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Partly cloudy tooigbt, showers in west, expected to linger nudnly in west on Tluirsday.

101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 143

TRUTH IN PMFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1982

INSIDE READING

Page 9-Utilities curb Page 13Hincidey trial Page 33 - Survival family

62 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Pressuring Argentina

British Push Permanent Peace

By The Associated Press

Britain today put new pressure on Argentina to declare a permanent peace in the South Atlantic, saying hundreds of captured Argentine tnx^is on the Falidand Islands could die of exposure and illness if there is more dday.

The warning came from the commander of the British task force after Argentine President Gen. Leopddo F. Galtieri and his two junta partners were the targets of violent demonstrations Tuesday night by thousands of Argentines angered at the (tofeatintheFalklands.

The junta has said Uiat if Britain reinstates British rule over the islands there will not be peace in the South Atlantic.

In a press statement released by the Briti^ government in London, Itear Adm. John Woodward said the care of 15,000 Argentine POWS on the Falklands pcted a major disaster relief problem.

The Argentines must iy>-preciate that I cannot keep their troops dry and warm and fed while we are still ibject to attack. They must face the facts and call a halt to all, repeat all, hostilities, Woodward said.

He said the prisoners, some of whom have been on the Falklands in wintry conditions since the Argentine invasion ^ril 2, were already suffering from malnutrition, exposure - in some cases hypothermia (subnormal body temperature) - trench foot, scabies and diarrhea.

reEector

Galtieri, forced to cancel a public appearance because of the denuMistrations, went on national television to vow Argentina will never ace^t Londons plaie to reinstate British rule in the Falklands.

He said Britain must not proceed to establish a colonial regime, with * which there will be neither definitive peace nor security. It will be Great Britains re-sponsibUity for deepening the conflict.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher ruled out any future Argentine say in the running of the islands, rejected a call from the Labor opposition for a United Nations trusteeship and vowed she would not negotiate on the sovereignty of the islands in any way exc^ with the people who live there.

I hope we have restored once again the dominance of Britain and let every nation know that whe there is British sovereign territory it will be well and truly defended, she Udd the House of Commons Tuesday..

British Defense Secretary John Nott said Tuesday ni^t he believed the fighting was over but raised the possibility Argentina could continue to strike at British forces from its bases on the mainland.

I believe it is (over), he said in a television interview, although I cannot be certain whether they will continue hostilities from the mainland.

Maj. Gen. Jeremy Moore,

(Please turn to Page 12)

DEMONSTRATORS Anti-government de- gas to disperse some of the thousands of people monstrators break through an Argentine police ,who were protesting the cease-fire in the Falkland line outside Casa Rosada, the government house. Islands. (APLaserphoto) in Buenos Aires Tuesday. Police had to use tear

PRESIDENT GALTIERI - Argentine President Gen. Leopoldo Galtieri addresses the nation on national television from (Jovemment House in Buenos Aires Tuesday night. Galtieri, in his first address after a cease-fire was announced in the Falklands, told the people that Argentina had fought well in a just war and that, sooner or later the Malvinas will be ours. (AP Laserphoto)

City Schools Ask For $100,000

OTLlif

752-1336

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

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

COURT ORDER

The N.C. attorney general has granted a court order that temporarily stops Georgia-based Love Shop Ltd. (L.S.LTD.) from continuing to solicit business ventures in North Carolina and from making what the attorney general finds to be unsubstantiated income representations until the firm complies with this states business opportunity law.

The firm has run advertisements in this state claiming that a 71-year-old investor in the company grossed $400 million in one year. This claim has not be substantiated, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten says, and the company has not satisfied any of the requirements of North Carolina law governing this type of promotion. The requirement includes documented data placed on record in the office of the N.C. secretary of state prior to placing advertisements, interviewii^ potential investors or negotiating contracts.

The fhrm, which also has offices in Canada, also is restricted to court-approved disposition of funds or property received from the sale of business opportunities in North Carolina.

Edmisten said the firm has run newspaper ads Eliciting part-time workers to service display racks of pens and markers in rqtail stores. The ads claimed that, for a $6,200-$18,600 investment, excellent first-month earnings are possible because of a 90-95 percent mark up of the products. Investors are offered local personal interviews with field representatives of US.LTD. to discuss the proposed business opportunity. According to a copy of the L.S. LTD. contract obtained by consumer protection officials in Edmistens office, the firm agrees to provide help in finding locations for the displays and investors are required to pay an initil $5Q0 on minimum contracts immediately and $5,700 when the contract is approved by the company. Inventory is promised to be shipped within 60 . days thereafter.

I The Consumer Protection Division of the N.C. ^ Office of the Attorney General asks that anyone who has had experience with the company contact it - P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, N.C. 27602; phone, 733-7741.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

At another in a series of budget worksh(^ sessions, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners Tuesday heard Greenville city school leaders ask for $100,000 more in current expense money than was pit^maed in the 1982-83 budget recommended by County Manager Reginald Gray.

Gray, following guidelines set by commissioners, last week recommended a $25.48 million budget for the coming year - including $7.26 million in local funds for the county and city school districts.

In his budget message, Gray said without a tax rate increase of 26.3 cents, which he concluded tte citizens of Pitt County would not stand for ... there is no way to provide all that has been requested by the two school systems.

The county schools have requested $3.15 million in capital outlay funds and $5.56 million in current expense money, while the city system has asked for $541,200 in capital outlay and $2.4 million for current expense.

Grays recommendations for the coming year would allocate $$2.02 million for current expense and $172,700 for capital outlay to the city and $^.67 million in current expense and $407,900 in capital outlay for the county.

Greenville school Superintendent Delma Blinson toid commissioners Tuesday that the city schools stand to loose eight to 12 teaching positions if additional money is not allocated.

Blinson and members of the Greenville Boa^f Edu-catieo toid -eooimissioners that the city schools have been hurt by a drop in student population. The superintendent said the loss of one student causes a loss of some $2,000 in state support and the 1982-83 allocation from the state reflects a loss of some 90 students.

We cant maintain the same level of service, and keep the same number of teachers without additional funds, Blinson emphasized, adding that the cost of operation of the schools does not decrease in proportion to the drop in the number of students.

Blinson also told commissioners that less than 12 school systems in the state are not losing teachers this year Pitt Q)unty is one of them, suggesting that the the city system needs more local support per capita than does the county school unit to maintain a quality program.

Blinson and members of the school board suggested to commissioners that, ultimately, the only solution to the problems created by declining enrollment would be to change the school district

boundries (enlarge the city school district), merge the county and city school systems or provide increased local funding for the schools in Greenville.

It is the unanimous belief and desire on the part of the city school board, chairman Jon Tingelstad said, that consolidation is the best solution to the problem.

Gray, in order to show school board members that the commissioners have supported school needs over the years, circulated a list of figures which showed that budgets for the schools have increased each year for the past 10 years.

According to the figures, local funding of city school current expense items has

increased from $827,300 in 1973-74 to $1.98 mUlion for the current year, while the current expense budget for the county system has jumped from $1.35 million in 1973-74 to $4.5 million this year. He added that Pitt County ranks 13th in the state in total local funding for schools.

The problem with declining enrollment was pointed out

by figures circulated by

Gray which showed that for

the 1970-71 school year,

Greenville had 6,112 students while the county had 13,395 students (a 31.33 to 68.67 percent division), while the figures on which the 1982-83 funds will be divided is based on a city average daily

membership of 4,806 and a county DM of 11,350 ( 29.747 to 70.253percent basis).

Greenville Crime Sharpiy Up in First Three Months Of New Year

Greenvilles crime increased 15 percent in the months of January-March of this year, the sharpest gain in any of 15 North Carolina cities surveyed in a recent report complied by the state Justice Departments Police Information Network.

According to the report, the most dramatic increase in the city was in property crimes. In the first quarter of 1981, Greenville had 680 property crimes; during the same period in 1982, the city reported 757 property crimes.

In contrast, property crimes decreased statewide by 2 percent. Attorney Gen

eral Rufus Edmisten said.

The report, which includes cities like Asheville, Burlington, Durham, Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Rocky Mount, Ralei^, Wilson and Wilmington, indicates there wei;e 66 violent crimes reported in Greenville in the first quarter of 1982 - 33 more than in 1981.

In addition, five rapes were reported in in 1981, compared to two in 1981. Robberies multiplied to 33 in 1982, up from 15 robberies in 1981. Aggrevated assaults jumped from 15 last year to 27 in 1982; burglaries increased from 208 to 228; larcenies rose from 457 to 491 and motor vehicle theft in

creased from 15 to 38.'

According to the PIN report, Wilson had no change in the crime rate as compared to the first quarter in 1981; Rocky Mount had a 6 percent increase and Wilmington had a decrease of 16 percent. Charlotte and Ralei^ each had an increase in the crime rate of 13 percent.

In the state as a whole, Edmisten said PIN statistics show a dramatic upswing in certain violent crimes during the months of January through March.

I am concerned about the large increase in robbery and aggrevated assault

because these often lead to serious personal injuries. Edmisten said. However, its encouraging to see the slowing down of property crimes, the most prevalent of all crimes.

The overall number of crimes reported to PIN by law enforcement agencies during the first quarter of 1982 decreased 1 percent compared to the number reported in the first quarter of 1981.

This is the third quarter in a row that we have seen marginal decreases in indexed crimes, Edmisten said, and thats encouraging. I only hope that this will become a trend.

P-Z Commission OKs Rezoning Request

ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission, meeting briefly Tuesday night, voted to recommend City Council ajHDroval of a request to rezone a small tract of land north of U.S. 264 Bypass Board members radorsed the request by Tucker Farms Inc. to rezone, from highway commercial to residential (R-6), ^roi^ately 0.461 acres located south of SOwnandoah Heights Subdivi^on and nortti of the bypass.

Staff planner Faryce Goode explained that the Tucker Farms property is surrounded by digiiex, town homes.

multifamily and mobile home sales development. She said the owners expressed an interest in rezoning the small strip of land to make it compatible for future multifamily usage.

Bobby Roberson, the citys planning director, said the change to an R-6 designation would square off the zoning line and conform with recommendations made several years ago by the planning staff. Roberson said it now appears multifamily represents the best land use for the tract. Frontage along 264 remains highway commercial, it was pointed out.

Board alternate Jim Ward, who said he owns pn^rty near the Tucker Farms tract, was allowed to abstain from voting

on the matter.

The board continued until a later date consideration of a request by Methodist Retirement Homes Inc. to amend the thoroughfare plan by deleting First Street extending east of Warren Street and by deleting the Brownlea connector to Fifth Street.

Roberson and Ron Sewell, director of engineering and inspections, said they were not ready to made recommendations on the matter Tuesday night but agreed that a special caU meeting could be scheduled. They also said It would be helpful if board members could visit the site to get an idea of what is involved in the amendment request.

Candidates Favor A Balanced Budget At Forum

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A desire td see the federal budget balanced and a resounding no to providing additkmal tax concessions to industry coming into Pitt County were the two issues (m whidi 10 candidates were in complete ^prenait at a Meet the Candidate Forum held Tuesday ni^t in tte Pitt County Crai-missionws Board Romn.

A 'j'

Candidates seeking election as county commissioners, city school board members, county sheriff, congressmen and district attonwy were on band to re^tond to a list of seven issues chosen by the Pitt County Taxpayers Association.

Candidates iq^iearing at the forum were: for County Commission, Dr. Elliott Dixon, Bruce Jimes and Charles

McLawhorn; for the Greenville City School Board, Erma Cobb, Wilson Rhodes and Mary Williams; for Pitt County sheriff, Ron Cooper; for the U.S. House from the 1st District, Tom Brandon Jr. and Gm Leggett; and for district attorney, Judicial District 3-A, TomHaigwood.

Persons modi^ating the forum were Ralph Tucker, Bob Ramey and Margie

Hart.

The issue of whether or not the county and city school systems should be merged drew a considerable response from the candidates. All the candidates emphasized that since the merger study mandat^ by Pitt County Commissioners-several years ago has never been completed and adopted, neither candidates nor the public had substantial in

formation on which to base a valid opinion pro or con.

Dr. Dixon feels problems in education have to be solved at the local basis. We can no longer turn to Washington or to Raleigh for funds needed. We have two school systems not equal in size and distribution. We cannot allow one to become a ghetto while the other prospers.

We miet take a hard look

at merger, look at practical realignment of school districts and consider alternatives that are reasonable to taxpayers, was the stand expressed by McLawhorn. First, we must have facts.

Jones said he would not favor merger now, but at a later date when I know what the proposal involves, maybe I would say yes.

(Please turn to Page 12)

jThe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, Jine 16,1962

Couple Marries In F armville Saturday

FARMVILLE - The wed ding of Dr. Ethel Kathryn Kilpatrick of Farmville ^ikI Dr. Benjamin Hugh Cheek of Butler, Ga. was solemnized Saturday at 7;30 p.m. in the Farmville United Methodist Church by the Rev. R. De-1 nnis Ricks.

The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hopton Kilpatrick of Farmville. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Giles Cteek of Butler. Ga. are parents of the bridegroom.

A program of organ music was provided by John Barker III. Mrs. Dixon Sauls sang "For the Beauty of the Earth" and "0 Lord Most Holy.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the brijlp wore a Priscilla of Boston gown designed in ivory silk organza over bridal taffeta, The fitted bodice of white silk Venise lace had cape sleeves and the full skirt was adorned in sprays of matching lace^ appliques and extended to 4 chapel train. Her chai^l length veil of ivory silk illusion fell from a spray of Ivory silk flowers accented with matching lace. She carried a cascade of silk cymbidium orchids, and stephanotis, babys breath and ivy accented with white lace and satin picot ribbon. She wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom and an heirloom gold pin that belonged to her paternal great-grandmother.

The brides sister of Brevard. Mrs. Dempsey J. Bailey, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William McIntosh of Mountrie, Ga. and Mary Luna Speyer of Annandaie, Va., sisters of the bridegroom, Mrs. Charles Scarborough of Augusta, Ga., Dr. Vicki Morgan of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. James A. Thomas Jr. of Greenville, S.C., Mrs. Steve Martin of Charlotte, Becky Perkins, Mrs. Bill Pittman and Lu Leonard of Raleigh and Mrs. Fred Sauls of Farmville. They wore floor length gowns of emerald green by Bianchi. The fitted short sleeved bodice featured a scooped neckline outlined in white Venise lace. They carried cascade bouquets of pink roses, babys breath, white phie carqations, stephanotis, ivy and white satin ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while groomsmen included William McIntosh of Moultrie, Ga., brother-in-law' of the bridegroom, George Jarrell of Columbus, Ga.. John Jarrell and Jack McGlaun of Butler, Ga., cousins of the bridegroom, Steve Speyer of Annandaie, Va., nephew of the bridegroom. Dr. Charles Scarborough and Dr. William Boydston of Augusta, Ga., Dr. John George of Darien, Ga.. Alex Allen of Athens, Ga.. John Martin of Columbus, Ga., Ben Miller of

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MRS. BENJAMIN HUGH CHEEK

Cusseta, Ga. and Dr. De-mp^J. Bailey>of Brevard, brother-lrnaWdfthe bride.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of ivory French chantilly lace over aqua taffeta styled with a draped neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a full length gown of pink silk chiffon. The neckline and sleeves were accented by chiffon ruffles. Both were given corsages of ivory silk georgianna orchids.

Dr. and Mrs. A.W. Smith greeted guests. Payne Sugg of Hookerton and Tammy Tucker directed the wedding

The bride graduated from Farmville High School and the University of North Carolina with a degree in medical technology. She received her masters in medicfll technology from the Medical College of George at Augusta and received her M.D. degree there. Her husband

Couple

Marries

Saturday

HIGH POINT - Elizabeth Crosby White, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dayid Wesley White of High Point and John Griffin Boswell, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Griffin Boswell of Decatur, Ga., were married Saturday at St. Marys Episcopal Church here.

The marriage rite was performed by the Rev. John Randolph Price, rector of St. Timothys Episcopal Church in Greenville. The celebrant was Dr. 'Glenn E. Busch, rector of St. Marys Church.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by Gia Michele Partain and Elizabeth Ruth Boswell, both of Atlanta, Ga.

Douglas Wayne Shanks of Nashville, Tenn. was best man. Groomsmen were William Dale and Robert Anderson White, brothers of the bride, James Hill Stockton of Winston-Salem and Jack Reeves Hall of Atlanta.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Davidson College, Davidson. They will live in Lynchburg, Va. where he is a news reporter with WSET-TV.

Homemakers Haven

By ALISA SESSWtfS

Pitt Extension Intern

graduated trom Darlington School, Rome, Ga. and received his B.S. de^ in biology from the University of Georgia at Athens. He received his M.D. degree from the Medical College of Georgia at Augusta.

After a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple will live in Atlanta, Ga. where they will both begin their residency at Emory University.

After the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the DAR-Chapter House.

A pig pickin was held Saturday at the American Legion Building honoring the bridal couple. Following the rehearsal, parents of the bridegroom gave a dinner party at the Casablanca. A dance followed and was given by cousins of the bridegroom.

It should be noted that imitation dairy foods are not the only man-made or so^alled fabricated foods available in the supermarket today. Imitation eggs, orange juice type beverages, and breakfast patties that simulate sausage, are just a few of the increasing number of substitute or synthetic food products currently available. But among the wide variety of fabricated foods now on the market, imitation dairy foods are among the most widely accepted by consumers.

In a world where imitations abound, its sometimes difficult to discern whats real and whats not in the dairy case. Thats why it takes a -keen eye and careful attention to product labels to decide whats real. It is also equally important to know what the difference between products can mean.

The characteristic that sets imitations in a category all their own are their ingredients. Although exact formulations for dairy product look-alikes" vary somewhat between products, they have one thing in common. They use non-dairy ingredients in place of milk. Some fabricated foods simply remove the milkfat and replace it with a vegetable fat or oil. Theyre considered a filled" milk type of product. Others replace all components of milk with nondairy ingr^ents.

Up until now, the consumers best guide and quickest clue in discerning real from imitations was to take a close look at the ingredients listing on the package label. If its real, the ingredient lable is very simple with few ingredients listed...with the names of basic dai^ foods like milk or cream listed first. On the other hand, an imitation product has a list of ingredients that seems to go on and on, including names of ingredients that most consumers cant pronounce, let alone recognize.

Because there are no standards which govern the formulations of imitatins, manufacturers of dairy food look-alikes have two choices in naming their products. They can label the product imitation" whatever or call them by a fanciful name which is an entirely new name.

One concern with the fanciful named products is that they also carry what the Federal Drug Administration (FDA) calls a characterizing name, or a sort of descriptive phrase which tells the consumer what the product is. In these characterizing phrases' the word substitute will be

interpreted to nwan that the fabricated product can take the place of, or be interchanged with^the real thing. That is just not true when it comes to comparing the nutrients in real vs. fabricated foods. While it is feasible for a food manufacturer to add specified levels of certain key nutrients to a fabricated food, nutrition experts agree that it is impossible to di^licate the exact nutrient composition of a real food.

The other naming alternative is to call the new food imitation" whatever. But, because the word imitation caries a negative connotation with some consumers, manufacturers usually try to come up with a new name for their products, unless the product is clearly inferior. If it is, FDA requires that it carry the name of imitation ro its label. But just vilien is a' product considered inferior? At present time there are no clear-cut guidelines on this issue.

Many consumers believe that imitations contain fewer calories than real products. The fact is, they may or may not. Usually, fabricated foods subsitute one type of fat for another..But a ^am of fat still counts as nine calories whether its from an animal or a plant source. Only if the total amount of fat is reduced will the imitation product be reduced in calories.

Consumers think that imitation dairy products are lower in saturated fats than real dairy foods. But many fabricated dairy products use coconut oil which is 90 percent saturated compared to butterfat - which is 60 percent saturated.

Consumers automatically assume that ersatz dairy products are always less expensive. But a supermarket check will reveal that while they are sometimes cheaper, that is not always the case.

Consumers, unless they have used the imitation products before, tend to think that imitations can be used intrchangeable for traditional dairy foods in cooking. However, cooking properties of fabricated foods are not always the same. Consumers tend to make this mistake once.

And, of primary concern to nutritionists is the fact that many consumers wrongly assume that fabricated foods are the same nutritionally as real dairy foods. This is not

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true. It is not currently possible to du|riicate the exace nutrient cooqxisitkm of a real food.

What will consumers likely see in the futiffe? If projec-tkms hold true, consumers will witness a real growth in the use of Imitation foods in all areas of the (bod industry. And as dairy look-alikes" become more commonplace, young children may grow ig> knowing the taste of imitation milk instead of milk. As a result, they may learn to prefer the imitation to the real thing. All of this represmts a real threat to agriculture. But It has nutritional implications as well. As people eat on increasing number of fabricated foods in place of real fooite, they may fall short in consuming adequate amounts of the itire spectrum of nutrients that cant be added to man-made

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Double Ring Vows Said

Donna H. Bell of Columbia, S.C. and Roland E. Smith of St. Louis, Mo. were united in marriage Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Life Gate Baptist Church near Greenville. The Rev. J, Travis Smith, father of the bridegroom, performd the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Doris Hawkins of Columbia, S.C. and Mr. J.R. Hawkins of Detroit, Mich. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Smith of Route 2, Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by the Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Jones of Ayden. Songs included Love Me Tender and the Wedding Prayer."

Given in marriage by her family and escorted by her brother, Bill Hawkins of Columbia, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin designed with a high neckline with Venise lace. The gown was fashioned with a flared ballet length skirt and detachable train. She wore a

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fingertip veil attached to a lace Camelot cap. She carrid a cascade of peach roses, daisies and babys breath.

