HOME RUNS: 'niorntan, Cleveiand, 16; Roenicke, Baltimore, 12; Hrbek, kUn-neeoU, 11; Lowenstein, BalUmore, 10; Harrah, Cleveland, 10; Downing. California, 10; Murpi^ Oakland, 10.

STOLEN BA^S: R.Henderson, Oakland, 51; LeFloro, Chicago. 19; Lo^. Oaklaiul. 13: Hayes, Cleveland, 13; MpUI, HUwaiAee, U; Wathan, kansaa

(7 Decisions): Hoyt, . . .. York,

3.04; Barker, Cleveland, 0-2, .750, 2.68; Vukovich, MUwaukee, 6-2, .750, 3J3; CaudIU, Seatde. 0-2, 750, 1.00; Zahn, California, 62, .714, 2.63; Gura, Kansas City, 62, .714, 4.30; McGregor, Baltimore, 63,467,3.02.

miKEOUTS: F.BannisUr, SeatUe, 67; Eckersl^, Boeton, SO; Perry, Seattle, 56; Guid^, Ne

I^^TCHING Chicago, 61, .900,1.00; Guidry, New York, 7-1, ora, "

dew York, 54; Barker, Cleveland,

-Tyson 2-3, 3, C. Strong

Ns: Lo.amiui, m.unus, vd; nu.jones, Diego, 30; Mu^y, AUanU, 37; on, Montreal, 35; Horner, AUanU, 34. I; Murphy, Atfuita, ti; Moreland,

* Thursday Nil I Efveretts Holiday a 4^11141

-Tfeam Seven . ^am Two ,j'eam 12 ' (^Starters , 1%irHs

Astern Sizzlt

! <L6w Runners .Jell Kitchen

^ JPham 14

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am One

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1 3

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NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (85 at bats): Ru.Jones, San Diego. .356; Wohlford, San Francisco, .350; J.Thom^, Pittsburgh. .345; BaUor, New York, .341; Knl^t, Houston, J25.

RUNS: Lo.SmiUi, St.Louis, 46; Ru.Jones, San

Dawson,

Chicago, 30; fUngman, New York, 38, B.DIaz, Phlladel^a, 36; J.Thompson, Pittsburgh, 36.

HITS: LoSmlth, St.Louis, 62; Knight, Houston, 62; Wilson, New York 61; Sa. Los Angeles, 60; Moreland, Chicago, Guerrero, Los Angeles, 90.

DOUBLES: LoSmlth, St.Louis, Garner, Houston, IS; 0. SmiUi, St.L 14; T.Kennedy, San Diego, 14; Oliver, MontrealJ3.

TRIPLES: 10TiedWith3.

HOME RUNS: Murphy, AUanU, IS; Kingman, New York, 14; J. Thompson, Pittsburg, 13; Horner, AUanU, 10; Guerrero, Los Angdes, 10.

STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 30; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 25; Dernier, PhUaddphla, 24; WUaon, New York, 18; Raines, Montreai, 16; Wiggins, San Dleiy), 16.

PITCHING (7 Decisions): Forsch, St.Louis. 61, .857. 4.04; Sutton, Houston. 7-2. .770, 2.66; PWeo, New York, 62, .gl4, 3.70; Rogers Montreal, 7-3, .700, 1.06; ValenieU, Los Angeles, 7-4, .636, 2.51; Sanderson, Montreal, 63, .625,2.30; Mura, St. Louia, 63, .025, 3.04; Welch, Los AnKles,63,.62S,3..

^IKEOUTS; Soto, ClncinnaU, . Cariton, Phlladeipliia, 66; Ryan, Houston, 62; Rogers, Montreal, SO; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 58.

NBAPioyoWt

-^en .Rene !

game and series, Steiner, 234, 821; womens game and series, Sandy rdlaoii,347,587.

Bowboll Standings

/ The Aandated Press ATIONAL LEAGUE BaManDtvWon

W L Pet. GB

31 19 .630 -

35 10 .596 3

York 17 22 .551 3

4 ;^^adelphla 25 22 .532

iGblcago 21< 29 .420

-PttUburgh 10 27 .413

*.* > Western DhrWon

18 413

16 21 JS3

Angdes 25 25 400

Francisco 22 M .431

21 29 .439 7V9

20 28 .417 8

' 4 TueidayfGaine

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BaatolSeven TlHnday.Mayl7 Loe Angdea 134, PhUade^ 117 , Suiiiinr'iGaiiM PhUaddphla llO, Im Angdes 94, aerlea tied 1-1

Tteada/sGame Los Angdes 129, maddphU 100, Loa Angdes lead aerlea 2-1

lliianRlayiGame PhUadelpUa at Lot Angdes, (n) Sniday,JuneO ,

Los Angdea atrafaddphla TuMlay,Junel la at IM Angdea, (n), if

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* 'Pittabucgh 3, Los Angdes 1

. * ,San Francisco 4, St.Louis 3,

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sss^iss^sss^xi-:

outfielder.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Sent Jttt ; WeitMdoyaGamsi " Raneonj, catcher, to Phomlxid^

. ' SanDiego(Eichdberger64)etChlcego Coast Lea^K. Actlvatod Mak Vaabit, . :(4I(Ues5^ outfldder.

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BLUES-Ratuniad Karl Etoranta, (Maaaman, to the Calm Flames. Re-obtained Rick H^t, gealtader. fram the Vancouver Canucks.

V OOUEGB COLORADO-Aanouneed the re-of chwk PahhMdB. had SSSaBawflkainvoii^ davetopaeiil. ^

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Votes Of Record In Conjress

USED CARS - By a vote of 286 for an 133 against, the House vetoed a proposed Federal Trade Commission rule to require used car dealers to (Hit a sticker on cars alerting prospective buyers to any major defects the dealer is aware of. The Senate also vetoed the rule and the proposal now dead. The veto resolution was S ConRes60. ,

Supporter Bill Emerson. R-Mo., said that under the rule, consumers will end up paying a higher price on a used car, taxpayers will end up with the cost of additional FTC personnel ... and the problem of the sale of unsafe used vehicles will not be solved.

Opponent Robert Garcia, D-N.Y., said the FTC rule requires honesty on the part of the dealers in their dealings with the buyer. Members voting yea were opposed to the FTC used-carrule.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain. D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, ' D-4, Steohen Neal, D-5, Eugene Johnston, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10 and William Hendon, R-11, voted yea.

1983 BUDGET - The House rejected, 182 for and 242 against, an amendment to balance the fiscal 1983 budget, primarily'by freezing virtually all spending at 1982 levels. The vote came during debate on the 1983 budget blueprint (H Con Res 345) that will gujde the House and Senate in later action on specific spending bills. The major Democratic and Republican blueprints, on which final action had not been taken, proposed deficits in the $100 billion neighborhood.

Sponsor John Rousselot, R-Calif., said his balanced-budget amendment would send the strongest signal to both Main Street and Wall Street and will be a tremendous incentive to bring down interest rates.

Opponent David Obey, D-Wisc., said this amendment does not get us to a balanced budget. It is not based on real numbers...lt is based wi fabricated assumptions of projected revenue.

Members voting yea thought the^ Rousselot amendment would eliminate a fiscal 1983 budget deficit.

Fountain, Whitley, Neal, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted yea.

Jones and Andrews voted nay.

CUTTING DEFENSE -The House rejected, 128 for and 285 against, an amendment to cut FY 1983 defense outlays by $7.5 billion and raise $15 billion in new revenue by imposing an excise tax on luxury items such as furs, jewelry and wagering. This was to have lowered the projected 1983 debt to $79.5 billion $22.5 billion less th^n the anticipated deficit in the administration-backed Latta plan for the 1983 budget. The vote occurred during debate on the 1983 budget blueprint (see pre-ceedingvote).

Sponsor Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio, said the administrations defense request must be cut because frankly, I do not think the Defense Department can spend that much money wisely. Opponents either disliked the cut in defense spending or objected to establishing a new tax without benefit of Ways and Means Committee hearings.

Members voting yea wanted to lower the deficit by cutting defense outlays and taxing the sale of luxury items and wagering takes.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston. Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted nay.

SENATE

RAISING TAXES - The Senate rejected, 32 for and 68 against, an amendment to repeal the third installment of the three-year personal income tax cut approved last

BLOWING BUBBLES - Nine-year-old Gabriel Cleveland of Osseo, Wisconsin, blows bubble gum in Ottawa where more than 300 Indians from as far away as Oklahoma came to hold a Pow wow. The sixth annual pow wow was held to renew cultural exchanges among native groups. Gabriel belongs to the Winnebago Indian tribe. (CP Laserphoto)

Next Time, He Will Not Stop

MASON, Mich. (AP) - A man who broke out of jail made the mistake of stopping to read the morning paper in the front yard of an off-duty law officers home, Ingham County authorities say.

Ralph Bosse, 18, in custody for a parole violation, broke out of the Ingham County Jail in Mason Monday by smashing his cell window with a shelf, said Ingham County sheriffs Sgt. David Doolittle. The facility had security glass on the win

dows, instead of bars, he added.

Later, an off-duty sheriffs deputy saw a man lying in the yard of his Wheatfield Township home 12 miles northeast of Mason, reading the morning paper, Doolittle said.

The unidentified deputy called department headquarters after he confronted the man. A patrol car was dispatched and Bosse was found hiding in a weed-covered ditch near the deputys home, Doolittle said.

Humane Soc. To Meet Thursday

The Pitt County Humane Society will have a busii^ meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church.

Membership fees for 1962-83 are: single, $3.50; family, $5: college, $1;

junior-senior high school, 50 cents; and elementary, 25 cents.

Members or interested persons unable to attend may send their dues or (kmations to Treasurer Barbara Had-ock, Route 5, Box 503, Greenville.

year by Congress. Left intact by this vote is the 10 percent accross-the-board cut in individual income tax rates that is scheduled to take effect in July 1983. Supporters of the amendment, mostly Democrats, said foregoing the cut would save the Treasury $107.2 billiai to be used to cut the staggering budget deficit, while opponents said the cut is in-despensabe to the presidents economic recovery program. The vote occurred during debate on the FY 1983 budget plan (S Con Res 92), later sent to the House, that limits spending at $784 billion and proj^ts an annual deficit of $116 billion.

Supporter Charles Mathias, R-Md., said it was necessary to repeal the thirs-year tax cut because, contrary to expectations, the presidents tax-cut strategy has failed to regain the confidence of the financial markets or stimulate industrial productivity.

Opponent Mack Mattingly, R-Ga., said the Senate lacks the guts to trim politi-cally-popular entitlement pro^'ams, and that it is therefore unjust for it to seek additional revenue by depriving individuals of lower taxes.

Senators voting nay wanted to retain the third installment of the cut in individual income tax rates.

So). .John Eait, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay. UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS - By a vote of 52 for and 42 against, the Senate tabled and thus killed an amendment to the 1983 blueprint (see pre-(ig vote) providing 12 more weeks of unemploy-ihent benefits for the jobless. This sought to lengthen the eligibility period for unemployment checks to 52 weeks in states having at least 8 percent unemployment (about 30 states). The projected cost was $1.2 bUlion.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas, who voted to kill the amendment, said I just do not believe we have the extra billion dollars to pay for the program in the next fiscal year.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., who supported the additional 12 weeks unemployment pay, said there is a serious need for this kind of commitment to the unemployed working men and women of this country. Senators voting nay wanted the jobless to get up to 52 weeks of unemployment checks.

East and Helms voted yea.

RAILROAD WORKERS -The Senate adopted, 57 for and 40 against, an amendment providing expanded

cost-of-living increases in the pensions paid some 1 million former railroad workers under the Railraod Retirement Act. In part, he amendment lifts the 4 percent cap proposed on the increases for fiscal 198344 and permits the hike to be the same percoitage as the Consumer Price Index. Although no firm cost projection was offered during debate, there were indicators the amendment will cost the Treasury at least $100 million annually. The vote occurred during debate on the 1963 bud^ resolutkm (see pre-ceedkg votes).

Sponsor James Sasser, D-Tenn., said railroad retirees are good, hard-woricing men and women and that Congress must stand by its previous commitment to them.

Opponent Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said that with one or two U.S. railroads making money I wish to know where these funds are going to come from to provide a cost-of-living increase... As beneficial and desirous as that might be; I think once again we are looking for that (rid money tree.

Senators voting yea wanted more liberal cost of living hikes for railroad re-' tirees.

East and Helms voted nay.

MAKE TOUR PICNIC SPECUl WITU PORK RICH

LUCKS

INSTEAD OF

ORDINARY

BEANS

I.--

5 ' ^

^ 15C0FF0NANY LUCKS.PRODUCTS

to QroMr:\towM rfdM(n coupon lor tee* vgMplu7(hniMng piOM(Myoutndyourcuttoni*rshMoanipliiK)#illwlrm*(K / It oUtr. Any oOw um cOtmMuIm fraud. hM)CM proving pur- C ctUM of lufficMnl Mock to covor coupons nwd bd ihowm upon \ rtquMt. Void M UMd. rstlnctod. prohiMsd. rsproducod; or at-pgnod, tranttorrod. or praosntod by oftwr than rMitort of our products. (^jnsurnar must pay salts tax. Umliad to ont coupon par natoasa. Cash vakia 1/100C. Man ooupont to '

Foeto. POBoxR-7l23.EIPaso.TX 7M7S.

OFFER EXPIRES 12 31 >82

WAREHOUSE

Warehouse Discount Groceries

VALUE-FAIR Warehouse Groceries Sells You FOOD FOR LESS We Have Cut Our Operating Cost By, Buying In Truckload Quantities, Letting You Bag And Carry Your Groceries To The Car, Bulk Stacking, Arid Advertising Very Little. We Dont Have Games, Gimmicks, Stamps Or Fancy Decorations. VALUE-FAIR Is Committed To Not Being Undersold. VALUE-FAIR Cares About Your Budget, We Honestly Want To Help. VALUE-FAIR Sells You 1st Quality Name Brand Groceries And Still Sells You FOOD FOR LESS. VALUE-FAIR Warehouse Groceries May Not Be For Everyone, But If You Like To Save Money It Could Be For You. Do A Friend A Favor, Tell Them How Much Money You Saved At VALUE-FAIR WarehouseGroceries^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

EXTRA DEEP C;UT SAVINGS THAT VALUE-FAIR CAN PASS ON TO YOU THROUGH SPECIAL PURCHASES.

VALUE FAM

LIPTON TEA BAGS 24 COUNT .......... $1.18 .

KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES IIOZ........................................$1.08

KELLOGGS RICE KRISPIES18 OZ.............................. 81.05

KELLOGGS RAISIN BRAN 15 OZ ...................................$1.28

DUKES MAYONNAISE 32 OZ................... . |f

KRAFT MAYONNAISE 32 OZ................................>........ $1.88

SAUERS MAYONNAISE 32 OZ.................................. |8*

PETER PAN PEANUT BUHERIIOZ .............................,$1.58

DELMONTE CATSUP 32 OZ .................................. 8T

FRENCHS MUSTARD 24 OZ.......................... Sf

LYNNHAVEN MUSTARD 32 OZ ............................. 58* *

KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING 8 OZ........... 77*

RED GLO TOMATOES 303 SIZE........................................3 FOR SI.M

APRIL SHOWER PEAS 303 SIZE...................... 3FORf1JO

DELMONTE CUT GREEN BEANS 313 SIZE............................3 FOR 11.00

GIBBS PORK A BEANS 2W SIZE ......... |3*

CREAMETTES MACARONI A CHEESE 71/4 0{.............. 3 FOR OT

TWIN PET DOG FOOD IS OZ................ IFORUJO

KOZY KITTEN CAT FOOD IS OZ.............. 3FRIT

CHATHAM CHUNK DOG FOOD SO LB.............. $1.41

WISKGAL.................................... $8.17

CLOROX BLEACH GAL.......................................................13.

PUREX BLEACH W GAL.....................................................w

tide 49 OZ ....... I1J4

TREND DETERGENT 42 OZ. ..............................................98

HIDRITOWELS ROLL ....................... 2FOR9T

CHARMIN TISSUE 4 ROU.......................... $1.00

BOUNTY T0WL8 ROU .................................................7T

OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ.................. If

MAOIAHOMOGENIZED MILK W GAL................... Of

WHITE STAR SUGAR 5 LB.......... .......................................$1.30

BEECH NUT BABY FOOD PER JAR............ 21

8IMILAC BABY MILK 130Z..................... Of

CRC0 SHORTENING 3 LB................. S1.M

BWIFTNma SHORTENING 42 OZ...........................................$1.21

DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX II OZ............. 7f

SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOURS LB ........ If

COUNTY FAIR BREAD LB.........................................IF0RI1.1I

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 10 OZ ...................................S3.7I

CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP WW OZ ............ 4 FOR $1.00

STARKI8TTUNAIW OZ............................ 7f

SWIFT CORNED BEE^ It OZ.............. $1.21

UPTON TEA RAGS IN COUNT.............................................$1.71

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1LS.... .......................................12.11

QATORAOE320Z.......... Of

PEPSI COLA 2 LITER ....... If

GROUND BEEF FAMILY PACK................... If LB.

WEHAVEADDggJJggyj||^gJglg^^

ES.

' nt-

Reflector. GrecnvUle, N.C.-We

SUMMER^AVINGS

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, June 2,1982-23

SHOP BIG STAR FOR OUTSTANDING

OUR BUYERS HAVE PURCHASED TRUCKLOADS OF NATIONAL BRAND PRODUCTS TO ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS OF MORE OUTSTANDING SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER!

RED DOT SPECIALS

IS OUR SYMBOL FOR DEEP-CUT WEEKLY SPECIALS.

GREEN ARROW SAVINGS!

IS OUR SYMBOL FOR CONSISTENT SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS PRICED LOW EVERYDAY.

BLACK LABEL BEER OR BLACK LABEL LIGHT

^2.99

12-12 0Z; CANS

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., JUNE S. 1982. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS.

" t

- k

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS C Ji

CHUCK PUT

: U.S. CHOICE BEEF C Ofi ^

iHIBEllESIE)IKS....M***

$-|98 S-|48,

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

S1EWHGIIEEF

; ASST. CENTER ft END CUTS

PORK CHOPS.

3 LB.

OR MORE-LB.

8 LB.

OR MORE-LB.

OSCAR MAYER

WIEHEIS.....

OSCAR MAYER 0^70^

BEEFFRAHKS Jr*

$248

OSCAR MAYER LIHLE LINK BREAKFAST

OSCAR MAYER REG. OR THICK

OSCAR MAYER REQ. THICK or BEEF SLICED

WIOCIIA..... .71*

U.S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK CUBED C A Q 0

beefsie(..'s.J2*

OLDETOWNE FRANKS OR

aicEoiioi(iiiiA,.Jr*

FRESH DRESSED C ^ 0

WHOLE FLOIMDEI .

SWEET AND TENDER

YELLOW CORN .... 5fo

california (LARGE SIZE) VALENCIA ^ ^

ORANGES........

ZESTY SEEDLESS FLORIDA _

LIMES urge5fo1*

SNO-WHITE

CAULIFLOWER . LARGE HEAD^ 1

YOUNG AND TENDER

YELLOW SQUASH ...lb 39'*

GENUINE VIDALIA ^

SWEET ONIONS .....lb^59'*

CONCORD STRAWBERRY ^

IE GLAZE..........PK169"

CHARMIN

BATH

TISSUE

4PK.

LIMIT 2 W/S10 ORDER

WHITE ROCK SOFT

DRINKS

ASST. FLAVORS 12 OZ. CANS

(PERMAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY ^

|E/HIIITBimEH....1

AIMOUR 5* OFF LABEL _ _

HIEHHA SAUSAGE. ..39<*

armour 19 OFF LABEL

IpiEn J9'*

pdUBLE Q CHUNK LIGHT ^ ^

Sma 69^*

l-Ulllla OR WATER-6.5 OZ.WW

' m

SOUTHERN BISCUIT ^

PLOUR . . . BELF4.,,.N0-L.79^*

fmiTE HOUSE

jPPlE JUICE... . 58

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

DIET RITE COLA

KELLOGGS 10 OZ. BOX

SIRM FROSIED FLAKES. 89^*

CHAMP CHUNK ^ ^ ^

BOG FOOD.....

VALU PLUS ^ _

LIOUID BLEACH....59<^*

DISH DETERGENT ^ ^

DOVE UOUID... .88<^

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE ^ ^

SWEET & LOW.. .99^*

BLUE BIRD 9 INCH

PAi'Ell PIAIES.. .88'*

S0L0160UNCE ^

PABIY COPS... .78'*

EMBERS ^ M

COABCOAL.....

ASST. FLAVORS STOKELY _ _

GATOBAOE.... .59<

FARM CHARM REGULAR OR LOW FAT ^ m

COnAGE CHEESE

ASST. FARM CHARM SHERBET OR ^ _ _ _

ICE CHEAM ... ,JV^

OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

47.20Z.$^ 00

BOXES I

FARM CHARM ^ _

SOUR CHEAM 95<^

FARM CHARM ASSTl ^ ^

YOGURT.....3/99'

ASSORTED ^ ^

lEHOSPIZZA .. s98'

MORTON APPLE OR ^ m ^

PEACH PIE.....

MORTON TURKEY KING SIZE m ^

EHTREE........

BIG STAR 24 OZ. LOAF BUTTERMILK

BREAD .... .3/^1^-

VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

31002.$^ 00

CANS I

MO.IOZ. ^ CANS

OftC

POTATO STICKS

41.50Z.S H 00

CANS I #

PROGRESSO

WHOLE TOMATOES

Qi4oz$100

WCANS I

POCAHONTAS

CUT GREEN BEANS.

TEXASPETE

HOT DOG CHILI

VANITY FAIR PRINTS OR SST.

PAPER TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLLS

$100*

P^LSBURY HUNGRY JACK

INSTANT POT^ES

KELLOGGS

CORN FUKES 22.1*

BIG STAR

SWEET PEAS

PITT PLAZA SHp^PING CENTER M^n.^at. 8 A.M.-in P M . Sii q A M .q p m ^

mm.

M-Hk DaUy R^lMtor, GrecnvUle. N.C.-Wwtaetday, AwV*

District Court

tf*

Report

Quantity RIgfitt Rasarvad Nona SoidToOaalara

Judge James E. Martin and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the May 3-7 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Riveiview Estates, speeding, $5 and cost.

Willie Ray Chancey, Drum Avenue, larceny, dismissed.

Steve Miller, Pinevlew Trailer Court, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty.

Cynthia Jenese McNeill, Verdant

Cfitaltneif

Jo- SV i iC f ^

QWALTNEY FIRST GRADE 8UCED

^ ' ifE WILLQLAOLy ^ ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

QUANlif)^^ NONE SOU) 11

Warren Kent Agee, Grifton, ex Street, speeding. 5 days jail*sus cet-ding safe speed, dismissed pended on payiMnt of c^.

Dennis Stuart Bailess, Winston William Jefferson WUson Jr., Salem, forcible trespass. 30 days Edwards Acres, assault iUty jail suspended,on payment of cost, Jimmy Barrett, Fotmtain, assault $100 restitution with deadly wapon,dismi^

Peggy McLawhorn Bellah, Win- Bonnie Batachler, Rocky Mount, terviUe driving under the Influ- intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days ence. 90 days jail suspended on jail suspended on payment of ISO payment of $100 and cost, surrender and cost.

operators license, attend alcohol Charles Dixon. Fountain, w-workshop: transport alcohol with lawful use of conveyance, dia seal broken, dismissed missed. j

Anthony John Carrea, ECU, William Jesse Hardy, possession of stolen property, dis- Washington, driving under influ-{i^ssed ence, 90 days jail suspended on

Dennis Carrigan Jr , ECy. payment of $100 airf cost tender possession of schedule VI, $100 and operators license. Sdaysjt.

^st remit$50 Edward Lewis Judson,

Gary Cooper, Clemons, breaking Farmville, driving under influence and entering. 30 days jail sus- (2nd offense). 6 montlu^ sua pended on payment of cost, $200 pended on payment of 00 ai^ restitution cost, probation 2 years. 3 weekends

Christopher Allen Dugenske, New in jail. ^

Jersey. 10 percent blood alcohol Dennis Ray McOoud, Farmville, content. 90 days jail suspended on larceny, not guilty; larceny, 6 payment of $100 and cost; un- months jail suspended on payment authorized use of conveyance, of $150 and cost, probation 3 years, dismissed 30daysjail

J^rrv Wayne Dutton. New Bern, Alonzo Morns Newby, Verdant speeding cost Street, knowingly give minor malt

Lawrence Flanagan, ECU, beverage, notguUty. larceny, dismi.ssed

SALE!U|i

Prices Effective June 3,4, & 5,1982

twwesuuc H lean TENDER BONELESS -^oHOP EZE ALSO JOINS DfiTHl

pr "BACON" CHUCK ROAST SERVING YOU IN EASTBINI

JV*

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

SMOKEC

1LB.

PKQ.

60Z.

JAR

GWALTNEYHOT | OR MILD ROLL m

ECU, beverage, notguL ,

Floyd Clifton Price 111, Selma,

Robert Edward Hardee, Ayden. exceeding safe speed, cost reckless driving. 90 days jail sus- Phillip Roberson, Farmville,

ponded on payment of $100 and tamper with electric meter, $25 and cost, attend alcohol workshop cost; Injury personal property, not Jessica M Hook, Grifton, exceed- guilty, ing safe speed, cost. George TiUey, Tarboro, nonsup-

Herman Lee Jackson. Ayden, port. 6 months jail suspended on driving while license revoked, payment of cost-remitted, $20 week driving under influence, 90 days jail support.

suspended on payment of $300 and Joey Tripp, Belvior Highway,

cost, surrender operators license, injury personal property, 181 days attend alcohol workshop, spend two jail,

weekends in jail. , Carolyn Carmon, Farmville,

Steven Mictael Lawrence, worthless check. 30 days jail sus-Statesville, 10 percent blood pended on payment of cost and alcohol content, 90 days jail sus- check.

pended on payment of $100 and Theodore Blount, Pitt Street,

cost, surrender operators license, communicating threats, 30 days jail attend alcohol workshop. suspended on payment of $25 and

Kenneth Patton Lindsley, cost.

Williamston, fail yield right of way, Frank Edward Bright Jr.,

dismissed Kinston, registration violation, re-

Michael Maloney. Greenville, ckle^ driving, dismissed, breaking, entering and larceny, 6 Cheryl Hofmeister Gentile,

months jail suspended on payment Oxford Road, speeding, cost.

, of cost. $224 restitution Chris Kelly, Jones Hall, assault,

Daniel Gary Miller, breaking, dismis^. entering and larceny. 6 months jail Curtis Ray McLawhorn, Win-

suspended on payment of cost, $224 terville, damage to property, 30 restitution, probation two years. days jail suspended on payment of Michael Douglas Montgomery, cost, $86.66 restitution.

"Route 11 Greenville, .10 percent Annie Clemons Teel, Fourteenth

blood alcohol content, 90 days jail Street, no operators license, dis-suspended on payment of $100 and missed.

cost, surrender operators license, Janice Teen Highsmith,

attend aliphol workshop. Albermarle Avenue, larceny, 30

Robin ^mith. Kennedy Circle, days jail. .

larceny not guilty. Steve Whitehurst, Bethel, break-

Lisa Ward, Harding Street, ing and entering, 12 months jaU worthless check, dismissed. suspended on payment of cost, $162

Robert-Allen Wilkins, Nash restitution,probation3years.

Street, reckless driving, 30 days jail Edward Stox, Bethel, breaking suspended on payment of $100 and and entering, 12 months jaU sus-cosl, surrender operators license 10 pended on payment of $162 restitu-days, resisting arrest, dismissed. tion, cost, $50 attorney fees, proba-Jeffrey Wayne Wliams, Belvior tion 3 years.

Hi^way, damage property, 30 Joseph Highmith, damage

days Jail suspended on payment of personal property, 90 days JaU $25 and cost; assault on officer, 30 suspended on payment of $50 and days jail suspended on payment of cost.

cost, 24 hours jail. $75 attorney fees. Richard Justesen, intoxicated

Rhonda Jean Williams, Win- and disruptive, 9 hours jaU. terville, reckless driving, $75 and susan Hayes McLean, speeding,

cost prayer for judgment continued

William Jeffrey Wolf, Vanceboro, upon payment of cost, speeding, $100 and cost, surrender Thomas E. McMurray, assault on

operators license. female, malicious prosecution,

Wilbert Acklin, trespass, 6 days prosecuting witness pay cost, jail. patricia Brooks Robertson,

Linda T Anthony. Lindell Street, speeding, $10 and cost, worthless check, 6 months jail Clark Stephen Smith, speeding,

suspended on payment of cost and jjo cost, check, $50 for fail to appear James Harold Eakes, driving

Glenn Taylor Cox Jr., under influence, 4 months jail Washington, reckless driving, $50 suspended on payment of $200 and and cost. cost.

Wayne Donnel Hayes, Route 2, Leonard Cooley, drive wrong way

Greenville, driving while license on dual lane highway, cost, revoked, 30 days jail suspended on Juanita Buck Delong, speeding,

payment of $200 and cost. , prayer for judgment continued on

Virginia Lee Ison, Carriage payment of cost.

House, worthless check, dismissed

Lester Cornelius Johnson, Vanderbilt Street, communicating threats, not guilty

Robbie Lemons, Fifth Street, worthless check, dismissed.

Sylvia P Mills, Battle Street, larceny, not guilty.

William Mills, Battle Street, larceny, not guilty.

William Mulholland, Cannon Apt,, worthless check, pay cost and check

Aubrey Lee McKinney, Con-tanche Street, speeding, pay $5 and cost.

David Pope, RSute 2, Greenville, damage real property, cost, $50 restitution.

David Allan Ramsay, Durham, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Ja,mes H. Smith, Gooden Place, worthless check, cost and check.

Susan Arnauld Turcotte, Willow Street, improper equipment, cost.