The matron of honor was Gloria Hawkins of Columbia, sister-in-law of the bride. She wore a formal gown of peach polyester and carried a peach long-stemmed rose and babys breath.

Cody Bell of Colombia was ring bearer. RanJy Smith of Washington, D.C., brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included Griff Shirley of iliattanooga, Tenn. and Brandon Hawkins of Columbia, brother of the bride.

Cannie Dixon of Van-ceboro, aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the register.

The wedding was directed by Doris Hawkins of Columbia, sister-in-law of the bride.

A reception was held at the home of the parents of the bridegroom after the ceemony. Joanne Wade of Grifton served wedding cake. Judy Jones, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch.

The bride is a graduate of Eau Claire High School and attended the University of South Carolina. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and earned his masters degree in business management from Michigan State University. He is employed with Farm Credit Service in St. Louis.

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Shes Still Usmg Mothers Day Gifts

DEAR ABBY; 1 had to laugh when I read about the cruel husband who gave his wife $50 and told her to go buy what she wanted for Mothers Day. What is she complaining about?

My husband once gave me a wheelbarrow^for Mothers Day so I could clean the garden better.

Another Mothers Day he gave me a ladder so I could shovel the snow off the roof.

Im 73 years old and Im not complaininK, Im still using both the wheelbarrow and the ladder.

. SUSAN ANDERSON, BEMIDJI, MINN.

DEAR ABBY; At a recent family reunion, my 6-year-old nephew was caught by his mother playing doctor with his 5-year-old female cousin. She punished him by painting his genitals with Mercurochrome and forcing him to sit nude in front of all the relatives while they made fun of him.

Everything seems to be OK with the boy and mother at the moment, but the consensus among the half-dozen or so people to whom I have told this story is that the kid will be emotionally scaned for life.

If so, I feel that I am an accomplice to it inasmuch as I permitted my nephew to be put on display and ridiculed. Is there anything I can do for the boy beyond some sincere praying?

HIS UNCLE IN CAUFORNIA

DEAR UNCLE: The chances of your nephew being emotionally scarred for life are small. But if he seems affected by that humiliating experience, you can assure him that almost all kids play doctor out of natural curiosity, and he committed no serious crime. Add, too, that he should not repeat the deed.

And you can tell the boys mother that for her to hftve pnished her son in that humiliating manner was both cruel and unfeeling.

DEAR ABBY; You used the phrase gild the lily in responding to someone who asked if one need send written thanks for a thank-you bouquet.

Abby, the correct quote is To gild refined gold, to paint the lily. Then it goes on to say, To throw a perfume on the violet, to smooth the ice, or add another hue unto the rainbow ... is wasteful and ridiculous excess (from Shakespeares King John).,

Its a shame to see that lovely phrase misused.

PATTI THE PURIST

DEAR PATTI: Sorry. Ive, been saying gild the lily ever since I can remember. I undoubtedly picked ^ it up from another gildy party.

DEAR ABBY: My husband has never given me a present for Mothers Day or any other occasion since the day we met seven years ago. He simply doesnt care about special dates. Do I feel hurt or forgotten? No! Why? Because he never forgets to take out the garbage, wash die truck, bathe three dogs, take two preschool children out alone on a weekend afternoon, clean the basement, trim the hedges, repair whatever needs fixing in the house, deposit his paycheck, and come right home after work.

And yes, he never forgets to give me a hug and tell me he loves me.

So who needs presents?

LUCKY IN PITTSBURGH

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Inside Or Outside

Some fidks say they would never put up with drying clothes outdoors and others swear that its the only way to have fresh, spring-like clothes.

Is one way better than the other? According to Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina State University, it all depends on your point of view.

Both methods have advantages and disadvantages. Tumble drying, for example, saves time and effort. It makes clothes soft and fluffy, removes wrinkles and is not affected by the weather.

On the other hand, the dryer will cost $300 to $500 you might rather spend (or something else. And it costs 43 cents a load to operate with electricity. Last, it may just take up too much space.

Line drying does give you a fresh smell with little or no cost for equipment. Large items can dry thoroughly with no agitation.

Of course, you have to contend with bad weather, stiff clothes and clothing soiled by pollutants and birds.

Whichever method you chose, do it right for best results, Tutterow advises. When line drying, be sure clothes line and pins are clean. Shake and straighten clothes as you hang theni and hang by the firmest part of the item. Distribute the weight of a heavy item over two lines.

If your dryer appears to be taking exta long to dry a load, check for overloading, dirty lint filter, exhaust obstruction, too many hard-to-dry articles mixed in or washer not spinning properly.

Births

K^lo*

f Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robert Kepler, Route 6, Greenville, a son, John Thomas, on June 10, 1^, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clierry Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Tayloe Cherry Jr., Washington, a daughter, Nikki Tayloe, on June 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carol Smith, Route Jl, Greenville, a daughter, Alicia Yvette, on June 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

Peaden Bom to, Mr. and Mrs. Lrry Wayne Peaden, Route ' 6, Greenville, twins, a son.

N.C.Wednesday, June 16,19823

Brian Patrick, and a daughter, Casey Elizabeth, on June 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joab Benjamin Tyson III, Farmville, a daughter, Tracey Nicole,* on June 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Some Sharks Are Edible

Hollywood likes to portray the shark as a man-eater, but Joyce Taylor of the North Carolina State University Seafood Lab, Morehead City, thinks it should be the other way around.

Not generally regarded as a food fish in this country, many sharks are widely eaten in other areas of the world, she explains.

She recommends the smooth dogfish shark, found off the North Carolina coast from October to July. Similar to swordfish in flavor and texture, the smooth dogfish is excellent food, she notes.

And, whats best, it is one of the most abundant and least dangerous sharks in the area, feeding not on swimmers, but on large crustaceans.

tteackmy cf f)anee flrte"

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THE CITY of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Gail Meeks, Ombudsperson for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137, exten-sion224.

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4-Ttw Daily Rdlector, GrattvUlc. N.C.-We<toeaday. June 1, 1M2

Aggression Is Rebuffed

RELATED9-0R MAYBE EVEN CLONED?

The Falklands Islands war is over.

It was a war that was never declared and it may not be formally i ended, but with the expulsion of the Argentinian troops from Port Stanley the islands are back under British control.

Argentina could continue to har-rass the British military and the civilian occupants of the islands through air raids or commando landings, but it is not likely that Argentina will ever re-take control except through negotiations with Great Britain.

This was far from an easy war for the British. To start, it had to be difficult to marshal public support for fighting over a remote spot in the South Atlantic. Then it was necessary to move a large part of the British navy to the area to cut

off Argentinian troops on the islands from supplies from the mainland.

Finally an invasion had to be planned which would put sufficient ground forces on the Falklands to re-take them. The,maneuvers were executed brilliantly. The British suffered major and surprising losses at sea, but were little challenged on land this despite the fact that Argentinian troop strength on the Falklands was underestimated.

What has been gained? Almost nothing as measured in terms of wealth or territory. Nevertheless the British have demonstrated in the most forceful way that aggression will not be tolerated. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and the British people deserve our admiration for that.

Pushed Beyond Endui|ance

Lets see now. As we understand it Henry Kissinger was on his way to a flight bound for a Boston hospital when an activist approached him with an offensive and tasteless question.

Mrs. Kissinger grabbed the person by the neck, and wound up 'charged with assault.

New Jersey Judge Julio Fuentes

THIS AFTERNOON

acquitted Mrs. Kissinger,, commenting her actions were a spontaneous and somewhat human reaction to an offensive question.

We firmly believe in freedom of speech and that disputes should not be resolved by violence. There are times, however, when even the most restrained of our public fig ures can be baited beyond endurance.

SY ART BUCHWAID

Some Ideas On Parades

Groundwork First

By FAULT. OCONNOR RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt, his critics have been telling us lately, has personal political ambitions of a national nature. Practically every press release issued from state Republican headquarters these days makes some reference to promoting (Hunts) national reputation. Opponents o| the Equal Rights Amendment went on the radiowaves in May saying Hunt supported ERA because hes running for president.

If youre a political opponent of Hunts, this probably isnt bad politics. If everytime the governor brushes his teeth you charge hes trying to polish his national image, eventually youll persuade some people that the sole driving force behind the man is personal ambition. That, of course, can help when your politician runs against Hunt in 1984.

The only problem with the ERA theory and all the Republican bombast about running for vice-president or president is that it doesnt make much sense. Jim Hunt would like to be president like Id like to be national political columnist for The Washington Post. We can both dream about it, but we know it isnt coming.

There is no chance that Hunt can go from the Governors Mansion to the White House. He needs a step in-between. Maybe that step is vice-president. But you dont run for vice-president. You get picked. And Jim Hunt is far too smart - and cautious - a politician to stake his political career on

the political ' whims of the 1984 Democratic presidential nominee who may or may not be someone who needs Hunt as a running mate.

So why is Hunt pushing ERA and working for the national Democratic party and making speeches about Reaganomics and New Federalism? Three reasons. Part of it is his job. When national policy affects North Carolina, he should speak out. Part of it is his personal belief. He believes in ERA. And part is politics. All this

stay in the ballpark with Helms, theyd better be well known nationally. Theyd better be able to get the maximum contribution from every political action committee - liberal, moderate and conservative - that would like to be rid of Helms.

Hunt is laying that groundwork now - even though his aides swear he hasnt decided whether or not hell run. After he decides to run, hell then have to decide if he wants national money. Hunt can raise a lot of money here in North Carolina. It might not be a bad strategy to refuse out--of-state money and then hammer Helms with the national ambition tag that the GOP has been trying to lay on Hunt. The Democrats may be able to hurt Helms with the charge that hes been so busy on the national scene that hes forgotten the folks back home.

Getting into the trenches in

(Continued <m page 5)'

Do you know what the trouble with the anti-nuke war movement is? David Emge asked me.

"I have no idea, I said. "They lack discipline. How so?

"Well, for one thing, when theyre parading down an avenue they never keep in step. They straggle along, as if theyre all marching to a different drummer. Do you know why they march like that?

I said I didnt.

"Because they dont have any drummers. You cant have a decent parade if ^ou dont have a band playing martial music for you.

"But they have guitars. No one can keep in step to guitar music. Ill tell you what else is wrong with their demonstrations.

They dont have uniforms. Everyone wears anything he damn pleases. When people come out for a parade, they want to see a plethora of uniforms.

Probably the reason they dont wear uniforms, I suggested, is they have to sit on the ground a lot. If they wore uniforms theyd get them all dirty.

Thats not good enough,

said David. Nobody enjoys watching scruffy people in a parade.

What I kind of uniforms would you suggest?

Real sharp military ones with shiny boots, snappy

PAUL OCONNOR

makes him a better challenger to Jesse Helms in the 1984 U.S. Senate election.

Helms is a national senator. He raised $7 million nationally in 1978 and will probably go for twice that much national New Right money in 1984. Howdy Doody could run against Helms in 1984 and get a bundle from liberal groups. But if anyone wants to raise that $5 million or more it mav take iust to

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS14S400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrIeM tochiS lu olwr* appNMW*)

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

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAC

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

To the editor:

Thank you for your editorial favoring the two-year term over the four-year term for members of the General Assembly.

Many may have decided how they wish to vote on this amendment which we will be voting on soon. This amendment would give legislators a four-year term instead of the present two-year term. Already our legislators are more attentive to special interest groups than to the average citizens of the state. With longer terms, it is very likely that they would become even less responsive to the people they are there to represent.

Lets keep ihe two-year term. Vote AGAINST Amendment No.l.

RuthTyer

Falkland

To the editor:

- Reagan to Begin to Reagan

Ronnie; Hey, Menachin, how about knocking it off up there in Lebanon?

Begin: No way. Were not through yet. Dont bother me. Im busy. Oh, by the way, did A1 Haig say you could call? Ronnie: No, but I thought since we were furnishing the planes, tanks, rockets and all the billions, it might he all right if 1 asked nice.

Begin: When were ready to stop, well let you know. Keep your tv on. When we do stop, youre going to send your troops up here to protect us, understand?

Ronnie: Troops? We cant do that. The taxpayers would raise hell. I can get you all the money and armaments you want, but no troops. Ill bet after you annex the West Bank, youre gonna tell us to put our troops in Jordan.

Begin: Relax, Ronnie, get Haig to tell you whats going on. Weve got the votesjn your Congress and when the networks and the press get through, your stupid taxpayers are going to think were doing them a favor by letting you send your troops over here. Look how easy it was to sell the idea of sending your troops to the Sinai.

Ronnie: I ^ess youll let me know what to do. Is it okay if I ridemyhorsie?

gegin: Yeah, dont call me. Ill call you. Ask Haig, hes getting orders from the top. They let him know what they want done. Dont think too much, Rcmnie. Its not your long suitg. Just keep your tv on.

ARTBUCHWALD

headgear, brass buttons and lots of gold on the epaulets. But if its an anti-war parade, wouldnt uniforms make the participants look militaristic?^

So what? The main purpose of a demonstration is to win'over people to your cause. What better way than to put on a good show with bands, uniforms, flags flying and thousands of people on the sidewalks cheering them on?

Ill admit your idea has merit, but what youre describing is against everything the anti-nuclear war people stand for.

Its the end results that count. Once youve go the people in a patriotic fervor, theyll go along with anything you suggest. Right now no one comes out for an anti-nuclear parade because there

is nothing to s^ What attracts people to a parade is they never know whats coming next.

Youre not suggesting the protestors also pass by with missiles, are you?

Why not? They could have mockups of nuclear weapons, and drive them past, pointing them toward the sky. Kids love that.

The next thing I know youre going to suggest a flyby with airplanes. Thats not bad. All you need is two jets with colored smoke coming out of their tails.

I cant put my finger on it, David, but there is something crazy about your whole idea.

I may not know anything about nuclear war, but I do know what makes a good parade, he assured me.

But theres more to an anti-nuke rally than a parade. There are speeches, and protest songs, and praying, I said.

Right. But without a good parade all the people are doing is talking to the converted. The ones you want to reach wont follow your parade if you dont give them a decent show. And the only way youre going to do that is by slapping your rifles sharply when you pass the reviewing stmid.

Youre suggesting the anti-nuclear protestors'carry rifles?

With naked bayonets attached, gleaming off the sun. If you do it right youll have everyone on the sidelines waving an American Flag, from the first color guard that goes by to the last tank bringing up the rear.

(Continued on page 5)

Priority On Schmidt Aid

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

BONN President Reagan laid claim to the confidence of self-indulgent West Gamiany' at the NATO summit hene by a. tour de force of Reagan charm and public relations, but the price he paid may prove costly to his strategy for Western action against the Soviet Union.

He took the advice of Helmut Schmidt and the beleaguered chancellors leading political aides and sublimated tough talk on the arms race to soft talk on what is called here the influence race. That is the race to undermine dangerous anti-American peace movements by surpassing Soviet peace propaganda, thereby restoring to the U.S. the influence it must have to reassert alliance leadership.

On that level of public relations (you invented PR, remember? a Schmidt confidant told us) the presidents Grand Tour and summit display proved that he can communicate in Europe as well as Peoria. His vocabulary and conduct were exactly right, confided a top hard-liner in the opposition Christian Democratic Union (CDU) who fears the political power of the peace movement. That seerned true enough (even though Reagan never once allowed himself to utter the forbidden word detente).

But therein lies the rub. When it came down to the nitty-gritty of the NATO communique, Schmidt would not budge from his insistence on including genuine detente as NATOs purpose. That frees Schmidt to continue playing the detente game with the Soviet bloc despite a battle by the U.S. to expunge detente when the communique was written two weeks ago.

Seeking to minimize that loss, Reagan aides here were bragging half-heartedly over their miserly achievement in preventing a return to an older definition of NATOs purpose as equally split between defense and detente, as Schmidt wanted.

The paucity of Reagans success in gaining concessions from Schmidt and other NATO chiefs, notably Canadas Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, had been

bluntly previewed at tbe Vor-sailles quagmire of the economic summit. CUnging to their dubious claim that the West German government gives no assistance to commercial bank credits fw the Soviet bloc, tbe Gomans - backed by the Froich who openly subsidize Soviet Noe credits - flatly rejected Reagans credit squeeze m the Soviets. That was to have been Reagans Stage U in tbe Wests campaign to force Soviet concessions for Poland, following last Decembers sanctions.

The signal that Reagan will confront new alliance problems on this front came quickly: a puNic statement by Schmidt that be was happy the U.S. could not force Western Europe into economic warfare with the Soviets

The NATO communique did contain pleasant mood music on strengthening conventional forces and paying closer attention to restricting technology to the warsaw Pact. But one other novelty -extending NATOs interest to other regions of the world such as the Persian Gulf -was immediately ruled out by Schmidt for West Germany.

The insubstantial quality of these gains for the very heart of Reagans anti-Soviet strategy shadows the future between the U.Sr and West Germany, NATOs European anchor.

Domestic politics here are in convulsion. Schmidt suffered severe reverses in the spring state elections. An even more critical setback awaits him in September, threatening to shatter his Socialist-free Democratic Party coalition and possibly drive him from office if not this year, then in the 1984 election.

That prospect cripples Schmidt today. No matter how peronatly committed he is to NATOs new nuclear arms deployment, due in late 1983 when U.S,-Soviet nuclear arms talks predictably fail, his Socialist Party is digging in to delay a deployment decision until after the 1984 election.

Even privately, there was little summit talk about such potential new strains in the alliance. If Reagan was wor-ried on this score, he conceal-

(ContinuedoopageS)

Strength For Today

WHEN DEDICATION IS COMPLETE Dwight L. Moody has sometimes been called the most successful preacher in the history of the Christian Church. It is believed that at least a half-million people were converted as a result of Moodys preachiifg. Yet he was uneducated, and had no religious commitment as a young man.

Then one day as he was walking along the streets of New York City he had an experience known as baptism by the Holy Spirit. Oh what a day! he said later. I cannot describe it; I seldom refer to it; it is almost too sacred an experience to name. I can only say that God then revealed himself to me and I had such an experience of his love that I had to ask him to stay his hand, I would not exchange this experience for all the treasure in the world.

Moody was an example of what God does to an even modestly endowed man who puts his life completely at his disposal. God had all of him. - Elisha Douglass

Tough Time For Forecasters

Greenville

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-These are tough times for economic forecasters, which is to say tte times demand decisions. Will the economy bounce, or will it just drag itself along as it has been doing? Or even fall again?

Billions of dollars conceivably could be at stake. If, for instance, the economist foresees an hnprovement, he mi^t tip his companys decision in favor of plant expansion. He can tip it the other way too.

And, you might surmise, if he makes tbe wrong decision he could tip himself ri^ out of a job. The heats on, presenting forecasters with the toughest job of all, which is to call a turn in the economy.

While many economists arent in the forecasting business, those most often in the public eye are, and their reputations could be ruined by a bad call. True, the public has a short memory, but corporate managers have long ones; they arent 1-

inclined to forget faulty advice.

Based on the facts, Murray Weidenbaum, chairman of the presidents council of economic advisers, reaches one conclusion, Edward Yardeni, economist for E.F. Hutton, the securities firm, reaches another.

Business has been reducing inventories at an extremely rapid rate. says Weidenbaum, who understandably takes a positive approach. Meanwhile, consumer ending in real terms has increased slighUy.

In a statement to tbe Joint Economic Committee of Congress, the Reagan aide expressed his opinion that the July tax cut will expand consumer saving and ending.

Thus, he said, an increasing array of business firms should find it neces-to rqilenish their depleted inventories. Tbe resultant reordering is ^i-cally the key to beginning the recovery.

Two days later Yardeni began his weekly Econom

ics Alert with the opmion The economy is falling off a cliff again. No, he said, the economy is not coming out of recession. Its going deeper into it.

Using much the same data, along with favorite indicators of his own, Yardeni _ expressed the opinion that the worst of the recession still lies ahead. While many of his fraternity view the economy as emerging from the economic mud, Yardeni said, Clearly, the economy still hasnt hit rock bottom. It will, he forecast.

In earlier reports, Yarcteni has commented on wdiy he is negative. Profit plunge exacerbates cash flow crisis, he wrote in his May 28 report. No recovery visible in new orders data, he said. Inflation is back, he dedared, and he referred to .the housing industrys Alamo. If Yardeni is wrong he will have been very wrong.

Often, but not always, private sector economists are freer to (toclare their views. In fact, it ma;y sur-- prise some people to; team

that most iof them seem to have little interference from higher executives, even when their forecasts mi^t not exactly siqiport the sales effort.

Jack Lavery, Merrill Lynch economist, says his only obligation is to be a good economist. Jim Griffen of Aetna Life says his commitment is tbe same - that he seeks only to interpret tbe economy c(Tectly.

There is little questkm, however, that econmnists in some companies have beoi called upon to support their companys position. That is no (kferent, however,' than the position in which government economists have fouiHl themselves, often to their chagrin and their r^u-tations.

But generally ^leaking, no number of intenial fa^rs can compromise rqiHitations. more than incorrectly calling major turns in flie economy.

Right now the challenge keeps many economists awake nights, counting sheep and various numba^ that spill out of their conqputers. Decisions, decisions.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 16.19Qs

JAMES WILLIAM BRIGHT

Schoiorship Is Awarded

James, William Bright, a 1982 Rose High graduate, has been awarded a four-year Naval ROTC scholarship to Duke University valued in excess of $40,000. He also has received the Duke-NC Honors scholarship for $1,S00 a year in recognition of his scholastic achievement.

At Rose High School, James was a member of the band, received a letter as a member ot the swim team ari^ founded and served as president of the Medieval Society. Additionally, he was awarded first place among Rose High students in the National Math Contest and was a National Merit finalist. James has many interests including swimming, biking, canoeing and travel. He plans to become an engineer and is currently considering bio-medical and electric engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bright of Greenville.

O'Connor Col...