Larry Ray Wiggins, Bethel, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed

Stuart Wiggins Jr., Holiday Inn, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Horace Williams Jr., Shady KnoH. driving whUe license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Jonathan,R Wood, Avery Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and

Robert Lelon Woodard Jr.,

The first space ship designed to be re-used - the shuttle Enterprise flew on its own for the first time in ,1970 in a test fli^t over Californias Mojave Desert.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

FOODLAND

Thursday Luncheon Special

Hamburger

Steak

$219

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

Is Your r " '* Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride In the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the dolly delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than sotisfoctory. please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Deportment and we will do opr best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between Bi30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdays ond *tll 9 A.M. on Sundays

SAUSAGE

:$M39 I

DIETORREQUUR

RC COLA

H APRIL SHOWER A

;PEAS3 ^ 1

FRESH PORK

lIlP

'JVAViVAw*

; SWIFTNING : SHORTENING

99*

SPME mBSu

42 OZ. CAN

FRE8HCENTEIICUTRIB

PORK CHOPS V..

LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEF .

Limit 1 With $10.00 Food Orderbr More.

LIVER........

TWIN PET

GWALTNEV BUFFET DUTCHES

;y2HAMS:

LIVER : * LOAF E

DOG FOOD $100

15 OZ" CANS

80Z.PKG.

%lllSlill|6^

GWALTNEY BEEF ~

99 I

Pampers

: BOLOGNA

New Born 90 Ct.

Box Extra

mm ^ m, mm mm-mm ^ AbSOrbOnt

60Ct.

GWALTNEY A Box Toddler

5 48Ct.Box

EA. BOX

Doien

UinH 1 WHb, tioja AddHloirt Foad Or Moro S TMs Coupon.

ill

CHEER DETERGN

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MM

FROZEN FOODS:

MORTON CHICKEN, 'TURKEY, SALISBURY. ' , OR MEAT LOAF

jiiiiiiiimL

GWALTNEY MEAT '

4III __

GWALTNEY

P&P

LOAF

AWJIIlvr

GWALTNEY COOKED

! HAM

BIIIISII

m GWALTNEY SPICED

LUNCHEON S MEAT

MMMHMMjl

SPAIN^

1414 Chariss Blvd.

Monday Thursday 8 A.M. 8 P.M. Friday Saturday 8 A.M. 8:38 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY ,

PILLSBURY PLUS

cake M

MIX

armour

VIENNA 0F SAUSAGE ..

ar^^p^edm^

DUKES

MAYONN

32 OZ. JAR

WHITE/DECORATOR; AS8< OR DESIGNER

B0UN1

Be Sure To Register And Play The Fabulous Wheel Of Fortune

SHIELD BATH IbAI

West End Shopping Canter Monday Saturday 8 A.M. 8 P.M. Sunday 8 A.M.-I P.M.

Cash $ groceries give-a-way FOODLAND

tSBfUOci CELEBRATE SPAINS FOODLAND

IHCE1B8ATI0N WITH SPAINS FOODLAND. SPAINS FOODLAND IS CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF

N WMtm CAROLINA. WE SINCERELY WISHJKLTHANK YOU FOR SHOPPING WITH US. \

Prices Effectiv: Qrocery-Meat & Produce: June 3A& 5. j982

Dinitrict Court )teport

Judge Rofcrt D> Wheeler and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the April 13-16 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Toa Johnny Roark, BeUtel, reckless driving, 6 monUis jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol worksl^.

Kenneth Joyner, Farmville, shoplifting. 3 days jail.

Jos^ Allen Todd, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail

FRESH WHOLE

PORKLOl

FRESH GREEN

: ;>LEAN TENDER BONELESS SHOULDER

ROAST... .

CABBAGE

av \jmya jau

David Lee Baisey. ECU, suspended on payment of $10 and possession of marijuana. $100 and cost.

cost. Johnny Gray Webb, no operators

William Player Barefoot, license, drivihg under influence, 6 Wilmington, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment monUis jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender opera-of $100 and cost. tors license, attend alcohol

Joydine Barnhill, Bethel, assault workshop, with deadly weapon, not guilty. Jennifer Wright Wellons,

Roy Berry Beard, ECU, Courtney Square Apt., speeding, possession of schedule VI, $100 and > prayer for judgment continued cost. upon payment of cost.

Samuel Milton Brown, Gairmont Edward L. Williams, New York,

Circle, driving under the influence, .driving under influence. 6 months 6 months jail suspended on pay- jail suspended on payment of $100 ment of $175 and cost, surrender and cost

operators license, attend alcohol Thomas Andrews, Old London

workiop. Inn, intoxicated and disruptive,

Harvey Lee Carr, Hobgood, .10 dismissed, percent blood alcohol content. 6 Eric Edmunds Bowman. Barnes ntonths jail suspended in payment street, fail to yield right of way, 10 of $300 and cost, surrender opera- days jail suspended on payment of license, attend alcohol $i5andcost

tors

workstx^.

Doyle Darrell Chandler, Van-ceboro, expired registration plate, dismissed.

William Lee Davisi Maryland, driving under the influence, 6

Leo J Brocken, Massachusdts, trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost; assault on officer, dismissed David Earl Bullock. Jackson Avenue, reckless driving, 60 days

FLORIDA RED RIPE

79 TOMATOES................U

l.M.19

PORK CHOPS

ASEABAGUS,

GOLDEN RIPE

BMIilNAS29

LB.

PINEAPPLES a lEACH

Shasta Drinks I

c !

Umit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More A TMa Coupon.

I A. soz. $ 100

\ W BOXES I

SHASTAl r"

D R1N KS (ALL FuvoRS) romM

DEL MONTE GOLDEN WK OR GOLDEN CREAM

CORN 4i OAC OR PEAS. 2

KRAFT A

MARGARINE. 2 1

|00

PILLSBURYRTS

FROSTING........

ARMOUR

POTTED MEAT.....

laoz. $ lav

3*0FF Mfc 0C

' ' V / '

1 ' $1S9'

RISE SUPER GEL REG........ IOZ.CAN I

$is

[ARRID SPRAY.................... 1

REGULAR OR DIET

PEPSI COLA ORMT. DEW.....

AO*

2LITREW^

. BOTTL^ "

UIIVIIIB UIIWI MIV w ovviiuv,

months Jail suspended on payment jail suspended on payment of $100 of $200 and cost, surrender opera- and cost, attend alcohol workshop tors license, attend alcohol Leo Joseph Cormier Jr., Eleanor workshop. Street, fail to reduce speed to avoid

Carol Tyson Erwin, Farmville, accident, dismissed speeding, prayer for judgment Emil David Deplocido, continued on payment of cost- Massachusetts, trespass, 60 days remitted. jail suspended on payment of $25

Joseph Frederick Hinnant, and cost Kenley, exceeding safe speed. 10 Dave H Hawkins, Route 4.

days jail suspended on payment of Greenville, worthless check (2

$10andcost. counts), 90days jail.

Angela L. Holley, Pitt Street, Charles W Hudspeth. Eleventh worthless check, 6 months jail street, assault, 20 days jail sus-suspended on payment of cost and pended on payment of $25 and cost, check, David Marshall Miller, Mathews,

Robert Earl Hyman, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail

reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $5 and

suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

cost, attend alcohol workshop Michael Douglas Montgomery,

Carlos M. Iruela, ECU, Route 11, Gteenville, reckless possession of schedule VI. $100 and driving, 60 daji jail suspended on cost. payment of $100 and cost.

Jesse Lee Jones, Tarboro. .10 Timothy Edward McDemott, percent blood Bcohol content, 6 Massachusetts, reckless driving, 60 months jail suspended on payment days jail suspended on payment of of $200 and cost, surrender opera- $200 and cost tors license, attend alcohol Edward Allen Schwidde, workshop. Christenbury Drive, speeding, 10

Richard Buckingham Keusch, days jail suspended on payment of Ragsdale Drive, safe movement $15 and cost, violation, dismissed. Ernest Sutton, Greenfield Ter-

William Manning, Winterville, race, larceny, dismissed, assault on female, assault with Warren Best Williams, larceny, deadly weapon, dismissed. dismissed.

Clayton Andrews Matthews, John Douglas OMary, Route 8, Robersonville,. driving under influ- Greenville, nonsupport, 6 months ence, 6 months jail suspended on jail suspended on payment of cos-payment of $300 and cost, surrender t-remitted, $40 week support operators license, attend alcohol Jesse Lee Barrett, communicat-workshop, probation 12 months ing threats, malicious prosecution, Diana Gale McCormick, Cedar prosecuting witness pay cost.

Court, fail to reduce speed to avoid Michael Kent Beasley, damage accident, 10 days jail suspended on personal property, assault on payment of $10 and cost. female, malicious prosecution,

Allen Franklin Oakley, Route 2, prosecuting witness pay cost. Greenville, reckless driving, 30 Elmer Blount, damage real prodays jail suspended on payment of perty, Bdays jaiL cost Michael Anthony Clemons,

Tonya Denise Oliver. Rocky domestic trespass, 30 days jail Mount, speeding, 10 days jail sus- suspended on payment of $50 and pended on payment of $10 and cost cost.

Kevin Patrick Omalley. Phillips Carl E. Cox 111, injury to dog, not Road, inspection violation, prayer guilty.

lor ludgment c<mtlnued on payment David L*e Daniels, nonsupport, 6 of cost-remitted, months jail suspended on payment

Bruce Forbes Hadley Paton. of cost-remitted, $50 week support. Fairwood Lane, .10 percent blood William Daniels, assault on alcohol content, 6 months jail sus- female, 90 days jail suspended on pended on payment of $200 and payment of $50 and cost, cost surrender operators license, Vincent Forbes, nonsupport, 6 attend alcohol workshop. months jail suspended on payment

James Robert Peele, Tarboro, of cost-remitted, $40 week support, reckless driving, 6 months jail Robert Rlane Harris, exceeding suspended on payment of $150 and safe speed, $10 and cost, cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Bruce Robbins, Route 2,

Greenville, breaking entering and larceny, dismissed.

Bruce Elliott Sumerlin. Oakwood Acres, operate left of center, not ^ ^ i

guuty , . Une v7.roo

Ralph Lee Swam Jr., Route 11,

GreenvUle. speeding, registration

Mdlnspection\iolttn, dismissed. Never Attended

Harvey Lee Taylor, Bethel, driving under influence, 6 months tail suspended on payment of $200 VIU

HAWAMANREDPUNCl^^

fttSE f\

Pirn

TIffilS

KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES

FAB DETERGENT * 1

UPTON

20* OFF 49 OZ.

BOX

100 CT. BOX

jail siBpended on payment and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop, KtiN l, UfllO (Ar) me

Ronnie Earl Taylor, Route 4, tale has only jUSt come OUt,

ment of $200 and cost,, surrender as graduating at the Deoperators license, attehd alcohol cember commencement of "fflbon, State never

speeding, dismissed. attended a class.

Pamela Louise Tucker, improper The name Of NelSOfl Spr-

equipment. 10 days jail suspended Angstrom, a character

'"Tibe?! M Tyler. ECU, from tjie novels of Pulitzer possession of marijuana, $100 and Prize-^inning aUthor Johfl cost. r^iHchnrn Updike, was called out at the

notL^^'ense^dimissed. commencement exercises.

Donald Maurice Yelverton, put, predictably, he didfl t Willow street, expired registration forward tO claim a

plate,dismissed. ,

ST Atkinson, Washington, city fl'pioma. code violation, 30 days jail sus- Angstroms name was

pended on payment of cost [gj gf graduates

contained in the commen-

jail suspended on payment of cost cement program by Robert

Marvin Earl Balckwell, W Fifth assistant tO unlversl-

S' S ty President Brage Golding,

payment of $200 and cost, remit McCoy provided Updike

wiuie Ruth Bn,, rarm.lli., background on W St assault, prayer for judgment con- when Angstrom, the son 0 tinued lipon payment of cost. _ Rabbit ^ngstrom in Updike s

5TARKIST CHUNK LIGHT

GIBBS

iinueaupuiipMj'iiicuvw* rv<tuun pugonwu $t*

Haywood BilockJr Famine, vvas SUp-

fi[guu'luS. ^ 0r posed to have enrolled in the

INOILORINWATEF

VkOZwCAN

TEXAS PETE

PORKN

BEANS

3..uu$100

CANS

fense), 6 months jail suspended on gchgol jn northeastern Ohio.

Dennis Forbes, Farnfiviiie, Angstroms name was read assault on female, iMrt guilty. ^ ' among a list of graduates

Sidney Earl Forbes Sr., Farmville, assault on female, not guilty.

Harvey Lee Green, Bethel, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Vickie J

Stepping forward to receive diplomas.

Updikes reaction? Theyll do anything for a laugh at Kent State.

1A ar

IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT oTf * I**

SPAINS

Hardy. Route 8, GreenvUle, assault, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Rudle Hart, Farmville, larceny, 5

FOLQERSFUKED

1414 CharlM Blvd.

Mondiy - Thun day I A.M. I P.M. Friday Saturday A.M. ItM P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

COFFEE..

KELLOGGS A .

RAISIN BRAN1

daysjaU.

Darius

jarius Coleman Jeffrson, Farmville, faU report accident, dismissed.

Robert Warren KUlebrew, Fountain, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Lenwood Curtis Owens Jri, Fountain, no headlights, dismissed

Pick Israel For Peace Prize

SHOP-EZE

Waal End Shopping Cfntw 1 * Monday Saturday I A.Mi I'P.M. Sunday! A.M. I P.M.

KEEBLER

ncmrawsN

PECMISIIIIDIES . (BONUS PACK) PKG

$|2S

CHICAGO (AP) - The National Coalition of Amerian Nuns has nominated the nation of Isrel rouBMiui,uuueeuiie"foT the, 1982 Nobel Peace Patti Prize because its petite have

22* S?g TticS? t ''nobly given" the Sinai back

voked. 6 months JaU suspended on to Egypt for the sake of payment of WO and cost, peace. This is the first time

2.3"' "t!

Steven Dou^as Powers. Bethel, thus forfeited land WOn in a reckless driving, 10 ^3^, the nuns Organization

suspended on payment of $10 and

cost.

r> t

H-TIh Daily Reflector, GrMOvfile,N.C.-WednMday,.taBe 2,190

Deeds

Bille J. Albritton TO Charlie H. Albrittm Jr. 14.50 ' .Bill Oark Const. Co. Inc. TO David L. Houstan 6.50 Amos T. Mills Jr. al TO Moses Leavyal 4.50 John S. Moore U al TO Eugene G. Perkins 10.00 Rita C. Rodabaugh al TO Kenneth L. Butler NS Mary Allen Smith TO Betty Dianne Horton Barnhiil 6.00 Sudie Paige Staton al TO Warren G. Barnes al 2.50 Tar River Realty & Const. Co. Inc. TO Robert J. Cox Jr. al 36.50 Garence B. Tugwell al TO Jeannette G. Cox NS Sara Moore West TO James Peter Eadie III 53.50 Charles M. Bennett al TO Wildwood Villas Inc. 43.00 Bonanza International * Development Co. TO Steaks of USA Inc. 200.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc.

; TO Robert Dale Gibson 39.00 Georgie Lee Cox al TO DaveyF. Harper 42.50 Judy Harris Everette TO Leroy Everette Jr. NS J. Russell Fleming al TO John E. King IV al 12.00 Hugh T. Hardee Jr. al TO Walter L. Hardy al 6.00 H. Terry Hutchens Sub. Tr. TO Administrator of Veterans Affairs 50.50 William L. Jones al TO Mary Elizabeth Quinn 45.00 Tommie L. Little Bldrs Inc. TO Frank McKinnon Powell Jr. al 60.00 #

Vicky SpellMcMillan al TO John W. Dickinson al 38.00 Sudie Paige Staton TO Lyman Earl Scott al 2.50 ' Donald E. Waters al TO James T.CobbJr.al 11.50 Thomas W. Cole al TO R. < Guy Mayo Jr . al 7.00 Mary Smith Gibson al TO Guy V. Smith Jr. NS L. Allen Hahn - Sub Tr TO Branch Bk. 60.00 L. Allen Hahn - Sub Tr TO Branch Bk. 16.50 L. Allen Hahn - Sub Tr TO Branch Bk. 58.00 L. Allen Hahn - Sub Tr TO Branch Bk. 62.00 S. Reynolds May al TO J.R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc.NS Guy V. Smith Jr. TO White Concrete Co. Inc. 160.00 Dorothy H.' StancUl TO Gladys H. Strauss NS William H. Woolard Jr. al TO Gladys H. Strauss 180.00 J R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc.

TO Dorothy H. StancUl 43.00 Edith L. Barnes al TO Charles F. Pearson al NS Nehemiah Bartlett al TO Ramona Ann Brewington al NS

Cecelia P. Brooks TO Neil Realty Co. NS James G. Chrysson al To Lawrence D. Williams alNS Henry L. Grooms Jr. TO Rebecca J.GroomeNS Bessie Harris TO Cherry Chapel FWB Church NS Edward J. Harper II - Sub ' TrTOHomeFed.S&LAssn ofE.NC 61.00 Neil Realty Co. TO Cecelia P. Brooks 80.00 Neil Realty Co. TO David John Barbea! 41.50 Robert R. Riggs TO Diane A. Riggs NS Helen B. Smith TO C.G. Langley al 10.00 Rufus L. White Sr. al TO Michael L. White NS Bobby R. Jackswi al TO R.

Guy Mayo Jr. NS Robert C. Nashner al TO Carlos Thompson al 21.50 J. P. Quinerly Jr. al TO Konstantinos Syrpis al 65.00 \

Kurt J. Reichstein al TO William Rex Reichstein Jr.

Robert E.Triplett-Excr TO Charlie Ray Johnson 26.50 W. Graham Turner-Tr. al TO Lena S. Calvert alNS

Battleship To

Reopen Friday

WILMINGTON - North' Carolinas sound and light spectacular, The Immortal Showboat, opens its 18th season Friday at the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial in WUmington. The outdoor drama wUl continue nightly at 9 p.m. through Labor Day, September 6.

More than a quarter of a mUlion persons have visited the site of the World War II memorial since its initial performance in 1965. The spectacular is 70 minutes of sound and light telling the story of the ship from the time of her keel laying in 1937 to the Old of hoduiies in the Pacific in 1945.

Wartime action is dqiicted in locations such as the East Solomon Sea, Iwo Jima and Okinawa.

Admission is $1.50 for adults, and 75 cents for children ages 6 through 11. Admission is free for those 5 and younger.

..SHE

t*ch 0 thes* ad>eriised .f*ms .s requnad lo be reediiy ij>ijbie (or 4i(e it or beio* (he advertised pnce m each A|P Store nceot as speciiicaiiy rtoted irt this ad

PRK^S EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 5 AT AAP m GREENVILLE, N.C.

''OT avaiuble to other RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

NABISCO-SAVE 20*

Ritz

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SUPER SAVER COUPONS

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Large

A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

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LIMIT ONE CTN.

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WITH COUPON

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LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER

149

AT A&P.

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Tab, Coca Cola

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Tea Glasses 3

30* OFF LABEL

CEt Stokely Sale ^ Weekly Features^

.... STOKELY

^SLi, 2k3*^*^

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f Pear Halves 2 it T 409

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2 litre bottle

Grocery Specials^-

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assorted FLAVORS

Diet Shasta

btic.

Krispy

Crackers

^ /SEALTEST

CANADIAN BACON PEPPERONI SAUSAGE HAMBURGER

Totinos

Pizza

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Classic

Pizza

20OZ.< pkg. I

12 oz.

Pl<9-

ANN PAGE

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IN QUARTERS

^^Sour Cream Sy Realemon Juice

STOKELY

P Tomato Catsup

WELCHS

P Grape Juice

Mrs, Filberts ^ llbrganiK pir>

32 oz. btl.

MRS. SMITHS NATURAL JUICE

P Apple Pie

37 oz. pkg-

REGULAR

_ ASP REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

2 French Fries 5

bag

14 oz. btl.

40 oz. btl.

DECORATED DESIGNER

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(CHICKENDINNER WHITE PORTION llVaOZ. 1.39) pkgs. I

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P Swansgn Dinners ;tr99* BabyUma Bepns

PLAIN BREAD UNBLEACHED SELF-RISING

BIRDSEYE

LIGHT

6ViOZ.

can

Starkist^ Chunk Tuna

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Chunk

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oil. Water

ASSORTEDDECORATED

75*

In Oil In Water

J midorf Bath Tissue

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can

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1 PURINA ORIGINAL

^ Cat Chow

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bag

5 89'

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Stoneware

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Baked Ham . 2

5 PIECE DINNER BOX

Fried Chicken 2^

GOURMET

Turkey Breast ^ 2

MUSTARD OR EGG STYLE |

Potato Salad

lb.

89*

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WWW U.S.D.A

Whole Boneless Bottom i pg

and Eye Round

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Cut Free Into Boneless Bottom Round Roast and Steaks, Eye Round Roast and Steaks, Ground Round

4 lbs. or more

20 to 26 LB. Avg. Wt.

CEE Meat Specials ^

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Meat Specials

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S LBS. EACH FRESH GROUND BEEF A&P MEAT FRANKS

ASST. PORK CHOPS CHICKEN THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS A&P QUALITY HOT OR MILD

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> 1 A Pork Specials \

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lb.

99*

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Box-0-Chicken 59*

Poultry Specials^-

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Baking

Hens

Whole

4 Lb. to 7 Lb. . ^

" fiQC

HILLSHIRE FARMS (ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT BEEF)

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

Va Pork Loin Sliced Smoked Sausage

^ P JAcookout Special^

CH Grocery Specials ^

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Florida Limes

RED RIPE SALAD

Tomatoes

U.S. #1 EASTERN GROWN

SWEET & JUICY

Ct Russet Uwl Potatot

for

only

Potatoes 10

CRISP SOLID

49* Broccoli

lb.

bag

A Hayfever Family Hos 'Safe'Home

ByGEORGEJAHN Associated Press Writer LUGANO, Switzerland (AP) - A Swiss family is enjoying their first twture-free ^ring in years in their new home, built to relieve the a^nies of the hayfever sufferer.

It started off as an experiment," said Milo Navone, an architect who became desperate after years of inoculations and medication failed to help his wife and daughter shake the runny nose, sore throat and itchy eyes familiar to millions Worldwide. "But, now, were all laughing.^

. Spring comes early' to southern Switzerland, and* with it the clouds of poilen that inflict misery on unwary city dwellers as far as 200 miles away from the countryside.

To meet the threat, the Navone house, innocuous among its suburban neighbors, is equipped with an invisible first line of defense - a sophisticated air-conditioning system.

The air conditioning lets the family keep all windows sealed. It also keeps the inside air pressure high, which acts as a buffer to the few pollen particles not kept out by the air filters.

Natural stone and wood were used for the structural walls, to avoid the problem posed by artificial building materials which release various irritants, Navone explained.

Inside, Navone has opted for open space instead of dividing walls, which trap dust. Also, he said, many hayfever sufferers feel confined by small rooms an unexplained psychological side effect.

Furniture is sparse and simple - again to reduce the accumulation of dust. And when Mrs. Navone housecleans, she uses moist dustcloths and special micro-filter vacuum attachments which chpture most of the minute dust particles vacuum cleaners miss otherwise.

Other than these concessions, it is very much of a normal house. Navone said, adding; It cannot be like a hospital or my family wouldnt feel comfortable.

There are no e^nsive particularities putting such a house out of the reach of other hayfever sufferers, he said.

Navone, 49, said he had built the house as an act of desperation, after his wife and 14-year old daughter had traveled all over Europe, trying normal medication and desensibility tests with no result.

Since the family moved in recently, his daughter has not suffered any hayfever symptoms, while his wife has been free of the asthma attacks which' usually accompany the coming of spring, he said.

When he started planning the home four years ago, it was strictly private solution to a private problem But, he added, the success of his endeavor has started me thinking about going ' commercial if there are any takers

Of those there should be plenty. Allergy experts estimate that as many as one out of three Europeans are hayfever victims to some-degree;

119

l-lb.

pkg

229

large,

size

LIBBY REG. OR SEASONED

">99* Croutons

Pineapple

RED RADISHES OR

88* Crisp Carrots 4 ^ 1

TROPICANA GRAPE PUNCH OR

3p,v 1 Orange Drinks 4 S.S' 1

large

bunch

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

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3 1

only

Hours: Open Sunday 7 A.M. to ^ 12 Midnight. Open 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight

Area Students Earn Degrees

WILSON - Atlantic Chris tian College students re ceiving degrees during re cent graduation exercises included;

Pitt County - Shirley M. Bellamy, Winterville; Ramona A. Brewington, Mary D. Forbes and Karl F. Thurber, Greenville.

Greene County - Gail Mumford, Hookerton; Carl C. Tinnea Jr. and Dorothy Daniels, Walstonburg; Dalton R. Blizzard, Stan-tonsburg; Dale R. Dixon, Snow Hill.

Martin County - Marvin H. Legget and Patricia L. Taylor, Williamston.

IF THERES something you want to rent, buy, trade or sdl, dieck the classified cdumns. Call 752-4)166 to place your ad.

i(^

CENSORED - Anita Morris, wtw plays Raul Julias mistress in Nine, the Broadway musical at the 46th Street Theatre in New York, demonstrates one of the body gestures that the Standards ^d Practices Committee at CBS censored for presentation or its 1982 Tony Award Show. The star Is

heartbroken, the producer defiant, and the provocative dance number in which Morris wears black lace has been eliminated from the Sunday, June 6 broadcast and another one substituted. (AP Laserphoto)

Cable Television Going Full Cycle, Bock To Mom And Pop

By KENNETH R. CLARK UPI TV Reporter

NEW YORK (UPI) - Cable television, bom in the sticks about 20 years ago, started life as a Mom-and-

Carolina Grill

Corner 9th A Olcklnton

Cheese a Egg Sandwich S9*

Ham a Egg, Bacon a Egg, a Sausage a Egg Sandwiches... 9S* Phone 7S2-1188 For Take-Outs

Pop operation designed to send a video signal where no signal ever had gone before. Then it grew up, moved to town and started counting its money in megabucks.

Now, according Blake Sidlo, things have gone full cycle and for as little as $2,500, Mom and Pop once again can have a piece of the action.

Sidlo, an account executive for Integrated Resources in

Toms River, N.J., is one of many who have found a new line of work as a result of the cable explosion. He serves as a broker, selling limited partnership units in cable systems valued at $63 million. The offering comes from a corporation spearheaded by Denver cable pioneer Bill Daniels.

Daniels, who has amassed a fortune by buying small cable systems, upgrading them, and selling them at a profit, currently owns 21 systems valued at $150 million.

Sidlo said as a long-term investment, a cable buy from Daniels partnership is even better than the interest-rich money market, and much safer than playing the ^k market.

When you invest in cable, you are actually the onwer, he said. Youre not owning a company that owns a system. You are an owner. You have someone else manage it for you, but you own it because youve put up the money.

As an investment broker and planner, I do like people to have money markets. I believe its quite a favorable alternative to a savings ac- . count, but you shouldnt fall in love with the money market.

One thing is certain. The nation already has fallen in love with television.

In 1945, Americans owned a miniscule 10,000 television sets. Today, they own more than 130 million. In 1960, 650,000 homes subscribed to cable television. Today, the figure has topped 15.5 million and is climbing faster than anyone can count.

Individual systems and corporate multiple-system owners have blossomed like

dandelions in a summer lawn. Even the prime time networks - their audiences eroded of precious percentage points by all the alternate programing - are getting into the act.

Now, under an offering called ACT 1 by American Cable TV Investors the partnership managed by Daniels and Associates -small investors who qualify can start adding cable to their portfolios. Qualification to be an ACT 1 buyer demands a minimum animal salary of $20,000 and another $20,000 in net worth.

Citing a hypothetical model, Sidlo claims an investor in the 50 percent tax bracket who invests $10,000 should reap $41,100 at the end of seven years.

Its not like a stock in that you have easy liquidity, he said. If you want to sell, you can probably find a buyer, but its not geared as a ^ort term investment. You should expect to stay in for a number of years.

But Sidlo said there are more immediate advantages to a cable buy for the small investor. It can hdp him beat the tax man.

Most people are already sold on the idea of cable, but little do they know that it is a tax advantage investment, he said. Within a four-year period, you will et to wite off 100 percent of your investment.

When you buy a stock, you have double taxation. The company is taxed, they give you a dividend, and you are taxed. Or, if theres an increase on the price of the stock, youre taxed on the capital gains.

So frightonmg yoo'H nevar rocovor

IN THIS HOSPITAL YOUR NEXT VISIT

MAY BE YOUR LAST.

ViSiHNG

HOue

lacQAirr^

LEE6RANT* WHilAMSHATNEII g

WEEKDAYS

7:00-9:00

Rueful Lauahs Af Russian Jokes

NP I............

By MATHIS CHAZANOV MOSCOW (UPI) - When Gennady Chazanov (no rea-, tion) walks into a restaurant, the doorman smiles, waitresses Mush and people at other tables lean ovmr to bear what be is saying.

At 36, the diort, black-haired oitartaina* is a star. His previous one-man show ran for 2W years at the Moscow Variety llieata and a new production has won glowing reviews in the Soviet press. It is called Bdieve it or Not and sells out every performance at the Variety, a smallish theater across the Moscow River from the Kremlin.

People ccHne by subway and in long, official limousines to roar with lau^ter at his routines, written with a ^ collaborator.

The sketches are tNT^en iQ> by musical numbers featuring leggy dancers and recorded rock music.

The topics range from the problems of a man who lugged Iwme a soda-vending machine because his fachny didnt make anything smaller wmth dealing to an apprentice cook (male) who decides he is pregnant because he feds sick.

Do you want to know what makes me sick? he asks. Be quiet or I wont tell you ... It makes me sick to see peale licking the beds of the bosses.

The crowd applauds. Explaining the title of his show, Chazanov asks his audience to tell him if the following story is believatde or not.

An everyday Soviet engineer wakes up one day and decides to take a vacation in Sochi (a popuiar resort hard for ordinary people to get into).

He calls iq) Aeroflot and they send a ticket around to his apartment (most pecqile have to fight crowds and wait in line for hours for tickets).

He flies down to Sochi, the management kicks somebody else out and he gets a lovely room overiook-ing the sea, has a womteTul time and decides to come back every summer.

Now tell me, is this believable or isnt it? Overcoining the usual shyness of Soviet audiences, a few people call out, Un-bdievaUe. Others agree,

But why? hSliov asks in mock confusion. Maybe you didnt understand, so Ill tell it aggip. An everyday engineer , from England - wakes iq> one day and decides to go to Sochi...

Since most peiqile believe the best of everything is reserved for foreigners, the audience declares that this is much more believaUe.

Thats right, Chazanov says. It was our engineer that got tossed out of the hotel room...but whats unbelievable is that he got the room in the first place. AlUuHigh his rputines poke fun at shortages and other problems of Soviet life, (Siazanov says he does not ' consider himself brave for saying in public vhat others say in private.

Im not telling people anything they dimt know themselves already, he said, adding that his scripts are approved by officials from the Ministry of (Xdture with litUe editing.

Many of Chazanovs routines ^tlight typically Soviet situations such as a

264 mmsi

INCOOR THEAtBE lOfQraw^

IMNMWwtOfQr OnUSZM(FarmvWHwy)

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

t ,ii|S

II8ID

SIORYOP

CaRAnytkMFOrSlwwtimM VaMIORequirad mm DoonOpMS:45StowtlMlM

line of 1,000 people forming bdiiod a num who was walt-(for bis wife.

be finally finds her at the end of the line, she refuses to go Ixxne because she insists there woulit be a line if somebody wasnt sdllng smnetUng good at the front.

So what if they (ttdnt feed you well at the cafeteria. Dont bitch at the cook,.. He cant make good food if there isnt any produce - and he's taken all the good stuff home.

TV Log

For conpiolo TV profrommlng In-' lormrilon, eonoull your wooMy TV, SHOWTIME from Sufriayt Dolly Notloelor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

' WEDNESOAY

7:00 Hulk

0:00 Mr.MwMn 8:30 Sptcial f:00 MovH 11:00 f/AMvNwt 11:30 LaloMovi*

.THURSDAY_ _ ' 5:30 RMcalt 6:00 Carolina ' 8:00 AAornlng 10:00 OmOayAt 10:30 Allct 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Nawtbraak 11:00 Noon Nawt 12:30 Tha Young 1:30 AsThaWorM 2:M CaoMol _a. 90 Guiding 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M*A*S*H *:00/Allua 4:30 CBSNOWS 7:00 Hulk 8:00 AAagnum 8:00 Championship

11:30 l^tfidsaio

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7.30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 Pacts Of Life 9:30 Love Sidney 10:00 Open Doors 11:00 News 11:30 TonightShow 12:30 LeHerman 1:30 News

THURSDAY^ _ 5:30 Hogans 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Neos 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All In the 9:30 Doctors

10:00 DIft. Stokes )0:M WheelOf 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 DeysOfOur 2:00 Another 3:00 Chips 4:00 AAuppets 4: Little House 5:30 Jefferson 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tec 8:00 Fame 9:00 Dift. Strokes 9:30 GImmea 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 1I:X TonightShow 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

Good Home Cooking - Pleasant Atmoaphere - Reasonable Prices

Dining In Or Taking Out-Private Parties

Try

Tonis Restaurant

Maxwell Street (Behind Phclpn Cheverolct end Adfolning West EnB Shopping Center)

Breakfnet Consisting of One Egg; bacon, sausage or ham, grits or hashbrdwns; toast; coffee $1.65 Including Tax. Same As Above With Two Eggs $1.95. Including Tax.

PsUv Consisting Of Meat, Two Vegetables, Bread, Tea Or Coffee - $2.60 Plus Tax.

Variety Of Vegetable* Dally

Open For Breakfist, Lunch, And Dinner Mon.-Fri.6'A.M.-8Pjtir Open From 6 A.M. - 2 P.M. On Saturday

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY >1

- 12 12

7:00 Sanford

7:30 Barney Millar 0:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

THURSDAY 4:00 J.Swaggart 4:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:2$ Action News 10 . S:2S Action News It 9:00 Phil Donahue 11 10:00 R. Simmons 12 10:30 Women 2

:00 Love Boa :00 Family Ftud :30 Ryan's Hope :00 My Children :00 One Life ;00 Gen. Hospital :00 Bewitched :30 Happening :00 Leverne :30 People's 00 Action News 30 World News 00 Sanford and X Barney Miller 00 Billy Graham 00 Barney Millar 30 Taxi 00 Cloaeup 00 Action News 30 Nightllne 00 Atovie 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TY-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY _

7: Report 7;X Stataline 8:00 Survival 9:00 Buddy Holly 10:00 Money A 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Special 8:50 Readakxig , 9:00 Sesame St.

' 10:00 Word Shop 10:15 Music A 110:30 Trade-oHs 10:45 ParlezAAoi 11:00 Book Bird 11:15 Soup To 11:30 Thinkabout

11:45 Common -12:00 Advocates 12:30 Footsteps 1:00 Readalong 1:10 19th Century 1:45 WriteOn 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 Living Things 2:40 Metric 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St.. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 4:00 Dr. Who 4:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Stataline 8:00 Paper Chase 9:00 Previews 9:30 Media 10:00 Austin City 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

-wt*4g8.Ufc,

1i.sssasa

By Eugene She/far

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1962 PEANUTS

! ACROSS 1A drove f Ifineral

mring ITuridah officers 12 Din-U^MUiish . article

14 To lament

15 Monkey ; irheel 17 Dirk IS Panama 55 Indian

}f !^]q)unged 54 Miss Horne

11 Saturate:

: dial.

22 Irish

legislature

23 Work unit 2f Nothing

28 Playground feature 131 Transport 33orn 135 Weather word in'Gfi .vocal sound 138 India, for bne

MCommand nFrench f Akobolic

to a horse artide drink 41 Ghastly 51 Formerly: II Awry

43 Gazelle <rf archaic 11 Lean-to

Tibet DOWN If Large cat

45 Musical 1Noon 21 Short-napped

direction * 2 Assam fabric

47 Masses of silkworm 23 Winter time

cast metal 3 Raves in N.Y.

51 English 4 (N>ligations 24 Greek letter

river 5 Bar tS Cautiously

52 Of the gums offering 27 Worn at a

54 Vain I Leather luau

2IJaneor Jdn 30 Lambs mother 32Zoro-astrians 34 Motors 37 Ignited 39 King 42 Autocrat

44 Nimble

45 Reimbursed 41 Take the

bus

48 At an end

49 Treats hides 50Uth 53 Native ^

Answer to yesterday's puzzle, a suffix*

5 Bar offering I Leather moccasin

7 Inquired

8 Attacks violently

Avg. solution time: 21 min.

57 Pashas (A Tunis

||(G CTK

FCTK NUG YMC CAYIAIMIG -

IKacf, iumi an 0 :

I Yesterdays Cryptoquip - POPULAR PEKINGESE TAKIS 1 HARD-WON BLUE RIBBON AT DOG SHOW.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals K

Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in whidi each used stands for another If you think that X equals 0, it I equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, ^ ^ I words using an apo^tro|d can give you dues to locating ;H^ls. Solution is accoinpliabed by trial and error.

C1962 King Ftaturet SyndicaM. Inc.

is,

GOREN BRIDGE

^ - BY CHARLES H. GOREN tz AND OMAR SHARIF

>1902 Tribuna Company Syndlctla, Inc.

X',

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH v: .KJ5

: - '0J6S '

: ^ *52 FEST EAST f.874 106

4?A109 ^K53

^;IO052 0 97

?KJ6 A98743 : SOUTH ::AQ9S2 ;<?Q6 :,AKQ4 ::4Qio Th bidding:

Setth Wed North East 1 * I Pass 2 Pass 4 : Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of *.

Ifdhing is more difficult fw'Qie defenders than to caA3)Ut the four top tricks due them when those tricks ar split between the two hadih. Sometimes, declarer can: take advantage of that fact with a bit of deception.

oiths jump to four spiM^s was a trifle ag-greadve. Even though he had 19)MBts in high cards, his twQ doubleton queens were dubious assets.

Sitting South was South A^fan, Gus Calderwood. WE^ dummy came down, he wai'looking at two losers eadi^ hearts and clubs, and nopbee to put any of them. A pduiUe line was to draw twe younds of trumps, then' pUqr;four rounds of diamonds in tlie hope that they would livg and idlow him to discard oneitf dummy's clubs. But wlwQ declArer then led a dul^ tKe defenders could nuuMuver so that the one wlgKheld the third trump would win the first club, and th^ remove dummys last tniigp to prevent a rufi.

Ii^ad, declarer chose to enfiot the defenders help. He' wqpllhe opening lead in dum-ind' imme^tely led a lowtclub. East played low, aidileelarera queen lost to

the king. To West, it looked as if declarer was trying to ruff clubs in dummy, and that he had gotten off to a good opening lead. So he continued with a trump. Declarer needed no more.

He won in dummy and took four rounds of diamonds, as West had to follow. On the last diamond, declarer discarded dummys remaining club. Now a club ruff was declarers tenth trick - and even the defenders had to applaud Galderwoods pretty swindle.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something yon dont? Charles Gorons Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a cepy^and a scorepad, send 81.75 to tioron-Fonr Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, N J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbeoks.

fronfi the Carroll Righttr Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day and evening when planetary pressures could disrupt previous plans. Progress toward success could be delayed. Use more self-control and be as cheerful as possible.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The situation at home could be difficult now, but use tact for best results. Remove conditions that cause disharmony.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure to safeguard your personal property at this time. Much care in motion is needed to avoid possible mishap.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Stay within your budget today even though you may be pressured into doing otherwise. Strive for happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may want to withdraw because you think others are not treating you properly, but this is not true.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Some anxiety could keep you from operating in a constructive way if you allow it. Be sure to handle duties efficiently.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some friends are not in a good mood in the morning but later they give you the support you need. Exercise more patience.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Instead of just worrying about a career matter, do something constructive abmit it. Be more firm in business dealings.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure you don't make radical changes today or you could regret it later. A business expert can give you good advice.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to meet your obligations honorably. Study a new outlet that could be profitable in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to^an. 20) Associates may seem annoyed now but it is because they have problems of their own. Sidestep one who talks too much.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle routine tasks ahead of you and show that you are most efficient at them. Improve your appearance.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Keep busy at work ahead of you since this is not a good day for the recreation you have in mind. Relax at home tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those highly emotional young persons who should be taught to use this vital force constructively. Any field connected with government work is fine here. Give good religious training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

SEE? THE ARROW POINTS NORTH ..THAT'5 HOW A C0M(%S5 WORKS

^ - NO, IT WORKS BY ITSELF...

THERE'S NOT A TINY LITTLE PERSON IN5IPE .

BLONDIE

HEGOTME APISMING ROO, A DOWLING BALL. AND A POOL CUE

TOOTSIE,ME BOUGHT THOSE GIPTS BECAUSE ME VVANTS TO USE

THAT'S OKAV, POP HIS BIRTHDAV I'M GIVING HIM PERPUME AND A MINK COAT

Beach Bombshell

As the summer weather heats up, American beaches and swimming pools are packed with scantily-clad bathers. Suntan lotion, sunglasses, and bikinis' are standard equipment for many women as they soak up solar rays. But few people have any idea where bikinis came from. The name "bikini derives from the Bikini Atoll in the Pacific, a group of islands where American A-bomb tests were held after World War II. But the native islanders there did not invent the bikini. Actually the bikini, like many fashions, originated in France, in the early 1950s. When this sartorial bombshell exploded on the international fashion world, its impact could only be compared to an A-bomb in its de-vestating effect.

DO YOU KNOW What are the three main groupings of Pacific islands?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Thsy dfssoLve thsir food with spittls and suck it up through their proboscises.

6-2-82 VEC, Inc. 1982

PHANTOM

BADUR,Aj FtTTENT ^

N/AME. MU$T FIND OUT /MORE ABOUT

FRANK & ERNEST

Six From Pitt In Who's Who

CHICAGO - Six residents of Pitt County,, five from Greenville and one from Farmville, are listed in the 1982-83 edition of Whos Who in America.

The six making the publication for the first time are Wilhelm Richard Frisell, Eugene David Furtb, Robert Hawthorne Maier, Carl Robert Morgan and Ronald

Lewis Thiele, all of Greenville, and Thomas Shipley Ryon of Farmville.

Dr. Adele Hast, editor-in-chief of the reference publication which was initially Issued in 1898, noted that more than 16,000 persons are making first-time appearances and that total biographical sketches In the> new edition now exceed 74,000.

TH6 pain I#- iluiT N/VOPS'/ 1AAY OF TSUN6 tU that Youp DOCTOR BiU.

tS WBU- worth It

-2.

PRIME TIME

^ VOJR UTE HUSBAND MU5T^/E HAD A BTRAN^E 5ENE OF humor, me>-HEN6HAW' he WILLED you TWE ISLEVISIDN SET EUT HE WILLED THE REMOTE ONTRDL TO HIS FIRST WIFE,;.

MATH ANXieiV- IF, UIHEM FACED WITH A MATH TEST,

WV15 6ET awemy, AND QOOR ffilMD Goes BLANK.,gou 03LD HAVE OFTEM GOES UNDIAGNOSED IN THE AUEKAGE STUDENT SINCE ITS rUNICAL SVffiPTDMS ARE AUVIOST IDENTICALTU THOSE fORSTPlDtV/ W IF W EXHIBIT AhW OFTHE

SIGNS- 0 000 HAVE NI6HTW\AR5 ABOUT BEING CHA^O BO A GlANf NUMBER SIX' ^ ^

-The Dally Reflector, GreefiviUe,N.C.-WMlne9day,JuKt lau

CLASSIFIED _ INDEX

MISCELLANS'

Personals..................002

In Menioriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.. ..007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care............. (MO

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

PUBLIC NOTICES

notice

illfiMl as Executrix of

Having qualltled as Executrix w the estaft of Pansy Olxon Moore late of Pitt County, North Carotina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned

Real Estate Appraisals . Rentals ...

...100

...101

,120

WANTED

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 May, 192.

Ruth M. Tucker 417 W. Queen Street P.O. Box 12 Grifton, N.C.

E xecutrix of the estate of Pansy Dixon AAoore, deceased. May 12,19, 26; June 2,1962

032

Boats For Salt

ir DIXIE mboard/outtioard, ct^ cabin with trailer and many extras Including 2 radios. 975 2709, Washington. _

034 Camport For Sala

NOTICE north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ad mlnlstratrix C. T. A. of the Estate of ThaneuI Jackson Warren, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under

estate to present tnem lo me unoer signed Administratrix C. T. A. or hw attorney on or before December 2,

^orncy __

T982, or thTs notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

Help Wanted.........

.....051

Work Wanted..........

.....059

Wanted ...............

...,:i40

Roommate Wanted____

.....142

Wamted To Buy.......

.....144

Wanted To Lease.......

.....146

Wanted To Rent........

.....148

This the 28th. day ot May, 1982. Mrs. Mattie (Flossie) W.

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.....

Business Rentals..........

Campers For Rent.........

Condominiums for Rent____

Farms For Lease..........

Houses For Rent...........

Lots For Rent.............

Merchandise Rentals......

Mobile Homes For Rent....

Office SpaceFor Rent.....

Resort Property For Rent.. Rooms For Rent...........

.121

.122

.124

.125

.107

.127

.129

.131

.133

.135

.137

.138

SALE

Autos for Sale ____

Bicycles for Sale.....

Boats for Sale.......

Campers for Sale____

Cycles for Sale.......

Trucks for Sale.......

Pets..........

Antiques.............

Auctions.............

Building Supplies.....

Fuel, Wood, Coal.....

Farm Equipment.....

Garage Yard Sales ...

Heavy Equipment____

Household Goods.....

Insurance ............

Livestock............

Miscellaneous........

...011-029

030

032

034

036

039

046

061

062

.....063

064

065

067

068

069

071

072

074

Warren 1011 E. 10th. Street Greenville. N.C.27834 W I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney 111 W. Third Street Greenville, N. C 27834 June 2,9,16, 23,1982

Classified

Ads

752-6166

0<)2

PERSONALS

CRUNCH

Cr fric ____ ________

iber 7). Love Crunch Bunt

please get in touch with trlends back home

(Sep-

WANTED Riders to share costs and driving to Calltornla. Leaving June 9, 1982 946 7243. _

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales. Call (retundable) I-714-569-0241, extension 1504 tor directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours.__

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under $100 available through gov-ernment sales In your area. Call

210L.

TRUCK COVERS All sizaa, color*. Leor Fiberglass and %tortsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlents, l^ilalQh. N C 834 2774.

13 FOOT SHASTA trailer, $850 Nomad, $2100, shower and to

. _ $2100, shower

746-3530 9 to 6._

to.^?:

tr NOMAD cannper, leW contelned, with acceaorte. 792-6529._

combina

iblnatton. Call 758 1593 or 758-752-7246 nioht*._

HOMEWOR^fSr^WIrS^

ductlon. Wa train houaa.,dwelfon.

detail* writ*: Wirccraft, PQ Bo, 221 Norfolk, Va. 23501

:rbf.si^""Nc^'Wn.-'.i!

terconrwct company for PBX and

sale* rapraaanfatlva*. PBX tlon* requfra af laasl 1 ywar

BX sales exn^ienc* or 2 year* axparlanc* In PBX and salaa.

Kay salas requiras af laast 1 yaar of falaphony sajas axparlanca.

Exciiit'banafit*: (919^ 772-8*06, extansion 221 for appointmanf or

sand rasuma to Parsonnel, PO Box 26627, Ralalgh. NC 27611. An Equal OppoHunlty Employer._

INTERIOR salesperson for

DESIGNER and ' asfabilshad car^

and^-iors company. Exparlanca or dagraa deslrad. Sand resume to; Intarlon, P O Box 1N7, Graanvllla, N c r

FOR SALE

WASHERS, DRYERS, rarna* air conditionars rabullt Ilka Guarantaad 30 day*. $7S-$20e aach. 2

fS^a^tarV

andRaoalrat7*6-

061

AntiquBt

GOOD SELECTION of futtoltura. Opan Monday through Friday, 10 to

064

Fuel, Wood, COBI

AL^ TYPES OF firewood tor sale.

036

Cycles For Sale

CM600T HONDA, .1979., Vary ^

condition. 8,000 mllas. $1,000 or 1 offer. Call 355 2360.

MT 250 HONDA, $200. Call Don at 756 4191 or 355-6572. _

YAAAAHAeO. Call 750-5495.

1967-1200CC Harley Davidson. $1000 firm. 758-1228 between 8-6; 756-0370 after 6 p.m._

1971 HONDA 750, completely rebuilt, lots of chrome, headers. Must sell. Call 746-4066._

1974 450CB Honda, good condition, $750. Call 746-3153 Or

must sail 757 1550.

_ Extahdad dual lights, all axtras, 2 extra tanks. $1500 ne^labla. Call

1975 HONDA 750 Super Black/burgandy. ' "

and Quean, dual II

753 3506.

1975 YZ360, Immaculate condition. New piston and rings. 752-3993.

1978 KAWASAKI KZ650,

with gold stripes, new battery. Good fransportation. Most

I, orange tire* and

sail. $1300. 752-9527.

1901 YAMAHA 650 Maxim excel lent condition, loaded with extras. {2595. Can be seen at Clark & Co. Call 355-2033. 6:30 to 7:X, Monday through Friday._

JOB information. Cruise ^Ip Job*. Also Houston, Dallas, Oversaas lobs. 312-741-97S0, dapartmant 03SB Phone call rafundabla._

LAWN MAINTENANCE Company

need* full tint* employ**, must be able to work long.hard hours and some weekends. Call ,757-121* anytime.

MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL for Greenville and New Bern area. Sand completa resuma to: Foadlck's 1S9 Seafood, PO Box 607, Greanville, NC 2 {fytf ItNftlgntlftlnMl

27834. Must

management trainee

Excellent retail company offers

training program for career minded Individual. Collage prafarrad,

Company oftor* good pay and banaflfs. Call Glorlaltoit, 355 2020, Horflago Perioonol Sorvlco

/MATURE LADY with driver* llcansa for llvo-ln and travoling companion for oidorly man. 746-

MEDICAL STAFFING SERVICES ha* Immadlato need for LPNs and RNs for privto duty .work. For

Intorviow," ploaso call Robocca Clark, Wodnosday or Thursday bo-

twoon 2 and 7 p.m. 752-6147.

065 Farm Equipment

BALING TWINE Sisal type 10.000' 45 par bale for nor more, lasfic $10.95, 20,000' rod

rolls $22.45

9,000' plat--- _______ ______

baler &lno $25.49. Baling wire

S44.49 p4r lot of 5 or moro boxes.

Company, Graanvllla,

DDN'T'*'i^I5"?Krf^ your wotorbod. Save up to vy on first

qualify watorbpdt and aocaaoprto* bads start at 8109. ^ nior* Intonnathm call David at

75e 240e

JWITE 2^^ twin or bunk

stylo chairs, and 75$^.

nd *tudMirSsk. Call

WDULD LIKE to I conditlqnor*. also the ropalr:till746-244<.

buy uaod air

19 cubic foot Saars *lda-^-slda rafrlgarator/froozar with Ico maker. Excellent condition. $250. Call 750-59{5 after 3:00

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING THRU swntor ages and sub|acn. Einsrta

All

082 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD Lost malo white Box-or-Bull with brindio spots. friondly. Call 752-5379 days; 7564IQ evemnos.__

08S Loans And AAortgagee

NEED CASH, got a sacpnd mortgage tost by phono, we else buy mortgegos end mefce

2 SINGLE BEDS with Seely box

wrings end mattros*. 875 aach. Froozor, chast-typa, 15 cubic toet.

1975 6600 John Doore combino with TO Intoi

both heads. 2400 Intarnatlonal back hoe and front end loader. 750-3443

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POORAkAN'S FLEA /MARKET Farmers AAarkot. Buy and soil. Opon Wodnosday-Saturday, 7 a.m. p.m.; Sunday. -6 p.m. Located o

^actolus H^woy 264 East of Groonvlllo. 752 1400 or 946-2121

YARD

8-12 noon Mofal (totoctors, furniture, clothos. and morel_

ARO SALE; Aydon. by the park, 509 Wasf 3rd Stroof. Housahold

Itoms. Saturday, Junoi, la.m.-12.

072

Livestock

>ta

SEBACK RIDING 752 5237.

Jarman

039

Trucks For Sale

DODGE Vt TON pickup, 1901, 10,000 milos, 6 cylinder, power stoorliM and brakes, air conditioning. S57(N . 792 1135. Wllllomsfon

FORD COURIER PICKUP 197* Camper shell, sharp. Rax Smith Chavrolot. Avdan. 746^3141._

flat

FORD 2 ton F-600. 1977. 16'. .... stool dump, low miloago. Excollont condition. Call 746-6116._

HUNTERS SPECIAL; I sot, 14 36 16 4W0 tiros, only 100 milts on thorn $275. 750-3375; nights, 758-0219

JEEP CHEROKEE 1977. 4 whool drlvo, nice. Rox Smith

Avdon, 746-3141.

Chovrolot,

SCOUT II, 1977. Rabullt motor and transmission. Air, automatic transmission with autolocking hubs, new paint. Excallant condition *3500. Coll 825 3071 after 6

1972 DATSUN pickup truck, $1200. t Call 355-6829

price nogotlabto.

1977 Chevrolet 1 ton truck, 12' stool

body with sides, jteavy duty dump

with new tiros, 27,000 actual miles Also 16', 2 axel trailer with 2' sides electric brake*. 758-4308 otter 6 p.m

1978 FORD VAN E150. Keep trvlna.

Child Care

(refundable) 1 74-569-0241, extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hours._

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Wayl Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance ... .076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Hbiises for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

Public

Notices

NOTICE OF PARTITION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPE RIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 80-SP-283 JOASHLEY MARSHALL COL CORD,

Plaintiff Petitioner

Ford. Call 758 0114.

012

AMC

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 2-5 year old girl in my heme. Located near Burroughs Wellcome and Procter and Gamble. 752 9922.

YOUNG MOTHER would like to babysit. Call Alan Register 746-4041 for more Information.

1974 HORNET Sportabout Sta

tionwagon, air, power steering, AM radio, CB, michelin tires, M.OOO

miles, $1100 firm. 752 2582.

1978 AMC GREMLIN, blue, two

door, power steering, four speed, 4 Under. Good condition. $1900. Call

after 4 pm. 946 5707.

013

Buick

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups Ready about June 10- Choose one now. Call 756-4976. _

AKC REGISTERED toy poodles. White, had shots. Ready to go. $150. Call 758 4028 nights

EAGLE PUPPIES, 8 weeks old, aKC registered, Corey Stokes. Avden, 74-3732.

BUICK LeSabre, 752 0894.

1970. $200. Call

, BEAUTIFUL MALE Lhasa Apso. ! months, house trained, (xood wl

BUICK Skylark Limited, 1980. 2-door, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, cruise, tilt wheel, stereo. $5690. 527 4186 or 523-8358.

014

Cadillac

COUPE DE VILLE, 1980. 2 door, burgandy. Take over payments. 752 0794. Can be seen af 1307 Allen Street after 4 p.m._

015

Chevrolet

MALIBU CONVERTIBLE, 1965. 283 automatic transmission, dark blue, very good condition. $2100. Call 975 26M.

MONZA 1975. Great condition. Power brakes and stearin AM/FM radio, air condition 756 9730 after 5:30 p.m

'c"a.i

1979 CHEVY IMPALA, sedan, $4150. Call 758-6754.

4 door

017

Dodge

DODGE CONVERTIBLE. 1965, classic. Have to see to appreciate. $2150. Call 758-0094.

018

Ford

FAIR/MONT WA(30N, 1981, power

steerjng ,,ardbrakes, air.

13,000 miles. 758 7056.

i or assume loan.

FORD MAVERICK (Grabber), 1971. Automatic, candy apple red, new steel-belted radlals, 4,000 miles on rebuilt engine, new brakes, body and interior mint condition, '25 miles gallon. $1495 negotiable. Call .71-

'52 57l3anytlr

FORD PINTO, 1973, $375. Can be seen at Buck's Gulf Station. Call 752 6086.

1969 MUSTANG MACH I, Fast Back fold down seat, 3 speed, 351-C All In A-1 condition, minor body work needed. Have door panel. 60,175 actual miles, $1895. Can be seen at 1405 A Drum Avenue, Greenville.

EVELYN M COLCORD (now HOWELL);

ARCHIE C WALKER, TRUSTEE: WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,

Def endants/ R espondents

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 Gaskins, Clerk of

Superior Court of Pitt County, in the above-entitled special proceeding for partition by sale of the property hereinafter described ifi whicn the undersigned were appointed a: Commissioners to conduct a parti tion sale by public auction, said Commissioners will offer for sale at

public auction to the highest bidder

fc .......

tor cash at the Courthouse door of the 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 Pitt County, North (Tarolina, and

more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. 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 certain deed

recorded in Book P 37, Page 575, Pitt County Registry.

Saio property also being more commonly known as the house and lot bearing the address of 1738 Beaumont Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Said sale is subject to taxes and assessments. If 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

and provide for the separate interest therein of the above-named parties who are tenants in common.

At the time of the sale, the highest lake a

bidder will be require^ to mal ca^ deposit of ten peroNit (10%) of the purchase price, and, upon confirmation of said sale by the Court, the balance of said purchase price shall be due in full in cash and the Commissioners shall deliver a deed to the said highest bidder.

Jeffrey L./Miiler,

Commissioner '

Leonard Hignite, Commissiorwr A8ay 26; June 2.\ 16,1962_

1980 PINTO station wagon, 4 speed, air, new tires. Super nice. Sacrifice for S3375. 756 7417. ,

019

Lincoln

1980 BLACK Lincoln town car, loaded, brand new tires, low mileage, S12,500. 758 5711, 752 5864 or

756 r

I 2168.

021

Oldsmobile

1980 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, AM/FM stereo, air, 25,000 miles, S6200. Call 758-4804.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1972. Power

steering and brakes, air condition , AM-FM stereo. Good condition.

*7?:

'5. Call 758-0272.

024

i Foreign

HONDA CIVIC, 1974, Standard gears, runs good-needs some body work. Best otter. Can be seen at Lot

41 Shady KnotfTTaller Park.

MGB, 1976, good condition. Call 757'-1240._

MGB GT, 1971, good condition, clean, dependable, must sell. S1800 or best. Tarboro, 823-7140.

TRIUMPH TR7, 1976. Sun roof . A/M FM stereo, new tires. 24,0

miles. Excellent condition. S3800. 756 0594.

TWO 1973 Fiat Sport Coupe 124's. Parts cars. S400. 756-9558 after 6 p.m

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1982 Diesel LS, air, 4 door, 50 miles per gallon road-42 city. Lists for S900. Has 4,000 miles. Assume loan. 752 4967.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971. Call 753 5293.

1952 MGTD Replica, unassembled,

, ...

must sail. Excellent price. 756-*7( after 5 p.m

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxa 2 door, 20,000 mlla*, excellent condl-tlon. S3995. 756-8476 after 6.

032

Boats For Sale

children. S125. 756-9723.

with

ERAAAN PUPPIES for sale

Registered, papers, champion SldO. Call 758-7440

blood. Good buy after 6:30

FOR SALE: 3 beautiful, pedigre* Persian* kittens. 2 craam colorad malas, 1 smoke colored femal*. Call 756 3466 after 5 p.m.____

FREE KITTENS Litter trained. 3 tabbvs and 1 black. Call 355-6141

POMERANIAN and Pekingese mixed. 3 males and 1 female. S50. Call after 3:30p.m., 757-3420.