(Continued imm page 4)

the ERA fight firmed up Hunts camp. It rekindled their support for him and their opposition to Helms. His vaunted organization will be essential (or victory in 1984.

While putting together the resume to challenge Helms, Hunt is also making himself into a bona fide vice-presidential possibility. But that nomination is a longshot while the senate nomination is almost a sure thing. And, if Hunt beats Helms, hed be a national figure, the man who smote the New Right dragon. Then hed be a bona fide contender for any job - even the White House.

Evans-Novok...

((^tinned from page 4)

ed it. His purpose was to destroy the image, partly created by rhetoric from his own administration, of a latter-day Genghis Khan brandishing nukes and hurling defiance.

In that endeavor, German political leaders of all stripes gave him surprisingly good marks. That creates a fragile political base for him that he lacked when he arrived.

BuchwoldCol....

(C(mtnuedmmpage4)

It,.would be a different anti-nuclear protest I admitted.

And a peaceful one, because the police would never arrest a person in uniform

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. UntilSp.m.-Phone 756-B-E-bK (756-2355)

-Tlie I^y Rflclor, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 16,1982Pitt Hospital Board Accepts $4,000 Gift At

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Memorial Hospitai Board accepted a $4,000 gift Tuesday night from the Pitt County Insurance Exchange. Doug Hill, orie of the indepedent insurance agents who make up the exchange, presented the

check on behalf of the

exchange The hospital board re

solved to request that the county commissioners "do

everything in their power to maintain the enrollment of nursing students at Pitt Community Colfege.

A proposal to have the 264 bypass be a western loop around Greenville was endorsed.

Hospital plant manager Ralph Hall was authorized to proceed with establishing contacts with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. concerning the installation of a Rolm telephone system for the hospital, subject to the approval of hospital officials. This system would have a number of useful facets the present system does not have and would allow for about 300 more units.

During the giving of the finance report, it was noted that accounts receivable were decreased by $114,427 during the past month.

Approval was given for the purchase of $345,914.44 worth of equipment, which covers budgeted purchases, and

$81.869.68 wo|th of nonbudgeted items. It was noted that $75,000 of the $232,742.44 worth of monitoring equipment for three critical care units which is part of the purchase will be paid for with a $75,000 gift from the Greenville Service League.

" Claude Hall, an administrative resident from the University of Virginia, was Introduced.

Hospital Executive Director M.E. Rick Gilstrap noted that June 4 was the day that the hospitai

JiexdOtni

DECOa BLM06

Hori2ontal Decor Blinds Are An Attractive Investment at a 30 X Savings

Use Your Utility Savings To Purchase Since They Are Energy Efficierit

Thru June .30th

Coutij Diopwij S Siabtic Sliop

Rt Box .m e. Greenville. N C Don & Lois Braxton Phone 756-2876 Monday thru Friday 10 A M to 5 P M Saturday by Appointment

VISA'

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 96. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 96 percent of your hot water needs.

ended its relationship with the county computer system. The hospitals system is now tied in with East Carolina University.

Bi)ard members were informed of a new Poisidex systefn that enables emergency department personnel to better treat poisoning and drug overdose victims.

Director Jack Richardson said the HDR consulting firm is now on board inventorying the hospital system in its beginning effort to provide long-range planning for the hospital facility.

Housekeeping changes in the medical staff bylaws were approved by the board: ^ that the Emergency Services' Committee meet on a

quarterly basis, that autopsy reports be completed in 45 days rather than 30, and that provisional anatomic diagnoses be recorded within 24 hours and complete protocol be made part of m^-cal record within 45 days, and that the tissue examination section be rewritten for greater clarity.

Approved for full active staff privileges were Dr. L. Jarrett Barnhill in psychiatry; Drs. Dennis Sinar, Robert A. Shaw, Robert C. 'Turner, Peter R. Lichstein, George S. Hughes, and Douglas P. Privette in internal medicine; Dr. James P. Gutai in pediatrics; Dr. Vegesena P. Raju in emergency medicine; and Drs. Andrea L. Brand, Rich-

VACATIONSET The A.C.M.E. Chapter of Eastern North Carolina has cancelled its social planned for June due to conflicts in scheduling. July and August will be set aside for family vacations. Officers and members will regroup in the fall for a variety of workshops dealing with personal growth, martial enrichment and positive family relations.

GET READY!

EIGHTH ANNUAL SPRING FLEA MARKET

ON THE

DOWNTOWN MALL

SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH, 8 A.M.-6 P.M.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOC. INC.

TheGameofFutballe

Known as football everywhere in the world except the U.S., soccer is actually the forerunner of American football. Most historians credit the British with originating futballe in the 11th century. The game maintained one invariable rule: players could not pick up the ball with their hands. The violation of this rule gave rise to American football and rugby. Today soccer is the most popular sport in the world. But soccer fans get only one chance every four years to see their teams vie for the most valued prize in sports The World Cup. Twenty-four nations are competing in the World Cup games which began this week and run through July 11. The final game is expected to attract more than one billion TV viewers.

DO YOU KNOW Which nation is the defending World Cup champion?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The Latin words "Magna Carta" mean "Great Charter".

ard P.- Ratri and Janice Daugherty in family practice. A^roved for full consulting staff privileges were Drs. Gregory R. White and F. David Small, both in emergency medicine.

ECU Medical Dean Dr. William Laupus said the move into the new Brody Medical Science Building should begin in eariy July. He said the 64 students fw next years beginning medical school class have been chosen. Some 94 medical residents and two dental residents will soon be at work here, he added.

Plans for the establishment of a department of

iriiysical medicine and rehabilitation within the medical school were discussed. Advertising for a chairman isund^way.

The 1982-83 budget to become effective Oct. 1 will be presented July 20, it was announced.

PIES Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

IISDicMiMonAve.

Candlewicking Classes

Start Thur., June 17th

QuMaotfis^ WsdiSiys IS-iisO

1:00 P.M. To 3:00 P.M. $8.00 P.C.C. Sponsored

S1.CIsS _

t05$.|*aM8t. Information Call Calico

AcraMkMMlh* Squwre

isfArt

J58-4317

r GOSPEL CONCERT

The Crownsmen Quarter of Nashville, Tenn. will present a program of gospel music Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Temple FWB Church, located on state rxl 1708 behind Sunshine Garden Center.

The concert, according to the pastor, will be a special Fathers Day service.

DEANS LIST Angela D. Ballard of Bethel was named to the deans list for spring quarter at Martin Community College. The deans list includes students with 4.0 averages.

The Village Groomer

WlUBtCloa^ JiiMl4-17th Barbara Walker Will Be Playing In The Womans Amatuer Golf Championship Open Again Jane 18th

The Shoe Room

402 s. Evans St. Downtown Mall Qr#anvillaN.C.27B34

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

Womens Shoes & Childrens Shoes

o $i KOO

..................OPair I \i

Salectiva

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

AIIHandhags 1/3

Price

Off

Hours

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

WINNERS IN THE

,8STr%

0im

SEASONS GREAT SALE EVENT

GRAND PRIZE-HOO Gift Certificate

GERTAM.NISCHAN

Apple Records-Leonard Gaiuga Art & Camera Shop-Susan Murray

The Bicycle Post-Jay Holland Biggs Drug Store-Rubell Price Bisaettea-Mamie Tyson, Libby Wail

Annie M. Johnson, Ben Smith, Mamie Ruth Watm Blount-Harvey-Doris S. Boles BookBamJtemilyRynex Bradahaws^haron Battle Brodys-RHa Long, Nancy Quincy,

Debra Pearson CatofrJennHer Simmons CoffmansJNark Forbes Curry Copy Center-Lester Stocks DienersBakery-GiDain C. Heber Forbee^hrlra Aibred FreddieaJenniferLang Giant Discount-Annie McDuffie Globe Haidtmre-Mac Harris H.L Hodgaa^lo Aim Sharrod Intemationai Foods AQifte-BenTimmona

Jeans Glory-Rachel Cannon Lautares-Janie Clark

Maries-Fay Corey Morgan Printers-Anita M. Lyles

The Muahroom-Valerie Harris Pet Village Pet Shop-Micheil Bennett

Pharos Fine Food-Torn OBrien, Tim Jennette James Moye, Mary Tarrant

Riggans Shoe Repair-Mrs. Porter Cain , Robinsons Jewelry-Laurie Haskins

Smith Electric-Bertha Stocks

The Snooty Fox-Mrs. Wayland McGlohon

Steinbecka-Mrs. Alton Keel j

Tall Office Equipment-Lyla Brown

Tyson's Fumitura-Mra. Herman Warren Taft Fumiture4liida Barrow

Unhrofsity Book Exchanga-Pat Neely WhHos Store-Libby Stocks, Rachel Corbett

Shinley Fisher, Louise AtMnaon

UooIIb.

J0S6pnm6 noiiy

WE REOnET THAT EACH OF YOU WHO PARTICIPATEO IN THE DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE JUNE IS BUSTIN i OUT SALES EVENT COULD NOT BE A WINNEH. HOWEVER, YOU CAN ALWAYS BE A WINNER WHEN XOUl fHOP bWNTOWN CmCENVlLLE AND PLEASE REMEMER THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF FREE PARKING J PLACES FOR YOUR SHOPPMG CONVENIENCE.

- - - .

Sponsored by

Downtowh'Greenville Association

Qet Readyl Annual Spring Fliia Market on the Mall. Sirturday. June II. 1912. Sign up with Lori Good at C.HeberForbet on the Mall. ^

IMaxwell

FURNITURE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, June 16.1982-7

We are opening our new store at Wilmington, NC, and we are locally celebrating this event with fantastic savings in all departments. Come in today while selection is best! Thursday, June 17th, Friday, June 18th & Saturday, June 19th!

BUY *100 WORTH, GET *50 WORTH FREE!

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BONUS SALE EXCLUDES APPLIANCES, BEDDING AND ELECTRONICS.

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or VISA.

Presbyterians Vote To Reunite

By STEELE HOLMAN Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ga. (AP) -A lopsided vote in favor of reuniting the Southern Presbyterian Church with the Northern Presbyterians stunned opponents and surprised its backers, church leaders said The 122nd General Assembly of the 840,000-memb'er Presbyterian Church in the United States voted 344-30 on Tuesday to approve a plan reuniting that body with the 2,4 million-member United Presbvterian Church in the USA

"The people leading the fight (against reunion) were absolutely stunned that they only got 30 v(jtes. They couldnt believe it.the Rev. Andrew Jumper of St. Louis said.

The two denominations had separated over the slavery issue in 1861.

Before the two bodies merge, however, three-quarters of the PCUSs 61 presbyteries must approve the merger, and church leaders say the plan faces a struggle to win that majority because of opposition in South Carolina, Mississippi and Alabama presbyteries.

Additionally, the UP-CUSAs General Assembly meeting next week must consider the measure and submit it to its own presbyteries for a two-thirds majority vote. The merger would not take place until the two General Assemblies take a final vote and a joint meeting in Atlanta next year.

The vote by standing came after about 70 minutes of debate. Church leaders said the overwhelming approval improves the plans chances of winning passage by the presbyteries Newly elected Moderator i

John F Anderson Jr. of j

Dallas expressed surprise at I

the decisiveness ar^ PCUS |

Stated Clerk James Andrews I

said he had expected about |

twice as many anti-union j

votes. I

I think there will be |

people who will take note of I

the fact that is an |

overwhelming majority and that it appears large numbers of commissioners who would traditionally have been identified as anti-union voted for the plan, Andrews said.

Jumper, who heads the conservative, unofficial Covenant Fellowship within the PCUS. said his groups support swayed votes to approval and said the group could prove crucial to the reunion plans approval by the presbyteries.

Those of us in Covenant Fellowship, for us to get up there (on the floor) and say we are for union was devastating to those who oppose union. he said, adding that Covenant P'ellowship initially opposed reunion but changed its stand after some of the groups suggestions were included in the reunion blueprint.

Andrews agreed that some commissioners, or voting delegates, changed their votes after arriving in Columbus, but he did not attribute their decisions to Jumper or Covenant Fellowship.

Probably the most influential factor was the people

WRECKREPORTED Cars driven by Martha Lester Smith of Ayden and Mary Elizabeth Barrineau of 2402 E. Third St. collided about 4:20 p.m. Tuesday on Greenville Boulevard, two-tenths of a mile west of the Charles Street intersection.

Police investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $750 to the Smith car and $200 to the Barrineau vehicle.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers each day Friday through Sunday. Highs mostly in 80s with some 70s in mountains. Lows in 60s.

SAVICKI

Deep-Clean Carpet Care

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OMdorlzing ....Only>1.50 extra

iperr----

CULfWfm ESTIMATt

7M-7<ai

in union presbyteries (which include PCUS and United Presbyterian congregations), who are able to explain their experiences and what it means to be reunited. he said.

Reunion opponent Cecil Brearley Jr. of Columbia, S.C., said while he does not oppose reunion in principle he objects to the plan as presented.

"There are some things in the plan I dont believe are acceptable to the people in our church, he said. The minister said several major decisions had been

postponed, including the adoption of a statement of faith based on the PCUSs A Brief Statement of Faith adopted in 1962 and whether seminaries should be funded and operated by synods or by the General Assembly of the united church.

Other ministers said the need to reunite overpowers problems with the plan.

I have some real problems with the plan, but after reflecting on this, I realize the call for unity goes far beyond any difficulties I may have or you may have, the Rev. Dudley Weaver of

Columbia, S.C.said.

In another vote on Tuesday, the General Assembly aiqiroved 308-67 an amendment to the Book of Church Order clarifying the groups stand on local property ownership.

The new wording states that while the local congregation holds legal title to

the property, the property is held in tnst nevertheless for the use' and benefit of the Presbyterian Church in the United States.

The commissioners also approved by a voice vote a proposal to ordain Christian educators such as youth workers and other de-moninational staff.

DiahA'Prayer

7521362

GET READY!

EIGHTH ANNUAL SPRING FLEA MARKET

ON THE

DOWNTOWN MALL

SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH, 8 A.M.-6 P.M.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOC. INC

________CLIPANOSAVE mmmmmmmmmmmm

.iJ

AMERICAS FAMILY Dl^ STORE

ECKERp

OIFT

IDEAS

Aim

AIM TOOTHPASTE

4.6-OUNCE

Sale

Priced .....

Price reflects cents off label. Limit 2 please

HEAD & SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

11-OUfJCE I 89

2 TYPES ......

Regular or Conditioning.

Price reflects cents olf label Limit 2 please

ATDA

CARTRIDGES

PACK OF 10 069

Sale ^

Priced .........

Twin-blade For pivoting-head Atra razor. Lirnit 2

Gillette

COPPERTONE OIL or LOTION

4-OUNCE 4 99

Sale I

Priced ........

Make the most of the sun's rays! Limit 2

Suntan Lotic

VITAMIN C TABLETS

1QQ bottle of 100, 500 MQ. Regular 3.59

You need this essential vitamin daily.

WHEATAVIMS VITAMINS

QQ bottle of 60 Regular 5.39

For the active lifestyles of today.

VITAMIN E CAPSULES

BOTTLE OF 100, 400 I.U. Regular 6.69

In easy-to-swallow capsule form.

389

VITAMIN A TABLETS

2AQ bottle of 100, 25,000 I.U. Regular 4.23

"Vv Dietary aid for healthy skin & hair.

STRESS COMPLEX

AQ bottle of 80 Regular 1.90

i^w9 For times of extra physical demand.

VISINE

EYE DROPS

0.5-OUNCE

119

Comforts & sooth-ibs irritated eyes. Limit 2 please

AAPRI

FACIAL

SCRUB

Fragrance-free skin cleanser. Limit 2 please

Titwctkt.

DADS &

TINACTIN CREAM

24A o.s-ounce

ww For jock itch & athlete's foot.

Limit 2 please

TAMPAX

TAMPONS

BOX OF 40

Feminine protection. 4 types Limit 2 please

CHAZ COLOGNE 1-OZ. n.g. (.50

5.19

MATCHABELLI AFTER SHAVE

Regular 5.50

#1 War For a man of distinction.

REVLON CHAZ AFTER SHAVE

m 1-OUNCE Regular 5.50

MM 09 II s almost as interesting wJm as the man who wears it!

BRITISH STERLING AFTER SHAVE

2^ A 2-OUNCE Regular 2.9g

I 9 Legendary fragrance for Dad. A 5.50 Value!

JOVAN MUSK AFTER SHAVE/COLOGNE

mm |SQ 4-OUNCE R^ular 9.50

m A vibrant, lingering scent

g that sends a message.

CHAPS AFTER SHAVE

AA 50-ML. Regular 6.25

#1 Chaps will suit him fine.

Cm like an old pair of jeans.

FABERGE BRUT LOTION

H|B C a 3.2-ounce Regular 9.50

W Great days seem to happen more

# often with bold, invigorating Brut.

cm ) extra-strength

PAIN RELIEF

A tablets or CAPSULES

Aspirin-free. 60 tablets or 50 capsules.

Limit 2 please

BLUE STRATOS AFTER SHAVE

OA 1-58-ounce Regular 5.50

MU OO Unleash his spirit. Give ClA Dad Blue Stratos.

OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE

5-OZ, 4 99

Sale I

Priced ................

Old Spice brings out the seafaring spirit in your guy!

COTY STETSON TRAVELLERS

SPRAY coloqnI C50

1.S-OUNCE W

SPLASH COLONQE^OO 1-OUNCE ...........

AFTER SHAVE 050

1-OUNCE Vj

MONSIEUR HOUBIGANT MUSK AFTER SHAVE

4-OUNCE

Eckard* #

Price .........

It does more than wake up a mans skin.

OLD SPICE SHAVE CREAM

11-OUNCE 4 29

Sale I

Priced ..........

Super-rich, moisturizing lather. Hell love it.

consort

HAIR SPRAY

FOR MEN 419

13-OUNCE .......

For lasting hair control. Choice Of types. Limit 2

AMITY

WALLETS

EJEB

40%OFFk /

Manufacturer* Suggested Retail

Quality-crafted leather in chole of styles.

ATARI

CARTRIDGES

Sale

Priced . . .

Asteroids. MIssle Command & Space Invaders are sale-priced.

VIP PRO 1200-WATT

TURBO DRYER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Modal VP-12T Rag. 12.9*

2 speeds & 3 heats for styling ease. Includes nozzle.

ECKERO-S 09*

SALE PRICE ...................... W

LESS MFR.-S MOO

MAIL-IW RESATf ...............

FINAL COST . ^99

AFTER #

REBATE ......................B

K & S 1^-HP WEEDER/ TRIMMER

9952

Rogular 29.99

Tap-to-Trim' auto line feed. Cuts 8 path.

EVEREADY C or D SUPER HEAVY DUTY

BATTERIES

1235/1250

Sal* Priced__________

Extra-life, l%avy Duty cells for flashlights, radios, more.

1779

RAID

FLYING INSECT

KILLER

12.2S-OUNCe Regular 3.29

Kills pesky gnats, flies & mosquitos:

SPRING SHOWERS

Tire Cord Reinforced

NYLON.REINFORCEO

GARDEN HOSE

W X 50-FOOT 1511

Regular 8.49 ..

Nyloh-reinforced for extra strength & flexibility.

RAINTIME

PULSATING

SPRINKLER

6250 Reg. 4.99

With metal spike. Full/part circle.

GIVE DAD

a 5 X 7 PHOTO ENLARGEMENT WITH DESIGNER FRAME

PROM YOUR FAVORITE NEGATIVE OR SLIDE

Is hem, leilmd Is iwedyl

MIR oaRNfas; Oiscaearin* aawoMionaiy Kodak one Comsn at fckaia 8uy > and MU ptoeasa your IM one ordar FRfEl A MOO mtnlmum olua.

VRh NeassalHg; EeMrd doas mow man |uM SEU'Wia now Kodak oac Rkn, we PROCM8 too. Our Photo lob italf a ipecioly tmned and equipped tor m Nm. you consM get our Famous Photo Oaw - Mfee ms mna. hiite* me Oac tan, and haice m* Guoamtoe WMh Mum as IRMt ot our Fomoui Photo OHSr. imhen you torn m o Kodak 'toe tor phOto PtoeoMMng. vau eon buy 2 ftoia Ctoes im the prieo Of t, eyen I ttiM/w on wloi

Assertiveness Training

Groups Now Being Formed

For Further Information Call

Family And Psychological Services

756-9209

752-0328

Registration Deadiina Juna 29th Limitad Enroiimant

N.C. Senate Limits Utiiity Increases

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer , RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Senate surprised electric utilities Tuesday by unanimously approving a bill

that would limit the number of rate increases each year and affect financing of new power plants.

The measure is almost identical to a bill passed by

Fencing

Best Price In Town Free Estimates 758-5937

Seegars Fence Co.

the House last week and supporters expected the measure to be enacted by the House, possibly today, with little discussion.

I was not only surprised, I was absolutely shocked, John D. Hicks, vice president for public affairs at Duke Power Co., said of the Senate action, which some supporters called the most sweeping utility reform in a decade.

With the mood of the General Assembly right now, I believe almost anything could have been done to utilities were it propo^,

Hicks said.

All that remains for the bill to become law is House concurrence on a Senate amendment that orders the joint House-Senate Utilities Review Committee to -study construction work in progress, or CWIP, charges and report back to the General Assembly in 1983.

Under CWIP, North Carolina utilities have been able to automatically pass on to customers the cost of financing construction of new power plants.

But in an amendment

approved by the House and Senate, the state Utilities Commission would have discretion whether to allow the charges to be added to rates.

The bill also:

- Requires that the state Utilities Commission hear from both sides on requests to adjust rates because of fuel costs.

Allows the commission to consider utility management and efficiency in fuel-adjustment hearings.