WANTED Good home for adult female Tabby. Call 355-6141

2 KITTENS, Arlo and Guthrie need a Qood home. 757-3415 anytime

3 PART PERSIAN KITTENS Long haired. Call 752-0793 before 3.

050

EMPLOYMENT

051

Help Wanted

AGRICULTURE Advertising Rep resentatlve. WNCT AM-FM Radio

has an opening for the right person with experience In advertising.

sales, and a knowledge of tobacco Easterr

and farming Carolina. If you

North

fael you are

qualified to represent WN<?T*^Radio we would like to talk to you. All our

representatives receive a salary

ftlus commission and frse company nsurance benefits plus expense accounts. Call for an Interview appointment, Monday-Frlday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 757-0011. WNCT Radio IsanEEO

AVON: IT'S A BEAUTIFUL WAYTOWORKI

Earn **{. Set your own hours. Great . Call 7H-7006.

people. Call

BECOME AN Innovative member of our health care team to meet th* needs of the disabled and the geriatric patient. We now have additional openings for RN's and LPN's. Full-time and part-time. 11-7 and 7-3. Offering competitive salaries. Interested persons call 758-7100 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN wanted. Experience preferred. Excellent benefit package. Apply to: Body Shop Technician, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. All replies kept confidential

CLERK TYPIST Good skills, typ ing, filing, some shorthand preferred. Must be able to deal with the public effectively. Works well with

people. Call Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Hertlaoe Personnel Sarvlce. '

CONVENIENT STORE ASSISTANT AAANAGER

Permanent job opening anticipated tor 2nd shift.

Paid vacation and sick days. Group insurance Profit sharing program

Apply In person to AAanager:

Short Stop Food AAarts

1928 East Greenville Boulevard

COSMETICS salesperson needed.

Apply as a person at: 510 Cotonche Street from 10-12.

CREDIT AAANAGER

Local firm has an opening for a person experienced in all phases of retell credit. Duties would consist of

processing application* for credit, monitoring all credit customers' activity, following through with delinquent and clerical

Ibf

lowing

and _________ ..

sponslBilltles related to cradlt. Re-

ft -

ply to Credit /Manager, P O Box 2542. Greenville. N C

ESTABLISHED BEAUTY ___,

Hnpany needs salesmen to call on

Ethnic beauty salons In GreenvHto, Kinston, Goldsboro. New Bern and

surrounding towns.

d but will train fha right parson. Pleas* send resume vlth ' ' to PO Box 936, Wilson, NC

7693.

EXPERIENCED produce assistant tor local supermarket. Top wages tor rigto person. Apply In person to

AQUA CAT sailboat, like new. SI050.355 ~ ~

TRAILER tor up _________ _ _______ _______ ____

offer over SI 75.758-7480 evaninas. sand comolato rasuma to 'Racan-

STEURY fibregtas* fish-

20 HP Mercury outboard N C 27834,_

>at, 2 years old, callsaccaotod. :M9?affer6p.m. EXPERIENCED to 16' boat. Bast wanted for deni

Ight p _____

Nat Sutton, Overtons Supermarket Inc., 211 Jarvis Street. No phone

. RECEPTIONIST dental oHIc*. Ptoasa

15 FOOT Ing boat, 20

aito trailer,^re^ to go

after 6 pm, i

RY fibregtas* .

IT DIXIE Bass boat Fully equipped.

Mtniy

150 Mecury. Like new. StoOO.

ir SAILBOAT Reasonable. Call 6

to 10p.m.. 752-7424.___ ,

1*' STINGRAY 170 rn

boprd/outboard Atorcury cruiser, walk-through bow, Cox galvinlzed drIve-on trailer, depth finMr. $6800.

732-4162 after 6

EXPERIENCED shaatrock ElQflCjJLflfldM&!3i!i2LSi^

EXPBRIENCE.P PURCHASING I fIMMCl

tortol _____.

xcellant benefits.

tor large company, background a _ ^u*.

,_______ Salary DOE

ae negotiable. Call Judy Via, 359-2020, Hertlag* Personnai

BODY SHOP MECHANIC naadad. Must be experlancad. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service AAanager, Hastings Fqrg, 7^-0114,

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for part time secretary, 9 to 1, ^dayThrough Friday, shorthand preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville. NC 27834

OIL OELIVERYAAAN needed AAust

be neat, clean and courteous. Call between

OaughtrldM Oil Company batwi 8 and 5 tor appointmanV7-i343,

RETAIL GROCERY business. Wa need experienced management people, personable, knowledge of the I ^

business and possible reloca tjpn. Good benefits and pay. Call

Holt, '355-3030. Hertlag# arsonnel Sarvlca._

Gloria P(

SALES POSITION Aggressive Irv dividual with the <Sslr* to W

HORSEBACK RIDING ter children adults. Gentle J

and adults. Gentle Tanness* Walkers. For Information and class schedules call Sandy Gala Sand arson. 756 5*22._

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerator* and fraazars. Rebuilt, like new. Guaranteed 30 days. Alto vacuum claanars.

toaster ovens. 1 mo^, and 3 car Call B J Mills.

batteries. Authorized Repair. 746

llanca Service and

AIR CONDITIONER, Hotpoint, 4000 BTU Used 6 weeks. S1(. 758-4870

after 6 p.m.

AIR CONDITIONER 10,000 BTU S135. Call 752 6004._

financially successful in Ilf*. Automotive sale* experience necet sarv. Call 756-4159 tor appointment

SALES position available with established company. Must have good driving record. *10,000 plus commission Call Judy Via, 355 inel

established company eParso

_________ERSON for heating and

air conditioning on residential and

2020. Hertlaoe Personnel Service.

SERVICE P air condltlor commercial equipment

person at Hlohv

/Vpply In Farmville

hwav.

ITTER NEEDED 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. :all732 56pf8ttarsp.m

STARTING A 9 MONTH secretarial course June 7. Greenville School Of Commerce. 752-3177

TV SERVICE technician. Must be lenced In chasis work. Good

saf^y. Good benlflts. Call or write Bob's TV & Appliance, Ayden NC 746-4021.. _

TV TALENT Part-time on-camera and off-camera positions available. Send resume: Talent, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE/MF

WANTED Executive secretary (or

growing real estate and insurance office. Self starter and light book-Send resume

____ starter and It

keeping skills needed to Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. All replies will be kept In confidence

WANTED; Line mechanic. Must have experience. Prefer Ford. Bring school certificates. Call for appoThtmeni, J C Jones, 756-4272

WANTED: Sales representative tor established route In-Farmville and Pinetops area. Starting salary: *300 f>er week If qualified. Call 7U-4482 between 7 and 9 c

>p.m.

WE NED2REPRESENTATIVES

NEW

THEG

FEROUR EXCITING

LINE TO PEOPLE IN ENVILLEAREAI

Becaiita of the steadily Increasing amend tor eur new Million DoUqf atastrophic Healthcare plan and our many other new plans of protection. Mutual ot Omaha im-mediataly needs two new sales representatives In the Greenville area. This is an opportunity tor the right person with no limit on your income or chances for advancement. Contact

demand Cate

R G Craft, RHU Mutual of Omaha P O Box 1849 Wilmington, N C 28402 1-763-4621

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

WILL PAY top wages for a qualified commercial refrigeration mechanic. Knowledge In heat and air conditioning required. AAorahead City area. 726-4185 or 726-7651.__

WISH YOU WERE HERE!

SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS STENOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSORS

We would surely use your help for long and short term assignments. We offer you unique fringe benefits.

MANPOWER

Temporary Service*

118 Reaoe Street

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MtOMAN WANTED to spend nights with elderfy la^. Need own trans-

portatlon. 746-:

ZALES JEWELERS is looking for a

perspn_to, for store rnanago-

ment. Retail experience useful not required If you have the en-i huslasm and wiillngness to learn. >o it you want a career, not just a ob, let us know. Excellent company >eneflt package. Apply In person les Jewer - .

only. Zafes Jewelers, Carolina East AAall. Greenville. _

INDIVIDUALS needed to Install duct systems. Ejiperience neces

ATLANTA! Leaving Thursday p.m. Need someone to share expenses. Call 756 8431 after 5 end 756-6336 days and ask for Mary.

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables. Spring clearance sale. All sizes.

25" CONSOLE COLOR TV In a beautiful walnut cabinet, tl8S like new. ir'portable cgtor ty, tiqS-

r and

Phllco . trigarator binad, onl naw.C

-side, froat-fTM ra-daap freezer cornil usad 34 months, 8323 Ilk*

075 AAobilBHomM For Salt

DIVORCED - reposeesslon, small down payment and taka up payments. w* will finance with ^proved credit. Tri County Homes,

^IK^ NEW 1975

'ogue, hardly usad. Idaal %??U studant or young marrlad couple Screened porch and storage build ing Included. 756-gg or 33^541.

8f*

.JILE HOME tor sal*. 12x60, 1VZ Ihs, central air, skirting, 10x12

sunrodnt, partially furnished. S7000 firm. 757-1^ a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

MOBILE HOME tor sal*. Low down

payment. SI41.9I per month.

MUST SELLI 1974 mobile home. Good condition. Folly furnished.

Qui.y------

NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom homes as month. Call 796-0131

low 6* S155 oar i

REPO FOR SALE - Rapossassad 974 mobile home with 2 bedrooms, aka over payments of *89.37 per

month with small equity. Ask tor Ray Odom at Mobil]

Ray Odom at Mobil* Home Brokers, West 364 By-Pass, GraenvMla, NC Home ot the 899 dgwn VA lo#n. Phono 756-QI9I

START THE Now Yoar with 1982 Connor Homo. Coll

nrtorctol toons, call fro* 1-880-849-3929. _ _

095 PROFESSIONAL

BROWNS PAINTING ihlngtos and bulH-ui ropaIrwork.798-7319.

798-7319

_ and rooting up roots

CHIMNEY SWEEP GM Holiomon. North Corollno's orlglnol chlmnoy swoop. 25 yoars axporlonca working on cnimnoys and firoplacos. Coll day or otobf. 753-3503. ff^vilio.

CUSTOM COMBINING earn and toyttoon*. Call 752-9S85

Mthoat,

CUSTOM Woodworks. Romodoling, room additions, carports, sundocki. Gonoral ropoir work. Interior and oxtorr food, oncos.

ropol _____________ ____

rlqr pointing. All work gooran-LocanMor-

104 Gmdominlums For Sal*

UNIVERSITY

______ . ^WNHOUSE

Jondomlnium. Two bodrqoms, IVi baths, oxtra Insulation, Now hoot stom. pool

TOWNHOI B bodrqoms. Maw

and" afr conditioning syst Shodod potio, right noxt to * $32,900. Tho Evans Com^y,

106

Farms For Salo

300 ACRES Boaufort County, som# now ground. Excollont soil. Mokt o

,______ -xcollont soil ________

roosonoblo otfor on this >111,900 farm. Oardon Realty, 758-1983; nlohts and wookond*. 798-2230

31 ACRE FARM 17.4 claarad. 7926 pounds. Land and woo^. Arthur township. C J Harris aCo., Financial and /Markoting Conoultonts. 757-0001. nltos753-40ll.

109

HoutasForSalo

ALL

VOO COULD want am, Rtoro-thls largo oxqcwtlvo honx situated In the country w 1 oerY tootwros oM formMs,.

fMniTAt II wr*.

AS LITTLE AS qualiriod buy

buyor on

83190 this II

WVIIIIWU iwywi ..w now rone Imm in North Hills. Oftors groo room with dining aroo *n< fIrsMlac*. stop-savor kltc^, wl Whirlpool apalancas. 3

__- bodniomv

baths, carport and l^to- %0 roll /M^vls Butt* Roofty, 798-0655 oi

!l*ln^rotono.7

BELVEDERE Flxod^r^ VA loan Low paymoot* afto ^

gS2?!^^ff*thir3 .ba^ligc|

saLfsi.rTS'it;

756-6666 or 756-5I6I

BELVOIR 3 bodroom, 1 b^. Naj construction. Ownor mlnlnBum down poymont. 899,m Rofllty. 756-3220; nlgM|

BRAND NEW brick Throo bodrocm groat room doig

trodWtml

ilSSffgg.Wjgj.aM:

bodroom homo located In Oollwqqd Don't miss your choncon o^J groat hem*. {3ISB CENTUR^Y loss Roolty. 7^ or 756-5868.

Tudor ifyl all to

ylf homo. Features Inctoda noTs, dan with ftro^ac* storage. aW* toar tinancin]

IVi* Butti

w Buft*

formis, dan with ftrqplac*. oat-ln kitchen, outsid* storage, poacotui location. AssumaW* toar or Podoral Land Bank, tini

vailabto. 177,900. Call Mavis :*alty. 758-0655

xaaltv.

Jan#

II lo. armor:

ROBjNSON HEIGHTS,.^WIto#rvl tour badrooms, 1W both*, Farni m assumpdon W6*_I4t;000.

IS C

Th* Evons Company, 1

stor,

S39,(

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for dotolls.

THREE BEDROOM, 1982. 60 X 14, bath and a half.Total alactrlc. FtrsI com* - first sarvod. Only on* I Low, low poymonts. For more Information, call Bracklns AAobll* Homos, 753-2491._

12 -X 60, 3 bodrooms, 1 bath, furnished, air conditioned, washer/dryer, set-up In good park.

washer/dryer, set-up In s $5200. 756-oai attar io.m.

13 X 60 TWO BEDROOM, stop up

kitchon, now partially

turnlshod. S4500. 758-i

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and

stone. Also drlvawav work.

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer, a Steamex. It cleans befler.

Larry'*_ Ca^tland, 3010

Street, 758-23

Rent

Call

10th

COPPERTONE 15 cubic toot Kalvinator refrigerator. 2door, (rost-free. Good condition. $135. Call 758 4450._

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. *1.00 each, 6 tor *5.00. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E lOth Street

DOOR MATS and air fresheners for sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats If desired. 756-8273 after 6 pm

LEVEN CRYSTAL salad plates, .herokee Rose, by Tiffany. 1^25.00.

:all 825-71311.

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E McDaniel, 746-3819

tdavs; 746-3296 nlohts.

FILING

Columbia.

757-1827.

CABINET Good

5-drawer condition. f95.

FOR SALE used restaurant equipment In good working condition. Dishwasher, stainless steel; double door upright freezer; stainless steel 4 door refrigerator; stainless steel retrigerator/table on wheels; grease filtering machine;

12X60, 3 bedrooms, I bath,

furnished, air conditioned.

washer/dryer, set up In good park. *5200.756-Otol attar 5p.m.

1971 CHAMPION mobile home, 3 bedrooms In excellent condition.

S5600 or small ^(^^and take up

payments. Call:

1971 SIGNET mobile home, 3 bedroom, 12x47, convenient location In a Greenville park. $3500. Call New Bern. 633-l974after6p.m.

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 3

teres of tobacco. Located naar tokas. For more information contact; Aldridge & Southerland, 796-3900; nights, Don Southarland,

istsm_

bsMtwMlMn

RuNliHM * CoNNOtolil mMoN Itoellng/MMdtag

Frtt Ettimatflt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7SI424I

1976, 12x60 Commadore. S1300 and assume loan of $120 month. ExcellOht condition. 752-3632.

Viscount. Equity is negotiable, take up payments of $176 month. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

central air, underpinning. Call after 355-6016.

6p.m., 756-6975or:

1970 12X70 mobile home. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, with a real fireplace, central air, S7000. Call 758-4476

1901 mobile home, S1000 down and assume loan. Partially furnished. Call 756-4036._

076 /Mobile Home Insurance

AM3BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty. 752-2754.

077 /Musical Instruments

_____________________ .NWm ,

outside walk In freezer For more *hoP, protesstonals pref^.

Information call 756-2011, ask tor tlnshlng. Completo resto

Danny. I*"" to custom set-up work.

FOR SALE camera

GIL on. Ovation, & Schector war-

'iifoo Cnitei?n"T^DnSi** cwter. Cal 872-0447.

{1200. Call after 6, 756-9886. musical BAND INSTRUMENTS

now for fall.

FOR SALE, 18,500 BTU Amana air for sale heap Buv^

'V2*

^SED^f^^HBRRY FINISH .Kohlar

consol* piano. *990. 796-

FOR SALE: Sears 15,000 BTU air JSoafter6o m m conditioner. *400. Must sell because e p.m. on weaxoays.

ot movlno. Call 756-7544 after 6 p

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE of Greenville, N C . 1207 14th Avenue

beside Greenville Chamber of Commerce. 752-7613. Discount prices on/name brand furniture and Manees. Wood dinettes from .95 to *599.95, den and llvl

bedroom suites from $499.95 tb $2799.95, TV's, black and white from *99.95, color from *399.95. Stereos and components from *199.95. /Many miscellaneous items including lamps, tables, desks, mirrors and etc. A full line of Gibson appliances.

FIN ANCING AVAILABLE We also take orders_

E room air conditioner. 12,500 ITU's. 230 volts. Good condition. . Call

S125

I 752-2625 after 6.

GIBSON 7,900 BTU air conditioner, $200. Used only 3 months. Excellent condition. Call 355-6006._

HERCULON Early American 6' sofa, green floral with beige background, excellent condition. American Drew furniture: French Pro-vincial-Cherrywood, high poster bed, chest of drawers, dresser, and mirror. Desk. 758-4566 and 757-6042 anytime.

HOMEMADE BRANDY recipes. Sand $5.00 with salt addressed stamped envelope to Henry's Sup-ller Associates, 502 East Wilson Farmville. NC 27828.

oiler / Street,

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens or sale, 75 each. 2 mile* West of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road nil. Please bring something to pot chickens In. _

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light tlx

tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F & J Salvage,

Vernon Avenue, Kinston,

0806.

3717 West NC 523

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodoling Room Addilionb

C.L. Lupton Co.

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Lt Ut Htip You Rid Your Homo Of Thoso Potts With Our Spocial Discount Rato

Troah^t Only $40

CALL 752-6440

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1980 Volkawagen Rabbit 2 Door..........$5595.00

1979 AMC Pacer 2 Door............. $3595.00

1978 Toyota Coroiia Wagon..............$4495.00

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville.............$6995.00

1977 Olds Cutlaas Supreme Brougham ... $3895.00

1977 MGB Convertibie Perfect For Summer

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic...........$2195.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix.................$2695.00

1975 Chevrolet Vega. ............... $1895.00

1973 Volkawagen Super Beetle Like New

1963DateunPickup ..... AReaiaaaaic

~ 12 Monthi/lt.OOO MHM Warranty AvaHaMe

On Some Of The Above On The Spot Bank Financing > Open Monday S Friday Nights TH 8:00

INDOOR OUTDOOR (urnlfure, new. will sell tpr half price. Call 752-1231 after6P.m

LARGE LOADS of sand, reck and tpp sell. Let clearing, septic tank Installatien. Call Jim Hudsen, 756 4742 after 6 p.m

sary. Centact: General Heating, 1106 Seuth Evans, 753-4187.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE OF carpentry or re mpdellnn and repair werk. Call GarlandSklnnar, 78-0I85

^ARS WASHED AND WAXED $30.

1746-3801.

CHURCH CHOIR diractpr available

ler summer emplpyment. Masters in music and axtonsive church

wprk. 758-0267.

FOR A PROFESSIONAL |eb In interler and extorier painting, decks, rempdeling and addltlen wprk. Call T 8i S Hem* Repairs and Imprevements, 753-4781. Pleas* leave messaoe It no pne I* In

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sanding, staining and ratlnlshing. AM type hardwppd flenrs. Quality discnunt wprk. Call 523-1576

HOME REPAIRS-PAINTING

Decks, garaPM and -putslde sheds

built. 75<-62lf_

HONEST PAINTING Call 757-3703 attar 6 p.m. _

IDEAL painting and plastering. W* dP Interler and axtorler painting. AM types pf plastering and stucce

work. Spray and stiMled celling*. Werk guaranteed. Call for fra* astlmata*. 746-272e. _

LAWNS MOWED Free estlmato*. Centact Walter Earl Salisbury, 752-0641 qr 752-1767

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Speer

repairs. Speclallzad In ramedallng of bath and kitcfians. No |obs too small. 24 hour amaraMKy sarvlca. State License II7037-P 746-3657; If no answer 752-6066.

SANDING AND FINISHING floors. Small carpantar labs, counrar tops. Jack Baker FlaarSafvlce, 756-WM

anvtlma. If na answer call back.

SEWING

0717.

Raasanabto. Call 752-

WILL WORK ON all audia aquto-manf apd cammarcial and honto ant^alnmant. Call 7S6-5I6S and ask

WOULD LIKE to kaqp childran during th* summar. Will pravida own transoortatlian. Call 752-6014.

WOULD LIKE to sit with sick or darly parson oT nl^t from 11-7 In tha Grae.ivllla araa. Call 752-1631

LAWN MOWER and chain saw sales and service since 1963. Clark & Co. ot Greanville, Inc., /Memorial Drive. 756-2557

AAAPLE end tables. *50 each. Tea cart, *100. RoM-a-way bed, S6. Dorm retrlaerator. *65. 756-4984 evaninas

MICKEY A80USE telephone for sale, retail *150 new-wMI sell for S85 firm. 756-7163 or 756-7510 bafor* 9 p.m

MOPED Excellent condition. 752-0373 or 758-2141 ask tor Tommy

AAOVING - Need to sell Sears Coldspot frost free refrigerator freezer, 19.3 cubic foot with Icemaker, round dining room table with 4 chairs, 2 end table lamps, double bed frame, all In good condition. Contact 758-6597

PIANO FOR SALE Wanted; Responsible party to assum* small monthly payment* on spinet/console piano. Can be saen locally. Write; (include phone number) Credit AAanager, PO Box .IL62219.

521, Beckemever,

POLLINATION SERVICE of \

Successful production of vine crops such as cucumbers and watermelon* depend on Insect poMlnatlon. Agriculture Extension Service says 25%

vice say* _ _____ __________

yield* can be axpactad from th* use

> to 50% Increase In

of honey bee pollination. Recom mended I colony per acre. Colony DO or more. 4 to 9 aach; 10 up $25.

population 50,0 cotonas, $30

919-355-2377.

QUEEN SIZI springs. >100.

I mattress and box

QUEEN SIZE sofa bad. Herculon, iTk* naw, >220. Large chair and ottoman, $30. Pair small and tables.

{ajM??09qftgr:30.

RCA 23" color consol* TV, good condition, >200, Call 758-3400

SEARS

TROLLING AAOTOR, pound thrust, 3 months old. S110. Propane gat fish cookar with 30 pqyng tknkTf 75.:. tfyr =X>

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI ______

hamaooers and vacuums at Rental

Tgi.&!yip*njr

haven't got It you .........

w* have got It and wa'r* soiling Itt Antiques, usad furnltura, appll-ancas and hundreds of Itoms of our

TIN

LIZZIE miniatura

lrsapwar Briggs & Bratton motor. Good coitoltlon. S42S. 7S2-

2882 or 756^248. Ask (or Bob Brawn.

IP THERE'S somathli

placayourod.

_ j*

il66 to

GKemKV Fineit IfeedCnl

1981 Datsun 200*SX 1979 Mercury Bobcat

Medium blue, blue Interior, 5 speed, air condl- jade green with black Interior, fully equipped, tion, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 11,000 miles.

1981 Honda Civic 1500

Automatic, silver wl|h maroon Interior, AM-FM radio, rear window defogger, radial tirea, 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 radio, 42,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Hatchback. 5 Speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, only 24,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon Interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, digital dock, automatic hatch releaae, 14,000 miles.

1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

White with blue Interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, 22,000 rnHes.

.'I

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmlsslon, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with buckskin interior, one owner, 4 speed, AM-FM rwlio, 23,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Cheap to own and operaie.

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback

Blue, 4 spBd, AM-FM radio, cheap transporta-1 tion.

1979 Pontiac Snnblrd

Medium blue. 4 cylinder, 4 radio.

1977 Toyota Clica

Uftbeck. White, tan interior, Sapead, air eondi-| speed, AM-FM tion. AM-FM stereo, 54,000 mUee.

1979 Honda Civic

White. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cruise, one owner, 33,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Maroon with maroon Interior, ftrtly equipp<d,| 48.000 mliee.

1979 Chevrolet Corvette

Light biue with dark biue leather interior, one owner, tlit wheel, cruise control, power windows. power door looks. AM-FM stereo with cassette, glass T-tops. Must aee this one.

1976 Honda Civic

Ten with tan Interior, 4 speed, AM^M radio,| good basic transportation.

BobBadx>ur

l^Qi\QAMC/Jeep/Renault

Bob Barbour

23I5JE3

117 W. Tenth St./Greenvi|lc!/758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Creenvillel 355-2500

4--

.J09. Houm For Salt

BROOKVALLEY Bring your fami

iSturSJT&xss;

i fiSMevJyhwihS

BUY M .OM tor tht cMt

. Of ona Ipr fl,000l Thl mooo honna f wWfi a badnMRtt, V baths, formal I araas. and huga dan with f fli*aplaca,-can ba bought for tha rbama down paymant, and monthly payfhanf as a fy^cal *1,000 homa On tha markat today. Call our otfica and wt will show you how. #030.

CAME LOT This brick contam porary faaturas firaplaca wall which sap^atas dining room from I tha Cathadral calling, a graat < IDoafton, and has baan raducad. Ownpr Is willing to rant with an aion. 163,500. ifVaB CENTURY 11 Raalty, 7566666 or 756 saaa

ILEWICK Loan assumption. 3 Irooms, 3 baths, larga lot, ,900. Call Nanatta Whichard at IS Raalty. 756^5 or 756 7779.

;.COUNTRY HOME-r^ad. Ona Ticra'of land. )^mabla VA loan.

.EXCELLENT INVESTMENT arsjparty. ,*%^VA assumption. 3 ^badroom, i</i baths, oaraga, larga lot/ 149,900. Call Nanana VWtlchard ^^Duttus Raalty, 756-5395 or 756-

ifARMVILLE- 3 badrooms, 1Vi .-Itatha, living room, dan with Uraplaca, larga cornar lot with iancad backyard. Convanlant to

:gMl'75?3Sf '^^***'*'^ EHA ASSUAAABLE, Orchard Hill, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, dack, garaga, blalgt,W,0P9.7l4-9yi?,

109

HouMi For Salt

UNIVERSITY AREA-Rannovatad 3 badroom brick pausa, cari

al air and haat, 1V> baths

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION a poaslMa naw loan at a lass than currant rata. 1722 sqiMra faat. E Kcaltont araa. Call 756^.

Ill

InvBStmmt Proporty

DUPLEX Yaarly rt _

$6600 with assumaola loan. Excallant tax shaltor. 161.000.

A,l-t,tlgf ft Sg9ttH1fn9, _

RENTAL HOUSES Ona on 10th Straat, 3 on 12th Straat. 2 and 3 badrooms. Call 756-0200._

113

Land For Salt

t ACRES All woodad. East about 6 mllas. Financing avallablo. Dardan Raalty, 750-1903; nights and

setitiiahizajaL

115

Lots For Salt

BuTrrRTFTTrBoTvisTo^

Attractlva woodad lots within tha city. 90% lan-yaar financing

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. Fl-nanclno avallabla. Call 756-7711.

CANOLEWICK ESTATES Largo cornar lot, parkad, claarad and

ivvfygd'am g9!i ..

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Woodad. Wosthavan IV Prafarrad Proporttos, 756 7799

COUNTRY ACRE hoavlly woodad Ideal tor that "spaclaP' Saranaly locatod on SR

. 235 assumabio loan. It you ual[fy your paymants could ba than rent on this thraa j brick rartch centrally located. Financing of down pay mant Is possible. 141.500. |0T CENJURY 21 Bass ^Ity, 756-6666

iaranaly located on SR1127 only ninutos from Oreenvllla. 111,200. :all Mavis Butts Raalty, 7SS-06M or :lalnaTrolarw.756-6340.

..ACULATE TOWNHOUSE -Brooms, baths, basamant, rsio. Call Nanatta Whichard at

ECCABLEIII Tired ol looking ' hat

dt older run down homes? Gat wh<

I 'pay tor with this 3 badroom V raiKh In Aydan. Convanlant lion, central neat, air, lovely Stchan, family room, living room, 2 Bths, scraanad back porch, fenced srd and double carport. Move In I an oy. 153,900. Moselay-Marcus

JSt 15000 down and assunia VA n. Don't miss this opportunity to Ihls 3 bedroom ranch on a quiat . rnar lot baautlfully landr ftlth pecan trees, rosa t

lialaas and a fig traa. Tha ______

Baturas hardwood floors, ceramic lie baths and a spacious living Iraa. Call today'Iv details at Udrldga & Southerland 756-3500 or Rights Mika Harrington, listing rokar, 756-42q. _

plne-panalad replace and bullt-lns, aat-ln kitch ri, 1 badrooms, I'.'i baths, carport klthstoraga and lovely dack for 'jrhmar an|oyment. No qualifying assume 14% fixad rata loan. 5,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 8^0655 or Jana Butts. 756-2151

INTEREST ASSUMPTION on rear old, 3 badroom brick homa at Edwards Acres. Large wooded Torner lot, low equity. By owner. il'> 758-1403 days; 750-8549

ADALE - drastically raducedl 'sparkling Dutch Colonial ^es four badrooms, coxy oom and study, all formal and a large Kreaned In _ . and has baan reduced to ^900, if379G CENTURY 21 Bass tealtv, 756-6666 or 756-5860

. _ LISITNG; University area rlik ranch home features living IP^, eat-ln kitchen, complete with Bfrigerator and dishwasher, 3 tedreoms, IVi baths, central heat Mid air ' " " "

wid air, fenced backyard and sen-shaded corner lot. Assumable 8</^% fixed rate loan to qualified jyer-. 143.900. Call Mavis Butts eOlty, 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano, 62146

lEW LOG HOME, 1900 square teat I thk country 15 minutes south of raanvllle on 1.2 acre lot. Dlrac-^m'taka Highway II South, turn ht on dirt road just before Rex iMIt Chevrolet, 2 miles on left. I 4829. 752-4809,524-5474, 524-5004.