Limits fuel-adjustment hearings to once a year. At

STORE

COFFEE SHOF 8F^AL1~"ECKERDS SUMMER 8UQQE8TION8

MON0Ar4tam t ChMM Plate (BoHad Ham SHcaa, AmaOcan Chaasa, Potato Salad, Cote Slaw, Pickta ORm, f

.t.89

... .90

SaRliwi)..........................................................

SaSl^^r^te^oiaii^ Potato Siiiid'.

Cote Slaw. Pldda Chipa. ..........................................................................................

THURSDAY*!^ I Chaaaa Sandwteh. Pldda Ohipa -...... -vv......

IRnAY^una Salad Plate (Scoop o( Tuna Salad. Hard BoHad Egg. Potato Salad. Cola Slaw. PIckla

Chipa, Saltlnaa)...................................... '...............-..............................

SAIURDAY^Icfcan Salad

.1.80

.1.30

rteiid^.'pid^ ...... .

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

Sale Pricea Good Thru Sat. June 19

WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center O 1 RIvergate Shopping Center

VSA'

present, utuities may request rate changes because of fuel expenses three times a year.

Gov. Jim Hunt, who has lobbied for the bill, said the principles of the bill are "essential to fairness in a fuel-clause proceeding" and he praised the Senate for standing up for the interests of consumers.

The Senate Public Utilities Committee approved the House-passed bill without the CWIP amendment early Tuesday and rushed it to the floor. Instead of the House amendment, the Senate panel substituted a provision calling for the Utilities Review Committee study oP CWIP

But when the bill arrived on the Senate floor. Sen. Charles Vickery, D-Orange, and Sen. Joe Raynor, D-Cumberland, proposed the House amendment be restored. The Senate agreed on a 31-16 vote.

Sen. Joe Johnson. D-Wake, warned that the amendment might be unconstitutional because it does not provide any standard for determining whether CWIP charges should be added to bills.' '

I'm afraid what we may be doing is buying a big lawsuit. Johnson said

Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, also warned that taking CWIP out may mean larger utility bills later.

After the vote, Sen. William Redman, R-Iredell, chastized the Senate for its action, which he said was influenced too much by thoughts of the June 29 primary election.

"I'm amazed at how it has affected our whole thought process, Redman said. "We are getting ready to make some very, very bad decisions."

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, agreed and reminded senators that they had access to facts that voters back home didnt have.

Because it was two weeks before the primary I dont think we had a ghost of a chance, Hicks said of Duke Powers opportunity to present its side of the issue.

"I am seriously concerned what will happen to ejfictric utiliies in this state if this mood persists, he said.

But Zeb Alley, Hunts legislative lobbyist, said he believed the General Assemblys action is consistent with voters opinions.

1 think it is responsive to what the consuming public has demanded of the General Assembly, Alley said.

Anniversary Is Celebrated

The Tar River Civitans met Tuesday at Elm Street Park to celebrate the clubs first-year anniversifry, reported club member Viclti Wang.

The event included families and was catered, she added. ,

The club continues to sponsor the Save-A-Babe infant seat loaner program, said Wang, and seats are available to the public.

Information about club membership may be obtained by calling Ms. Wang at 756-7181 or Shirley Faw at 752-1117.

ECU Senior Assists At Mall

Candace Britt, a senior at East Carolina University, will be assisting Terry Taylor, the Marketing Director for Carolina East Mall, through a cooperative education program this summer. Ms. Britt is a business administration major with a concentration in marketing.

The ECU cooperative education program provides opportunities for students to alternate periods of academic study with periods of off campus employment.

T T TT T T TT T"T1

TIRED OF STRIPPING ALONE

Come See The

jNEW SUMMER HOURSM

Tues -Fri, lU a m. to / p m Sal Only 9am to 12 noon Closed Sun 4. Won Furniture Sirippinq RepairRefmishinq

757-1982

Renegade Ex*CIA Agent Urged To Describe Role

By ROBERTPARRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Renegade CIA agent Edwin P. Wilson, arrested by U S authorities after being lured from his Libyan haven, is being urged to tell prosecutors what the spy agency knew about his alleged supplying and training of terrorists there, government sources say.

Wilson, who worked at the CIA from 1951 to 1971, was arrested Tuesday in New York as his plane arrived from the Dominican Republic, where he was denied entrance after presenting a phony Irish passport, the Justice Department said.

The CIA has denied any official dealings with Wilson or his alleged co-conspirator, Frank Terpil. in connection with their Libyan activities - and reaffirmed that posi

tion after Wilsons arrest.

Wilson, 33, was being held on $20 million bail at an undisclosed location pending a court hearing in New York today. Officials said his location was being kept secret because of possible threats against him.

One intelligence source, who asked not to be identified. said prosecutors had talked with Wilson even before his arrest about cooperating with their investigation into illegal shipments of explosives and terrorist training for radical Libya.

Asked if Wilson would agree to cooperate, the source said, I wouldnt be surprised.

Major unanswered questions in that investigation are what, if anything, did the CIA know about Wilsons activities and did any agency

Vote

Wilson Rhodes

For

Board of Education, Ereonville City Schools

June 29,1982

PaM (Of by trianda ol WMaon Phodaa

Officials assist him.

One high-level Justice Department source, wlw declined to be idratified, said the department would consider making a deal with Wilson for a reduced sentence in return for his cooperation in^ bringing others to justice.

i think a lot of ^ys at the CIA will be shaking ... for fear over what Wilson might tell us, this official said.

Wilson faces charges of conspiring to assassinate, for $1 million, a dissident Libyan official in Egypt in 1976, illegally shipping large quantities of explosives and timing devices to Libya in 1976 and 1977, and arranging for formesKJ.S. Green Berets and other Americans to train Libyan terrorists.

Since his indictment in April 1980, the former CIA case officer has been living in Libya under the protection of its strongman, Moammar Khadafy.

Published reports have linked Wilson and Terpil to several then-active CIA officials in the mid-1970s. During the Carter administration, the CIA fired two employees for dealing with Wilson and Terpil.

The CIA said those employees helped Wilson and Terpil without official agency sanction

Kep. Edward P. Boland, House Intelligence Committee chairman, called Wilson the kingpin of a whole series of sordid crimes who could supply information that could lead to other indictments.

Clearly, there are other individuals who are excdlent candidates for such a fate, Boland said.

The House committee is still investigating possible links between Wilson and Terpil and CIA agents. The panel also is questioning the CIAs internal investigation.

Terpil remains af large, but a third co-defendant, Douglas M. Schlachter Sr., who managed the project in Libya, pleaded gidlty to a reduced charge earlier this year in return for his cooperation with the government.

Justice Department sources who refused to be

identified said they had employed a ruse to lure Wilson into a situation where they could get custody of him.

Some sources suggested the trick used on Wilson offered the hope of a new haven for him in the Caribbean or Central America. But all the sources declined to give details of the scheme for fear, according to one source, that to do so might tip him off to who betrayed

hinCL

CaUuigwV

.Wilson a major fugitive from justice, Attorney General William French Smith announced the arrest personally at a Washington news con-\ference.

Smith said that, working with foreign law enforcement agencies, the U.S. Marshals Service had determined that Wilson was traveling on an Irish passport under a false name. Tlwy tracked him for

Import Ban Due To Mexican Fruit Fly

several days through Western Europe and alerted Dominican officials he might be headed there.

Justice Department officials said Wilson arrived, unarmed and undisguised, in the Dominican Republic about 4 or 5 a.m. Tuesday from a Western European country they refused t(L name. He was held until five minutes before the departure of a non-stop flight for New York.

At that point, Dominican officials told him he was being doiied entry for having false documents and was being sent to his native land.

Two U.S. marshals, in the Dominican Rq;>ublic as part of the search for Wilson, were aboard the flight but did not have Wilson in custody. He was arrested when the plane arrived at Kennedy International Airport. He offered no resistance.

At his court appearance Tuesday, Wilson kept his hands in his dark pinstripe suit, sweating profusely in the air-conditioned room. He was surrounded by U.S. marshals.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Lawrence Barcella said the $20 million baU was needed because Wilson had made millicns of dollars during the past two years and owns millions of dollars worth of land in Vijj^inia and

England.

As additional support for the high bail, Barcella said he had spoken to Wilson in person ajod cm the pixme several times during the past two years so Wilson had known that he was ajugitiye.

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By The Associated Press

Arizona has joined California in banning citrus imports from Mexico after fruit flies were discovered in oranges from south of the border.

Arizonas action came Tuesday, four days after California officials halted imports because Mexican fruit fly maggots were discovered in a shipment of oranges to San Mateo and Santa Clara counties south of San Francisco.

Arizonas ban excludes mangoes and other noncitrus produce, said Glen Thaxton, quarantine-division director for the Arizona Agriculture and Horticulture Commission.

Mel Reis, an agricultural ^ economist with Californias' Bureau of Market News, a division of the state Food and Agriculture Department, said three truckloads of oranges from Mexico - about 62 tons - were unloaded in San Francisco Tuesday.

Four other truckloads of about 86 tons were unloaded in San Francisco Friday and Monday, Reis said.

State agriculture officials immediately dispatched county agriculture commissioners to find out when

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the orange trucks entered the state.

George Buxton, program supervisor for the state Food and Agriculture Departments Interior Quarantine Division, said agriculture commissioners in San Francisco, San Mateo and Los Angeles will try to determine whether the oranges arrived after the import ban.

The Mexican fly doe not pose nearly the threat to California produce as did an infestation last year of Mediterreanean. fruit flies, officials said. The medfly infestation cost California farmers up to $73 million in losses.

Its nothing like the medfly because the Mexican insect feeds on a much smaller range of produce, said Stan Caplan, Santa Clara County agricultural biologist. He said host food for the Mexican fruit fly include citrus fruits, avocados and mangoes.

He said it is'^ doubtful whether the Mexican fly could survive the cold of the Northern California winter.

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U-The Dtly Reflector. Greenville, N.C -We<toetd*y, June W, l

Candidates

(Cootimied from Pagel)

I would give strong consideration to mer^r," Mrs. Williams remarked. The Greenville City School is a good system, but itslosing pupils and thats going to hurt us dollarwise and hurt our programs, too. Candidate Rhodes advocated merger of two phases of school operations at this time. "It's evident from portions of the merger plan already prepared that merger can now be made in the food service and the garage areas This would save money One area 1 want to study closely is that of possibly hiring too many people to run a large single school system. That is a danger.

Cooper thinks it is essential to put the whole picture of merger out so that the public can look at it and vote on it, and Brandon posed the question of whether mercer

would help prevent the trend of the flight of students to private schools.

Mrs. Carr, citing the central problem of declining enrollment and its effect on the current hij^ standards of programs in the city schools, commented "unless we get help, we may lose some good programs. We must remember. too, that Pitt County cannot grow and prosper unless Greenville grows. She added, "It is time to complete an in-depth merger study, whether for or against mer^r.

Haigwood pointed out he was not knowledgable on what effects a merger would have in many respects, "but as a taxpayer, my first thought is it appears cheaper to operate one system instead of two, assuming it could be effectively operated as a single system.

Another issue that resulted

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in extensive comments was that of whether candidates favor adjusting real estate values for the tax base more often than the current every eight years basis.

Most candidates were in-cliiwd to look with favor on a four-year adjustment basis. All opted to have local adjustors hired to evaluate property rather than bringing in outsiders with no first-hand knowledge of the local economy and land values. Several expressed dismay that more than half a million dollars was paid a team from Ohio on the last evaluation to perform a task that could have been done much better and at less cost from local sources.

On the idea of a county income tax, candidates generally wanted more details on such a proposal before declaring a stand for or against.

Other issues discussed on the former were: "Do you favor a 4 percent tax on all new licensed vehicles to help build and maintain our highways? and Are vou in

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favor of continuing the employment of lobbyists to lobby against us in our own best interests.

The idea of a 4 percent tax on all new vehicles elicited mixed responses.'Some of the candidates feel that the $120 current sales tax maximum on a new vehicle, whether a Datsun or Cadillac, mi^t bear looking into with the idea of eliminating or raising thjfc $6,000 limitation for taxation of new vehicles. All agreed that a pressing need exists to find new revenue sources for road building and'maintenance, and most expressed the opinion that ad^tional tax on gasoline is not necessarily the best solution.

Explaining the lobby against us phrase, Tucker declared that m two recent instances the person hired by the County Commissioners Associations to represent Pitt and other eastern North Carolina areas had lobbied against us in the vital area of the issue of double tax on tobacco.

The concensus of the can-diates on the lobbyist issue was that one is not needed, that advocating issues is ttie responsibility of representative elected to r^re-sent Pitt County m Raleigh.

Falklands

(Continued from P^l) commander of the land forces on the Falklands, said Tuesday night that the commander of the Argentine garrison at Stanley, Brig. Gen. Mario Benjamin Menendez, had promised that Argentine forces from the mainland would not attack British forces.

General Menendez has just given me an assurance that there will be no attacks from mainland Argentina on us or our ships or aircraft in this area, Moore said in a British Broadcasting Corp. radio interview.

Mrs. Thatcher said she had sent af message to the Argentine junta through the Swiss Embassy seeking confirmation that Argentina considered all hostilities in the South Atlantic at an end.

Israeli Take A Guerrilla Base

By The Associated Press

Israeli commandos, advancing under covering shellfire from their Lebanese Christian allies, stormed and captured a Palestinian guerrilla stronghold near the paralyzed Beirut airport today, the state-run Lebanese radio reported.

The rqiwrt said the Israelis took the science faculty campus of the Lebanese University, along the main runway of Beirut International Airport.

According to the reports, the action was aimed at eliminating a major Palestinian stronghold controlling access to the airport and some of the Palestine Liberation Organizations enclaves in Moslem west Beirut.

There were conflicting reports on which forces were involved in the new outbreak of shelling and fighting today, which shattered a few hours of relative calm in war-devastated Beirut.

Qn Tuesday, Israeli and Syrian tanks battled near the airport for four hours, breaking a four-day-old cease-fire between Israeli forces and their Syrian foes.

The Syrian regular army, which has 1,000 men stationed in the Beirut area, was not observed mtervening in the battle for the science faculty.

Private Lebanese radio stations reported that Israeli apd Syrian forces were involved m artillery battles elsewhere in Beiruts mountainous outskirts. But those reports were not verified.

Israeli commanders said their gunners did not take part in the two hours of heavy shelling that preceded the reported assault on the PLO camp on the science campus. Associated Press correspondents said most of the fire seemed to come from Christian artillery entrenched in the hills above the airport.

Members of the Christian Phalangist militia Kataeb were fitting openly with the Israelis against their com-

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mon Palestinian oiemies for the first time since Israds army reached the Beirut area in a 11-day thrust northward to wipe out Palestinian guerrillas in Lebanon.

Correspondents reported seeing Phalangist liaison officers in olive-drab uniforms with Israeli units positioned all over Beiruts mountainous hinterland.

An Israeli commander, who idoitified himself only as Col. Arnon, watched the shelling of the airport from Baabda near the palace of Lebanese President Elias Sarkis and told AP correspondent Ale}( Efty:

The Christians are doing the fighting, trying to take the university back from the terrorists. Hie (^uistians are fighting by themselves, we are not becoming involved, wearejustlooldng.

But the Lebanese state radio report said it was Israeli commandos that captured the modern, six-story buildings. The fall of the campus raised fears that the Israeli forces would advance westward to take over the airport and storm into the refugee camps of Bourj el Barajneh, the radio said.

Israeli commanders have said they would not invade Beirut because they did not want to get involved in bloody house-to-house fighting.

A PLO commumque said: Our forces are locked in fierce combat with -all weapons against the Israeli

enenay, who is irymg to capture the science faculty of the Lebanese University. The LdAanese radio report said loss of the science campus deprived the PIX) of

a strategically important position commanding access to the airport, as well as * the embattled beach resort of Khalde at the southern end of V the runway.

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Hinckley Trial Apparently Approaching Its End

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -With his trial suddenly nearing an end. John W. Hinckley Jr. has angered a federal judge by blurting out Youre Wrong at a psychiatrist called by prosecutors trying, the case against the presidential attacker.

U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker will decide today whether to permit more defense witnesses, perhaps including Hinckley, Who is charged with shooting President Reagan and three other men.

Parker sharply rebuked Hinckley for his courtroom conduct Tuesday and vowed, I dont intend to let it go

unnoticed, nor do I intend to see it repeated.

After testimony ended for the d^ Tuesday, chief prosecutor Roger M. Adelman surprised the courtroom by telling the judge, Your honor, tomorrow morning we will rest our case.

What did you say? asked the startled Parker. Did I understand you to say there is no more live testimony? "Thats right, Adelman said.

We make these judgments as we go almg and we feel that we are in a position where it is prudent to rest our case now.

Adelman had been expected to call two more psychiatrists to rebut the defense contention that

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Hinckley was insane.

Well, I'm taken a bit by surprise, said the top defense lawyer, Vincent J. Fuller.

Hinckley has acknowledged shooting four men, including Reagan, on March 30,1981, but he contends he is innocent by reason of insanity.

Parker had asked opposing lawyers earlier to prepare legal memorandums on whether Hinckley waived his right to testify when he did not take the stand while the defense was presenting its casd. '

Hinckleys lawyers made clear at earlier bench conferences that their client wanted to take the stand, but they advised against it at the time. They never closed the door on the possibility .

The last prosecution witness, prison psychiatrist Sally Johnson, testified Hinckleys reason for shooting the president was not to win the love of actress Jodie Foster.

"Youre wrong, Hinckley blurted out, his mouth contorted into a scowl. The comment was not loud enough to be heard by everyone in the courtroom.

Minutes later, as his law

yers were talking with the judge at the bench, Hinckley glared at Mrs. Johnson and mouthed;

Go to hell. Go to hell. And, I hate you, you bitch.

Mrs. Johnson turned toward Hinckley for a fleeting moment as a U.S. marshal gestured to defense attorney Judy Miller, who spoke to the defendant to calm him down.

After the jury was dismissed and Hinckley started to leave, the judge said to his bodyguards, "Wait. Bring the defendant back.

Parker said court personnel reported to him that immediately before the last recess, Dr. Johnson made a statement and you retorted you responded to it.

Now I am sure you realize that such conduct is not to be condoned, Parker continued. If you dont, you should.

I dont intend to let it go unnoticed nor do I intend to see it repeated.

Do you understand what Im saying?

In a weak voice Hinckley responded. Yes I do.

Mrs. Johnson is'a staff psyrtiiatrist at the federal prison at Butner, N.C. She interviewed Hinckley 57 times during the four months he spent there following the shooting.

Until Tuesday, Hinckley greeted her warmly in the courtroom and one defense attorney suggested during cross-examination that the

defendant wanted to establish an...i'ideal friendship with her.

But that warmth turned to coolness after Hinckleys lawyer Gregory B. Craig asked:

Would you agree that the attempt to shoot the president of the United States to win the love of Jodie Foster was bizarre behavior?

Hinckleys remark Youre wrong came as she answered, I felt Johns attempt to assassinate Reagan had multiple causes. I dont believe he specifically wanted to win her love.

With the case winding down, Parker told jurors they would be housed in a motel once deliberation begins. They have been allowed to return home nightly since the first day of

jury selection April 27.

I dont want anything to happen that will cause this

proceeding to go askew in any manner, the judge told them.

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By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans will get a chance to view a full eclipse of the moon early next month.

The eclipse will occur on the night of July 5-6 and the moon will be totally in shadow for 106 minutes, a length that officials say will not be matched in this century.

A lunar eclipse occurs when the moon, instead of reflecting sunlight, enters the shadow cast by the Earth. It never becomes totally invisible, however, but instead may seem to turn a deep reddish-orange color because of the bending of the suns rays around the Earth.

This color can vary considerably, depending on the cloudiness of the Earths atmosphere through which the rays travel on their way to the moon.

For example, in 1963 volcanic dust in the Earths atmosphere nearly totally

Church Honors Its Graduates

Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church has presented high school and college graduates who attend the church with a Bible in recognition of their achievement. The following are graduates who attend Sycamore Hill Baptist Church;

High school - Melanie Hope Streeter, Monica Gail Gatlin, Angela Denise Atkinson, Venetia Deneen Pruitt, Danny Andrew Dupree, Sonya M. Morris and Chantelle Johnson.

College Patricia Bullock, Wanda James and Willie Morris III.

Next Sunday the church will honor its father of the year.

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obscured the moon from view. And an eclipse in 1968 showed the moon as coppery red in the center and blue-white on the outside edge.

Observatory officials report that the the eclipse will begin at 1:33 a.m. EDT on the morning of Tuesday, July 6, when the Earths shadow first begins to dim the moon.

Coverage will increase until the moon is half In shadow at 2:05 a.m. and total eclipse will occur at2;38 a.m.

. The darkest stage of the eclipse will occur at 3:31 a.m. EDT and totality will continue until 4:24 a.m.

At 5:29 a.m., the moon will be completely free from shadow and will appear as the familiar full moon once again. However, the closing moments of the eclipse are not likely to be visible along the Eastern seaboard, with the sun rising at 5:49 a.m.

The observatory reports that another lunar eclipse is expected in December and the next in 1989, but neither is expected to equal the July event induration.

A lunar eclipse occurs only when the moon is full, but the tilt of the Earths orbit prevents such events from occurring every month.

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1001 ) BEEF PRODUCTS

Community Schools Announce Summer Activities

Pitt County Community Schools has announced the following schedule of summer activities for 1982;

Summer basketball camps - June 21-15, 5-9 p.m., D.H. Conley High ^hool, boys and girls grades 9^12 will be eligible; Aug. 2-6, 2-6 p.m., A.G. Cox School, Farmville Central, (if enrollment permits), boys and girts grades 4-8. There will be a $25 registration fee for each session.

Summer drama programs - Bethel Elementary, June 28-July 9.9-11 a.m., boys and girls grades 4-8; Ayden Elementary. dates and times to be announced later, ages 7-14 eligible; Grifton Elementary, dates and times to be announced later.

Pitt Stop - The countys mobile recreation program will be at Stokes Activity Center, Mondays, 9-11 a.m.-; Wellcome Middle School.

Mondays, 1-3:30 p.m.; Cherry Oaks Recfeation Area, Tuesdays, 9-11:30 a.m.; Simpson Recreation Area, Tuesdays, 1-3:30 p.m,; Grifton Rest Home, Wednesdays, 9-11:30 a.m.; A.G. Cox School, Wednesdays, 1-3:30 p.m.; Candlewick Area, Thursdays, 9-11:30 a.m.; Fountain, Thursdays,

1-3:30 p.m.; Bethel Elementary. Fridays, 9-11:30 a.m.; Pactolus School, Friday, 1-3:30 p.m.

The Pitt Stop will provide softball, badmitton. volleyball, arts crafts, music, pre-schgool activities. Children a^s 4 and over may participate. The Pitt Stop begins June 28 and will continue through Aug. 6, with July 5 a holiday.

Summer Day Camps will be held at the Stokes Activity Center and Chicod School. In addition. Community Schools will help sponsor programs

at Ayden Elementary, A.G. Cox and Bethel Elementary.

Each day camp program will include six one-week sessions. Children ages 6-12 will J[>e eligible to participate in the programs, scheduled daily from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Children will be responsible for taking a bag lunch. There will be a $8 registration for each session.The session will be held as follows;

Session I, June 28-July 2 session II, July 5-July 9 session III, July 12-July 16 session IV, July 19-July 23 session V, July 26-30, session VI. Aug, 2-6.

Activities will include softball, kickball, storytelling and arts and crafts. One special activity such as bowling, movies, Putt-Putt or

Sportsworld will be held per week.

Library-Media Summer Programs Library/Media Centers in six schools will be open on a part-time basis from June 28 until Aug. 6. Activities will include leisure reading, storytelling, arts and crafts, puppetry, music and games. Locations, times and dates for registration are as follows: ^

A.G. Cox School, Tuesday and Thursday 1-4 p.m., registration June 29; Bethel Elementary, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., registration June 28; H.B. Sugg School, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 12:30-4 p.m., registration June 28; ' Pactolus Elementary, Mon- day-Friday 1-5 p.m., Thurs

day 5-7 p.m., registratHm June 28; W.H. Robinson School, Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., registration June 28; Wellcome Middle School, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m.-12;30 p.m., registration June 28.

Gymnastics Qinks - A series of seven gymnastics clinics will be held during the summer with Jon Rose from East Carolina directing each session. Instructions will be given on the balance beam, the mini-trampoline and in

the area of floor exocises.

June 14-18, Aydoj Middle School, 6:30-8 p.m.; June 21-25, A.G. Cox, 6:3M p.m.; June 28-July 2, Wellcome Middle, 6:30-8 p.m.; July 6-9, Chicod Elemoitaiy, 6:30-8:15 p.m.; July 12-16, Grifton Elementary, 1:30-2:45 p.m.; July 19-23, Bethel Elementary, 2:30-4 p.m.; Aug.

2-6, Farmville Middle, 6:30-8 p.m.

Alice Keene or Barry Gaskins at the Pitt County

Community Schools Office, 752-6106, ext. 248 or 249.

H Thomas D. 1aigwood

forDISTRICT ATTORNEY

To pre-register or obtain further information about the above programs, contact

I'.I MI fur (n I )ii < (inini illi r Ml H< i I I Imrii.is II II.iilwimkI I l> Itlodiil In .isiir

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BEEPS BEAK - Beep, the unfortunate goose who had her beak broken off by a wild dog or kyote, models her new color-coded prosthetic beak which was attached in a 30-minute operation at Santa Ana, California. It is the second attempt for the surgery which employed dental techniques. (APLaserphoto)

Now from America^ Numberl Suttermaker

Herels Land O Lakes Matg^iine

the (xie \vitfa cxmntry iresh taste!

It took Land OLakes, Americas favorite butter people, to bring you this kind of taste in a margarine. Tastes dairy fresh, because Land 0 Lakes Margarine is made with 10% fresh skim milk.

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TogriKer: Ljnd O'Lakes. Inc will reimhurse tor the face value of this coupon plus It lor hdnJIiny proviJeJ the terms ot'offer are complied with. Coupon is redeemahle only hy dealer ohtaining same in ordinary course of handling Land OL'akes Producs and then only hy mailing direct to Land OLakes. Inc .. P.O Bo 1752, Elm City. NC 278Y8. Any other transfer voids coupon Upon requesi gtocermust provide invoice for Land OLakes Product involved equal toot greater than the numherol coupons heing redeemed This coupon void in any state or nuihicipality where prohibited, taxed, or otherwise restricted by law Any sales tax involved in transaction must be paid by consum*. Cash v.ilue |/20 of Ic Gorxi in U.S.A. only. Expires; December )1,^982. Mechanical reproductions will nor be honored.

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25aOOOS!!&

Entry Blanks Available at Participating Stores.

One Free 6.4 Oz. Advanced Formula Crest!

Choose/our flavor-Regular Mint or Gel

Heres how to enter

1. On an Otiicial Entiy Form or plain piece ol 3" x 5" paper, handprint your complete name and address and complete the following three statements:

A Name Advanced Formula Crest's cavity fighting system:__

B Crest has been accepted by the___

9. EntriesmustbepostmarkedbetweenMaylO. 1982andAugust20.1982 and must be received by August 31.1982 One Grand Prde 23 Second Prizes and 25.000 Third Prizes will be selected in a random drawing which will lake place on or about September 10 1982 from among all entries received and all winners will be notified by mail on or aboid December 15 1982 Random

drawings are under the supeivision ol the O.L Blair Corporation an inde-il Thee

C Now Crest comes in three flavors

. and

Please note that the words you are to fill in to complete A and B above appear on any package ot Crest and the words you need to complete C above can be lound in this ad or on Crest Advanced Formula Sweepstakes displays available at your participating retailer OR see Rule 4 below

odds ot winning

irize will depend upon the total number ot entries received by August 31, 1962 Limit one prize per name or address All prizes will be awarded 8. Gnnd PtiaOne prize ot $20 000 cash and a one week all-expense paid

tnp for four to the Kenne^ Space Center Disney World, and Sea world Total e of the Grand Priz

2. Each entiy submitted must be accompanied by the entire back panel ol any size of Crest Advanced Form\ila toothpaste OR a plain piece ot 3' x 5" paper on which you have handprinted the words Crest Advanced Formula Sweepstakes

approximate value of the Grand Prize is $28.000 The Grand Prize trip is subsubstituted forX trip pie by 9 ay

Second PrtnTwenty-five individually awarded Atari 400 Computer Systms Systems include kits providing ^ucational. entertaipment and financial mtor- f mation in addition to a kit that allows you to write your own programs Total

3. Mail your completed entry to: Crest Advanced Formula Sweepstakes. PO Box 9700 Blair. Nebraska 68009 Enter gs often as you wish, but each entiy must be mailed separately in a hand-addressed envelope no larger than 4V|" x9'V I# 10 envelope)

4. Tbu may receive a copy ot the words needed to complete the statements in Rule 1 by submitting a separate, selt-addressed. stamped envelope to Crest Advanced Formula Request PO Box 7248. Bbv. Nebraska 68009 RESIDENTS OF THE STATES OF WASHINGTON AND MINNESOTA ONLY may receive the words needed by handprinting their name and address on a SEMRATE plain piece of 3' x 5" Moer and mailing their request to: PO Box 7248, Blair. Nebraska 68009 Requests must be received by July 26,1982 Limit one request per envelope

approximate value ol each Atari Home Computer system awarded is S2 .270 TMfd PrizeTwenly-fivethousand(25.000)individually awarded coupons tor one free 6 4 Qz tube of Advanced Formula Crest. Approximate retail value ot

each prize is$150 7. This sweepstakes is open to residents of the United States, except employees of Procter & Gamble Its advertising and sweepstakes agencies and the families oleacb This sweepstakes is void in the state ol Wisconsin and wherever prohibited by law Taxes on prizes are the sole responsibility of prizewinners All federal, stale and local laws and regulations apply No substitutions lor prizes will be offered, except as noted for the Grand Prize Any prize returned to the sponsor or to the 0 L Blair Corporatioq.as undeliver-able wiH be awarded to alternate winners I. For the names of Grand and Second prize winners send a SEPARATE self-

addressed. stamped envelope to Cnst Adnncl Fonmla Winners Uit. P.O. In MH. Hair, Nikmki 88009.

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SUMMER SAVINGS

OUR BUYERS HAVE PURCHASED TRUCKLOADS OF NATIONAL BRAND PRODUCTS TO ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS OF MORE OUTSTANDING SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER!RED DOT SPECIALSIS OUR SYMBOL FOR DEEP-CUT WEEKLY SPECIALS.GREEN ARROW SAVINGS!IS OUR SYMBOL FOR CONSISTENT SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS PRICED LOW EVERYDAY.DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR5 LB. $4 39 PURE CANE BAG I SUGARPRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT. JUNE 19.1982. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS.

firms* Chicken Jamboree!

U.S. GRADE A JUMBO PAK ^

SPLIT CHICKEN BREAST lb98^

U.S. GRADE A JUMBO PAK A ...

CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS.LB88*

U.S. GRADE A JUMBO PAK ^ ^

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U.S. ORADE A FAMILY PAK

MIXED FRYER PARTS ...

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69'*

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ALL VARIETIES HILLSHIRE ( A9R

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NECTARINES cb99

$129.

TROPICANA GOLD N PURE

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LARGE SLICING CUCUMBERS OR FRESH m /O ^

GREENlPEPPERS 4/^1

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LIMESG_REATWITHKRRIER. DOZEN^ YOUNG AND TENDER YELLOW m C ^

SQUASH.........4LBs^r^

SUN MAID C^OO

NATURESNACKS ..8 0Z.PKQ. I

ASSORTED WHITE ROCK C ^ 4 O a

SOFT DRINKS...

9 OFF LABEL ARMOUR

VIENNA SAUSAGE...

19* OFF LABEL ARMOUR

TREET...........ozc.yy^

DOUBLE 0 CHUNK LIGHT ^ A A

TUNA a a a OR WATER6.9 OZ.

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE ^

SWEET & LOW..., . .loocT.yy

SOUTHERN BISCUIT HF A a

FLOUR... ... sSf mNG-9 LB. m w

PETER PAN SMOOTH & CRUNCHY S 4 39A

PEANUT BUTTER...i.oz^l

WHITE HOUSE C O C A

APPLE JUICE... . . . . 320Z.OO

KELLOGGS 10 OZ. BOX O C A

SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES .. Oy*

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RAISIN BRAN .... . . 15 OZ. I

CHAMP 20 LB. BAG

CHUNK DOG FOOD

VALUPLUS

LIQUID BLEACH ....ou

LESUEUR

GREEN PEAS

$239

LAUNDRY DETERGENT ' S 4 48A

COLD POWER ... . .40OZ. I

LIQUID 22 OZ. OOCA

DOVE FOR DISHES .. ..00 *

*SST.PHINTSV*.mrF*IR 4 00 A

PAPER TOWELS. 1

10LB.BAQ S438a

EMBERS CHARCOAL.. 1 *

S149,

3/S100,

KRAFT SINGLE WRAP

AMERICAN CHEESE ... .120Z.

ASSORTED PETO OZ. FRESH N LIGHT

YOGURT____________

ASSORTED FIESTA S419

ICECREAM .......,,0*1^1

ASSORTED 17 OZ. PEPPERIDGE FARMS ^ 4 d Q A

CAKES................^

MORTON CHICKEN TURKEY or O . ^ 4 OQ A

BEEF POT PIES... 0Esr

GARDEN CHARM M ^4 HO A

LEMONADE .....4^^.^

BIO STAR PLAIN, CRUNCH A

DONUTS . . SUGAR WHITE -120Z.%#W#

BIG STAR BUTTERMILK

BREAD 24 OZ. LOAF

2/99

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FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI-OS

POCAHONTAS

CUT GREEN BEANS

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

STOKELY

FRUIT COCKTAIL

9,.S1

Imi cans I

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3160Z. 00 0

CANS I

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V-5100

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OSC

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41.9OZ.Sl00 CANS I

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2.0Z SIOO*

BOXES, I ^

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

'it :

Stock And Market Reports

Tax Writeoffs Endangered

By The Associated Press

Grain: No 2 Yellow shelled corn steady at 238-3.09, mostly 2 90r;5.03 in the east and 2.71-3.07 ih the Piedmont; No 1 Yellow soybeans higher at 6.29-6.58, mosthy 6.38-6.58 in phe east and 5.85^.33 mostly 6.25-6.33 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.71-3.09, mostly 2.99-3.09; Oats 1.27-1.45; Barley 1.60-1.83; (New crop - com 2.36-2.63; Soybeans 5.92-6.20). Soybean meal FOB N.C.Processing plants per ton 44 per-cent 203.60-210.50. Prices paid as of 4 PM today by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.95, 6.58; Conway 2.89, 6.38; Creswell 2.78, 6.29; Dunn 2.89, 6.40; Farmville 2.93, 6.33; Fayetteville , 6.58; Goldsboro 2.97, 6 42; Greenville 2.90. 6.38; Kinston 2.95; Lum-berton 2.90 , 6.33; Pantego 2.88, 6.38, Raleigh -, 6.58; Selma 3.0,

Grain: Selma 3.00, 6.48; Whiteville 2.00, 6.33; Williamston 2,90 , 6.38 Wilson (3.03-3.09), 6.38; Albemarle 2.84 . 6,29; Barber 3.07. 6.33; Mocksville 2.75; Monroe (2,75-3.05); Mt. Ulla -, 6.25; Roaring River 2,75; Statesville 3.00,5.85.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, following through on the recovery in prices late in Tuesdays session The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.38 to

805.65 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 4-3 lead over loserS among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The highlight of todays early activity was the largest block trade, in number of shares, in NYSE history - a 5.25 million-share transaction at 18*4 in U.S. Steel stock. The stock closed Tuesday at 18*4.

In dollar value, the trade ranked as the third biggest on record at the exchange.

Analysts said investors were encouraged by the markets showing Tuesday, when it had another successful "test of the 795 level, which marked its closing low early this year and again last week.

After falling more than 5 points in early trading Tuesday, the average rebounded to finish with a .58 loss at 801.27.

Tuesdays over-all tally showed declines with*" a 9-5 edge on advances at the Big Board. ^

NYSE volume totaled 44.97 million shares, against 40.10 million in the previous session.

The exchanges composite index dropped .20 to 63.05. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1,86 at 254.09.

NKW YORK (API Midday slocks:

l3-,

12'2 24h 241*

18'* 17^

40:s, 40'.

27\ 26 9" 3'j 24 52'j

231,

18S, 18'4

16-16>

20'

WEDNESDAY 6:.30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p m. - Winterville Jycees meet

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m - Pitt Co. Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg,, Farmville hwy. call ,">24-4779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY

p.m - Exchange Club

6:30 meets

7:00 pm - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 p.m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

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

8:00 p.m. CoochCe Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets

ALOE VERA JUICE

100% Pure-Best Prices Quart-$6.70 Gallon$20.00

Tasty, thousands taking for arthritis, rheumatism, high blood, ulcers, overweight. Indigestion, low energy, diabetes, heart disease, sinus.

Phone 752-0180 k 756-2766 Nights >

Celanese Cent Sova ('hamp Int Chrysler CcKaCola Colg Palm Comw Kdis, ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow KastnAirl, East Kodak EatonCp Rsmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLI FlaProgress Ford Mol For .McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elee Gen FcxkI Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc

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IN MEMORY OF John T. Davis who died June 16,1973

Nine years have passed since that sad day when we were told you had passed away. Without you nothing has been the same. It still hurts to even call your name. We wonder why you had to die without even a chance to say goodbye, but in Heaven's Peace you rest. We loved you so, but God loved you best. Peace be with you,' ,

The Davis Family

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state bill that some feel would save the state $8 million won a rare victory Tuesday when lawmakers agreed to debate the bill.

They took no action on a bill sponsored by Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, that would reverse a state decision to allow businesses to take a faster writeoff on equipment, but agreed to schedule it for debate.

It was a surprising move. Adams bill received an unfavorable report in the House Finance Committee. He took it to the floor with a minority report and asked for the bill to be placed on the calendar in spite of the unfavorable ruling. Lawmakers voted 73-37 to place the bill on the calendar.

The bill would cancel an interpretaion made last year that the state would adhere to the business-depreciation schedules included in President Reagans Economic Recovery Act.

The faster writeoff means an advantage on state income taxes for businesses, meaning state revenues would decline by about $8 million or more in the first year, analysts said. In five years the faster schedules could cost the state as much as $60 million, they said.

The Adams bill would re-

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Following are selected 11 market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

Wix

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

Virginia Electric & Power Eaton Deere P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB '

TRW, Inc.

Lowe's Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

a.m. stock

32'

174,

36"

25-"

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24,

24'

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104,

69",

20'

32"

12",

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22-22'

l--24*

10'-10"-4

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are asked to be present.

Julius Phillips, W.M. Abram Lang, Secretary

OPERATION SUNSHINE Operation Sunshine Girls activities program will open Monday and run through August Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Each participant is advised to bring a bag lunch I something to drink, as no iod can be provided. Director Gloria Pearsall said.

BAND REHEARSALS Director Johnny Wooten has announced weekly rehearsals for the former Eppes Marching Bulldogs, each Thursday and Saturday at 6:30 p.m. on the Eppes athletic field. The 'former band members are preparing for the annual Eppes Alumni celebration for the July 4 weekend.

vert state law to the older schedules.

"We have never passed a bill in the General Assembly that says we are ^ing to adopt the Reagan economics, Adams said.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenor, argued against the bill, claiming the writeoffs provided a tax incentive for businesses to locate in the state.

In the Senate, a pproposed $2 million tax break bill cleared a major hurdle when the Senate Ways and Means Committee approved the bill. In a voice vote, the committee agreed to send to the Senate floor a bill providing local property tax exemptions for manufacturers with equipment used to clean air inside their plants.

Textile lobbyists lobbied extensively for the bill, though other manufacturers also would benefit from the bill.

Supporters said the bill would provide incentives for manufacturers to obtain the cleaning equipment, which is non-productive equipment, but opponents fear it could cost local governments more than $2 million a year.

I believe this is going to be a larger exemption than any of them realizes, said Butch Gunnells, lobbyist for the N.C. Association of County Commissioners.

This is just a little way to cushion you on something that gives you no return on investment, answered Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba. Ballenger said the plastic-bag manufacturing plant he owns would be eli^ble for the exemption.

The Senate committee approved the bill after refusing to consider an amendment that would have made the state reimburse local governments for the revenue loss.

In other tax matters Tuesday:

A bill that would set a surcharge on each bottle, of liquor sold was approved by the House Finance Committee. The bill would establish a nickle-a-bottle surcharge on liquor beginning Nov. 1 and the money would be used to to finance a new warehouse comples for distribution to local Alcoholic Beverage Control stores and to cover operating expenses.

- A Senate subcommittee effectively killed a proposed additional 1 percent local-option sales tax by voting to refer the bill to a study commission that is to reprt back to the committee in 1983. " .

Eakes

FARMVILLE - Frances Rudolph Eakes of Route 1, Farmville, died today. Funeral Services wilj be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Church Street Chapel here. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemete^ in Ayden.

Mr. Eakes is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bernice Johnson Eakes of the home; two daughters, Dorothy Elks and Mrs. Eleanor Prid^n, both of Washington; three sons, Joseph Richard Eakes of Ayden, Curtis Rudolph Eakes of Winterville and Tim McCoy Eakes of Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Joe Murray of Maury and Mrs. HUl Vandiford of Farmville; 11 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Hammond BETHEL - Funeral services for Mrs. Mary

Wins $20,000 And Promotion

WASHINGTON (AP) - A. Ernest Fitzgerald has won a promotion and $20,000 in a 1976 suit he filed after being fired from the Air Force for telling Congress about multibillion cost over-runs at the Pentagon.

The promotion and payment of legal fees were in a settlement of the suit agreed to by Fitzgerald and the Justice Department and approved Tuesday by U.S. District Judge William B. Bryant.

Scholarship On Grade Basis

The W.W. and Annie B. Dawson Scholarship awarded at Ayden-Griftons commencement exercises was presented to the student with the highest cumulative grade-point average. Principal Bill Wiggins said in a stateipent today.

Tte school followed the guidelines of the scholarship, which require us to award it to the senior with the top grade-point average, Wiggins said. There has been no change in the cumulative quality-point class rank of the two senior speakers, James Nobles, first, and Rhonda Hall, second.

The scholarship was presented to Miss Hall, who had the highest cumulative grade-point average.

MASONIC LODGE Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have an emergent communication Thursday at 7 p.m. for work in the fellowcraft degree. All Master Masons are invited. E.H. Smith, Master H.R.PhUlips,Secy

MENS DAY Mens Day will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Greenville Boulevard by Bishop W.L. Phillips and the St. Peters Male Chorus.

Sunday at 3 p.m. Bishop Phillips, the Senior Choir, the No. 2 Choir, the Senior Ushers and congregation will render services at Holly Hill FWB Church.

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Hoara Hammond, 91, of 217 Washington Street, Bethd, will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in the Bethel Baptist Church by the Rev. Nwman Joyner and the Rev. EUis Bedsworth. Burial will be in - the Bethel City Cemetery.