[I^RE IN YOUR MIND living

t''l?la'-i5..*

unken dan with firaplaca, 4

firaplaca lubli

tira large utility room, lorage. And...add a playroom over Be double garage, I3v>% fixed rata an assumption to tha quallftad

Irooms, 2 baths, double garage, I, outside

yer and sates price of 177,900. ^^calll AAavIs Butts Realty, Elaine Troiano, 756-6^. IE6- Farmers Home Loan tion Available on this 3 3, 1 bath brick ranch. Price .j to -137,500. Call Rod II at Aldridge 8, Southerland ) or nights 7M-4302.

:E REDUCED Owner erred. Make an offarl Im-lata three bedroom ranch lust i city. Fixed rate assumption.

diata occupancy. Low 50's.

ill Blount 8. Ball, 756-3000 or rd Lane, 752-8819._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ag9hcy,7?6-2i^L__

EXCELLENT HOME site In country. 1000 foot homa required. Ready to build on. Wooded, cmm to hlfal. 17500. Call days, 752-3000, n|flhttr7ft-9y7.

anYtlma.

.RE lot clearad. M800. nancing at 12% 752-7768

?i^ug''^asiS:^S(rii

Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

2 LOTS fw sale. 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Cantar toward Wlntarvllla. Call 752-3318 or 756-

mL_

121 Apartmgntt For Ront

Greanvllla's newest and most uniquely furnished ona badroom apartments.

All energy afflclant designad.

Quean size bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard malntenanca.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Froat-traarafrlgarators.

Gardens near'

121 ApaiimBnts For Ront

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756^7^2.__

CLASSIFIED AOS are as closa as your talaphona. Just dial 752-6166 end ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

NICE QUIET 2 badroom apartment In residential neighborhood near collega. Rant Includes water and sewage. 1240. Avallabla now. 756 S99J.

Locatad in Azatoa Gardans near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown bj^app^ntr^t only. Couples or

Contact J T or Tommy Williams ^56-7815,

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two badroom tewnhouaas avallabla with frost-traa refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryar hookups, fully

Call Rental office 758-6061. Nights and Weakandi: 757-3433

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE MANOR WEST

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTIMENTS

Features 2 Large badrooms IV> Baths

Thormopana windows E-300 Energy afflclant

Haat pumps Spacious floor

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg

-plan

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charlas Straat Extensin. Closa to PlH Plaxa. 2 badroom townhousas. All alactric, fully carpHad, cable TV, po9,Jl.Vaa:Y rggm. 756-3650._

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhousas with IW baths. Alto I badroom

apartments. Carpal, dishwashers, compactors, path), tree cable TV, washar-dryar hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

hgvsqan^.!F^.751:!Z

CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 badroom, l</> bath, atMrgy afflclant duplex on Verdant Str^. $265 pmr month. 756-7711,9 5, ^iodayFrldiy

exteriors Patios with privacy tanca Washar-dryar hookups Kitchamsppllancas Custom^ilt cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dish-

/ary convena _ ____

jnd University. Also soma furnished apartments available.

pqaal Incli _______________

TV Vary convanlant to Pitt Plaza

i also have Cabla

758-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815. _

ONE BEDROOM duplex In Aydan. AvaTlabTa Immediately. Call Judy atWfcSSa

CYPRESS GARDENS

23NE lOttiStrwt Two badroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free rafrlgarator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Cali for an appointmant. Days: 758-6061, Nlohts: r5661 or 758-lS.

117 Rgsort Property For SfIb

BEACH LOT naar ocaan at imarald Isle. NIca high lot with fraai. AAovlng. Must aall. $12,500. 752 341avanlngs.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 badrooms, scraanad porch, north sida Pamlico River. 10O' pier.

12X60 MOBILE HOME, furnished, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, tun porch and undarolnnad. Locatad on river, 11 mllailait ot Balh;;>an. 756-3984._

120

RENTALS

PURNITURE RENTAL Living and dining room

room, badroom and dining complata. 181 par month.

Call

LOTS FOR RENT Alto 2 and 3 om mobile homes. Security Its required, no pats. Call

758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? Wa have any size to meat your storage need. Call Arlington Saif Storaga, Open Mon day Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS FOR RENT 6W West Fourth. 1110-5150. Call 752-0864._

ATTRACTIVE 2 badroom townhouse, i</> baths, firaplaca, washer and drvar hookups. 756-6903

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouae. Appliances, IV baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump.

carpet, energy eff t26rCall 756^480.

LANSSTONPARK

2 bedrooms, carpeted, aj| appliances, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, water furnished. S blocks from ECU No pets. Call 752-0180, 756-3210 or 758-2144.

LEWIS STREET Apartments. Ona bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block from University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756^)889

LOVE TREES?

Exparlence tha unlqua In apartment Uving with nature outside your door.

COURTEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firqplacas, haat punqis (haatlng costs Si% lasa than comparadla iiniti). dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cabla TV,wall-to-walf carpat, tharmopana windows, extra Insulation.

Office Opep 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I -5 Sm^y

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments, one furnished one badroom apartment available Immediately. Call for,

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, IW bath. Inn. 756 5555 ranga, refrigerator, dishwasher.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS Townhouse apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1'/y baths, kitchen appliances. Washer/dryer hook-up. Heat pump, air condltwnad. 1270 per month.

355-2060._

RIVER BLUFF has ona bedroom garden apartments and two bedroom town houses. Call 758-4015 AAondav through Friday. 10 to 6.

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two bedroom duplex, carpeted, nnodern appliances, heat pump, washer and dryer hook ups.

311 B tobacco Road 1280 par month

_758 3311_

SHORT TERM LEASE 1215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. I bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-1125. Olde London

121 ApBTtmtnfs For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, IVe b^s. living roo^Mmtg erae, clqea^off kpch-

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heatpump.1265. 756 7480

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two bedroom townhouse, carpeted, modern appliances, heat purrtp, washer ana dryer hook ups.

108, ^A, Cedar Court

par m

month

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1'/i bath townhousas. Available now. 1285/month.

9to5Monc^^Frlday.

WEDGEWOODARMS REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, V/7 bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT

you can

own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 756-7490

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-3311._

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appli-ances. 1185. Call 758-33H.

1 BEDROOM apartmant. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756 3923.

1 BEDROOM apartment on Tenth Street. Appliances furnished. Call Echo Reafty, 524 4148or 524 5042.

111-B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpetad. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752 2887._

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. Carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup. 1285 par month. No pets.

Call 7& 3563after 4._

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX IVi baths, heat pump, appliances, hook ups. Across from Kings Row. $270. 757-6574 or 756 7716.__

503 E 4th, 2 bedroom partially furnished, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU Available tor summer.

1170 per month. 756-1888._

704 EAST THIRD STREET Fu/nished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Unfurnished, 1240 month; furnished, 1260 month. 756-1888._

122

Business Rentals

range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washar/dryar hookups. Shenandoah. Preferred Properties, 756-

7799.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central haat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilltls, thraa swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S

Elm Straat, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752-3376.

ENERGY EFFICIENT two 'oom tdwnhouso In I. All hook-i

badroom tdwnhouso In woodad

grafts

fwi-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^$175. Call 753-3104,--

EXTRA LARGE .one bedroom, laundry room, freshly palntsd, right at main campus. Complstely furnished. $200. Avallabla July i. Call Hugh McGowan, 752-2691, W7 E 4thSfteat._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-mants, carpafad, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spaclout grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ramia, ra-trlgaratpr, dl^washar, msptml anocable TV C^onvanlantly located to shopping cantar and schools. Locatadlust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Romodeling -Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BU?

WmffDMLT!

SHOP THE BEST,...BUY THE BEST'

1981 PcMitiac Grand Prix

Black with beige velour irtterior. Brougham model. Fully equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local owner.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door coupe. Champagne with champagne metallic landau roof, velour Interior, Ult wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, power windows, power door locks. 24,000 miles.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 Tone sliver with vinyl Interior. 4 Speed, AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires, 20,000 miles, local car. .

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 Door. MeUlllc champagne with vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 mMes, nicacar.

1981 Chevrolet Camaco

WhHe with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape, 305 engihe, tUt wheel, 10,800 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

5 door hatchback. SHver metallic with red Interior, automatic, air, radio, sharp car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Beige wHh tan interior. 4 speed, air condition, approximately 36,000 mllea, one owner^ k>oel car.

1980 Olds Delta 88

Pranze metalHc with bronze top and clotti Interior. Wire wheelf, 27,000 nrilee. clean car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Beige with ten cloth Inlarior. automatic, ak. radio, 30,000 miles.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Daik Uue melaine with tan vinyl hitarior, power atew-Ing and brakes, automatic, air, 36,000 mllea. rally wheels.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with belga Interior, 4 speed tranamis-slon, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles, local car.

1979 GMC Pickup

Tu-tone blue and whKe, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette tape, V-8 engine.

1979 Cadillac Sedan Do Ville

4 door. Beige with saddle vinyl top and saddle leather Interior. Fully equipped. Wire wheel covers.

1978 Chevrolet Monza Wagon

Medium Uue metallic with Uue Interior, power steering, manual tranamlsslon, radio.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Tan with velour Inteiwr. Extras Include tilt wheel, cruise contrU, power windows, AM-FM radio, ,000 miles.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

QUd with Uack vinyl Interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cesaette, low mileage, locel owner. Good condition.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white Interior. tIH wheel, cruise con^ trol, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seau.

1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown metaHIc with tan vinyl Interior, tin wheel, AM-FM radio, power rear window, luggago rack, local oar.

1977 Cadillac Reetwood

4 door. White wtth dark rad leather interior. Loaded wtth moet evsileUe optkNW. Sharp car.

1976 Pontiac Ventura

4 door. Bufgundy wtth vinyl Interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, tUt wheel, kwalcar.

1971 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

CreenL doth IMaclor, 76,000 milee. one owner, fuHy

Brown-Wood, Inc.

OlekbiMnAv*.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call US 24 hours a day at

7M-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washar-dryar hook-ups, cabla TV, pool, club house, playground, Naar ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Cornar E Im 8, Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM duplex near unlvarsltv. 756-7779 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment and two bedroom house for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754. TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street, Ayden. Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished. Water and utilities separate. Central air and heat pump. Available in June. Call Judyat 756-6336 before S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE JUNE 15. 1775 square feet. 116 block East Fifth Street. Front and back entrance: Rent negotiable. Call W S Corbitt, Jr., Smith Electric Company, 752-7114'

It you're~oTilg y<yr exwcise equipment, sell It fnls fall In these columns. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dg^ GreCTvtlje. N.C.-Wednwday, Jtmei 1962-31

122

Busintss Rgntal*

BUSINESS

Toe

JkTION for rent.

AAen's or women's apparel. Approximately 2000 square feet. Sth Street, corner location downtown. 757 3380 or PO Box 8402. Greanvllle, NC

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equlMod, carpetod, 2 bedroom units. Within walking distance ot carrtpus and downtown. t300an)onth

irrtpus an . 76-9074.

127 Houses For Rent

CANOLEWICK ESTATES bedrooms, 3 baths, cantral haat and

air. Immediate occtancy. 753-3327 days and 752-6724 ruSn._

GREENBRIAR _____

bedroom houea, 1V> baths large family room with References required. Cel after 6

HOUSES AND apartments InNown and country. 746-35S4 or 524 3180. RENTING VERSUS ownership. Let us show you how you can own your own 14 X 70. 3 bedroom, 1'/j bath home. AH appliances and fully furnished tor sm per rrtonth. Call

SIX BEDROOM house for rent 2 blocks from ECU Call 758-1274 or 752 2077._

THREE BEDROOM. 1</) bath home available June. Central air, S3S0 a month with deposit and lease re-gulred. Call Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room in quiet neighborhood. No Mts, 1 year lease and depoelt. S425oer month. 758-1355aHer 7:30.

3 BEDROOMS, 1Vi baths, central air, wood stove. Available July I. S400 a month. Call 756 9593

4-5 BEDROOMS, located within walking distanca of university, large living and dining areas. Suit able for targe family or 4-5 stu

dents. AAay be Ideal business oppor tunity tw student. Call 758-6200 day! and 756 5217or 756-6382nlohts

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM trailer, furnished, for rent on private lot. Off Highway 11 north of Greenville. S75 deposit, $160 per month. 825-9231,_

NICE, 12 X 70, fully furnished, central air. Call 756-1235._

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, 1120 and No|>ets. No children. 758-4541 or

THREE bedroom, 1 bath, furnished, washer-dryer, air. conditioned, good park. No pets. 756-0801 after 5 a.m._

TRAILER tor rent or sale. Reason-

able. In Avden. Call 746-4957._

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent 1170 month, $85 deposit. Call

756 4687._

TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent In Ayden area. Call 746-4560 after 6 p.m. _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North ot New Bern On US 17

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK j

Bring Your Own Container

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILIIARY GOODS

ARMt-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

safeIi Safe Buy BuOUsedCars

1982 Mercury Cougar

4 door. GS model. Demo. White with medium red interior, automatic, air,

[power steering and brakes, AM-FM [stereo, cruise, 6 cylinder, low mileage,

[ economical to own and operate ,... .

SAVE52000 1982 Mercury Lynx GL

5 door. Demo. Medium red with plush medium red cloth interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, locally driven, low mileage, remaining factory warranty____

SAVE MOOD 1911 Lincoln Towner _

I Signature Series. 4 door. Light blue metallic, fully equipped, low mileage, sold and serviced by us, one owner, remainder of 36 months/36,000 miles war-

"<y SAVE 5000

1911 Lincoln Town Car

Signature Series. 2 door. Light fawn with plush leather Interior. Ford Motor Co. Executive Car. Remainder of 36 months/36,000 miles warranty. Excellent

buy SAVE >6000

1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7

GS model. Bittersweet exterior with white landad roof, fully equipped including twin comfort seats, another local, one owner thats hard to pass

P SAVE >2000

1981 Mercury Capri

Black Magic. Fully equipped, alloy wheels, console, automatic, air, sunroof. Just the thing br the summer.... SAVE >2000

1981 Chevrolet Corvette

Excellent condition. Loaded, one owner,

9,600 miles .........>15,900

1981 Jeep CJ Renegade

Chrome wheels, 20,000 miles, excellent condition, roll bar, fully equipped.

Ready for the summer... .......>8395

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with red interior. V-6, automatic, air | condition, power steering and brakes.

Extra clean ............ >7995

1981 Ford Escort

4 speed, air, 9000 miles, one owner. Silver metallic with black vinyl interior. I EPA 42 MPG. Excellent buy.. >5995)

1981 Olds Delta 88

Sport Coupe. FuHy equipped, one owner. 12 months/12,000 miles warranty. Champagne exterior with champagne metallic landau vinyl roof........^7995

1981 Mercury Cougar LS

4 door. Full power, luxury interior, coach roof, loaded. Ford factory car...........

SAVE 2000

1911 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

Beautiful antique cream with beige vinyl interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, one owner, only 17,000 miles. Sold and ser- i

viced by us .......>7995

dougar XR-7

1980 Mercury ^

Dark blue exterior with deluxe chamoi^ Interior. Sporty looking and loaded with extras. Excellent buy.... >5995

1980 Chevrolet Citation

6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, bronze with beige vinyl

interior. A steal at... >43951

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

133 Mobile Homes For Rwit TIrlll33d"W^

it required, rent 1130. Near Wln-tervllle. 756^)870. __________

TWO BEDROOM, furnished $140 per month. 175 deposit. Cell 758 6M0.

TWO 2 bedroom trailers. Set up on nice lot 5 miles East of Greenville Call 7M 3237

12 X 65. Air condition, furnished Call 758 2347 _

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, close to Pin Plaza. 1135 a month. Call 756 1900.

3 BEDROOMS, I'-i baths, on country lot near Procter & Gamble and Burroughs Wellcome $150 e month plus 1150 deposit 757 3359

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 15. 1775 square feet. 116 block East Fifth Street Front and back entrance Rent negotiable. Call WS Corbitt. Jr . Smith Electric Company, 752 211tr

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space. Utilities furnished 175 month. 756 7417.

DOWNTOWN OFFICES Utilities and janitorial service provided Call Richard Lane at Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000.____

137 Resort Property For Rent

OCEAN CONDOMINIUM, steeps 6. air condition, color TV, washer-dryer, pool. 1350 per week 752 7795.

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE Near Oceanna Motel, sleeps 6, air, TV 1400 a week 752 2366

138

Rooms For Rent

LARGE, furnished, air conditioned bedroom near college. 756 25S5.

PRIVATE air conditioned room In private home June 1 and fall semester In front of ECU Call 752 2098betofe6p.m

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efti

ciency. linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63-170 per week Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555

142 Roommate Wanted

DOWNTOWN, just off mall Con venient to courthouse. Singles or multiples. 756 0041, 756 3466

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 3 bedroom apartment. >'] rent

and' 3 utilities 752 5260_

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately 187 rent, ', utilities

Nice, clean apartment 758 8398 _

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted. AAust be employed or full time student Rent 182 50 month plus ' j utilities Deposit and references Call 756 4567

required

OFFICE BUILDING available im I mediately. Formerly used by physician Call 752 0929 or 758 2001 LP<

RESPONSIBLE FEAAALE room mate to share two bedroom house $100 rent and deposit 752 6K>4

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location ROO/^ATE WANTED to share Colonial Heights Shopping Center,

2741 East lOtn Street. Approximate ? J" June

ly 900 square feet Available AAay 1 U-T-^ll Tom aJ_7W^]050,____

$250 month. Call 758 4257 between 9, and 5 weekdays

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact! JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7615 _ PRIME LOCATION Evans AAall 1650 square feet office for 4 execu fives and 4 secretaries Assume lease at $750 per month until February 1. 1983 758 6200

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED High chair, must be In good condition Call 752 0450 be tween 6 30 and 7 30.

STORES/OFFICES/restaurant on downtown mall. Available immedi

atetv. 756 0041, 756-3466 ___

2,000 SQUARE FEET ot office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive. 756 5991

148

Wanted To Rent

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to llOO square feet available Immediately on East 10th St. Call 758 2300 days

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH This weekend plus some weeks In June. July and August still available at privately owned beach condominiums Pine Knoll Towns on ocean 2 pools. cable TV. washer/dryer 752 2579.

EMERALD ISLE Beach House: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, cableTV $275/week 919 354 330K

MATURE WOAAAN and child desire house In country within $ miles of Greenville WInlervllle School dis trict 756 2412

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling-Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 61 16

top'

THIS

ROOFING

SPECIAL

Lets Fight Inflation!

FOR THE NEXT TWO Weeks

UOYD'SROOFINECO.

wM iMtaU tiMWity yMT fiber glam ahbiglm on your root for the low price (including all materials) of $35.50 per square up to 5 X 12 pilch. Hurry! Get your ordor Ini

PHONE 758-3423

Thia BARGAIN LOT SALE I tor a 2-atory duplex hml bmn raducad to $9000 and I tha sellar will finance al no I mterosi ovar 2 or 3 years.. I ..you choose the terms! I New construction jutll started. Call Carl Darden. Darden Really, 750-1003. Nights. 750-2230.

Open Daily

lk'ct(iii)s

Model Home Hours: Monday-Friday 12-1:30,4:00-6:30 Sunday 1-6 p.m.

756-8733

HOUSE FOR SALE

IN AYDEN

Three bedroom, corner lot. Owner financing available. Lease-purchase available.

For Appointment

Phone 919-524-4900^:00- 5:00 Monday thru Friday

211 Beth Street

3 Bedroom ranch with ^ baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

FARMERS HOME LOTS AVAILABLE

For The Best Location And Prices Call Us

Largest Selection 01 Plans & Financing b Available

ClARK-BI^CH REALTORS 756-6336

Ext. AF-ta

REALTY WORLDS

oUAVsli!!''

Tetter

LUNDYS

SLICED

BACON

Frae nclionanil

lay vtlMitt to ill af Fanil A VaoaaNs Haw

EacyclopaOia for last

$3.49 laeii

anOftlafrao

Metioaary. Oalaiatl al AMaffaalis Nar

EicyclapaOli tiaaiySC

INMianjapimlMMi

BEER SOLD At COST!

Swifts Premium Beef!

beef 019

LOINS 2^^

(SLICED FREE INTO SIRLOINS & T-BONE STEAKS)

GROUND BEEF Er^

LB.

PKQ.

U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH

WHOLE FRYERS

44c

2 PER

BAG nr LB. (LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE!)

SYCAMORE A on

SMOKED SAUSAGEi^^O^

BIQTOP

FRANKS

BIG TOP

BOLOGNA

120Z.PKQ.'

QUARTER

PORK

LOINS

COUNTRY STYLE

PORK LOIN END

BACK BONE

ROAST

PW6lTWN8LTmiU0F

T^'BIB

tk& ^HeAfSAl tv S^OtatV:

RED GRAPES irOOO

CEUOMMa

CARROTS . 2lb.ba8 4S0

FUNUBAWHITE m

ajiiT...4/i

SQUASH l.19

490

TOMATOES . . . . .CT

LOCAL, n

SNAP BEANS

I * Ti

DUNCAN HINES I*

CAKE MIX @

49c I

18 0Z. I i

LIMIT TWO WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7.50 fOOD ORDEfi (EXPIAES 6/5 62)

*750 fOOD ORDER (EXPIRES 6/5 82) \ [

__ At ^

4 4141 A 4 1 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 .4 H.M.M.M.M . > * I.*. *

^^MIY WNNUhT

PtofliYwiasrt, , ^/r'"TA<ui 8rMn filairt Frozen Fo4nW ICE

Silll..*/l'^UXLj/1"SMa ...58SS:Su:s...t9ciilaM

PrQLYWlQQLY

ORANGEJUICE

ROLLER CHAMPION

SELF-RISING FLOUR

2SLB. ^39 BAG

WEIGHT WATCNBjR

ICE MILK BARS

.,9r

n' '!.

BEALES LARD

2S LB. STAND

949

OMROIABT

MAOLA

^%LOWFAT

ion.

RR0C60LI Bi^iAiiei

OMnOMBT

COB CORN . . . . . lEAio

109

W MILK

- VAMlUAFIWiE

QQ|^ CREME i2wo2.o9C

lEERlBI USMTEI

FORmURSIAnT^

DONUTS ... .. ltPt.MViV lEERmSIMTEI

PIOOLYWIOOLV WMREniOTTEIlEO

Pretzels owo2.IkIv

GAL.

BREAD 158

'00 bahsgo'cbbkie ^

PIGGLV WIGGLY BUTTtH-Mt-NOl Wj

BISCUITS

FREE!

i IMIT 1 WITH 7 )0 OH more; food order'

(EXPIRES b-5-n2i

COCACOLA OR MELLO '^ELLO

8: 89'

itnil ont' Yviiti !n

- le-'ft

sucio AMMK^

OEESSMUS

12 OZ.

4%V4'44^'4"4'4^V4'4V4'4'4^\\'*'y*\yfJ*'l'* >y iV'(,

-V

Si''S-

SMSLA nUSBBST FIBS.

SOUR CREAM CAKE_MX

0015BC

WMU

TRmOR MEAT SHAPE T/iouoi

IjOO

ioolTOS

-At

PIGGL WIGGLV KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WIIH EVERyDATEOW PRICES'

2105 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE 0PEN8T09M0N. - SAT.,OPEN8TO8SUN:

:rm .w .,-1^.3*

M4MMM

'/i|

PRICES GOOD JUNE 3,4 & 5

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

ATTHENEW CQQQ

KING

SLICED

LOCATED ON HWY.33 IN CHOCOWINITY

GWALTNEYS

SMOKED PICNICS

WHOLE............... I ^ LB.

% 89

WHOLE BONELESS

NEWYORK

STRIPS

SLICED INTO STEAKS FREE

BONELESS NEW YORK

STRIP

STEAKS

$399

LB.

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

PAHIESb^^x

LEAN GROUND BEEF

PATTIES

$-1499

PORK SPARE RIBS

SMALL

$-|69

LB.

DAILY SPECIALS IN OUR HOT DELI & BAKERY

GWALTNEY

PNN LOM whouM.29lb.

RIB lUlF PORK lOM MUST... M.39l. LOM HALF PORK LORI ROAST.. M.49l..

CNITTERLMGS..........1p'cket4.99

OACOH ...........iiSM.SO

FRANKS...............V^^^:99

ROLL SAUSAGE. _______;j^S:M.49

eOLOOHA.............;iS:M.39

M.09

SPICEO LNCHEON MEAT

SALAMI.........

GREAT DOGS........

oz.

PKO,

pKaM.09 . 'k'?.79*

NABISCO

OREOS & DOUBLESTUFF

WESSON OIL

32 PZ. BOTTLE 6 OUNCES FREE

38 OZ. BOTTLE

SAUER GROUND

BLACK

DUNCAN HINES

BRAN MUFFIN MIX

COUPON*

KRAFT

MAVONNAISE

289^

mam

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

PUIN IG

I CU8T0IIER WITH THIS I LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS * LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS

gSSS.^ExirREsVu^S^li.*'''" 'SSS I

I EXPIRES JUNE S.1W2.

PAN

PfTCR

PEANUT

BUTTER

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 1I0Z.JAR

30Z.

CAN

BORDEN

CHEESE

SINGLES

S-159

80Z.'

JAR

SHEDDS

MARGARINE

1 LB. PKG.

FRUIT COCKTAIL

mO $100

can^FOR I

APPLESAUCE

SUCEO OR HALVES tMCAN

|ORK^E^RKJUNES, 19K. ^ ^ |

FOLQBIS

COFFEE

REG.

eleCtricperk,

AUTOMATIC DRIP

CUT

303 CAN

12 OZ. PKG.

GREEN

BEANS

1LB.

BAG

303 CAN

CHEFBOY-AR-OiE

m, BEEF-O-GEHI f BEEF-A-RQNI I SPAQHEHIWITH MEATBALL

18OZ.CAN

PRODUCE

GOLDEN RIPE

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

oz. CAN

TWIN PET

TROPICANA

ORANGE JUICE!

W GALLON I

3 LBS.

FANCY QOLoIn DELICIOUS

APPLES............... 39'lb.

YELLOW

SQUASH .........3LtM

YOUNG -A.

SNAPBEANS.... ......59lb. lynnhaven

CAULIFLOWER ............heao*1'* MUSTARD

DOG FOOD

BEEF, REG., LIVER OR CHICKEN

SHOO

5for

LIMIT ONE WITH S10.0U OR MORE FOOD ORDER

FOOD KINO

FRESH

BROCCOLI . . . . .. .LARGE BUNCH 19

32 OZ. JAR

BANQUE1

SUPPERS

FROZEN FOODS

2 LB. PKG.

MILK

HOMOGENIZED

lo..1..M3

$-|63

$-|53

TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK, CHICKEN/OUMPLIN, CHICKEN/NOODLE. MACARONIS CHEESE.

MINUTE MAID

NABISCO

TMSIEIIB

2for 4

. UBBYCRNED

COnONELLE TISSUE BEEF HASH

LEMONADE .. 69^

SHOE STRING FROZEN ^ m ^

potaioes..^3/*1

<^ORTON

FISH STICKS ...

VIVA NAPKINS

assorted, DESIGNER 148 COUNT

CAROLINA DAIRY NUTTY BUDDY

$419

ICECREAM

G G PKs

ISdECAN^

%i.

M-TiMDthrIMtoetor, GrHovUe, N.C.-WwiKlr. Janet, UCt

'Grand Prix' For Detroit

By HARRY ATKINS Associated Press Writer WrTROrr (AP) - Foreign cars, object of much scorn in this capital of the reeling American auto industry, invade Detroit this week for what is being billed as the first Grand Prix auto race among skyscrapers.

The invaders are not the latest high-mileage offerings from Japan but about 30 high-performance automobiles which will compete June 6 in an event that officials hope will bring glamour and dollars to a city where one in five of its 1.2 million citizens is unemployed.

The idea for a Grand Prix was started two years ago by the directors of Detroit Renaissance Inc., a local nonprofit business group. With some help from retired auto magnate Henry Ford II, whose cars experienced great success in international racing in the 1960s, the idea was sold to Grand Prix officials in London and Paris.

The group put up about $3.5 million to support the race and need about 65,000 fans, who will be paying between $15 and $75 a ticket, to break even.

The Detroit City Council spent $800,000 to repave the streets that comprise ihe 2.5-mile race course in the downtown are^a.

The construction caused traffic snarls and grumbling from motorists who had to dodge hundreds of unrepaired potholes elsewhere around the city. City council members, who were caught in the traffic jams, angrily summoned race organizers to explain. Some critics labeled the race the Grand Mistake.

God knows times are tough, Mayor Coleman A. Young said in turning aside complaints. But, it doesnt hurt us to have a little fun once in while, too. The Grand Prix comes at a time when Detroit can use an emotional lift.

Grand Prix racing, with its roots in Europe, already is an esta|)lished success in two other American cities Long Beach, Calif, and Las Vegas, in all, 15 races are scheduled this year in such places as Monaco, France and Belgium.

If the Detroit Grand Pnx does attract 65,000 fans, and if they spend about $4 million in restaurants, hotels and shops during their stay downtown, the city would

realize $200,000 in sales tax alone, according to Robert E. McCabe, presic^t of Detroit Renaissance.

The message we wanted to get out through the Grand Prix is already getting out, every single day, in a variety of little ways, McCabe said. I saw where a reporter asked a carpenter, putting iq> bleachers near Cobo Hall, how he liked the Grand Prix coming to town. The carpmter said, I like it fine. This is the first work Ive had in 18 months.

It will cost $15 just to stand and watch the June 6 race. A reserved seat costs $35. A better seat is $65. A seat for the race and qualifying trials June 4-5 goes for $75.

Its a major sporting event, says Jackie Stewart, a three-time World Driving Champion and winner of 27 Grand Prix races. You have to pay for the premier prestige event of the calendar year.

Advance ticket sales are right on target, says Paul Klapproth, a spokesman for the race, but had no specific figures.

Detroit Renaissance is a^ing owners of buildings which ring the course to close Saturday and Sunday so, no one can watch the event for free. People who need to work at their regular jobs within the course area will be given special passes, officials said. To ensure that restaurants and bars cash in, race fans wont be allowed to bring food- and drink-filled coolers with them.

The course itself has the citys Renaissance Center as its centerpiece, with the Formula One racing cars streaking along the Detroit River, navigating about 16 turns, including two hairpins, through the downtown area, md averaging 100 mph. Top ^?eeds are expected to reach about 150 mph.

Rules call for the race to conclude at 175 miles or after two hours, whichever comes first. The total amount of prize.money is not made public.

Youre going to hear motor and sound like youve never heard before, open exhaust pipes with canyons of buildings bouncing off, says Stewart, who will be providing color commentary for the event which will be broadcast by ABC.

The race will be televised in 40 countries and sponsors estimate a portion of it will be seen by about 100 million viewers.

Speaking of '% Your Health...

, , 7 LtstcrLColiau,N.lli

The Precious Gift of Sight

To see a world in a grain of sand,

And a Heaven in a wild flower, H(dd infinity in the ilm of your hand.

And eternity in an hour.

When Filliam Blake wrote these lines in the 18th century, he offered a magnificently gentle poetic tribute to the Joys of seeing.

Last month a child who had been blinded by a rare eye disease contritxited his own immortal testimonial to the wondna of seeing. After a comeal graft operation that successfully returned his sight, he said, When I kissed my mommy before, I didnt know she was so pr^ and ' that her eyes were blue until today.

Only when sight no longer exists can man fully mderstand the immensity of the loss of this priodess poaseaaioa.

For a fortunate few tiiis treasure is rdumed, to transforma sunless worid into one filled with ecstasy.

11 return of the treasure is one human beings planned generous gift to another hmnan being.

One of the truly miraculous aocompliafaroenta of modern V medicine in the field of eye Vsmety is the saocessful tnuMplantattoo of the cornea of the eye from one pereon to another.

Ihisdelicate operation, now peffocmed fay eye surgeons in major hospttals all over the wo^ has evolM from a fan-tasy to a regulhrty repeated reality.

HKWsands of people are once again blessed witii vision because of the generosity of others id have contributed their gift of precious corneas fortran^antation^_

Many more thousands in various stages of blindness pa-^ tiently wait for the treasured corneas that have been promised by unknown benefac-tms.

A massive organizational program for banking cor-1^ was (Higinally undertaken under the simervision of Dr. R. Townley Paton of the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hoqatal in New York aty.

The Eye Bank for Sight Restoration was created in 1944 to serve as a dedicated agency for finding the genoxws people who would bequeath, after their death, the tiny microscopically thin piece of eye tissue a inc-tically invisitde frapoent - that spelled the difference between incapacitating blindness and serviceable sight.

The magnificent response of many benefactors hm made this program a national one, with eye banks in 100 cities in America alone, under the Jurisdiction of the Eye Bank Association of America.

Deqdte the gigantic expansion of ttiis program, there is still a vast shortage in the nuntom* of availaUe gift corneas.

The banking of corneas has stimulated far-reaching reaoarch aimed at restoring sig in many types of blind-", considered incur '

IFYOUKENOT SHOPPING AT WINN-DIXIE,

ARENT YOU TIRED OF PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR GROCERIES?

Week After Week After Week, We Beat The Store That Claims To Be "LOWEST In Head-To-Head Price Comparisons.

Items Listed Below Were Purchased On The Same Day At Each Store And Are Shown On Each Receipt In The Same Order As Listed.

.25C

I a

i:Oi;' C kcn rc

JsTLr, M!C ' fuvcru EC6'.

133/.B9

' 1 n coco W,C ,

" , \a3/.99

-it P'J rRonur

pRonui; . ,

- riicr.r

1CC Otr

Ti\X

49-OZ. Cheer

4-ROLL PAK White Cloud Bathroom Tissue Gal. Store Brand Bleach

13-OZ. Maxwell House Master Blend Coffee

16-OZ. Store Brand Cut Green Beans

16-OZ. Store Brand Cora

46-OZ. Store Brand Pineapple juke

32-OL Gatorade

32-OZ. Store Brand Mayonnaise

16-OZ. store Brand Peas

17-OL Pepperidge Farm Layer Cake 1-LB. Store Brand Margarine 38-OL Crisco Oil

18-OZ. Kraft BBQ Sauce

1-LB. BAG Chock Full O' Nuts Coffee

2-LB. Morton Dinner

1-LB. Store Brand Bacon 12-OZ. Store Brand Franks

2-LB. Carrpts Celery

5-OL Armour Vienna Sausage 1-LB. Store Brand Saltines 1-LB. Store Brand,Sausage 22-OL Joy Dish Detergent 18-OL Scope Mouthwash 8-OL Morton Pot Pie 10-LB. Potatoes

aN. OF 8 16-OL Coke Bottle Deposit

WINN-DIXIE

TOTAL

30.44

FOOD TOWN TOTAL

^34.07

Winn-Dixie's Combination Of EVERYDAY LOW PRICEBREAKERS, DEEP-CUT PRICE BREAKER SPECIALS And PRICE BREAKER COUPONS Offer You Unbeatable Savings.

Make your owri comparison and you'll discoverwhat

hundreds of thousands of Winn-Dixie Shoppers

lready know.

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

*PRICE SURVEY DONE ON MAY 19TH SOME PRICES MAY HAVE CHANGED SINCE THAT TIML

Smugglers' Goods Keep Flourishing

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LANDI KOTAL, Pakistan (AP) - An dderly tribesman adjusts his turban and takes a long pull at his hashish pipe. His face U^ts iq> in a toothless grin as he proudly points to his shops wares.

Neatly stacked, row upon row, are Japanese stereo sets and cameras, FYen-ch-made typewriters and a host of other gadgeto -items normally unavailable at city stords or beyond reach of all but affluent Pakistanis.

Next door, tribal elders squat on the mud floor of a tea shop and haggle over the price of a batch of locally processed heroin on the first leg of its secret journey to the outside world.

young boy is dwarfed by the Soviet-made AK-47' automatic assault rifle slung over his shoulder as he stands ^lard nearby. Negotiations drag on until dusk, but finally a price is fixed; the high-grade white powder changes hands at 500 rupees a kilogram - or the equivalent of $23 a pound.

On international markets that kilogram (2.2 pounds) it will fetch $120,000 and much more once it is cut and sold in small packets on the streets.

Pleased with their profits, the group splits up: The precious cargo is loaded onto a garishly decorated truck bound for Islamabad, Pakistans capital, where it will be smuggled out of the country.

Land! Kotal, a few miles from the Khyber Pass in North West Frontier Province, is a key trading post for smugged goods and cargoes hijacked ,in neij^-boring Afgii.tan*

Situated in a fiercely-independant tribal belt, the townsfolk police themselves according to tribal law. This dusty, windswept outpost is sandwiched in a sort of no-mans land, where not even authorities or customs officials dare enter unless accompanied by armed frontier scouts.

Its uncontrollable; the law of the land doesnt apply, io thii rafjf. ibnKpBd a curtotni oiSoH' M a ooadBr Aflw la tta Ml ''-About iSS^aaait ago, a paramilitary force went in to raid the shops. The tribesmen didnt like being challenged. There was a big confrontation.

He said bis job is to warn tourists to be out of the area before dark and to never venture alone in the hills.

Otherwise, we cant guarantee your safety, said the officer as he jotted down the registration number of a car that had been permitted to proceed.

But, for 30 rupees ($3), armed guards are willing to accompany visitors to this frontier town, which'snuggles in a mountainous landscape dotted with ruined forts from the days of British colonial nde.

During colonial rule there were about 50,000 British troops garrisoned out here, the customs official went on. But they never subdued these people. Probably, no one ever wiU.

Aside from the daily conunerce in illicit goods, tribesmen occasionally kidnap and hold for ransom . newcomers who explore the area alone, he said. Natu-raly, if they think theyve grabbed someone important they will demand more money.

Hiis frontier bazaar, with its twisting alleyways and underground cavern awash with stalls, has flourished in recent years because of a government edict banning consumption of intoxicants and a 120 percent duty on most imports.

Trading posto like Landi Kotal have mushroomed since many customs officials apparently are prepared to turn a blind eye to the goings on - for a fee. Bargaining remains keen among wealthy Pakistanis eager to acquire luxuries sold slightly below normal market prices.

It also has attracted its share of h^ipies, who wandep tnxn shop to shop in seardi of a cheap fix or tablets of bash that are said to rank among the worlds best.

This ^ace is intodleva-bte, said one shaggy-haired youth, who identified htmadtf only as David. IU be coming back here real adon, man.

Bell-Fenwick

Race Is Hot

CONTEST - The contest for' the GOP nomination to the U.S. Senate from New Jersey features Millicent Fenwick and Jeffrey Bell (right). (AP Laserphoto)

By PATRICK BRESLIN Associated Press Writer TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The contest for the' Republican nomination to the U.S. Senate from New Jersey features a former aide to Ronald Reagan who is well-versed in economic theory and a popular moderate congresswoman who is the model for a comic-strip character.

Its Jeffrey Bell vs. Millicent Fenwick in what undisputably is the states most exciting race in the June 8 primary.

Bell, 38, is a lanky boyish-looking intellectual who can quote economic theories and the results of military studies during casual conversation.

Mrs. Fenwick, 72, is the charming, eloquent former model and Vogjue editor whose pipe-smoking caricature is known nationwide as Lacey Davenport in the popular Doonesbury comic strip.

The winner faces one of nine lackluster Democratic candidates in the general election to replace convicted Abscam defendant Harrison A. Williams, who resigned in March after 24 years in the Senate.

Although Mrs. Fenwick is the acknowledged leader, Bell is counting on a final blitz of television commercials this week to stop her momenturn.

Be, who was Reagan's national political scout in 1974 and a campaign worker in 1976 and 1980, has warned that Mrs. Fenwick would become the presidents leading Republican critic if elevated to the Senate. .

Bells television and radio commercials are critical of Mrs. Fenwick, including charges that she frequently voted against major weapon systems backed by the Reagan administration.

But Mrs. Fenwick has emphasized her support of Reagans economic programs and for a tough, lean national defense. The heir to a family fortune, Mrs. Fenwick is part o the wealthy moderate Republican wing in New Jersey. She has a 20-year political history, including two elections to the state Assembly,-two years as the state consumer affairs director and eight years in Confess.

She has been endorsed by 10 of the 21 county GUP chairman and by 44 of the partys 55 state legislators.

ive never seen a member of the House of Representatives who has started a (statewide) campaign with such visibility, said John Deardourff, Mrs. Fenwicks media consultant. Shes as strong a candidate as our firm has ever worked with.

, So far, this apparent popularity has not been seriously undercut by Bells intense fact-filled campaign. Officials in both camps say their private polls indicate Mrs. Fenwick is well ahead.

I think Mrs. Fenwick still has a significant lead, but I think were getting some significant movement, Bell said recently.

We think theres going to be a little slippage, Mrs. Fenwicks press secretary, John Fuchs responded. Its only natural.

But Fuchs speculated that Bells tough advertising campaign may backfire.

His ads are so negative, and Mrs. Fenwick is so well-liked, that hes going to lose because of it, Fuchs said.

Bells press secretary, Carey, said it is almost certain Bells television spending will total $600,000:

Fuchs said Mrs. Fenwick has budgeted $200,000 for television but may increase it.

Bell takes credit for helping to devise Reagans three-year income tax cut plan and the New Federalism program of returning federal programs to state control.

I support everything hes done, Bell said of Reagan. Im willing to support him even when he gets into some political difficulties, which I think he is in now.

But Bell has been in tough spots before. In 1978, he stunned state party leaders by beating 24-year incumbent Sen. Clifford P. Case, largely by exhaustive campaigning and criticism of Cases liberal voting record.

In that campaign. Bell successfully promoted his impeccable conservative credentials through television, while Case did no advertising. Bell lost the general election to Democrat BUlBradlev.

Bells campaign theme this year is that he can help Reagan strai^Jten out the economy by putting congressional pressure on the Federal Reserve Board.

We must get the Fed to cut interest rates now, BeU says.

He argues that Fed Chairman Paul Volcker, in his successful three-year effort to lower inflation through a tightened money supply, has inadvertantly sent interest fates skyrocketing.

Bell dismisses arguments, advanced by Reagan himself, that the high federal deficit is the cause of the current percent prime rate.

There is no sign that the size of the budget deficit has ever done this before, BeU says.

Mrs. Fenwick has called BeUs argument a fantasy, noting that the Fed does not report to Congr

The Interest rates are not going to go down untU we get iKdd of this deficit, Mrs. Fenwick said at a debate.

Im ikA going to turn my back on Mr. Reagan and say hes

all wrong when he says the d^cits are the problem, Mrs Fenwick said.

And, she pointed out, No one is going to enter the Senate with a clarion voice arid expect to get the cooperation of the Federal Reserve.

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Still Die In El Salvador

FIGHTING LESS VISIBLE - A Salvadoran guelTilla, armed with an automatic assault rifle, mans a roadblock near a town southeast of San Salvador in the March, 1982 photo. Two months after the guerrillas failed in their election offensive, the civil war has moved away from the cities, but the bloodshed continues. (AP Laserphoto)

By RICHARD BOUDREAUX Associated Press Writer USULUTAN, El Salvador (AP) Two months after guerrillas failed in their election-day offensive, the Salvadoran civil war has moved away from the cities and become less visible.

Though it is reported less frequently, the bloodshed persists in the 31-month-old battle.

The 26,000-man armed forces, bolstered by 1,500 soldiers just back from training in the United States, are trying new counterinsurgency tactics in attempts to destroy the rural hideouts of 4,000 to 6,000 leftist guerrilias while encouraging defections from their ranks.

. Since the March 28 assembly elections, the conflict has centered on remote volcano slopes and the Pacific coastal lowland of this Central American country of five million people.

Gone are the white flags of neutrality that flew from homes here during a six-day guerrilla occupation that halted polling.

Gone, too, are the wrecks of buses and trucks that were sacked and burned at the time by rebels approaching Usulutan on the important Coastal Highway. i

Today the city and the road seem safe.

Its been very calm, too calm, said an Usulutan hotel owner, "nieres something funny going on. Im afraid of whats coming.

Auyme who thinks the guerrilla'retreat is penaaaent soon learmoOierwise.

The war Is Just about over, a truck driver asserted as he waited last week to cross the Coastal Highway bridge over the Lempa River into Usulutan province.

Minutes later, on the other side, he watched soldiers carry the bddies of five national guardsmen to the highway from a muddy cornfield after a battle with 100 or more insurgents who had dynamited a freight train.

All but a few of the 300,000 peasant refugees crowded into cities and towns across the country are ignoring government appeals to return home for spring planting.

One cautious 25-year-old farmer has decided to stay in a refugee camp at Puerto Parada, just south of here, six days a week. On the seventh day, he travels 12 miles by boat to work his com and rice plots on a volcanic bluff near El Espino, an ocean resort that has changed hands several times in recent fighting.

' In the northeast province of Morazan, thousands of new refugees are wading south across the rising Torola River before they are isolated by the spring rains. Red Cross workers said those peasants feared that guerrillas who blew up the only bridge would keep the army from repairing it.

The army chose Morazan for its only batallion-sized offensive since the election. In 10 days of fighting that ended May 3, the army claimed to have killed 122 guerrillas and destroyed 13 mountain hideouts while losing 22 soldiers. Residents who saw two truckloads of dead soldiers said government losses were much higher.

The announced aim of the operation was to head off an expected rebel attack on the provincial capital, but most rebel units escaped the dragnet.

At the urging of U.S. strategists, the army is waging most of its search-and-destroy missions with smaller, platoon-sized units. The new, more aggressive tactic has apparently exposed its troops to greater risk.

In April, the government reported 202 of its troops killed compared with 143 in March when the guerrillas attacked major cities. The figure for January was 148.

The rebel Radio Venceremos reported 18 battles in April, down from 81 in March. Guerrilla casualties reported by the radio and the Army fell from 269 in March to 73 in April.

To military analysts, the numbers mean the battles are getting nastier as each side obtains more sophisticated weapons. Late in April, guerrillas captured several 90mm and 150mm cannons, an armored personnel carrier and eight M79 grenade launchers from the army, according to Salvadoran newspapers and the rebel radio The countrys new president, Alvaro Magana, and its senior Roman Catholic leader, Monsignor Arturo Rivera y Damas, have publicly suggested a dialogue with insurgent leaders.

But the defense minister, Gen. Jose Guillermo Garcia, considered the most powerful government figure, favors a military solution.

The U.S.-trained soldiers and officers will help the drmy expand the number of small counterinsurgency units and coordinate them with night reconnnaisance planes to be provided by the United States under this years $81 million military aid pMkage.

The army is also instructing troops to take prisoners in rebel hideouts and to encourage them to desert in exchange for freedom.

A sophisticated adverting campaign tells guerrillas, The people you say you are fitting for reject^ you. It is a reference to the large voter turnout March 28 interpreted as a call for peace.

Hie guerrillas have continued to flex their muscles with sporadic attacks, but the rebel radio has made no mentira of any laitie offensive or the failure of the announced May offensive to materialize. Instead, it said on May 18 that a period of grassroots labor organizing would be the most effective ai^ revolutionary reply to the new rightist-dominated go'

n-lht Dtfly IWtoclor, dwrfl^ N.C>WduKlagr. Aael, Ue

British Immigrant Busy

As Sponsor Of Refugees

By DONNA ANDERSON Associated Press Writer PROVO, Utah (AP) -Some nights when she cant sleep, June Atherton seeks slumber by counting the 150 Asian refugees she has introduced to the United States a country once foreign to her.

And, when the 54-year-old widow can spare the time, shes vowed to become a U.S.Peru's Exhibit Has A Mummy

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Visitors to Perus exhibit at the Worlds Fair will ^t an opportunity to see scientists unwrap a mummy that is estimated to be 600 to 1,000 years old.

The Incan mummy, dug up on the edge of Lima, will be unwrapped behind glass display'windows by Peruvian archaeologist Arturo Jimenes Borga and his assistants, said Jorge/Boza, commissioner of the Peruvian exhibit,

The mummy is to arrive this week. The unwrapping is expected to begin in mid-July and take about two weeks.

citizen herself.

I lay in bed at night when I cant sleep and count my refugees, she says. Sometimes I start in 1975 and count forward, and other times I start with nowand go backwards.

Joan Gardner, the director of the United States Catholic C(mference in Salt Lake aty, said she does not know if Mrs. Atherton has set a record for sponsoring refugees.

But I would think it is,* she said. She has helped a lot of them. I really dont know of any one person that has taken that many (refugees) into their home.

Mrs. Atherton left Southampton, England, for Provo iri the early 1960s after she became a Mormon.

I think I was sort of a frustrated social worker when I was bom, she says. My father died...and left me a house which I sold. I had $675 a month in payments I got for it and I thou^t, Im rich. I might as well do this.

The first Vietnamese family of six was all shed planned to help. I really enjoyed them. It was my first association with Asians. They asked if I would sponsor their relatives...! had 24 in the first year.

The next year, she agreed to sponsor a family of seven.

The agency called and told me they had beoi put on hold. So 1 said, Ill take whatever youve got, she said. Tliey decided to send a family of six. Both lots turned iq> within a few weeks of each other.

One of the families asked her to help 20 relatives who had settled in southern Utah relocate in the northern part of the state.

I thought, Ive got 13, Id never notice ^ another 20, she said.

Once the word gets out, its like having a hobo sign on your gate, she said. I cant remember half of them, love, to be truthful.

From that beginning, she continued to sponsor a number of teen-agers and families, many of them relatives of other refugees. She now has six teen-agers living with her.

Despite poor eyesight, which prevents her from driving and makes reading difficult, Mrs. Atherton has found clothes, furniture, apartments and work for her refugees.

If youre not part of the solution, youre part of the problem, Mrs. Atherton said about her work. These are mostly very gentle.

sweet pe<^le...trying to survive in an alien culture.

Mrs. Atherton speaks no Asian language, but communicates with her hands. She often relies cm the help of other refugees who speak English.

The refugees do the cooking and and she eats their native dishes.

Its good, except oc- casionally I get some wierdo thing like squid, and one woman cooked brains for her husband, which didnt turn me on much, she said.

Once a refugee jokingly told her that her dogs would make good soup.

I told him toes would make good soup, she said. Their (his family) name happened to be pronounced toe.

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Maumn

HlHtMMAuawi

iifii

mam

Go 'Modern'^

In Medicine

ByPHBLBROWN :: Asaodated Press Writer : -HANGZHOU, China (AP) Chinese medicine, which ilkes to boast of centuriesK>ld ^ret formuias for chronic i&, is pressing ahead with jBodem research into more immediate problems, like istopping bleeding in emergencies.

A powder made by mixing eight or nine kinds of herbs can stop heavy bleeding in seconds and then be absorbed harmlessly into the body, especially useful in treating an organ like the liver that cant be sewn iq), said Feng Gensheng, director of the Hangzhou No. 2 Medicine Factory.

He said government approval for mass production is expected soon.

Meanwhile, the factory still is busy making some of the, medicines^: considered tried and true after hundreds of years of use for everything from heart disease to keeping youthful vigor.

The difference is that it is working to transform the doses from big, bitter and u^y to small, sweet and attractive, said Quan Hua, one of the women among plants 984 workers.

Chinese medicine is made of things like antelope boms and hots that usd to be boiled into tea, both troublesome and unattractive. It took a big cup of tea to have much effect. Miss Quan told recent group of visitors.

: Now the factory squeezes doses into tablets, small bottles or vials for injections. Its white-gowned workers operate in glassed-in rooms where the air has been purified, w with big vats dotted with modern-day valves and meters.

The plants laboratory tests new medicines and tries to figure out why old ones work.

Feng said one of the plants medicines can attack the virus that causes hepatitis, bqt we have not succeeded In extracting the single element that attacks it. If we ^ceed, it would be a signif-idhnt advance.

:White mice in the laboratory were being injected with herbal medicine to test its pffect in increasing the bloods white cell count.

Experiments with the pow^r to st(^ bleeding were shown in a film. In one test, the powder quickly stanched a spurt of blood from the amputation of a dogs leg. In another, it was iq)rinkled on a human liver during surgery to stop bleeding.

Feng said the plant had been working on the powder since 1978.

Then there are the Ching Chwun Hwei Fu Pyan, or Recover Youth Tablets, described as the product of

scientific research based on a secret {Mescrlption of the Yung Le Imperial Hospital in the Ming Dynasty (1868-1644).

That secret, Foig said, is one reason the tabl^ cannot be sold in the United States. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration waids to see the formula first, be said, buf we cannot make it public.

In (Mia, 80 tablets sell for 8.80 yuan ($4.90), Feng said, and in Hong Kong the price jumps to 70 Hong Kong dollars ($12.30).

The medicine is siqiposed to build energy, strengthen bones and muscles and improve mental capacity.

Some other products include donkey hide glue, a blood tonic; some pear ointment, a cough medicine, and a kind of pill to fi^t dizziness, fatigue, insomnia and amnesia.

One that has been approved for sale in the United States is Two Treasures, a mixture of ginseng and royal jelly - to make it taste better - intended as a tonic to strengthen resistance to illness. In China, 10 small vials seU for 5.13 yuan ($2.85).

Feng said the company, which makes 80 different products, including 20 for export, mostly in Asia, had total sales of 30 million yuan ($16.7 million) last year.

Profits are 5 to 7 percent, he said.

Our purpose is to serve the people, Ik explained. We dont stress proflts. This is different than in America, where' pharmaceutical companies make very big profits.

Feng and Miss Quan said Chinese medicines are cheaper than Western medicines and do not produce side effects, and that while Western medicines act more quickly, Ciinese medicines get to the root cause of illnesses.

Raw materials for the medicine come from all over C!hina and such ingredients as rhinoceros horns come from Africa, Feng said.

But one ingre^nt grows in the factorys own garden a kind of peony whose root is described as good for'

Feng said it also is believed to reduce the possibility of ccmtracting cancar.

In April, Chinas leading newspaper, the Peoples Daily, reported that China had developed its own cola, a health drink made from peony roots to resist germs and infection.

If our exports of pecmy-root drink only reached one-tenth of Coca-Colas, it would become a big item among our export products, the paper said.

Deeds

Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TOKayMUls6.50 Home Federal S. & L. Of ENC Assn TO Terry A Monday al 36.50 S. Reynolds May al TO J. R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc. NS S. Reynolds May al TO J. R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc. NS J. R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc. TO Dorothy B. Carraway 43.00

. J. R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc.

TO Michel J. Curry al 41.50

: Michael F. Moye TO Ron-:irieD. Brubaker al 5.00 :Glen R. Breedtove al 'TO -David Edward Sigmon al

34.50

: John H. Brookshhre TO Ronald Allen Lassiter 20.00 Alan K. Halperin al TO John William,Traor al 20.50 Sheldon W. Searle al TO James Carr Pittman 12.00 Mervin R. Taylor al TO Connie Lester Mozingo Jr. al

4.50

i Betty Costello-Exec alTO . Shirley M. Russell alNS - TheEvansCo.OfGrvl.Inc. :to Vicki W. Drinnon 42.00 Lillian Elizabeth W.

Farmer to Joseph H. Fanner :4r*. 70.00

: NeO Realty Co. TO John : Cleveland Curlings al 41.50

: W.H. Taft al TO Howard R. t Wllliams5.00

': * Frances Virginia TAylor : to JhnA.Zabawddal6J0 r: Judy B. Thompson iO - Michael K.Jdlmonal 4.00 4' Howard R. nnUiinas al TO vkobinW.MUesl0.50 : Charlotte C. Wwthington .. Tr. al TO Shenandoah Development Co. Inc. 40.00 ^

John L. Causey Sr. al TO Melvin R. Hoke NS Donnie H. Croom ai TO Mervin R. Taylor al 8,00 Lucy L. Jones TO Sameul M. Smith Sr. al 11.00 Gennie Lorraine S. Kirby al TO Constance R. Tindel 34.00 Charles Edward Neal II al TO Daivd Eari Jones al 10.00 Wesley Alton Pridgen TO MryM.PridgeiiNS Robert J.PiDPyear Jr. al TO Diane C. Coburn 12.50 Shamrock Realty Co/Pitt Co. TO Mary Chappell George 36.50 Mary A. Smith TO Teresa Creson Carraway 6.00 * Johnny W. Speight al TO Leonard M. Ernest Jr. al 43.00

Summit Inc/Pitt (h. TO Earl Albritton NS J(hn Earl Warren al TO T. G. Warren al 5.00 WUliam L. Alford al TO Elizabeth Edwards ,McAiiiiffe 34.50

James Harvey Baker alTO Betty Jean Jones Riggs al NS John Graham Clark HI TO JamesM. WUUamsonal 10.00 Grade T.Dennis TO Jerry T.Giinonal 35.50 James H. Hudson TQ JoseUbD.Vemeisonal 24.00 RiHsell Jdin Low 'TO WalterR. Davis 1.00'

Deira Jean T. Moore al TO Matthew Jdmsond 6.50

^ Ernest C. Richardson in Tr. TO Liherty Financial Planning Inc. 7.50 Ernest C. Richardson m Tr. TO N. C. Conference of ^the Pentecoptal Holiness Chiujjh Inc. 1.50 . H I

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

These Locations: Ayden, Greenville, Bethel Prices Good Thru June 16

AnMB

Pwnler

Arrld Extra Dry Cream

$125

10z. I

Sea&

Ski

Lotion

40z.

erira sirenqth

effeident

Efferdent

60n

Preparation H Ointment

tOz.

$225

Cover Girl Brush On

$219

Tytonol Extra Strength Tableta 60a

$39

Nair Lotion

$-|65

40z.

Sea & Ski Dark Tanning Oil

40z.

S079

Midol

Arrid

Extra Dry

Spray, Reg.

2.5 Oz.

Block Out Cream Lotion

20z.

B.C. Powder SO8

$209

Schick Double Edge 5s

Neet

Lotion

4 0z.

Midoi 30s

Regular, Spray 2.5 Oz.

lOz.

Snootie

$-|59

Quiet World 12s

^VER.

ajURefs

Bayer Childrens Aspirin 36s

59^

Arrid

Solid

Baby

Fresh

2 0z.

Listeimint

24 Oz.

$319

Maximum Strength Anacin Tablets 20s

Diaparene Baby Wash Cloths

70S

Sea & Ski Lite Baby Oil

4 0z.

$209

fORMUlA

Sea & Ski Lite Baby Lotion

4 0z.

$209

Anbesol

.31 Oz.

$|89

Goodys

Powders

24!

Preparation H 12s

$276

Scope

18 Oz.

Tylenol Extra Strength CaptuleelSSt

$759

(^aldeCORT " Cream ViOz.

Crest Reg. $-|99

8.2 Oz.

Crest Mint $-|99

8.20Z.

Crest Gel $199

8.2 Oz. . I

Blistex

Tylenol Extra Strength Tablets 200s

$759

) Cruox Spray

1.8 Oz.

JSX,

$219

Tylenol Extra Strength Capsules 100s

$559

Goodys

Powders

50s

Noxzema Crearn

4oz.

Pepto Bismol

4 0z.