Mrs. Hammond was the widow of J.E. Hammond and was a member of Bethel Baptist Church.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. James F. Carney of San Antonio, Texas; one brother, S.F. Hoard of Norfolk, Va.; four grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home, Bethel. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Bethel Baptist Church.

Jennings FARMVILLE - Mr. George Washington Jennings died Monday in Calvary Hospital, Westchester, N.Y. He was the father of Mrs. Glaia Gorham of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuiury, Farmville.

Jones

Mr. Calvin Jones of Virginia Beach, Va., died -Monday at his home. He was the brother of Mrs. Ethel Lee Jones Cobb of Greenville. Funerql arrangements are incomplete.

Hayes

Mrs. Annie (Gyde) Ellison Hayes of Route 4, Greenville, died Tuesday. She was the mother of Mrs. Helen Taylor of the home and Mrs. Annie Dudley of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville.

Norris

AYDEN - Mr. Amos Lee Norris. 82, died last night. Fumral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. C.L. Patrick and the Rev. R.A. Gaskins officiating.

Mr. Norris was owner of the Norris Store and was a member of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church and of the Red Men in Winterville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Josephine S. Norris of the home; one son, James Norris of Greenville; one brother, Herbert Norris of Washington, N.C.; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Staton

Mr. W. Lonnie St^on, 70, died Tuesday ni^t in Pitt County Memorial Hos^;^.

The funeral service will be conducted in the Wilks(Mi Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Simpson and the Rev. Bobby Parker. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Staton ^t most of his life in the House Statkm Community of Pitt County and was a retired farmer and poultry dealer. He was a member of Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bettie Ruth James Staton; three sons, Billy Staton, Charles Staton and Lonnie Staton Jr., all of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Bettie Sue Garcia of Greensboro, and 10 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. Wednesday.

In Memory Of Sam Louis Flake

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widow,

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON lUNE 16. 1982East Carolina Puts Pounding On Seahawks, 12-0

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

It was only the second time all season East CaroUna has scored prior to its opponent and the Pirates found not having to battle from behind much to their liking.

ECU scored eight runs in the first three innings and rode a three-hitter by Bob Davidson to a 12-0 win over UNC-Wilmin^on Tuesday evening at Harrington Field in a North State Summer League baseball game.

What can you say? ECU coach Gary Overton said. 1Bob Davidson threw the ball well, we hit the ball real well and we played good defense. Theres not much more to say.

I told the guys before the game that we were starting to

hit the ball well and that I thought Bobby was going to have a good game, and if we played good ctefense we would win.

The Pirates made their coach a prophet by the end of the night, sandwiching two runs in the first and third around a four-run second to take an 8-0 lead that was never threatened.

The win leaves ECU at 3-6. UNC-W, which has now lost two straight, falls to 7-4.

Davidson, a right-hander, set down the first eight men he faced before Buck Barber singed with two gone in the third. UNC-W managed Just two more hits both infield singles.

Davidson struck out five and did not walk a batter in raising

his record to 2-1. Davidson, who threw 82 pitches, did not allow a Seahawk past second allni^t.

Davidson was supported by a 12-hit attack. David Wells, the ECU designated hitter, was four for four with two doubles and two runs batted in. Wells is hitting .533 (16 for 30).

(Wells) is on fire, Overton said.

John Hallow, who came into the game hitting .167, had two hits (both doubles) in four at bats and four runs batted in. Robert Langston was two for three and Ricky Nichols was two for four. Both Langston and Wells scored three runs.

It was the second straight 12-hit effort by ECU, the Pirates having banged out 12 hits in a 5-4 loss to Campbell

Monday. The back-to-back effort has Overton feeling his team may have finally broken out of its slump at the plate.

We came back from the (NCAA) regionals and we had some new people in the lineup, and we had our nucleus playing in different positions, Overton said. "1 think it took them some time to get used to it.

(Ako), we really emphasized defense at the beginning of the summer, he added, and they may have been concentrating on that more.

ECU started the game with two players out of their normal positions and at least one other injured but starting.

Mike Williams, normally a pitcher, started at third and Hallow, ECUs usual third

baseman, moved to catcher. Shortstop Pete Prsico started despite an injured knee.

None of the changes seemed to bother ECU as it jumped on UNC-W starter Robbie Skinner for two nms in the first on Hallows double tb the gap in left-center which scored Prsico and Wells.

Prsico singled with one gone and Wells followed with a double down the line in right before Hallows double.

It was just the second time this year ECTJ has jumped head first. The other time came Saturday against league-leading N.C. State in the first game of a double-header.

The Pirates upped their lead to 6-0 in the second. With one gone, Mark Shank walked and

THEODORE SUTTON

Former ECU Back Trying To Make It In CFL

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Former East Carolina University fullback Theodore Sutton is trying once again to prove he can play football this time as an import in the Canadian Football League.

Five years ago Sutton came to ECU as a walk-on, forced to prove he belonged. He left as the universitys No. 2 all-time leading ground gainer with over 2,700 yards.

Now, after failing to make it in the National Football League with the Dallas Cowboys, Sutton has journeyed to the CFL and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers hoping for another chance. .The Blue Bombers opened their 1982 preseason Wednesday with a 224) win over Calgary. Sutton did not start but came in at fullback later and led Winnipeg in rushing with 25 yards in five carries.

I played quite a lot, over a quarter, Sutton said in a telephone interview earlier

BLUE BOMBERS

this week. Right now Im just t ying to do my best. Im just trying to make the team.

If I dont. Im not going to give up, he said. I feel like Im capable of playing football.

I feel pretty confident, Sutton said. When I first got here there were 12 running backs, but there are only nine now. Two were cut and one was moved to defensive back.

Of the nine remaing backs, five return from last season, led by Obie Graves and

William Miller, both of whom ran for over 600 yards on a team which is heavily oriented toward passing.

Among those four newcomers, two are from ECU. Along with Sutton on the Blue Bombers is former Pirate running back Eddie Hicks. Hicks, who ranks seventh in rushing in ECU history, injured his neck during practice and was unable to play Wednesday.

Teams in the CFL are allowed only 15 players from the United States - imports in the vernacular of the CFL - on their rosters. Sutton hopes that in the final three preseason games he can convince head coach Ray Jauch he is worth one of those spots.

Ted Sutton is an excellent football player, Jauch said in the teams training camp prospectus. <:He has a chance to crack our lineup.

Winhipeg plays British Columbia Wednesday in its

stole second. Shank, however, was thrown out at home while t^ing to score on Langstons sin^e to center.

Nichols reached base on an infield single and when second baseman Gary Hall bobbled the ball, Langston scored. Nichols stole second and scored when Prsico reached base on an error by first baseman Buck Barber.

Wells followed with a double to move Prsico to third. Hallow then drilled a double to center to score Prsico and Wells and ECU led, 6b.

ECU, facing Mike Meiville, who came on in relief after Hallows double, scored two runs in the eighth to up its lead to 8-0.

Shank walked, moved to second on Langstons single and to

third on a passed ball before scoring on Nichols sacrifice fly. Langston later scored on Wells single.

The Pirates scored their final four runs in the fifth. One run came home on an error and Wells singled home a second run before he and Hallow, who reached base on an error, scored on a single by Todd Evans.

We felt like these two games |( against Campbell Monday ni^t and UNC-W last night) were big games. Overton said. We played well enough to win (Monday) night.

I was worried after last nights loss, he added, "but they came out and went hard.

ECU returns to action Thursday when it travels to UNC-ChapelHill.

Cncw

Hall.2t>

Muit.ss

Stevenson,cf

Cubbage.3b

Slaughler.rf

Hudson.K

Phillips.dh

Brvanl.c

Barber,lb

Skinner.p

Melville.p

Modlin.ph

Totals

abrhrbECl' trbit 3 0 0 0 Nichols,cf 4 2 2 1

3 0 0 0 Peraco ss

3 0 10 DWells,dti

2 0 0 0 Hallo c

3 0 0 0 Evans.cf

3 0 10 SmiUi,lb 2 0 0 0 Williams,3b

2 0 0 0 Shanl(,rf

2 0 10 Ungston,2b 0 0 0 0 Davidson.p

0 0 0 0 Bamhardt.pr 0 0 0 o

1 0 0 0 Curlings,c 1 0 0 o

24 0 . 3 0 Totals 311212 0

3 2 10

4 3 4 2 4 12 4

3 0 12

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 110 0 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0

NC Wmingtoo ooo 000 0- 0

EastCarolma 242 040 i-12

E - Hall >21 Barber i2i. Cubbage Hallo U)B L'NC W 3, ECl 7 2B D Hells 2

Hallo SB - .Shank, Nichols, Stevenson SK Nichols

Pitching

UNC-WUnungton Stevenson'L.l 1'

Melville

Willis

East Carolina Davidson' W 2 1

WP Davidson PB Brvant

ip h r er bb so

l^:. 7 6 3 1 0

3- 5 6 3 3 2

1 0 0 0 0 3

Golf's Finest Prepares For The 'Crown Jewel'

(Pleaaetunitopage22) Sutton...During His Ploying Doys At ECU

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - The finest golfers in the land had their last chance to practice on the demanding Pebble Beach course today, preparing for the 1982 United States Open championship, an event many of them consider the tours crown jewel.

Worldwide, perhaps the British Open is more important, said Jack Nicklaus. But to an American, this is the biggest event, because it is our national championship.

It holds particular significance, of courke, for Nicklaus, who is bidding for a record fifth Open title. The only other men to win the title four times are legendary names out of golfs history books - Willie Anderson, Bobby Jones and Ben Hogan.

And, the Pebble Beach layout has been kind to Nicklaus. He won his third Open crown here in 1972, the only other time Pebble Beach hosted the event, shooting a 290 that year, the highest winning score in any pro golf event since 1963.

Nicklaus has also won three Bing Crosby titles and two of that tournaments four rounds are played at Pebble. And in 1961, he captured the U.S. Amateur championship here. So his familiarity with the course and record of success over it, coupled with the incentive of a fifth Open championship, makes him one of the favorites.

Others in that category include hot-shooting Craig Stadler, winner of three events including the Masters and the leading moneymaker on the tour this year with $312,058. Besides the Masters, Stadler has captured the Tucson, opening event of the year, and the Kemper in his last start.

Then, there are Tom Watson, Lanny Wadkins and Ray Floyd, each of whom has won

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two events this season.

Watson, winner of the Los Angeles and Heritage tournaments this year, has had his share of success at Pebble Beach, He has won two Crosbys here and is familiar with the course, playing it frequently when he was a student at Stanford.

"Ive won here twice, said Watson. That might give you a little edge. But those tournaments were in wet conditions. What if its dry? Pebble Beach was misty for

(Please turn to page 18)

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Snow Hill Falls To Edenton

EDENTON - Edenton scored two runs in the bottom of the eighth inning to slip past Snow Hill, 10-8, here Tuesday night in an American Legion baseball game.

Edenton tied the game in the sixth with two runs at 8-8 before taking the lead in the eighth when J. Brooks and Kenny Holley singled to drive, in one run each and give Edenton a 10-8 lead.

Tony Lee and P. Wood singled to open the inning and Calvin Holley walked to load the bases before Brooks and Kenny Holley singled to score Lee and Wood and break the tie.

Snow Hill, now (16, jumped ^out to a 4-0 lead in the first on a ' double by Jeff Ginn that scored Greg Hardison and Steve Sides and a two-run home run by Gary Ream.

But, Edenton, now 5-1, came back with five runs in the bottom of the inning to take the lead.

Snow Hill, however, regained the lead in the third with three runs. Ream led off with a double and went to third on an error. Ritchie Chase singled borne Ream and Wade Corbett and Chris Suggs walked to load the bases.

Walks to Chris Newsome and Hardison forced home Chase and Corbett and Snow Hill led, 7-5.

Both teams scored a run in the fifth before Edenton tied the game in the sixth with two runs.

Ream led Snow Hill with three hits in four at bats. Ginn and Sides were both two for five.

Lee was three for four and Wood and Brooks were two for four for Edenton.

Snow Hill travels to Rocky Mount tonight.

SdowHIU M3 010 000- 8 11 2 dentm 500 012 02x-l0 0 i ChuBe, Carraway (5) and Mayo, Brown (S); Lee, Bunch (3) and Wood.

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports BasebaU

American Legion Pitt County at Wilson (8 p.m.)

LitUe League Wellcome vs. Carroll & Associates Optimists vs. Jaycees Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Famous Sub Brown & Wood vs. Planters Bank

SoftbaU City League Life of Virginia vs. Carolina Opry Region Auto vs. N.C. Autobrokers J.A.s vs. Attic Pantata Bobs vs. Hughes Industrial League East Carolina #2 vs. Kilowatts Empire Brushes vs. Fieldcrest C.I.S. vs. Burroughs-Wellcome #2

Sports Calendar

Firefighters vs. Grady-White TRW vs. Vermont-American East Carolina HI vs. Public Works Cox Armature vs. Union Carbide Burroughs-Wellcome #1 vs. Winn Dixie

Womens League Cavaliers vs. Copper Kettle Greenville Travel vs. Coca-Cola Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Western Sizzlin

Pitt Memorial vs. Carolina Telephone

North State League East Carolina at North Carolina Little League Moose vs. True Value Hardware Union Carbide vs. Sportsworld

SoftbaU City League Bio Meds vs. Metal Craft Pair vs.SunnysideEggs Ormonds vs. Cannon New Del) vs. Ervins

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Church League First Christian vs. First Free Will Unity vs. Immanuel ArlingtonSt. vs. Hooker -Faith vs. Oakmont St. Paul vs. First Presbyterian Memorial vs. Grace Victory vs. Trinity Peoples vs. First Pentecostal Church of God vs. Jarvis

Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. Carolina Telephone

Co-Rec League TRW vs. Sunnyside Eggs Spaceworld vs. Marvins

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18-The Daily ReOe^, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 16,1982

Hopewell Wins P-P

Hopewell Pentecostal stunned league-leader Salem Methodist, 289 to 303, Tuesday night to climb within a halfgame of second place at the Greenville Putt Putt golf course

Salem, which had only one league loss before last night, suffered a second loss as Arthur Christian outshot it, 295-303.

Farmville Presbyterian was fourth at 305, First Wesleyan finished fifth and Gloria Dei Lutherin sixth. Four teams tied for seventh.

Danny Pollard of Hopewell had a 63 and Lanny Morris of Arthur had a 64 for the top two scores of the night.

Despite the losses, Salem has a seven-game lead five weeks into the season with a 42-3-0 mark. Farmville Presbyterian is second at 35-10-0 followed by Hopewell at 34-10-1.

Arthur Christian is next at 30-15-0 followed by First Wesleyan at 23-21-1.

Robinson Heads Home After Three-Team Swap

Postage-Stamp Green

Chi Chi Rodriquez (in white hat) putts at the 7th hole of one of golfs most picturesque greens at the

63-year-old Pebble Beach Golf Course, where the U.S. Open will be held this week. (AP Laserphoto)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Veteran outfielder-first baseman Bill Robinson is headed home while reserve Dick Davis is m his way to a new opportunity.

And utility catcher-outfielder Wayne Nordhagen, the third player involved in a three-way deal Tuesday night, is going to a new league.

Tlie Philadelphia Phillies, Pittsburgh Pirates and Toronto Blue Jays worked out the trade just five minutes before the baseball trading deadline expired.

The Phillies re-acquired Robinson from the Pirates in the trade, announced by Pittsburgh one minute after the 8 p.m. EDT deadline. The Phillies had dealt Davis to Toronto for Nordhagen, and then Philadelphia traded Nordhagen to Pittsburgh for Robinson.

In a surprisingly light trading session Tuesday, the only other deal saw left-handed pitcher Dan Schatzeder re

turned from the San Francisco Giants te the Montreal Expos for future cadi considerations.

, Robinsons permanent home is in Tumersville, N.J., near Philadelphia. He played with the PhUlies from 1972 to 1974. he bought his home in New Jersey in 1975, just before the Phils traded him to Pittsburgh for pitcher Wayne Simpson.

This season, Robinson, 38, was batting .239 in 31 games with four home runs. He is a lifetime .257 hitter with 163

home runs and 620 runs batted in.

Davis, 28, was batting .279 this season with two homers and seven runs batted in. He joined the Phillies last year from the Milwaukee Brewers and hit .333 in 45 games.

Davis played well with the Phillies, but was caught in a crunch of surplus outfielders.

Nordhagen, who will be 34 on July 4, played with the Chicago White Sox from 1977 to 1981 before being acquired by Toronto during spring training

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Stadler Neither Hot, Nor Bothered By Non-Golf Image On The Course

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Craig Stadler, the golfer who doesnt look like a golfer, refuses to get all hot and bothered about images.

1 guess I dont fit the mold people expect of a pro tournament golfer," says the paunchy, mustachioed Californian, rated by many as the player to beat in the 82nd U.S. Open Golf championship, starting Thursday.

"1 admit I look like any ordinary guy. 1 dont know why people make such a' big deal over it. One good thing is that

they at least know l am around. I only wish theyd appreciate me more for my golf

Winner of the Masters, the first of the Grand Slam events, he is the only player to have won three tournaments on the tour this year and he is the leading money winner with ?312,058.

Such dignitaries as Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Tom Watson are labeling him as one of the chief threats for the title over Pebble Beachs exacting ocean links.

U.S. Open...

(Continued from page 17)

Tuesdays practice round with heavy fog burning off early in the day.

Floyd is flying with two wins and a second place finish in a playoff in the last three tour stops he's played including last weeks Memphis Open Wadkins won at Phoenix and the Tournament of Champions.

The defending champion is David Graham, who shot a 273

to win the Open at the Merion Country Club in Ardmore, Pa., last year. He says that it was not until about a week after that tournament ended that the impact of his victory hit him.

i realized that I was part of a long, grand tradition, part of the history of the most important championship in golf, he said. "It was an overwhelming feeling

Stadler is a pillowy, jovial fellow with a heavy reddish mustache, a receding hairline and a 46-inch waist.

They call him The Walrus. Stadler is more amused than annoyed at the nickname, the constant references to his poorly distributed 200 pounds and what has been hailed as an explosive temper.

Thats exaggerated, too, he says. Sure, I get sore when 1 make a stupid shot. But it only lasts until I get to my next shot. Thats better than letting it seethe in your gut and letting it all out when you get home. Stadler has become the hero of the truck drivers and the brick layers and little old ladies who do their crocheting on the subways.

Hes the prototype as well as the idol of the guy who carries his own bag around the park courses and afterward douses his frustration with a half-dozen beers.

Winner of the National Amateur championship while a sophomore at the University of Southern California, he failed

to pass the TPA qualifying school in 1975 but finally made it in 1976.

Hindered by an ungovernable temper, he struggled through his first few years and didnt win his first tour event until he captured the Bob Hope Desert Classic in 1980.

Two years later, hes the golfer to beat.

He could be the next dominant player, says Palmer. He makes his golf swing work for him. It all depends op his attitude and desire.

' Stadlers fresh, down-to-earth image is quite unique in a game in which players look so much alike you cant tell them apart until you toss them on a putting green and watch their stroke.

Stan Wood, former golf coach at USC, said Stadler was always basically shy and tended to minimize his feats. I never once heard him brag, said the former coach.

I can understand his occasionally getting mad. He is such a perfectionist, he cant stand to blow a shot.

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SCOREBOARDThe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N C.-Wednesday. June 16,1982-19

Evans' Grand SlamTifts Kiwanis

Bowling

Guys & Dolls

Bosoboll

W L

Cornwell Builders 16 4

Screw Balls 14 6

Jimmys Citco 12 8

C.B.s 12 8

Ruths Station ii 9

Team #7 n 9

Indep. Warehouse 10' 9i

Family Affair 10 10

Strike Brokers 9'j lO'n Calitornla

Raynor. Forbes & Clarke 9 11

Three Steers 9 11

Four Aces 9 11

The Do Rights . 8 12

Kings & Queens 8 12

Pac Attack 8 12

JoeCulllpher 3 17

Men's high series & game -Edward Stancill. 584 k 208;

Womens high series k game -Cathy Henry. 5614 213

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern OivlsioR W L

Boston 37 22

Detroit 35 22

Baltimore 31 2t

Milwaukee 31 29

Heveland 29 29

New York 28 29

Toronto 28 33

Western DIvlsiao Kansas City 35 24

Chlcaio

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

Tuaadav's Gamas

Detroit at Cleveland, ppd.. rain Milwaukee 6. Baltimore 3 New York 5, Boston 4 Kansas City 7. Minnesota 4 Toronto 2. California 0 Chicago 7. Oakland 0 TexaiVf

Tuesday MensSiuniwr

Farr-Carr Dail Music PI ndri Iters Naturals Bottom Five Five Studs Chain Reaction Salt-Pepper

High Scores - Billy Whitehurst. 597, High Game - LInwood Wetherington, 255

Rtc Softball

L 6 8 12 12

12 5-I......

14 Chicago (Burns 7-3) at Oakland 14 (Ungford5-7), (n)

I Texas (Hough 5-3) at SeatUe (Perry 4-5).

(ni

Thursday'a Games

Chicago ai Oakland Boston at Cleveland, (ni Milwaukee at Detroit, (n) TorontoatCalllomla, (n)

Texas at Seattle, (ni Only games Kheduled

Cleveland, 55; HiDek. MlnnesoU. . Luzinskl. Chicago. 45. Otis. Kansas City.. 43

HlTS:Hairah. Cleveland. 85; McRae. Kansas City, 78; Garcia. Toronto, 74; Herndon, Detroit. 73. Cooper. Milwaukee, 72.

DOUBLES:Lynn. California; 17; White. Kansas Oty. 17; Otis. Kansas City, 17. McRae. Kansas City, 16, Cowens. Seattle, 16.

TRIPLES:Herndon. Detroit. 8; W.WIIson, Kansas City. 6, Yount. Milwaukee. 5; Upshaw. Toronto. 5. Brett. Kansas CUy. 5: G Wright. Texas. 5 HOME RUNS:Thomton. Cleveland. 18, Hrbek. Minnesota. 15, Roenlcke, Baltimore. 14; G Thomas. Milwaukee. 13; Harrah. Cleveland. 12 Herndon. Detroit. 12; Oglivle. Milwaukee. 12 TDLEN BASES R Henderson. Oakland. 64, LeFlore. Chicago. 20. Wathan. Kansas City. 19. Molltor, Milwaukee, 14; Haves. Clevland. 13. hoiaet, Oakland, 13; Muiphy. Oakland. 13; jCna, Seattle, 13 PITCHING (9 DecUions) Guidry. New York. 8-1. m. 2.90; Vukovlch. Milwaukee. 8-2. .800, 3.52; Zahn, California, 7-2, 778, 2.89; CaudlU. Seattle. 7-2. 778. 1.88; Hoyt. Cleveland Chicago. 10-3. .769. 2 24, Barker.

Cleveland. 8-3, .727, 2.49, Oancy, Toronto, - -TOO,

Babe Ruth

6',

7'i

2 5 8 12', 23',

Greenville in a Senior Babe Ruth baseball game Tuesday.

Baker struck out nine and walked four en route to the

Kiwanis ....9

WintervilU........6

Curtis Evans grand slam win-home run highlighed a five-run Anderson Warren back fourth-inning that carried Bakers effort with a two-run Kiwanis to a 9- win over home run.

Winterville Tuesday in a Senior Johnson had both GreenvUle Babe Ruth baseball game. hits.

WintervUle led, 5-3, going

into the fourth, but Bill Owens -

singled home one run and Prep League

runs in the fifth inning en route to a 16-5 victory over Auto Specialty Tuesday in a Prep League game.

AS led, 2-0, after two innings but H&D tied the game in the third and took the lead in the fourth with two runs.Tim Clark doubled home Clay Young, who reached on an erro to open the inning, and later scored on a passed ball to give H&D a 4-2 lead.

Stacy Best reached on an error to open the innig. and then, with Mie gone, Watson hit his home nui.

First Federal added two more runs to its lead in the third and closed out its scoring in the sixth.

Maurice Dyer and John Bolen had two his for First Federal. Mitchum had two hits for Pepsi.

on Kevin Jordans single. Hines later came home on an error. .

Coke added five more runs to its lead in the third, sparked by Andy Millers three-run home run and Hines RBI single.

Kiwanis rallied for two runs in the sixth, but it was not enough.

McDonald had two hits for Kiwanis. No one for Coke had more than one hit.

Evans then cloated his home 7 a

runtoerasethelead. HrstStato.........7 HiiD then put the game away Coca-Cola.........8

Kiwanis...........4 Gnfton...........12

.SMttlc2 WtdiMidayf Gum

Detroit (Pelry 6-3) at

Sorenaen5-Si, in' -v,.

Milwaukee (Vuckovlch 8-21 at Baltimore 7.3, 700, 4.09; Bumi, Chicago. 7-3,

(DMartlnei6-l),(ni 3.58.

Boston (Tudor 5m at New York STRIKEOUTS:F Bannister, Seattle, 87; (Rlghelll4-4), (ni Barker, Cleveland, 72; Guidiy. New York,

Mlnneeota (Viola 04) al Kanaaa City td; Eckmley. Boston, 69; RIgietti. New

(Blue4-3). in) York.6l.

Toronto iStleh 5-6) at California (Renko

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (105 at t>ats):JThompson. PlttslMirgh, .332, Ru Jones. San DIgo. .327; Sleamt, New York. .323. Oliver. Montreal, .332; Ramsey. St Louis. 321 RUNS Murphy, Atlanta, 49; Lo.Smllh. St .Louis. 48; Dawson. Montreal. 44; Ru.Jones. San Diego. 44. Sax, Los Angeles, 39.

RBI Murphy, Atlanta. 54; B Diaz. elphia.44; J

Church Leigue

Victory 000 000 0- I

Grace 120 252 x-12

ticadlng hitters: V - Eddie c,

Taylor 2-3; G - Mike Holloman 3-4, Montreal Tony Godley 2-3 New York 31 29

Philadelphia 30 28

St. Paul 160 000- 7 g

Trinity 107 042-14 WeatemDlvUlon

Leading hitlers: SP Mark Atlanta 37 23

Conway 3-4, Harry Bland 2-3; G - ^

Mike Gillin 5-5, Bobby Harris 4-4, ^

Doug Norvllle3-4,

Houston

Cincinnati

Church of God 201 200 1-6

First Presby. 300 103 x^7

Leading hitters: C - Greg Lassiter 3-3; FP Jeff Scarborough 3-4, Ken Rakestraw 3-4, George Lanford 3-4

Peoples

Jarvis

Philadelphia. ^ J Thompson. Pittsburgh, 43; Moreland, Chicago, 42; Kingman, New

NATIONAL LEAGUE HIB:knlght. Houston. 76. Sax. Los

Eastern Divisin Angeles. 76; WUson. New York. 7i; J Ray,

W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh, 7t; Buckner,. Chicago. 7,

37 24 .607 - Raines, Montreal, 70; K.Hernandez,

31 26 544 4 st.Louls, 70; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 70

517 5'x ix)UBLES:T Kennedy, San Diego. 19,

517 5'^ Lo.Smlth, St.Louls, 17; 0 SmlUi, SLLouis.

474 8 |g; Gamer. Houston. 16; Raines, Montreal.

371 I4>7 15; BDIaz. Philadel^ia. 15; Knight.

Houston. IS. V__

617 - triples Gamer, Houston. 4; 13 iied

5 3'v With 3

492 V-, home RUNS Murphy, Atlanta, 19;

<52 10 Kingman, New York, 16; J Thompson,

428 ll't Pittsburgh, 14:6TI(edWIUi II.

417 12 STOLEN BASES:Moreno, Pittsburgh.

34; Dernier. Philadelphia. 27. LoSmilh. - St.Louls. 26; Raines. Montreal. 24; Wiggins, San Diego, 22 PITCHING (9 Decisions) Forsch, St.Louls, 8-2, .800, 3.59; Rogers, Montreal, 7-3, .700, 2.04; Sutton, Houston, 7-3, 700. 3.38; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 8-5, .615, 2.59; Andujar, St. Louis. 6-4. .600, 2.34;

25 35

Tuesdays Garnet

Chicago 8, Philadelphia 5 Plllsburgh 13, NewYork3 San Francisco 4. Cincinnati 3 St Louisa.Montreal2,IIInnings Atlanta?. Houston0 Ix Angeles 3, .San Die WedneadaysGi

D. Daughtridge sin^ and ^

stole second to open the fifth singled home

and Mika laboni did the smae Tracey Johnson with what before Owens singled to score proved the winning run in the Daughtridge. troy Hudson to lift First State Bank to

then walked to load the bases ^ 7-6 win over Shop-eze and Evans followed with his Woodland in a Prep League home run. game Tuesday.

Kiwanis scored its final run Cobles single gave First in the fifth, Winterville added a State a 74 lead going into the run in the seventh on Dixon seventh inning, when Shop-eze Pages solo home run. scored two runs to cut the gap

Winterville jumped out to a Shop-eze could get no 1-0 lead in the top of the first closer, however,

only to have Kiwanis take a 2-1 *^'fst State took a 2-1 lead in

lead in the bottom of the inning bottom of the first inning on

on Hudsons two-run home run. Wootens two-run triple Winterville came back with ^nd upped its lead to 5-1 in the two runs in the next two Shop-eze scored a run in innings to up its lead to 5-1. fourth and two in the fifth Kiwanis cut the . gap to 5-2 in to make it 54. ihe third (before taking the lead ^'^^st State made it 64 in the ori^iimir^ later. bottom of the inning and in-

Page and Doug Coley both creased its lead to 74 on

had two hits for Winterville. Coblessingle. laboni and Jody Forbes had Smith and Eric Jarman two hits for Kiwanis. had two hits for First State.

Terry Warren had two hiU for

Shop-eze.

Philadelphia (Bystrom 1-0) at Chicago walk, Atlanta, 64. 600, 3.20; J NIekro.

410 000 0- 5 (SmUhl-l) Houston. 64. .600, 2 30; Welch. Los

541 300 X-13 New York (Jones 6-5) at PitUburgh Angeles, 64, .600,3.

Angel

I .ouHina hitorc D TAmSiiKnn (Candelaria2-3), (n) STRlKEOUTS:Carlton, Philadelphia,

Leading hitters. P Tom Sutton Francisco (Chris 0-2) at Cincinnati H2; sioto, Cincinnati. 107; Ryan, Houston.

2-4, David Dickerson 2-4; J - Mike (Soto54), (ni 80; Rogers, Montreal, 75; Valenzuela, Los

Montreal (Lea 4-2) at St Louis LaPoint Angeles, 71

3-0),(n) _______

Atlanta (NIekro 5-2) al Houston (Sutton _ _______

' ,7-3i, ini N.v. Woman s Upon

Los Angeles (Welch 54) al San Diego N C (AP) - Here are

Farmville..........5

Greenville ....0

FARMVILLE - Alvin Baker hurled a two-Jiitter to lead Farmville to a 5-0 win over

Hendrix & Da, Auto Special

Hendrix & Dail

in the fifth with 11 runs. The inning was keyed by Cobb and Jerrett Wynne, both of whom had doubles. H&D had eight hits in all in the inning.

AS scored two runs in the sixth and both teams scored a run in the seventh to finish the scoring.

Six players had two hits for H&D; Cobb, Young, Wynne, Greg Jones and Pickle Garris. No one had more than one hit for AS. Chris Meeks had a solo home run for AS in the seventh.

Little Leogua

First Federal 6

PepslCola. ......1

Lee Watson hit a two-run home run to erase a one-run deficit and help carry First Federal to a 6-1 victory over Pepsi-Cola Tuesday in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Pepsi jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first on Mitch Mitchums homer only to have -First Fedofal come back in the second on Watsons home run to take the lead.

Coca-Cola scored eight runs Chlcod .....8

over two innings and went on to whip Kiwanis, 84, Tuesday in a North State Little League game.

Kiwanis took a 2-0 lead in the first on Robbie McDonalds two-run double. But, Coke came back with three runs in the second to take a lead it never lost.

Eddie White reached second on an error and stole third. Watler Gatlin and Derrick Hines singled, Hines single driving in White. Gatlin scored

GRIFTON - Grifton defeated Chicod, 84, Tuesday in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game.

Michael Futrell was the winning pitcher.

Futrell and Tucker had two hits for Grifton.

Chicod was led by Joey Johnson, Jerome Carter. Eugene Buck and Paul Jackson, all of whom had two hits.

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Aldridge 2-4, James Blanchard 2-3.

IstF.W.B

Arlington

100

111

2-9

0-3'

Leading hitters: F --- Randy (l-ollar6-i), (n)

it;

3-4, Todd Galloway 2-3.

Immanuel 500 312 0-11

Faith 100 000 0- I

Leading hitters: 1 Billy Bevill 3-4, Earl Wade 3-4, Tom Durham (HR);F-Jr. Hardee 2-3.

1st Christ. 200 200 0-4

Unity 010 103 x-5

Leading hitters; C Jay Jester 3-3, Sherron Bennett 2-4; U -

Montreal at Chicag Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, I n I Only games scheduled

Mojor leogue Lcoders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (105 at bats):Harrah, Cleveland, .385; Bonnell, Toronto, 350; McRae. Kansas City, .347; W Wilson, Kansas City, .342; Lowenslein, Baltimore, 339.

RUNS:R Henderson, Oakland, 58; Harrah, Cleveland, 49; Wathan, Kansas City,

some first-round scores from the North Carolina Women's Open, being pl^ed on the 5,900-yard, par 74 Sedgedeld Country Club course.

Kathy Dunbar, Caiy, 75 Darcey Fontana, Monroe Dolly Watson. High Point. 77

Marty Radford 2-3, Steve Radford 47; Molltor, Milwaukee, 44; Thornton, Oakmont

Cleveland, 43. _

RBI McRae. Kansas City, 56; Thomlon,

Darcey Fontana, Monroe, 76 Dollyl

Linda Marsh, Jamestown. 78 Melissa Williams, Fayetteville, 78 Leslie Brown, Charlotte. 79 Gloria Anthony, Greensboro, 80 Kelly Ann Beck, Charlotte, 80 Lucy Lofland. Hickory. 80 Betty Pollvka, Winston-Salem, 00 Candy Robertson. Charlotte, 82

M E Church, Greensboro, 83 Maggie Pierson, Pinehurst, 83 MellRhodes, Boone, 83 Cinda Whicker, Greensboro. 83 Sue Johnson. Charlotte, 83

QOOOfVEAR

AUTO SERVICE CENTERS,

007 322 2-16 JHi Pleasant 004 010 2- 7

Diading hitters: 0 Mike Brown 4-5, Ernest Carraway 3-3, Chet

Emerson 3-4; MP - Buddy Teel 2-3, Larry McKeel 2-3.

Maranatha 002 000 0-2

1st Pent. 413 201 x-11

Leading hitters: M Tim Avery P Randy Bryant 34, Jim TtOnton 2-3.

Blackjack 420 82-16

Hooker 010 00- 1

Leading hitters; B Frank

Taylor 3-3, Louie Dixon 2-2.

PMHONG

UNC Nips Wolfpack, 4-3

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -North Carolinas Mitch Mc-Cleney raced home on a wild pitch in the bottom of the seventh inning to cap a 3-run

in the comeback, also on a wild pitch, and Eddie George scored the second run on a passed ball.

The victory raised North

rally and give the Tar Heels a Carolinas record to 4-5 while 4-3 North State Summer lowering N.C. State to 6-2. Baseball League victory over

N.C. sute

no 000 1 - 3 5 2

Womens League Prepshirt 500 502 0-12

Carolina Tel. 452 004-15

Leading hitters: P Beverly Tyson 24, Sylvia Clemmon 24; CT

Teresa Pittman 34, Danielle Elks 3-3

Co-Rec League Nationwide 010 1013

TRW 301 110 -6

Leading hitters: N Mike Campbell 34, Randy Phillips 2-3; T

Skip Vandervoot 3-3, Fuzzy Winslow 3-3.

North Carolina State. n. caroiin* ooo oio 3 - 4 4 5

Ceulk, Mlri

Jeff Scott scored the first run

irabelli (7) and Davis; Karpuck andWUkliuon.

Player Nof Returning To U5C

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Strickland has indicated he will Freshman forward Vernia enroll at a college closer to his Strickland will not return to the Gadsden, Ala., home. University of South Carolina The 6-5 forward played in 26 this fall, says Gamecock of South Carolinas 29 games basketball coach Bill Foster. last season, averaging 3.4 Foster said Tuesday that points.

uimRADI^

,PIb8FET.

Nolradt

Transactions

BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREWEre-Signed Dale Sveum, shortstop TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Announced the signings of Jimmy Key, Rusty Rightmire andlSteve Davis, pitchers; Dave Slenhouse and Mik-Lavery, catchers; Pat Borders, third baseman: and John Mason, outfielder; and assigned all to Medecine Hat of the Pioneer League

National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Rich

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Power pitcher, to Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League; and recalled Steve Shirley, pitcher, from Albuquerque.

NEW YORK METS-Signed Stu Foulks, pitcher.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Sold Dan Schatzeder, pitcher, to the Montreal Expos for cash.

BASKETBALL National Basketball AssocUtkm DENVER NUGGETS-Sold to B J Red McCombs, subject to approval from the NBA s board of governors HOUSTON HOCKETS-Sold to Charlie Thomas and Sidney Shlenker, subject to approval from the NBAs board of governors.

HOCKEY National Hockey Leamie EDMONTON OILERS-Signed Lee Fogolln, defenseman, to a long-term contract. Named Barry Fraser director of player personnel: Bill Laforge coach and general manager of Kamloops (B.C.) of the Western Hockey League; Harvey Roy president of the Junior Oilers.

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Named Dan Maloney assistant coach

FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK JETS-Announced the signings of George Floyd, safety-kick iX4umer; Lonell Pnea, wide recelver-kick returner; Lawrence Texada, running back; and Perry Parmelee. wide receiver; to series of one-year contracts COLLEGE NAVY-Named Peter M. Kormann head

*^3WER-^Bried Bob Staak, basketball coach and athletic director, to a three-year contract

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Chisox Ride Hoyt's Three*Hitter Past Oakland

By The Associated Press -LaMarr Hoyt has the fundamentals down again. Its just the pain in his pitching arm thats bothemg him now.

Hoyt fired a masterful three-hitter to become major league baseball's first 10-game winner this season ^ as the Chicago White Sox blanked the Oakland As 7-0 Tuesday night.

1 was just happy to keep my fundamentals straight. said the bearded right-hander after ending a pecsonal three-game losing streak. "I mixed up my pitches very well - a good slider, sinker, and fastball. 1 just wanted to get back to the way 1 throw the ball best," he said after his first shutout df the season.

Hoyt, who won his first nine decisions, says he's been bothered by stiffness in his right forearm and bicep recently.

"It happened two starts ago in the Texas game, said Hoyt,

10-3. "I could still pitch, but I was in some pain.

White Sox .Manager Tony LaRussa downplayed Hoyt's

apparent problems, which have not caused the pitcher to miss a start.

Hoyt walked one and struck* out seven in lowering his league-leading earned run average to 2.24,

Wayne Gross got the first two hits off Hoyt, an infield single in the second inning and a single to ri^t in the seventh. Rickey Henderson doubled to lead off the As ninth.

The White Sox scored three times in the first inning on Greg Luzinskis RBI grounder and Harold Baines two-run double. Steve Kemps run-scoring ground out made it 3-0 in the second.

Henderson, who leads the league in stolen bases, swiped his 64th base 63 games in the first inning after reaching on a error.

Yankees 5, Red Sox 4 Ken Griffeys two-run homer off reliever Mark Clear capped a three-run eighth-inning rally as New York downed Boston.

"1 was just trying to hit the ball hard and keep it going, Griffey said after his third

home run of the season and first in the Yankee Stadium made a winner out of reliever Goose Gossage, 3-2.

With the Red Sox leading 4-2, Dave Collins led off the eighth with a double, chasing Boston starter Bruce Hurst. One out later, Collins scored on Andre Robertsons single and Griffey, who earlier extended his hitting streak to seven games, homered to right field.

Boston took a 4-2 lead in the seventh inning on Rick Millers sacrifice fly and RBI singles by Gary Allenson and Jerry Remy.

Brewers 6, Orioles 3

Bob McClure didnt give roommate Robin Yount an ultimatum, but his neddling about needing some support certainly helped.

Yount clubbed a two-run homer in the first inning and put Milwaukee ahead with a two-run triple in the eighth following a crucial two-out error by Cal Ripken Jr. as the Brewers whipped Baltimore.

"Id been getting on my roomie because in the last five

years he had never hit a homer when I pitched, McOure said. "But I think hes hit five in my last five starts.

Rangers 5, Mariners 2 Dave Hostetler knocked in three runs with a pair of homers, his fourth in the last four games, as Texas beat Seattle for the first time in five games this season. Hostetler now has six homers since being called up by the Rangers from Denver on May 28.

This is my biggest night in the big leagues. Hopefully, I can help the Rangers out and stay around a long time, Hostetler said.

We kiw how strong he was. To me, hes a Frank Howard with strength, said Texas Manager Don Zimmer. He hits the ball as far as anybody in the game today. Royals 7, Twins 4 Bud Black posted his first major league victory and John Wathan had two hits and scored three times as Kansas City handed Minnesota its 23rd defeat in its last 25 games.

Its something special and

ru always remember it, said Black, \dK)m the Royals recalled from Omaha of the American Association this week. He surrendered only five hits and one run through seven innings. Dan Quisenbeiry pitched the final 12-3 innings to pick iq) his league-leading 17th save after reliever Don Hood gave tq> a three-run homer to Jesus Vega in the ei^th.

The Royals ripped A1 Williams, 2-5, for two runs in the first on an RBI single by Willie Aikens and a run-scoring double by Hal McRae. ^

Blue Jays 2, Angels 0

Dave Revering poked a two-run homer in the ninth inning to back the five-hit pitching of Jim Clancy as Toronto snapped Californias three-game winning streak.

Now that the trading deadline is gone, its time to start playing some baseball, said Revering, referring to the 8 p.m. EDT cutoff point for major league trades. The first baseman has been played for three teams in the past 12 months.

Reuss Hurls Dodgers By Padres

By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers may be breaking out of their doldrums if pitcher Jerry Reuss last two starts are any indication.

The defending world,champions, sitting 74 games behind the Atlanta Braves in the National League West, havent been setting the league on fire this season.

But Reuss, a big 6-foot-5, 225-pound left-hander, has given other teams in the league reason to believe the Dodgers will be challenging the Braves somewhere down the line.

Reuss, coming off a one-hitter against the Cincinnati Reds, stopped San Diego 3-0 Tuesday night, limiting- the Padres to only five hits while striking out seven.

The, victory, his third shutout of the season, raised Reuss record to 7-5, It also was the 150th of his career.

And in both games he used a pitch he developed back in high school to puzzle the hitters.

1 cant describe it. Reuss said. "I throw it like a curveball. but its faster than a curveball. Its not necessarily

a strikeout pitch, but I use it to set up strikeouts.

"Theres no doubt Im back in the groove now, said Reuss, who had lost four of his last five decisions before he resurrected his pitch.

The Dodgers scored all their runs in the seventh inning to break a scoreless duel between Reuss and John Curtis, 5-4.

Ron Cey led off the inning with a homer and Dusty Bakers had a two-run single.