Pepto Bismol

$265

Pepto-

Bismor

70 U^T $rOIMC44

12 Oz.

Pepto Bismol Tablets

pep;

24s

Sine Aid 24S

$249

Prices Effective Thru June 16

Flex

Shampoo

16 Oz.

Flex

Conditioner

16 Oz.

4fr-Tte Dtily lleflcw. toeenvllie, H.C.~lWaM*ty, Jit I, IIH

GRADE

HUNTS

2 DOZEN

KETCHUP

GENERIC

SPECIALS

CATSUP ... ouJ8'^ SlPPllEt..o..-M*

.jn

OTMlS.oxoJ|

.99

QUART

BOTTLE

HEILMANS

MAYONNAISE

QUART LIMIT 2 PLEASE JAR

O ^ 4 A I APRIL SHOWER

GARDEN PEAS

BEVERAGE

SPECIALS

BOHLE

EVAPORATED

MILK. .

FABRIC

ISOHNER...

OALLONI

$|19

C0CM0lA...2i?sT

^PrPCI 0^ PLUS S159

r I LI 01CTN. OF! deposit I IrC OR DIET RITE ^

iC0LA....Si?s78l

w-cou..&M

SPEC ALS

OLD SOUTH ORANGE

Nia.. .rs;9Sj

SHEDDS

MARGARINE .p^^ 3

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN FRENCH i

FRIES r... 599'

MINUTE MAID FROZEN a i# ^

iihiuiie..-3P

BREYERS ALL NATURAL

speTiais

^ HUNTER8 special ^

JOOG FOOD.. ."sT

I PURINA MAINSTAY tUl

|D0GF000..-f3"

^PURINA MAINSTAY ^ ^

lD(j!!FOI)fl....ii5M

^ TENDER VITTLES

iCATF00D...;^98'

KITTY WHITE

^CAT LITTER . i99'

HtALTHtKAUTYNS

SPECIALS

l... ..19

THmnisiEl''

JOHNSON A JOHNSON ByY

SHAMPOO

SCOPE *4cQ

Q'TIP AfCM

SWHS. ,'.s2

KRAFT ALL VARIETIES

BEECHNUT ALL VARIETIES STRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

BARBECUE SAUCE niBYlOQD '&

CHAftMINT6lLT tissue ' -

4R0LLPKQ.

towels

QIANTROLL

jjfc^ .....

bku

4LB SOUTH CAMOj^WA

L'S.,2 LBS.

VAN CAMP

300

CAN

VHM UAMr

P-QBKANaBIANS_

COCACOLA 16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

FRESHLOCAL

CABBAGE ...

4 LBS.

DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX d| OZ.) OR

BROWNIE MIX

FRESH LOCAL i I33IILII|BM3SISAI|MI

' DDA/'r*OI I ! happVhostsusr I DUV^ vV^Vr LI

I par oiwtoimMr. Expiras M4t.

Phis dsposH. WHh this ooupon snd $10.00 food ordor oxcluding sdvortissd speclsis. Withoul coupon $1.40 plus doposH. Limit on# st sslo prico.Expirt8e-S42. |

^iS8!

ilin

SLB.BA<|

--A--

iOOq OfO0f _________^

___________ wnhoul coupon S1.M. Limit onp

pareustomur. Explraat44t.

Get set for summer

SEARS KICKS OFF JUNE WITH BIG ' VALUES FOR YOUR FAMILY AlW HOME'

SALE Starts WednM^ ends

Saturday, June 5, unfeii dtherwii# Indicated. F

SMTf Pricing PoHfy... if an idem is not described as reduced or a speciai purchase, it is at its price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is

an exceptionai value.

Misses' Playful Partners599

Short-sleeve tops Regular $8

Great for summer... short sleeve or tank top In a striped cotton and polyester knit.

SIOTop...................... 6.99

Shorti,

Rcg.SIO

699

CulottM, panti 099 Rtg. $14 M

Mix with solid color pants, shorts or culottes of polyester and cotton. Pants and culottes in Misses' sizes. Shorts and tops S,M,L.Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Most Items at reduced prices

V'30% OFFSemi-annual intimate apparei SALE...

Now is the tim to buy and save on selected intimate apparel from Sears. Here arejust a few examples from our selection. Sale ends June 19.

ir--

A. Full slip. Antron |ll nylon with stretch lace trim for a fine fit. Reg. S9.50... 6.59

B. Cross 'N Shape bra. With seamless cups. Natural cup B and C.

Reg. $5.00...... 3.49

C. Endurables"* Pantyhose. Our longest wearing hosiery. Reg. S3.29 pr. ., 1.99

AM Endurables Hosiery now sale-priced

D. Cross-Over Bra. Pretty iace cups with elastic between for lift and separation. Natural or contour. Reg. S7 .....4.89

E. Combed cotton briefs in white, beige,

lUtj-

colors. Choose briefs, bikinis or hip hJg-gers.Reg. S5.50...... i .3.85

1 \ -vClL

I at

Nylon half slip

Reg. S6 4*?

Endurables kneefilghs

Reg.$l.49pr. 99^

UnderiNdre bra

PanQf Shaper

Reg.S9.50 6^

parelsale..,......come see our entire selection.

NjieaeeiynotltyludedlnaeangpiketofjaiMiMlnthbck^

MMlMniR

PAD;..

a'\

25% OFF

Men's Classic I Collection'separates

; The coat and vest have stretch ac- tk)n panels; the sladcs have a j stretch waistband. Two-way

! stretch polyester.

#>,

$65 SolkJ blazer................S48

524 Reversible solid vest.........S18

$26 Solid slacks..............$19.50

$65 nsbipe coat .........S4

$24 nstripe vest ...........SI8

$26 nstripe of farKy slacks $ 19.50

28% OFF

PcrmaPrest Dress Shirts

Reg. S3.99 Q99

M each

Solid and fancy tone-oMones In many colors and ' styles. Sizes 14V-17. Short sleeve. Thru June 12.

25%OFF

Roebucks Stretch Denim Jeans

gs2 17??

' Western Style 5-pocket stretch denim jeans of comfortable cotton and 1 Vi% Lycra* spandex.

<5 OFF Western Style Shirts Reg. $20.99 15

Comfortable and easy-care. Shirt has long sleeves and yoke. Just for Dad.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

S-T-R-E-T-C-H woven slacks with a , non-bindlrw stretch Ban-RoP waistband. Sev^ai styles and fabrics in regular and fuli fit sizes.

Men's Comfortable Stretch Flexjeans"

Reg. $18.99 to $24 .

I3-17l

Comfortable Stretch denim jeans of cotton and nylon or cotton aixl . Several styles to choose Dad wHi love, them.

Sale ends June 12

Back-tcKamp SALE

SAVE *1.00

Shorts and Tops for Kldsj

4 7 V- ^ V .

Choose from several great styies, in easy^ care.fabrlo like iwlon, popster orpply-

32.,'^%

TV '

Sears SAVE *200

YOUR CHOICE ... Comfortable Classic or Contemporary Oueen Size Sofas

Regular 99

Regulj

S699.

499

A. Woodvllle contemporary wood trim Mfa has enduring lines and expert craftsmanship for a fresh look.

B. Radiance traditional sofa with graceful styling that will blend well with any decor. Save today.

C. Ashcroft I. You*ll love this comfy Colo^ nial style sleeper with 100% plaid olefiri cover. Hurry and save at Sears.

Furniture

Not In High Point, Rock Hill,

Greenville, NC. and Danville, VA.

OTHER SOFA SLEEPERS AS LOW AS.,

199

$4.99 Hand Towel ... 3.99 S2.49 Washcloth .... 1.99 ThruJuncl9

/ '

SAVE 25%

Shower Curtalii

airy, polyestr ba-Junel9.

Of I tiste.

SAVE 27%

BMhRug

Measures 24X36-in. Of 10C|^ Dupont Nylon.

Thru June 19.

SAVE 25% SAVE 37%

Bath Carpet Brass BuiKh Table

St. 29 24

Measures 5X6-ft. Available in With glass top. Available in wide choice of colors. ^ larger stores only.

.-Thru June 19. ThnjJunel2.

SAVE 33%

4-shelf Etagere

7988

a...

With giass shelves. In larger stores only.

Thru June 12.

SAVE20%t60%

LAST 4 DAYS AT THIS GREAT SAVINGS... Every Carpet and Remnant Is NOW N SALEI

Choose from a fabulous selection of carpets and remnants In a wide array of textures, styles and colors including indoor/outdoor. Come to Sears today and gather the savings.

15%-30%

lined readymade draperies that help save energy...

Not In Rock Hill and Grctfivllle, NC

Petit Plume Reg. $21.99

Petit Plume rich jacquard Perma-Prest draperies made of cotton and polyester.

Sherbert textured draperies of | ^ 39

cotton polyester. Reg. $24.99 I # soxm

In. pr.

In. each

Portrait Studio

M CMtOMN MWLTS FNW.Y OROUrS

touch a loved one

Far way or near, someone you kwe is nxlous 10 see your chlcTs chm^ so for a ipedal occiAm or jiot because ... lhare todqf wth profesional keepsa ponratts taken at Seaa

23 color

portraits I "T total

includes 95* deposit

No age llmk. Photographic portrait package includes two ixlOs. three 5x7$, 15 wallet size, and 3 color

miniatures in charms. 95* tor each addn'l. sul^ in por-

trak. Choice of backgrounds. Fosesour selection.

Offer good for portraits taken thru June 5

Photo studios arc available In aurllngton, Charlottt, Columbia, Concord, Danville, Durham, rayetuvm, Gastonia, Gramtsboro, Hldcoiy, Lynchburo, Myrtle Ifach, RaMgh, Roanoke, Rock Hill, WHmlngton and WInston-Salcm.

There's iiPbig selection In Sears Boatlng/Flshing

Htindredi of marine Item* let you prepare to angle the Mg one.

Ask for a copy at the catalog sales desk.

SAVE SO

Ktimofe S-Cycto

21601

23S26

2JI27

SAVK *100

Dlinw Kannert

SAVE *20

Kmmmsm Fortabto HMvy4>M Wither LP Om OrM IP Oat OrNI

Rag. $390.95 349^^ **

19995 Rag. II49.9S 12995

Has delicate, cooorVsturtty 460sq. in. cooicing area. Dual controls. 3 heat set* ar>d permanent press cycles. Warming rack. Thru Ji^ 3. tings. 271 sq. In. Thru July 3. Thru July 3.

MOff

TERRIFIC BUY Kanwora iP-ln. todrlc

OMLY

Po)ceWr>nai^ exterior resists scratches. Easy Mft-up cooktop. 3(Hn. range

leWnoa

299

W2I

SUPIRBUY Kaifora Compact Haowava Ovan ONLY $199

Cooks food fast Has convenient mechanical tfcner. See It at Sears.

91IS1

COMPACT

' f.fcu.ft RafHgarator

$9*

I.S8 cu. ft'refrigerator s ^ u. ftfreei

ONLY

tion,0.f6af.

ezer.

45 OFF

ON THIS LAUNDRY PAIR Kanmora Haavy-duty Washeit

..... S

Features 3 preset water temperature combin, tions for proper care of fabrics.. .all have col rinses. Sale ends Saturday.

Kanmora Elactric Dlyar

Regular $219.

*197

. . 3 wailVrlnse tamparj- Larga top-mountad Nnt "Alr-only" option for

motor It constructed tar tura combinatloni for scraanpullioutaadlyto gcntia fluff-drying of

durability. propar fabric cara. daanquickly. tpedalltaim.

Has 2 cycles. Including air-only setting for flufl drying special items. Convenient top-mounta lint screen. Sale ends Saturday.

SAVE

BIG 21.0 cu. ft. Kenmorc Icemaker Refrigerator

This largeopadty refrigerator has twin crispn, Storage in the doors and a convenient icemakei so you'll never have to refill messy Ice trays. (| frostless.ThmJuly3.

SAVE *60

Compact 9.0 cu. fk Chest Freezer

Rogular $359.95

2995

{/^Features thinwall foam Insulation, c}. power signal light, key-eje^ lotfc and ; .adjustable cold controls. On sale until -,.JuV3.

PrtMty It not ktdudid In MMng prtcM Rmg. aid Oijw cordi

VALUEI

M>l cUi ft Kenmeie

iMn'lMratof

^999s

ONLY

10.41 cu.' ft' refr^rator, 3.90 cu. ft fraezer.

SAVE <60

Komnor FM*-Ann Scwliig HMd

t259.9S I999S

12 buHt-ln stitches, automatic btmonholer. On sale thru Saturd^.

SAVE

Uprfalit Vacmmi wMildg*

SAVE *100

Soars Bott

%/ktao llaconlMr

W Ipww

SAVE <20

Oo Anywheiw andUVMlo'

Rag. tS9.9S

Beater bar brush for deantng. 4 heights, ends June 26.

Reg. S999.9f Reg. tl49.9S 129*

deep Programmable for 14 days S4n. diag. n

Sale a^e programs. Sale ends WRh AMfM

^ June 26. state. Thru Sat

SAVE *20 \

PorUbto40-CfMfinol CB Radio R.g.49.9S 7995

meat picture. ' radb. Solid-Saturday.

Powvered 12-voit cigarette Mghter cord. Antenna and case. Thru July 3.

SAVE 50

BIG-SCREEN Color TV with Remote Control

NOW ONLY

30095

^ SALE ENDS ^ ^ SATURDAY

Super Chromlx* blade matrix picture tub# for vIvM color.

All electronic tuner Is accurate and dependable. All lolM-state.

Solid-state chassis uses transistors. Integrated drcults. Reliable.

Enjoy 19-in. diagonal measure piaure. Remote Control lets you turn on/off, adjust volume, change channels from your seat.,Reliable 100% solid-state chassis. Electronic tuner.

SAVE

fl50

2-Stage Microwave Oven with Memory

39995

Speeds foods to table In minutes. Programmed defrost by time, 100-mlnute delay start, wholemeal cooking, probe with hold warm. 1.4 cu. ft. oven capacity. Sale ends June 26 at Sears.

L95 NOW ONLY

Programmed defrost. Defrosts without premature cooking.

Automatic hold warm up to 1 hour when cooking with probe.

2-stage memofy. Set to defrost, then roast, or ar^ 2 ether lnctiens.

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU-NATIONWIDE

SAVE <100

IS.I cu. ft. Frost-Free Refrigerator

Regular $599.95

Compact Stereo with 8-track Tape Player

Regular S 179.95

49995

Frost-free 10.84 cu. ft. refrigerator, 4.25* cu. ft. freezer. Meat pan, Nice 'N' Fresh section arid alsper. Porcelaln-on-steel liner. On sale until July 3 at Sears.

tern plays 84rack tapes. AM/FM stereo receiver, full-size record changer. Two air suspension speakers. Start enjoying great sound today. Sale ends July 3.

SAVE *70

Powerful Power-Mato Canister Vacuum

lglar 1249.95

itjng2-HPfpeakh8544PVCMA) suction. Beater s bar brush. Edge ^ deanlrig wkh 4 heights. Comes complete with* cleaning at-tachmerits. Sale ends July 3.

BUY BOTH

SAVE *40

*20 OFF Sliitflo Ug Ufl Wolght iich

Heavy-duty chrome-plated steel Eegular I7f.9

frame with 60Hb. capacity (user W

gjjs l 5-po$^ Incline.

S39.99SltUpBOM<d.........M.99

SAVE *201774b. MfolgtitSoC

Get into shape with our weight set Regular $09.99 that has 16 polyethylene-encased jg ^%AA discs, 72-in. barbell bar and 2 I84i. OjUlwlW dumbbell bars. ir M

UnMSwnMtd

109

SAVE *25

5x7-rt. Sport Tnt

Nylon tent vWh water reiM- bm tant fly Poi^er saeened J' back window with zippered 7^99 dojure. Sleeps 3 adults m

inescwn-fnslde storm

Polyester and cotton roof and walls. Polyethylei

. 2 nylon screened windows with fnsi

flaps. Sleeps 4 adults. Stakes are included.

$179.999x11-ft. Tent Sleeps 6............ 129.99

S 199.9910x13-ft. Tent Sleeps 8 ......149.99

Camping and Physical Fitness Sale ends June 19

SAVE *15

whMicyd.

Regular S99.99 84

Dual Independently adjustable handle^MTS. AdJustaMe tension.

SAVE *30

UlMtytor 1000

Rogular 1129.99 99

Wan-mounted system Installs easily. Mielght adjustable pulley.

Exercise Accessory SAVINGS

$13.99 Exerclw Mat ..... 9.99

S 10.99 2Vi4b. Leg/Ankle Weights..........8.99

$10.99 3.34b OumbbeU Set .......... 8.99

$12.99 6.Mb.DumbbeN Set ..... 10.99

$I1.99WHsonAthlctlcShlrt ............. 9.99

SI 1.99 Wilson Athletic Shortt ------9.99

1/2 PRICE

Steeping liag 1999

nagmar 39.99

M. polyester nsulaon. 122.99 Air MMMm .

ttJIf

SAVE *10

lee Chert witli

Bigular44.W 349$

Ice chest Has polyethylene shell. 4 quart jug with sfXMit.

SAVE *10

Camp Sieve

Regular S44.99 34

SAVE *5

1999

Regular t24.9

Has two burners. Save SIO. so4.99aac Aaewr.

49.99

Double mantle. Output equal to 175 watts. Save today.

Gates, gate posts, corner and terminal posts are exea. Minimum 150-ft. residential Job at tMs low price.

IMP wltoweF |w %peevwoee^w

link fencing. 12 gauge wire fenckig rs priyaty and protdoion to your home.

Sears for a free estimate on your propert)

at no obligation.

Saan aho erren Premium QuaB^ Green' Wlreand9gaufl for the uttifTUtte I wood fencing avaNaMe, too.

ffen Premium Oueaty Green VInyt gauge heamluQr galvaniawl wko

- ^A fin ft f4

RKE m wincing, a gooo witciion or

WIND POWERED

RooMMount Turbina Ventilator with FlasMngs

Sears Bast 48-lnclr 11!6-Gauga Chain Link Fencing *

INSTALLED

for

Turbine vent removes hot attic air at ho opei^ng cost. Pulls fresh air in so stored goods arenxsubf-jected to high temperatures. Rust resistarx aluminum construction, quiet ball bearing.

SAVE ^20 smui

laao CPM AMc VantUator

Rigular $129.99

Improve the alr<on(Wonlng efficiency of your homtiLami 14-In. blades. Aluminum and steel construction. Adjustable thermostat. Vents up to 2310 sq. It. Sale ends June 12.

Gates, gate posts, corner and terminal posts are extra. ^ privacy, protect^ and enhance the value of yotx prope^ with Sears Best chairi link fencing. Minimum ISO-ft residential job. Call Sears for a free estimate on your property and no Obligacin. /

Ask about Soars OodRFians

SAVE 20%

qH Sears Installed.. Glass Fiber Roofing Shingles

Sears glass fiber sNngfes have a Class A l^e rating from UL And 75% more weatherprodflr^ asphalt ^than -ordinal feltH shftigles. Seal down; resist up to gale force winds.

ends June 9.

a..--

imtdMian ty liHn Pndbnib

$^E*50 2(Hn. WVIndow Pm

A. Rtgiilar $149.99

ReversDle 3^ied fan has hIgfvperfbrniaijDe >

whole hoiBe effectiveness. Ffe openings 29% Therniostat controlied. '

SAVE *3 2Mn.2-S|^Pm

. Regular $22.99

^ twoepeed portable fan with ^.youneedlt

- SAVE

. Mndi Oscillating TaMaPan

HMular 133799

Fan brings a tttm jm where you need It o ates b help ckqARe *. Sturdy wtiEe steel gm. tractive moldedbesc. A*a>utSMn CradKflm

SAVE

3.S-RP Propelled Mower

239

SoNd-state ignition with gear assist starter. Front wheel cog drive. 20in. cut.

*20 OFF 3.0-RP

Rotary Mowar

139

Engine has top-mounted recoil starter, non-rusting gas tank and 2(HrKh cut. Thru June 12.

Cordless electric grass shears maketrimmingeasy.

Hardware and Paint Sate crNto June 19 tmtess otharwtee specffted

SAVE *40

WMdwackcr

TrlmiiMr

^159^

28.0CC trififimer has all-posidon carburetor.

Sears Premium CXiality Fashion Latex paints are on sale at a $4.00 savings for you. One<oat coverage that's washable and spoc-resistant and col-orfast. Don't miss this S4.00 savings going on now at Sears.

SAVES

Survivor Exterior Satin Lafex

2tOOS

Alrim

wMium

Stars

iprays most ex and ofr-

ly,uptolMi!.ot.p^mln.

Survivor satin gives washable one-coat coverage In your choice of norv yellowing, no chalk washdown colors. It's time to paint.

par onrcoat cavaraaa. al Saan ent<aai (Minis must tot appiad as dteactad.

mm m w

SmiH-HP AlrComprMsor

^399^

Dbven90kFMat40PSL I2S max. Has 20gal. air tartfclSftairhoae.

17433

AluminuHi

*4IfUI -Today Mr Pl^

iriimoQ

Custoin

ToMaaiiire AwMtii. Call S PIteEGaiiiMtM

Let Sears Arrange Mr Continuous Guttering Installation Iqr Sears Professional Installers. Installed on the spotFREE EstNnates

Sears

sm n* aid AMO CMMfi

VWe Imtall Confidence

AUTOMOTIVE

VALUES

Professional Engine Diagnosis

Sears Prke

1999

We'll set timing, adjust carburetor and perform engine diagnosis including scope analysis, check of vacuum hoses arid fittings. Wires ancl clamps, distributor cap, belts and filters. We'll then recommend only the parts and service you need. Not available in Shelby.

Whel Alignment and Balance

2-M^heel Balance, Reg. $26.99

$34.99 With 4-Wheel Balance..........27.99

We'll spin balance wheels and set caster/camber and toe. Includes torsion bar adjustment when needed. Helps restore steering response and corrtrol. Thru June B.

Alignment Onty................ $4*99

Not available mShalby

Brake Job for Dim or Drum

complet 2-Wheel A999

Our trained specialists will inspect brake system. Install new disc pads or brake shoes, rebuild cali|rs or wheel cylinders, turn drums or rtxors, install new front grease seals, clean and repack front wheel bearings, flush brake lines and replace with heavy-duty brake fluid. Scars may decline to perform partial brake Jobs If it appears. In Sears Judgment, that additional work Is needed for your brake system to funalon properly. Replacement of master cylinder, power booster, drum/rotor are extra. If needed. Complet 4^wheel .j........ 119.99

Mount and Shdby.

*90 OFF

Sisan Indash MlfM h Stereo Cassette Player

Was $229.99 In May

Dolby nolse-reduction r|(SMcrl||h^^ quency noise. 14 amps of Auto-reverse and locking fast Torvard.' Tjhrif i June 12. \ ' '

SAVE,*10 t

JensBii TrhAxliri Speekeri^

Regular S89.99

7999

INSTALLED SAVE ^10

MuBler Muffler Air Pipmp

24 W 29

Scars Price

Fits nxMt AmericarHnade cars. Welded and dual exhaust systems excluded. Pipes, Clamps and hangers, if needed, extra. Not avall ii

Plugs mto cigarette l^ittf. lO^b. PSI. Not available in Shelby. Thru June 19.

inShelt^.

SAVE *1

SpMtnimOll

49s

SAVE *7

ItydreuHcJBck

4V0 BIST 15

SAEIfMf-40 for wide range of bBoa capad. protection. Thru Ajne 19. filtl,t;astironbaSe.

Ask about Sean &edt Plertt

UMITBD WAkRANTY-TIRS WIAROUT

For the number of mHes or months specified. Sears will upon return, replace the tire to give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge.for the miles or months received. If wear-out occurs and Is not causad by failure to property main-talnthetire.

of silent Cushion Radlals with ' 42JMI0 Mile Warranty

While Quantlttes Last

Not available In Shelby

SAVE 25%

Fiberglass BeKed Tlrm

25,000-Mlle Weerout Warranty. Two

fiberglass belts resist Impact and tread squirm for long wear. Saleends July 3

[Not available In Shelby In most larger Sems stores

GREAT BUY

Guardsman Tires

A78-13 Blackwall 9 C99

PlusSt.42F.E.T. ' A 9

12,000-Mlle Warranty. Polyester cord adds strength and smooth comfortable ride.

Guardsman LT Tires

20,00(MMHe Warranty

Highway H78-I5 T ^99

Plus S3.39F.E.T. # A

Traction H78-15 ^ A99

Plus S3.54 F.E.T. # W

Traction RV 10.15 "f C99

Pius $4.30 F.E.T. #7

Not available m Shelby

Was 559.99 In May 1982

3Q99

de Exchange

Great power415 amps cold cranking power helps give fast starts. Group 24. For most American-made cars and many Imports. Installation Is included.

While Quantities Last

woppoMiare

LTaoMMy

\^ss:

WOFPItavbM Otottord

PleHord Baltwy Moietiycla Bawary.

SAVE *7

Heavy-Duty RT Shocks *

099

M aach

Regular $16.99

Rdial-tuned comfort valve helps smooth ride. For most American-made cars and many imports. Thru June 19 <

SAVE *10 Super Duty Shocks

l-3/8-lnch oversize shocks for ReguMrSiE.se pickups and vans. Not available in *eiMe Shell Thru JuneB.

BICi BUY Heavy4luty Shocks

|r3/l6*lndipbtQns help give good SaariFrlo ridecontroi for a srootn rTde. m

SAVE *10 BoM.r Shod '

Adds qirrying capacity, front or Raguiar <49.97 ter. Ndt available in Shelby. Safe* endsJuneB. S^pair

If.

Items and Pces Effective Wed.. June 2. thru Sat., June 5.1982 in Greenville

AOVERTiiib iTBM POUCY

to Bp IMilNy BBHMDiB

^ AlhiA'

IBmBB mI iniB<

ofa ora at

MUTBniMCU 11 EM rvui

Eaoh of tttaaa advartlaad Nama la roMitpad I for aaia m aacti Kropar tae^ aaoavt aa ape ad. It wo do run oiifof an llam wa wM offar

OOlVipBiBiHB tlBin WfIBn WBBBDIB IVflBCIIIIQ I fWmMwCm WlNCtl WIN BmiuB VOI| 10 pUfBfWW t . 10 BOVOniBM pfIOB wfinNI BO OBfB. |

Kyo9?<

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF CAP-ON 4-LBS. OR MORE ($2.97 LB.)

Siiloin Tip Steaks

1$4488

Steaks

roik

UWM

Nr SOLD TO . KFRS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone 756-7031

'RTISEO

Each of these advertised tems is required to tM readily available for ule in eech 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 sarrM savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 davt

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT- ^n. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd.- Greenville

KROGER COLBY

Longhorn

PkkAOA Randonn

cneesc . wgt lp

KROGER AMERICAN

Cheese Slices...

$259

$j49

KROGER

Parmesan Cheese...

KROGES new YORK

Sharp 'nsr Chunk Cheese

$099

Lb'ilfy

NEW KROGER

Soft Cream Cheese

8-Oz.

Pkg.

ASSORTED SHREDDED

Kroger Cheeses

KROGER BLUE LAKE CUT

Green Beans ....

316-0? 4

Cans

Sauce .. .Tare

IODIZED

Morton Salt..

26-Oz.

Box

KROGER DINNERS

Mac. & A

Cheese...

CASTLEBERRY

!,D9 iooz

Chill.....Can

KROGER

ALL VEGETABLE

Fruit Cocktail 11 Wesson Oil

48-Oz.

Btl;

PAPER TOWELS

Hi-Dii

Jumbo

Roll

rice Creamos & Novelties

CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY OR BUTTERSCOTCH

Freezer Pleezer Pudding Time Bars

12-Ct

Pkg

FREEZER PLEEZER

Assorted Pops pq'

FREEZER PLEEZER

Ice Cream Sandwiches

KROGER WHOLE

Kernel A,6.oz7KC

Corn. . . MiCansB w

3202.

Jar

ASSORTED VARIETY POLAR PAK

IcHCream

^z-Gal.

cm.

FREEZER PLEEZER

Ice Cream $449 Bars.....I' 1

FREEZER PLEEZER

'99

KROGER

Sweet

Peas

^Cans

DAIRY FOODS

COST CUTTER

Salad

Mustard..

KROGER SWEET

Salad 220,

Cubps . . . Jar

53*

S41

CHEF BOY-AR DEE

Spaghetti With a04

leal Balls

Can PLASTIC

Reynolds ,00.^, Wrap... Roll

68 t44*

BEER & WINE

. KROGER FRESH

Orange Juice

Vz-Gal;

Ctn.

ASSORTED VARIETY OLD WORLD YUBI OR

Esprit Yogurt.....

COST CUTTER ,

Margarine .......

SSORTED VARIETY SPRINGOLE

Fruit Drinks......

SPRINGDALE HOMOGENIZED

'.Whole Milk

-t

REG. OR LIGHT

Black Label Beer

RED. WHITE PINK. OR GOLD

Taylor Lake Country Wines.. bh.

light cmablis or

Paul Masson

Light Rose

BURGUNDY,FRENCH,

. COLOMBARO OR. f

Franzia Chablis

. f, %

5a 5-

00 TM MAVi SUMBtRW, COMMINT, M COMnAMTT

CALL US

ANO WE WILL ATTEND TO IT!

1.800-532-0300for the Best of Everything including the Price

RICH

Hunfs Ketchup

SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee

AVONDALE

French Fries

SWANSONS

Fried Chicken

assorted variety

PetRitz

Cobblers

COST CUTTER

Gallon Bleach..

CHAMP

Gal.

Jug

Food

Lb.

Bag

Summertime Thirst Quenchers

EMBASSY

Tea Bags'

lOOCt Box

cost CUTTER

Paper ,o(>ct Plates.... pkg

LIQUID

Ivory Detergent

BAKED FOODS

FRUIT PUNCH OR

Five Alive Juice

12-Oz

Can

6-Ear

Pkg

RHOOER drink mix

Old Fashioned ,o oi Lemonade . . . C dnister

ASSTRTED FI AVORS

Pre-sweetened go,

DrinfcAid . . . . Crtnni !*>'

ASSOHIID FI AVORS

KrogerUte ,20, $939 Drink Mix . . . . r^nnisR*''^

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Unsweetened |

Drink Aid.,: A

ASSORTED flavors

Presweetened oi

Drink-Aid . r.. vU

KROGER ^ ^ -

Orange Breakfast,so. $139 5f Drink.........

^ LITE AND DARK

Special

Formula Bread

2.,a 11

Loaf

APPLE OH STRAWBERRY

TOPPED

Royal Viking A $109 Danish....., .H I ^

KROGER

Pi(j

Multigrain O

Breadf... . . dt

KRO(,| R P| AIN OR

Sugar ,6.rt

Donuts. ..... Bay

16 0:

80;

; REG B B O OR SOUR CREAM A ONION

Ruffles Potato Chips

99*

ON THE COB

Green Giant Corn.....

HUNGRY JACK

Microwave ,o.,o.

Pop Cora PK9

KROGER

ChoppM O ,ooz

Broccoh____ Bo>

ASSORTED variety

pot

KROGER

Onion ,602 70^

Rings...... Bag I ^

. lasagna luncheon OR

Weight Watchers $169

VeaiParmagiani2J>' I

STOUFFERS'

Sausage Pizza ...

(roger

otnes

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Pepperidge Farms

Layer Cakes $

, COST CUTTER FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS PEAS OR

Cut Com

1202

Box

ASSORTED VARIETY

Kroger Easy Dinners

ASSORTED TOPPINGS DELUXE

KROGER

Fox Pizza Round Waffles

LENDEBS

Bagels.... n<g

KROGER

Tri Taters.. SS

iTOTINOS EXTRA COMBO,

Pizza . ">

Discow the

Krogei* Garden

WHEIIE S^VMG YOU COMES FRST!

is full Of I

f ranh /vc

The Kroger Garden is full of delicious fruits and crisp fresh ^vegetables carefully selected by Kroger experts at their peak of flavor. Select one or a dozen from more than 150 varieties and if you need assistance the friend* ly Kroger Gardener [s always available to help with recipes and of fer serving suggestions.

FRESH

Collard

Greens

SALAD SWEET FRESH

Spinach Vidalia Onions Asparagus

Bch

TROPICAL

FRESH ^

T?"w 4 A.

FRESH

Slicer Size Cucumbers.

TENDER FRESH

Snap

FRESH

Green Onions

B" SIZE

Red

Potatoes Lb.

ZUCHINI OR

Crookneck Squash tb.

'\nhington state

ReitSelicious 4

IB ' ^

SALAD FIXINS

TENDER fresh

Red Leaf Lettuce

ENGLISH

Cucumbers

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots ..

2Ji

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Fried Chicken

99*

SLICED TO ORDER

Hard

Salami it>

FRESHLY BAKED

Oatmeal Raisin Cookies

$^39 $^69

LARGE FLUFFY

Angel Food Cakes

FRESH tAKED

Hot Dog Buns

a a

CAKE OF THE WEEK DOUBLE LAYER 8"

Chocolate Mound Cake

FRESHLY MADE

Gaitic Bread

# e e

B.B.Q. CMckM

B.B.O. CHICKEN

1 LB. POTATO SAUO

2 FWEO PIES

8 DINNER BOLLS

Bucket

LUMINOUS DIAL

#44220

#44222

#44224

KROGER

MULTI-POSITION

Reg.

$6.99

WESTCLOX TRAVETTE (I

Alarm Clock

$597

Reg. $7.99 To $8.99

#8752 OR #8826 NATIONAL BRUSH

18 Garage Sweeper

$066

#8753 OR #8727

24 Sweeper

. Ea

$799

Only

MARSHALLEN 12"TABLE TOP

B.B.O. Bril

$044

^ LADIES

^ ASSORTED SIZES

Tatamies

99^

$1.49

Reg.

MULTI DISC DRAG

BALL BEARING DRIVE

AUTOMATIC EXTERNAL BAlL TRIP $16.99 WITH MANUAL OPTION HIGH SPEED RIGHT/LEFT RETRIVE

SILVER SERIES

Diawa Spinning Reel

$4^88

Reg.

$2.89

HARDWOOD HANDLE STAINLESS STEEL BLADE

Oyster Knife

$04T

HEAVY DUTY

Lobster

Cracker

Only

Rapalla Lures e, ^2*

THE ORIGINAL FLOATING MINNOW

HANDY PLASTIC TOOL DEVIENS

Shrimper

2.88*

Reg.

$3.47

STAINLESS STEEL

Steamer

Basket

$099PG5M

135

Color Print Film Developing

12 Expour $1.97 20 Exposure 2.97 24 Exposure 3.47 126 36 Exposure 4.77

OftargoodlhruSaluniav, JumS, 1S82 UtilT ONE RUI D6VEL0WW0 WITH OOUWW

Guaranteed Creot" Photo Services

HMKf TO MWiIMM miltOCM. rm

y r. \

Coupon imwi ccown>any ordar.J

PRESS ONE BUTTOli THECAMER^ DOESTHERESf!

KODAK disc 4000 Camera

Advanced technology to give you more tieautifui pictures in more kinds of light. Automatic flash whenever you need more light Automatic film advance and ready to flash again in I'A seconds. Ultracompact design Full Five- Year Warranty on camera and Ultralife energy source * Uses fast new KODACOLOR HR Disc Film for greater picture-taking opportunities.

OUTFIT PRICE *49**

Includes 2 discs of KODACOLOR HR Disc Film

KODACOLOR HR d?SC Film

Just like the new KODAK Disc Cameras. KODACOLOR HR Disc Film is perfect for capturing the good times of summer Its sum size is hanay to take along almost anywhere Stock up today, and oe ready to catch the fun when it happens'

KERR REGULAR

Quart Size Canning Jars

$057

Reg-

Box $4.89

PG 6ADEFGHKLM

7 QT. BLANCHER

FOLEY ALUMINUM

3-Qt.

Colander

#0707

22 QT. CANNER

#1389-10 FOLEY

aluminum

Dipper

$439

SAVE:

GRANITEWARE...THE FAMILIAR BLUE-SPECKLED.

lightweight porcelain, resists, acids,

STAINS AND ODORS.

YOUR CHOICE .

GRANITEWARE

7.QL Blancher or 22-Qt. Conner

FOLEY ALUMINUM BIG, VERSATILE

20-Qt. Pot

$777

Reg. m S8.99 m

966-50 FOLEY ALUMINUM

6-Quart

Blancher

$7.99

FLEY PLASTIC REGULAR OR WIDE MOUTH

Funnel

i :.

Health & Beauty Aids

CLAIROL HAIR COLOR

Kice n Easy

$939

TWIN BLADE REFILLS

Atra

CRIGKET

DISPOSABLE

Lighters

News!

2.88*1

3PACK

disposable razors

Good News

69*

OnlyNATURES GLO

HAIR SPRAY

Cocoa Butter

RRttUIM

RnalNet

I' -

Lotion

$427

16-Oz.

Btl

WITH SUNSCREEN

Sundown Lotion

SUNDOWN

ami

wmt

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE

Baby Powder 24-Oz.

Baby Oil 16-Oz.

756-7393

Your Choice

Ea.

Only

Kronr

Piarmaey

'f.

Professional

Pharmacist

Any quMUont on family haaltti mattart? Your Krogar pharmaciat is avaHaMa. accaaslbla and informad.

Your Kroger pharmacist is a trained health professionat. who knows atXHit more than just prescriptions Me'ii toe happy to advise you on non-prescription medicines.

dosages, new products, and other fwnily health m

health matters If you have any questions, don t hesitate to consult with your Kroger pharmacist

ECKERD STOREWIDE SUMMER SALE!

ECKEIW

Sal* PriCM Good Thfough Satufday, Jun* 12lh

AMERICAS

{StAMiyDiyjG STORE

reserve the right to limit quantities.

GALAXY

OSCILLATINa

12 FAN

MoM #21S0A/B Itogular 29.99 Swr* S.00

Carrying handle. Whisper quiet!

-OUNCE Regular 1.29

Crispy snack chips. Great with dip.

SPRITE, COKE ,jAQ & TAB

2-LITER .....

PLASTIC BOTTLE '

Refreshing beverage. Limit 2

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL Regular 1.09

Absorbent paper towels. Limit 3

CREST

TOOTHPASTE 0.4-OZ. ........

Paste or Gel. Price reflects cents off label. Limit 2

Coupon Good Thru Sat. June 12 .

BAYER ASPIRIN

BOTTLE OF 100

Analgesic tablets for head & body aches. Limit 2 please

Coupon Good Thru Sal. June 12

COUPON

CRICKET

LIGHTERS 2/MQ^ Rog.79*aa. fo W

Disposable butane lighters. Give hundreds of lights.

Coupon Good Thru Sat June 12

COUPON

DIAL

BATH

SOAP o/TQ^

Reg.57*ea. f W

5-oz. Deodorant bath bar soap. Limit 4 bars please

Coupon Good Thru Sat hma 12

'v--- COUPON ^

QUAKER STATE

MOTOR OIL

1-QL Reg. 1.19

Premium-quaKty HD30 engine lubricanL Limit 6

. Coupon Good Thru Sat June 12 .

V COUPON ''

R5-1

HERCULON AUTO SEAT CUSHIONir *35 299

60-2826 n

Regular 9.99 .........

Herculon* plaid & solid-color velvet sides. Double-stitched seams.

J: P

DELUXE CASSETTE; CARRYING CASE

1923 099

Regular 4.29 ......

Padded vinyl case with metal latch. Holds 12 tapes.

WESTCLOX TOURALARW TRAVEL ALARM

44512/14 099

Regular 7.99 .........

Single key wind. Luminous hands & hour dots. Textured travel case.

assorted bmg

FLASHLIGHTS

YOUR CHOICE

Regular 1.69 ........

Assorted styles & sizes. Get 1 tor car & house emergencies.

Stylos may vary from llustrations

GOOD NEWS RAZORS

- T/69*

Gillette O / W w

Twin-blade disposable razors. Limit 2 packs

.10

!|8,

2999

TEXTILENE

& ALUMINUM

LAWN

FURNITURE

CHAIR -I Q99 CHAISE

Rag. 24.99 I 5# Hag. 39.99

Cool & comfortable lawn furniture that vinyl-coated polyester fabric on tubular aluminum frame. 23'/4 x 35 chair, 25W x 74 chaise. Accent porch or lawn!

PVC SURF RIDER

29"i^4r

Durable canvas/PVC. With rope handle.

VINYL AIR MATTRESS

2.4S

27" X 72. Built-in piilow. Choice of colors.

MULTI-POSITION

COMBI LOUNGER ^

FULL-SIZE Q99

Regular 12.99

Save 3.11 .........................^

Weather-resistant vinyl covering on pl^ steel frame. Adjusts several ways for comfort.

FOLD-A-TRAV Reg. Z99

MENS or LADIES TATAMIS

YOUR AAlb

CHOICE

Reg. 1.99 ..

Have cloth V-straps & woven insoles.

MENS or LADIES BEACHCOMBER SANDALS

YOUR 499

CHOICE I Rag. 3.99 ...

With cloth V-straps & rubber soles.

ZORRIES

^ ?J

79* ....PR-1

Sizes for the entire family.

.. 2.49SPORTING SPECIALSPENN TENNIS BALLS ^09

CAN OF 3 Reg.2.69 ....

Wear-resistant yellow felt. For most surfaces.

ZEBCO REEL & ROD COMBINATIONS

#202 g66

Regular 8.98 ..........^

640/3040 0098

Regular 31.96 ...... fcW

202 has pistol-grip rod. 640/3040 has ceramte-guided, 2-pc. rod.

5'JfiTEflSUN TEA JAR

1-QALLON Rag. 2.49

Lot sun steep flavor from teabags.ICED TEA GLASSES 23-OZ. Reg. 59* ea.

Tall glasses for a big thirst.

FOUNTAIN GLASSWARE hh. Rag. 99* 9-oz. banana split. 6-oz. w m

sundae diah or 12-oz. soda glass. ENTERTAINER COOLER 16-QT. 018 Rag. 17.99

Holds 4,1-qt. bottles..........PLAYMATE ICE CHEST 15-OT. 1371 Reg. 21.99

Holds 18 cans. Pold-down lid. .1/^-OAL. PICNIC JUG 011 Rag. 2.79

Wide mouth, tab spout, bail handle.

DELUXE DUAL-BURNER

GAS GRILL

12M ftoS- llt-M 40.00

149

Has step-up for 469-sq. In. cooking area. Convenient front- | mounted controls. With Char-Rock.

STANDARD DUAL-BURNER

GAS GRILL

1600 Reg. 140 JO Save 30.00

119

Stainless steel burners, 270-sq.

In. welded fire grate & mobile/ patio base. With Char-Rock.

e automatic IQNITOR eOUAL BURNERS e WARMER RACK

COVERED 21 COOKER

Hinged lid has wooden handle & adjustable vents. 2 levels.

CHARCOAL I WATER SMOKER

iT-10 Reg. 59.99 Java 15.00

Barbecue or water-smoke up to 25-lbs. of foods! Lift-off lid.

BAR-B-QUE GRILL ACCESSORIES

OASQMLL COVER 7H

ltag.M9 ............... f

ir BARBECUE MTT Nes.1J9 ............... 00

j^^TOOL SET 044

2-LBS. WOOD CHUNKS ||||4 Wdnry. Reg. OO

PEDESTAL HIBACHI

129

Save 5.00......

Grids have stay-cool wooden handles. Adjustable drafts.

BRAZIER 24 BAR-B-QUE GRILL

*m4JW......

4 cooking levels. Chromed grid has wooden grip. Tripod legs.

PICNIC SPECIALS

9-INCH

PAPER PLATES

PACK OF 100

Reg. 1.29 pk W

Thrifty plates for picnics & no-fuss summertime meals.

HOT or COLD FOAM CUPS

Kioz 5Qe

Disposable beverage cups. Keep on hand.

10-INCH RATTAN PLATE HOLDERS

PACK OF 4 I 49

Reg. 1.99 pk....... ]

Add support to thin plates.

PLASTIC PICNIC TABLEWARE

3 /-|00

Reg.

49* ea.

Choice of bowl, fray or cup

FOR I

COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE MIX

MAKES 10-OTS. 049

Reg. 3.29 ..........

Drink mix with real lemon flavor. Just add water & stir.

BAMA

GRAPE JELLY

32-OUNCE

Regular 1.39 .....

Real-fruit flavor. Has rio additives. A natural on toast. LimiT 2

JELLIED CANDIES

24-OZ. 7Q^

Reg. 99* ............ ^

CIRCUS PEANUTS

16-oz. QQ(

Reg. 1.19 ........... OOy

Gum drops, orange slices & more. 2 colors of candy peanuts.

MAGIC CHEF

black pepper

4.r Reg.

n^a CANS

Rnely-ground seasoning in handy shaker canister.

2/100

:ans

RM:

K A S H-H.P

WEEDER/

TRIMMER

#1016 R0- 49.99

Automatic line feed Instant stop/ start switch Cuts 13 path

100-FT.

OUTDOOR

EXTENSION

.Reg.19i99

12*

Grounded plug UL listed.

BURGESS 2-GALLON TANK SPRAYER

Reg.

29.99

19"

Pressure release valve. Adjustable spray. Reinforoed hose. Plastic.- aiia*i

GARDEN

HOSES

%bx8(r BELTED RADIAL H08E

W X 50* SUPER FLEX HOSE

9640 or 9610 Reg. 17.99

Choice of double reinforced radial-betted hose or Super Flex 4-ply reinforced hose with high burst resistance.

RAINTIME NOZZLE, SPRAYER or SPRINKLER

IVSo^ QOe

Reg. 1.59 .......WW ^

Adjustable spray nozzle, fan sprayer or ring sprinkler.

LONG-HANDLE GARDEN TOOLS

YOUR CHOICE Rag. 7.99 .....

Bow rake, round-point shovel or garden hoe. Hardwood handles.

GAS CAN

1-GALLON

Rag. 2.99 ..

Features flexible hose, vent cap & built-in handle.

ORTHO

LIQUID

SEVIN

16-OUNCE Rag. 5.49

Fights gypsy moths 7 more.

ORTHO FENCE A GRASS EDGER

1-GALLON Rag. 9.99

Remove grass from walkways.

EVERAIN PULSATING SPRINKLER

9570 Rag. 9.99

799

Covers any of 75-ft. cirde.

riNG

LER

part

de. ^

iMeaaaai 'aaaai.^ 'usaaaasi r*iiaaaaaaL, ,*<aaaaaa<, ^'aaaBBses!! aBBBBBaai ^vbbb*' -aBBBBBB*!

' UiiiiiaiH

FI-SHOCK BUG KILLER

FS-3000 Rag.79J9

Save 20JW-------

Kill pesky flying insects in 'A-acre area without poisons. 15 watts.

lSii

COTTON

WORK GLOVES

YOUR CHOICE Rag. 1.09

Great for light gardening 6 household chores. Washable.

STACKABLE

METAL CHAIR

Rag. 19.99

Sava 5.00

Web-iook white metal chair. Stack it for storage!

4-QT, bag

POTTING

SOIL

Rag. 99* M.

1188

sterile, ready-to-use. For potting & planting needs.

RID-A-

BUG

INSECTICIDE

4-OUNCE

Reg. 6.49

499

Water-based pest control. Adjustable spray.

JOBES

PLANT

SPIKES

TOMATO

SPIKES Reg. 1JM

PACK OF 20 Reg. 99* pack

PACKS

A mess-free houseplant fertilizer in stick form.

SHORT-HANDLE

GARDEN TOOLS

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. 1.29

Choice of trowel, cultivator or transplanter. Chromed.

HUSH PUPPIES.

GLOVES

YOUR CHOICE Regular 6.gg

Tough work gloves for men & women. Made of brushed pigskin.

SHOWERMATE LIQUID SOAP

12-OUNCE 449

Regular 1.99 ........

Liquid soap for shower or bath. Hboks to shower head.

ICE CUBE BIN Reg. 2.69WD-40 LUBRICANT

9-OUNCE

129

Regular 1.99 ..

FreesVusted & sticky mechanisms. Stops squeaks too.PARSONS

TABLESsT......

Plastic accent furniture. Use for end tables. Choice of colors.RUBBERMAID* ICE CUBE TRAY

S2 59*

PfM ........WW

Quick-reieasing. flexible plastic. Keep extras on hand.FLEA & TICK COLLARS

2 /129

1.29 ea FOR/

Dog or cat types. Buy 1 at our regular price, get second free!

FASHION

EARRING

SPECTACULAR

Regular 3.50 aa.

2/3*

Current-fashion assortment of pierced & clip styles. In contemporary gold & silver tones or pretty spring colors.

MENS

FRUIT OF THE LOOM*

UNDERWEAR

100% absorbent cotton. Choic of sizes. White. T-SHIRTS 79

Reg. 6.99 . 3 /

BRIEFS Rag. S.49

.T/3

MAGNAVISION

READING GLASSES

By AL-SITE

Rag. 12.00 .

For reading fine print. Choice of frames.PEDS LADIES SPORT SOCKS

FLATTOP QQ4 Rag. 1.69 ....W^

Band is decorated with choice of designs.LADIES WOODEN EXERCISE SANDALS

Rag. 5.99 Sala Fricad ...

Massage legs while you walk. Adjustable strap.

399

PLASTIC

ETAGERES

Inexpensive furniture that add a new, colorful dimension to living room, den or playroom. Display plants, books, collectibles. Snap together.

Choice of decorator colors.

5-SHELF Rag. 28.69

5-SHELF CORNER Reg. 19.99

RUBBERMAID HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS

Famous-quality Rubbermaid" products at a super savings. Double-spouted, extra-heavy duty ,

bucket. Two-tone wastebasket has floral-trimmed lid. Laundry baskets have sturdy built-m handles. Choice of almond or chocolate.

12-quart ROUGHNECK BUCKET

92964 Regular 4.49 .................

2r COVERED WASTEBASKET 92850 Regular 6.99 .................

LAUNDRY BASKET (2 Shapaa)

92965 or 92966 Ragular 4.99 ......

499

299TABLETS or ENVELOPES

Rag. 98* CgQ4 Sala Fricad

Plain or ruled tablets, 2 sizes of envelopes.MASKING TAPE ^

Reg. 2/400

99*ea. ...ROLLS I

%" X 60-yds. rolls. Great for house & garage uses.16 PATIO BROOM

Reg. 4.99 Sale Priced ...

Sweeps clean! Threaded 48 wooden handle.

399

Permabond

SUPER GLUEPERMABOND ADHESIVE

3 GRAMS QO^ Reg.1.59. . . .

Bond wide range of surfaces with a single drop.

THE I5C IS HERE IS READY'

M :

KODAK 4000disc CAMERA

49.99

WITH FREE PHOTO FINISHING

It does all the thinking! Computer-type electronics 4 iflash that recycles almost instantly. Motorized film advance & all-glass lens.

RtaULAR *

^VIICC

5 AM MINIMUM PHOTO .U PIMISHINO VAtUt

54.99

VALUE

4499

KEYSTONE 35mm

CAMERA

WITH BUILT-IN FLASH WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* ECKCRD'S 4941

SALE PRICE 41

LESS MPR.S MAIL-IN REBATE*

-5**

3249

Foolproof film loading & 1-step film rewincT

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLIPFLASH n 129

FLASHES .. I

Fits all tlipflash-type cameras. For improved low-light shots.

PICTURE

FRAMES

25%OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Metal, wood-tone & other styles. Choice of sizes.

GRAN PRIX MULTI-BAND

RADIO

320

Reg. 27.99

AC/battery power source. AM/FM, 24-Hr Weather. TV channels 2-13.

TIFFANY LIGHT KIT

9721 R8-44-M

Amber stained glass.

PuH chain.

TUUP UQHT KIT 19719 Res- 49.99 . 42.99

GALAXY PERSONAL 9-INCH FAN

189 RaB. IS.99

Ideal for tmaller spaces.

r EXTENSION CORO Itof 1-49 1.19

AIR KING 52-INCH

CEILING FAN

Modal #5175/5177 Regular 149.99 Save 25.11 jm A P9 Features 3 reversible speeds.

SeSe Solid hardwood blades in choice of white or teak-k>ok with antique brass trim. Easy to install. Fits

GRAN PRIX AM/FM PORTABLE STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER

910

GALAXY 3-SPEED 20-INCH BOX FAN

QO 99713 Rag.2SJ9

99 Fine mash grill &

9 sturdy support feel.

ROLLABOUT STAND..........7.99

64*

Rag. 74.99

Built-in mikes & automatic level control for foolproof recordings. 2 speakers. AC/DC.

APF LCD MEMORY CALCULATOR

1903 Rag. 9.99

Timed Auto Shutoft. 4 memory keys.

VIP PRO 1250-WATT STYLING DRYER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* Model VP-1250 Reg. 14.99

2 speeds/4 heats. Tortoise-tone. ECKEROS A99

SALE PRICE............9

LESS MFR.S OOO

MAIL-IW REBATE* ...."A

FINAL COST AFTER

REBATE ..........

PROCTOR-SILEX

COFFEEMAKER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* Modal AS01N Rao. 23-3

Brews 2-10 cupe, ^ switches to wamn automatically. Non-drip, easy-clean carafe.

ECKERIPS 4799

SALE PRICE..........Iff

LEBBMPR.t ON

MAIL-M REBATE* ......

VIP PRO CURLING IRON

ffVP-IT

Rag.S.S9 ..........

Dual heats & swivel cord.

I-

COFFEE FILTERS . lOOf. Norelco disc or Mr. Coffee fluted. ..

59*

PROCTOR-SILEX STEAM/DRY IRON

LAOYUQHT 11900

Ras.1fJt ..

Provides instant steam. Handy reversible cord. Uses tap water. -

OIL OF OLAY BEAUTY LOTION

'4-OUNCE

BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM59^

Share in the Oil of Olay secret! Limit 2 please

Regular, Lime or Menthol type. Limit 2 please

PONDS CREAM S COCOA BUTTER SKIN CARE LOTIONE- 99^

Skin-softening lotion enriched with cocoa butter. Limit 2SUMMERS EVE DOUCHE

TWIN PACK

Mountain Herb, Vinegar & Water or Regular. Limit 2ST. IVES JOJOBA SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER

TWIN PACK It-OZ. EA.

Reg.3.M .....

BUY 8HAMP00-QET CONDITIONER FREEI Rich Swiss-formula treatments. Limit 2 please

279

DEXATRIM

EXTRA-STRENGTH

CAPSULES

Si'"' 2

Choice of Regular or Caffeine-Free.

CORTAID CREAM

-|79

For itching due to skin rashes & irritations.

STRESS VITAMINS

BOTTLE OF

SO........

For active life stys. In Regular or With Iron.

HAWAIIAN

TROPIC

LOTION or OIL

S-OUNCE YOUR CHOICE

219

Enriched with tropical oils. Promotes a natural, healthy tan. Limit 2 please

MENNEN SPEED STICK

2.5-OZ.

Sale Priced .

For lasting protection from odor. Limit 2

MAYBELLINE BLOOMING COLOR EYE SHADOW KIT

FASHION SHADES Sale

Priced ...........

frosted shades & -^nplicator in hinged case. Limii please

^99

VIDAL SASSOON SHAMPOO, RINSE or REMOISTURiZER

YOURCHOICE " 459 Sale I

Priced ......

8-oz. Finishing Rinse or Shampoo. 2-oz. Remoisturizer. Limit 2

QUEEN HELENE

ELASTIN/C0LLA6EN

SKIN CREME

Supctamcnt AmnSuntaril.MMrma>1SantyNnn4

AtXiaiawfnwi

4 OMy tM. Aahatwo Courwt Tribura. Auoum* Cnrancl* 4 HitM. A

Boone WMuge DwtwoH Bnrtol HHd-Coutt 4 BrWol WUgmi^Ti---

Ow)y Timm-Newt Denvie Regotef The ViAage AdvacaW. The Ejerprtee. CherlMon New 4 Counef Poet Cherlone Obeerve, The Neaie Maesenget. The PICMe. Redlord News Joutnei Puleelii Southwest Timee Chnch Valley Newt. Sentpeoo hidapandaM. Sempeoo County Shopping Guide. The Stale 4 CokjmiM Record Coneofd Trttowte, The Moirv Nows 4 Shopper. The Georgetown News 4 Shopper. The lyie O^ Record 1. tnc .Elu

Qidiai.OnwMHNMet niRa*tli4M4iM MUR PM1 IMWptlW."

iraimiidr-rT- "-g-**'" i

KMMdli My AaePra.Lawwiurs Eechenge. Lenoir Nm Topic. Lein0on OwpiM

Durham Morning HereM. Ehiobedtloo Newipapacs. the . EluabaPi (Sty Feyoneville Oterver-TimeB Florence Mometg Nana. Genome GaraPe. 0---

Argus Greensboro Deny News 4 Record. GreemiliaOollyReneetor 4 RelleelorShoppeei

Journal. CanarM Oounly Naa HaraM. The MoiialMry Mean.'

imnMih Cny Dally Advance. Mor PWaeijaro Jotgail l>alrtca

Orangeburg TWiaa Democrat. RaMigh

._^Sui . .

Merlon CoaMald Pregiaaa. Oconee Shopping Q

iMigh Mewi 4 Obaerver. Reidsviae Review. Rfci

NewsPre... R<nr4ef(^und.y Merald.

SinSj^r^ SineeeaM Raoord 4 Landmark. Sumlar Daily Nam. umon Courtly TMiaa.

MfAftvboro ? iod WnoifO. wsynwww wovme*^. .

Wiyninntrm Morf>*AQ Slf. Dsity TiffW tnd Ww>H008sNwii slpufiwl A 4

1982

Kordite

rRASS^ i

KORDITE TRASH BAGS

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* ECKERDS

SALE PRICE.....

LESS MFR.S MAIL-IN REBATE*

.2*

-I*

YOUR CHOICE Rg. 4.49 M.

40. 26-gallon or 15, 33-gallon bags. With twist ties. Limit 1

FINAL COST AFTER

REBATE .....

DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER

^AA 64-OZ. Reg. 2.59

^ W Add softness to I the laundry.

FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES

AA Rag. 9.00 pr.

UU Rimless designs for him or her

2/Q

PAIR

PEANUTS

C A16-0Z. Reg. 2.19

D9 Roasted without oil or preservatives.

POLAROID TIME-ZERO INSTANT FILM

7 Ay SUPERCOLOR H r 10 PRINTS

Capture the fun of summer, instantly!

FAMOUS-BRAND WATCHES

99 Regular 30.99 Save 7.00

Elgin, Benrus & more. Assorted bands, faces, features. Watches will vary from illustrations.

TIMEX* WATCHES

30% OFF

REGULAR RETAIL PRICES

Quality timepieces for men & women. Current-style faces & features. Assorted bands.

SWEET

N LOW 83

B''>vOF100

ougar substitute in individual packets. Limit 2 please

Coupon Good Thru Sat. June 12

R5-8

COUPON

IVORY LIQUID

32-OZ. Reg. 2.19 Gentle liquid. Price reflects cents off label. Limit 2 please

. Coupon Good Thru Sat. June 12

COUPON----

DIAMOND ALUMINUM

FOIL 2

Reg. 99* FOR

12" X 25'. Great for baking & wrapping needs. Limit 2

Coupon Good Thru Sat. June 12

/88

L *

.S* <

COUPON

w lie

DURACELL C or D

BATTERIES

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

MN1300 or MN1400 PAgC OF 2.

Long-life alkaline cells.

ECKEROS 441

SALE FRICE................. I

LESSMFR.'S 4M

MAH.-IW REBATE* "I

FINAL COST

AFTER AQf

REBATE ..................

Eckerds Sale Prica Good Thru Sal. June 12

100

COUPON

ARM A HAMMER

BAKING ^ ^ SODA 3/1

Rsg. 59* sa. Mxia I

16-oz. Use like deodo^zer in refrigerator. Limit 3*i@ease

CDupon Good Thru Sat. June 12 .

.V COUPON ^