Braves 7, Astroso Bob Walks four-hitter and Atlantas 14-hit attack strengthened the Braves claim that they are for real this season.

"1 realize things look a little upside down to some people, Walk said of the NL West standings. "They had better get used to it. Weve always known we could win. We just needed a tittle confidence. Everyone knows we are a contender now.

In registering his first shutout of the season. Walk struck out five and walked one in improvipg his record to 6-4. He threw 32^3 innings of no-hit ball before Ray Knight singled to

.right-center.

We havent seen Walk very much, said Houston Manager Bill Virdon. but thats the best weve seen of him.

Bob Homer provided most of the power for the Braves, driving in three runs on a pair of doubles.

Cardinals 3, Expos 2

The Cardinals opened their lead in the NL East to four games with their victory over the second-place Expos.

Willie McGee was the unlike-, ly hero, breaking out of a

l-for-16 slump to deliver an RBI-single with one out in the bottom of the 11th inning.

McGees hit scored Lonnie Smith, who had a leadoff double off loser Ray Burris, 2-8.

St.Louis tied the game 2-2 with two outs in the eighth on a throwing error by Montreal second baseman Tim Raines, Keith Hernandez scored from third when Raines throw to first on Smiths hard grounder pulled first baseman Terry Franconaoffthebag.

George Hendrick stroked his 11th homer of the season with one out in the second inning to

give the Cards a 1-OJead.

Cubs 8, Phillies 5 John Johnstone cracked a two-run homer in the third inning to spark the Cubs to their second straight victory after losing 13 in a row. It was the fourth consecutive defeat for Philadelphia.

Johnstones homer, his third of the year, came after Bump Wills hit a two-out single.. It gave Chicago a 2-0 lead.

Chicago took control with four runs in the sixth for a 7-3 lead, the big hit being Leon Durhams two-run sin^e.

Bo Diaz led the Phillies with three RBI, one in the fourth on a fielders choice and two in the sixth on a single.

Starter Doug Bird, 4-6, was the winning pitcher while Dick Ruthven, 5-4, took the loss. Mike Proly pitched the final 21-3 innings for the Cubs to gain his first save of the year.

Pirates 13, Mets 3 The entire Pirate lineup got into the offensive act as they battered New York pitchers for 17 hits in the romp.

Jason Thompson did most of the damage, stroking two

doubles and a home run and driving in five runs. It was Thompsons 14th homer of the season, but only his first in June.

Pitcher Rick Rhoden, 3-6, helped his cause with two singles, two runs and two RBI. New Yorks Charlie Puleo, 5-4, was the victim of the onslaught.

Dave Kingman hit a two-run homer for the Mets in the second inning, his 16th homer of the year.

Giants 4, Reds 3

Tom Seaver, 3-7, continued to have his troubles, lasting only

11-3 innings in the Cincinnati loss. He pitched to 11 batters, with eight of themlreaching base by hit or walk.

The game was delayed more than two hours by three rain delays.

Chili Davis singled twice and scored a pair of runs and Joe Morgan rapped three hits to lead the Giants.

Bill Laskey, 5-4, was the winning pitcher, but needed relief help in the eighth after the Reds rallied for three runs.tJIDi

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Sutton...

(Continued from page 17)

second preseason game. The Blue Bombers open the regular Reason July 9 against Saskatchewan. Sutton is hopeful hell still be around then.

I look at it as a challenge, Sutton said. I had one (when I came to ECU) and they get bigger and bi^er each time. I-m just trying to take it one day at a time right now.

After being released by the Cowboys on the final cut, Sutton returned to ECU where he was contacted in March by Winnipeg. The first thing Sutton did was take out a map

I had never heard of it. I didnt know where it was, Sutton said. I saw it was up around North Dakota and Minnesota and 1 said, Its going to be cold.

Cold or not, Sutton wasted little time in telling the Blue Bombers he was interested. He wanted to play football somewhere.

Not long after, he was on his way north to sign a contract in a town and with a team he had only heard of days before.

The reception he got surprised him When 1 got here everybody seemed to know my name, he said.They really accepted me.

Sutton, however, had some adjusting to do of his own. First, there was the climate; The weathers weird. The first day 1 got here it was 85 degrees. The next day it was 30 degrees.

Then there was the distance from his hometown of Kinston: Ive written quite

a few letters. My parents think Canada is a millkm miles away and I guess it

is.

And, finally, there was the field and the rules. Neither resembled what he had grown up to call football.

The field is long (110 yards) and wider, and there are 12 players to a team and only three downs. It is a game that emphasizes passing - something Sutton did little of during his years at ECU as fullback in the wishbone.

They realty pass here more and Ive had to adjust to that, Sutton said. 1 took,, it on myself to work on my receiving.

Its not that I cant catch the ball, Sutton said. Its just that as a fullback in a wishbone you dont get to catch the ball that much.

The Blue Bombers, who were 11-5 this past season, have one of the top passers and receivers in the league in Dieter Brock and Eugene Goodlaw. Brock completed 62.5 percent of his passes for 4,796 yards while Goodlaw caught 100 passes for 1,494 yards.

0 It is a team that Sutton feels has a chance to go along way once the CFL regular season gets started.

The one thing that surprised me when 1 got here was the talent, Sutton said. Theyve got a lot.

Id say the competition in the American game is a bit more, but they (the CFL) do have some quality players. On an overall basisj, though, the American pla|fers are better.

Newcomer Takes World Cup Opener

MADRID (AP) - Cameroons soccer team gave cause for a celebration in that African nation merely by qualifying for the World Cup finals. ,

And on Tuesday night the Indominatable Lions earned the first point by a newcomer in the 24-nation tournament.

The only black African team in the final, Cameroon made up for inferior technical skills with strength, speed and agility to hold vastly experienced Peru to a scoreless tie in La Coruna.

Im absolutely delighted. said.Cameroon Coach Jean Vincent. Todays result is already an exceptional achievement.

New Zealand, where rugby is more popular than soccer, made a less impressive but nonetheless respectable cup debut. It fell three goals behind Scotland, battled back with two of its own, then lost 5-2 - but earned a standing ovation from the pro-Scottish crowd at Magala.

Three other nations are in their first cup final, thanks to a decision by the 150-nation Federation of International Football Associations to expand the tournament from 16 teams and allow more to qualify from outside Europe and South America, the sports traditional strongholds.

Algeria and Honduras play their first matches in the tournaments 52-year history today against two-time cup winner West Germany and host nation Spain, respectively, while England battles France. Kuwait, the other newcomer, opens first-round play Thursday against Czechoslovakia.

For countries such as these, a draw or even a goal can be a moral victory. We came to Spain to learn from the soccer giants, said Algerian Coach Maheddiene Khalef. If we dont succeed in getting into the second round, it will not be doomsday.

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Public Notices

notice TOOESTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate oi Lonnie L. Baker, Deceased, late of PiH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the under signed at the office of Pegram and Hahn, on or before the 1st day of January, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This the 4th day of June, 1982.

Lela P. Baker Executrix of the Estate of Lonnie L. Baker Post Office Drawer 65 200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 PEGRAM AND HAHN Attorneys at Law By: GarryT. Pegram Posf Office Drawer 665 200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1117 June9,16, 23, 30, 1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memoril Hospital until and publicly opened at 2:00 p.m., Ju ly 12, 1982 in Dining Room *1 of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

Two AAobile X Ray Systems Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of fhe Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals Jack W Richardson Director

June 16, 24, 1982 __

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purcnasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at 3 00 p.m., Ju ly 12, 1982 in Dining Room 1 of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

One A/mile X-Ray Systems Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of fhe Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ty Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to rejct any and

FILENO FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT, INTHEAAATTEROF:

Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by Noah Jones, Jr. (divorced), Grantor, to W.O. AAcGibony, Trustee, dated January 6, 1970, and recorded in Deed Book Y-38, at page 368, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, ^ A. Louis Singleton, Substitute Trustee. See Deed Book V 50, Page 793, Pitt County Registry

t5oticeofsale

TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Noah Jones, Jr. (divorced), unto W.O. McGibony, Trustee, securing the original amount of $11,500.00, dated January 6, 1970, recorded in Book Y 38, at page 368, Pitt County RMistry, the undersign ed Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 7th day of July, 1982, the following described property to wit:

That certain tract of land contain ing 69.2 acres, more or less, located in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and bounded, now or formerly, as follows: Northeast by lands of Randolph (now owned by and/or in the possession of Billy Moore), East and Southeast by lands of Peyton, lands of Blount and the run of the old AAount Pleasant Canal, Southwest by lands of the Saints

point in the center of the Briley Road; thence South 88 degrees East 237 feet along the center of the Briley Road to an iron stake In the middle

of the Briley Road; thence North a degrees 10 minutes East 855 feet along the Briggs line to the BEGINNING

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this salt Immediately make a cash dapodt to the undersigned Trustee of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to and Induing One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00).

This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments, and to prior encumbrances of record. If any.

This the 13 day of AAay, 1982.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Of Counsel:

GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY.PA

200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until IO:X a.m. (EDST), on June 30, 1982, and Immediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the fuimishing of; one (1) tractor-backhoe with rront end loader

Instructions for submitting bids and completo spacificetioni for

the

Attorneys at Law 206 Soutn Washington Street P.O. Drawwer 545

Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919)758 3116 June 9, 16,23,30,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate JOHN L TYER, deceased, late of Pitt Coun

ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the

Church (now owned by and/or in the possession of Jack Nobles), West by lands of Saints Church and Nor

all proposals iW.Rich

Jack Director June 16, 24,1982

chardson

thwest by lands of Briggs; said tract being transected by N.C. Paved Road 41415 (commonly known as Briley Road) in a westerly to easier ly manner and more specifically oescribed as follows BEGINNING at an iron stake, common corner with fhe Briggs land and the Randolph land, and running thence South 86 degrees East 620 feet along the Randolph line to a com mon corner with fhe Randolph land the Peyton lands, thence Sooth 32 degrees 30 minutes West 1750 feet along the Peyton line to and across the Briley Road and along the Blount line to a corner of the Blount lands, thence South 18 degrees East 50 feet; thence along and following the old Mt. Pleasant Canal dividing this tract from the Blount lands South 56 degrees 15 minutes East 503 feet. South 42 degrees 30 minutes East 730 feet, and South 44 degrees 30 minutes East 490 feet to a point, thence cornering and running South 26 degrees 30 minutes West 625 feet along a path to a corner; thence North 86 degrees 15 minutes West 760 feet to a corner, thence North 32 degrees 15 minutes West 1897 feel along the eastern property line of Saints Church line to a gum free; fhence N'orth 28 degrees 10 minufes East 990 feet along a difch confinu ing along fhe Saints Church line fo a

undersigned on or before the 9th day of December, 1982 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of June, 1982.

Mrs. Ruth Tyer, Executrix

P.O. Box85

Falkland, North Carolina 27827 June 9, 16.23,30,1982_

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building,

or materials to be provid-will be available In the office of ttw Superintendtnf of the Water & Sewer Department. Greenville Utilities %IWitw, 21X1 Weit Rifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION June 16.1982_

NOTICE OF PARTITION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT

SUPE R iOR OUr 01 VISION ,BEFORE THE CLERK W-SP-283 JOASHLEY MARSHALL COL-CORD,

Plaintiff/Petitioner

EVELYN M COLCORO (now HOWELL);

ARCHIE C WALKER, TRUSTEE; WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,

Defendants/Respondents Under and by virtue of that certain Order entered on May 6th 1982, by the Honorable Robert 0. Rouse, Jr., Superior Court Judge, and the Honorable Sandra Gawins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, in the above-entitled special proceeding for partition by sale of the property hereinafter described in vmich the undersigned were appointed as Commissioners to conduct a partition sale by public auction, said Commissioners will otter for sale at blic auction to the highest bidder _ r cash at the Courthouse door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville. 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 Engtowopd Subdivision, Addition No. 2, as shown on map thereof recorded in AAap 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.

Said property also being more commonly known as fhe house and lot bearing the address of 1738 Beaumont Drive, Greenvllla, North Carolina.

Said sale Is subject to taxes and assessments, if any, and to any other prior encumbrances, liens, or deeds of trusted record.

The purpose of said sale is to partition the above-described prwerty 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 bidder will be required to malee a cash de^it of ten percent (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. Miller,

Commissioner

Leonard HIgnite, Commissioner May 26, June 2,9,16,1982

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix C. T. A. of the Estate of Thanuel Jackson Warran, late <a Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said

estate to present them to the under signed Aominlstratrlx C. T. A. or her atTorney on or before December 2,

1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 28th. day of AAay, 1982.

Mrs. AAattie (Flossie) W.

Warren

1011 E. 10th. Street

Greenville, N. C. 27834 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney 111W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 2,9,16,23,1982

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - AMATEUR SKIER MISCUED ON SLALOM TACTICS; LANDED ON SKULL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals U

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in sdiidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puszle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is aooompliahed by trial and error.

Video Junkie Age 9, is Teaching

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) -If youre a frustrated video game Junkie, Megan Brians is teaching a summer school class for you.

Granted, Megan is only 9 years old. But ^s a master at such electronic entertainments as Pac-Man,

Circus, Warlords and Night Driver.

And on June 22, Megan will teach a video game seminar fOT players ages 6 through 12 at Pullmans Community Free University. Her father,

Paul, is coordinator of the freeschotd.

No taller than her TV set,

Megan!s top score on the home version of Pac-Man the popular arcade game -is 12,826 points. Her dads bestis600. __

Brians said he recruited his dau^ter to join the free university staff so she could find friends to play video gam^.

Megan likes to play games a lot, be said. She doesnt have any brothers and sisters, and Im a single parent.

Megan isnt sure what shell tell students at her seminar, but ^e admits that the most boring thing when people play with me is I take a long time.

If you want it even harder than'regular Pac-Man, you put it (the television set) (m black and uliite, Megan said. 'Then you cant see if the ^osts are blue (eatable) or not.

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New Storms f For oton's Mid-Secton

By ERIC KRAMER Associated Press Writer

Thunderstorms, floods, tornadoes and hurricane-force winds rampaging across the center of the nation killed at least seven people, washed out the business district of an Iowa town, derailed a passenger train and toppled 70 utility poles in Kansas.

Hundreds evacuated their homes because of flooding in Iowa, Nebraska and Arkansas, while 80 mph winds howled jin northern Ohio on stormftossed Lake Erie, and thousands were left without power Tuesday in the Great Plains,

Mayor Bill Pavkov of Hastings, Iowa, said he was out checking on the level of Indian Creek when he heard an eerie noise like a real high wind."

There was a wall of water coming right across that field," he said, 1 had to back my truck up to get out of the way while 1 was talking on the CB telling my wife who to call to tell them to get out of their houses."

About five miles upstream, the San Francisco Zephyr rounded a bend at 76 mph early Tuesday morning and slammed into a 3- to 4-foot wall of water on the tracks, killing a 19-year-old woman and sending 16 others aboard to hospitals, authorities said.

The creek, which grew from 10 feet wide to more than 400, covered sections of the southwest Iowa community of Emerson with 8 feet of water, inflicting heavy damage on downtown businesses.

Thats the core of the business district down t|}ere," said James McVay,

, a resident. "I'd say every lUsiness down there has about an 80 percent loss.

Several hundred people were evacuated from the nearby towns of Glenwood and Malvern.

Three people were killed and at least 15 houses were leveled or heavily daniaged in Michigan as 57,000 homes lost electrical power because of high winds, heavy rain and six tornadoes.

A 16-year-old Pontiac girl was struck by lightning, an 8-year-old Jackson County boy was killed when a tornado smashed through his home and a 22-year-old Detroit woman died when she stepped on a fallen power line.

In Ohio, a 71-year-old Clyde Smith of Bowling Green suffered a heart attack after a storm hit his "home, authorities said.

He was apparently downstairs and when he came up and saw the damage, he had a heart attack, said Wood County Sheriffs dispatcher Kathy Schumacher.

Winds gusted to 81 mph at the Wood County airport in northeast Ohio, but no tornadoes were reported in the state.

A tornado in the Mark Twain National Forest toppled a tree and killed 51-year-old Wanda Hall in south-central Missouri, while 17-year-old RayRogers was electrocuted in Kansas City by a downed power line.

Winds blew the roof and parts of a brick building onto Interstate 70 near War-renton, briefly blocking the east-west national route. The Missouri Highway Patrol said the winds also overturned a tractor-trailer truck near Warrenton, but there were no injuries.

.In Arkansas, rescue workers plucked people from flooded vehicles and waded through high water to evacuate Fayetteville residents after 4 inches of rain sent 4-foot floodwaters into some neighborhoods.

Its bad. said police dispatcher Ron Carroll. Its worse than people have ever seen it around here.

Word that an earthen dam on Fayetteville Lake might break led several Johnson City residents to leave their homes, but the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said the dam was safe.

Nebraska Gov. Charles Thone declared-a disaster emergency as residents of Seward began shoring up the downtown area with sandbags. Some highways were covered with up to 3 feet of water.

Four tornadoes struck southern Illinois as hail iq) to an inch in diameter was driven by '65 mph winds.

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1 Texan Nomed New Leader Of Baptists

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Conservatives have retained the reins of Southern Baptist leadership, electing their standard-bearer, the Rev. James T. Draper Jr. of Texas, to head the nations largest Protestant body.

His victory marked the fourth consecutive year in which the conservative-fundamentalist wing of the 13,8 million-member denomination has won its presidency in contest with moderates.

Hes a "very solid conservative. said a leading tactician of that camp, the Rev. Paige Patterson of-Dallas,.

JAMES DRAPER

Patterson told reporters the result should mean a deeper awareness to the fact that a large segment of . Southern Baptists hold to the inerrancy of Scripture, and dont want it questioned in our institutions."

That insistence on "inerrancy -r that the Bible is word-for-word without error in literal fact - has been the rallying cry of conservatives. Beyond that lay the presidential power in picking trustees of agencies and institutions.

While the conservative tide has held firm since 1979, the contest was stiffer this time, with the election Tuesday forced for the first time into a second ballot in which Draper beat the moderate Rev. Duke McCall of Louisville.

Draper, 46, who had led a field of four candidates in the initial round, got 8,331 votes in the second, about 57 percent, to 6,292, about 43 per--cent, for McCall, 67, longtime head of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

Compared to the recent years, it was a surprisingly close race, commented Porter Routh of Nashville, the denominations former chief administrator, now retired.

It seems to me McCalls strong showing should signal some moderating influence in the conservative drive. he added. "Baptists have a tendency to come together in the center after the dust has settled, and the results this time should add to that tendency."

In laie-night voting, the convention later elected a moderate, the Rev. John Sullivan of Shreveport. La., as first vice president. He has been among the original four candidates for the presidency.

His winning the second highest office by an overwhelming 68 percent of the vote in competition with a conservative layman, U. S. Rep. Albert Lee Smith Jr., of Birmingham, also added a balancing note to the new leadership.

Draper. 46, has been pastor of the First Baptist Church in the Dallas suburb of Euless for about seven years. He previously served churches in Bryan, Iredell, Tyler and San Antonio, Texas, and in Kansas City, Mo., and Del City, Okla.

There, he preceded the outgoing Southern Baptist president, the Rev. Bailey Smith, a strong fundamen-. talist, who presgpUy leads that Del City con^egation.

Draper, born-in Hartford, Ark., the son and grandson of Southern Baptist preachers, is married and he and his wife, Carol Ann, have three children. He is the author of four books, and enjoys golf and racquetball.

GOSPEL SINGING ' Gospel singing featuring the Gospel Gentlemen from Goldsboro is scheduled for Sunday beginning at .1:30 p.m. aLBallards Crossroads Community Church, U.S. 264.

. The public is invited.

a^Tlw Dkity RtOectar, GraenvUI* N n -WMtaiMday, June M, Ite

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JUNE 17.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Upwts due to a feeling you are not being accorded the treatment you desire soon passes wly in the day. Put in motion a creative plan that will bring more abundance in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to keep a promise to an associate before engaging in your favorite amusement. Show your generosity to othna. '

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more businesslike in your dealings and get better results. Take needed treatments to improve your health.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle a moneury matter carefully early in the day. Settle a dispute with a neighbor. Obtain the data you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to handle an annoying personal affair early in the day. Avoid the tempution to spend too much money.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve your appearance and engage in a business matter that will increase your income. Be prepared to help a friend.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Steer clear of a person who is looking for trouble. Know what it is you really want and go after it in a practical manner.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you do nothing that could damage your good reputation. Go after personal aims in a positive manner. /

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Obtaining the data you need early in the day will help you in your line of endeavor. Steer clear of a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) FoUow the good advice of an influential person. Career affairs need your undivided attention at this time.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) See what good you can do to help a disturbed associate. Take health treatments that will give you more pep.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to be very alert today to make progress in your line of endeavor. Afternoon is best for outside duties.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to have a good time but it's better to take care of important work first. Discuss the future with associates.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will thrive on affection and will need encouragement so that upon reaching adulthood your progeny can start a successful career. Give the best education you can afford. The field of teaching is fine here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J1076

0Q82

AK943 WEST EAST 9 42

^643 ^AQJ109852

0 AKJ976543 0 10 4 Void 862

SOUTH 4 AKQ8543

0 Void AQJ1075

The bidding:

South West North East

1 5 0 Dble Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of .

duced by a computer. North-South were the veteran North American interha-tionlists Edgar Kaplan of New York and Norman Kay of Philadelphia. East and West respectively were Ron Von dor Porten and Kyle Larsen of San Francisco, one of the countrys premier partnerships.

Most tournament hands are computer dealt, which has, led to a common complaint from players. They claim that computers produce weird distributions. To a certain extent, they might be correct. The deals are "dif ferent" from those dealt by hand, but only because they are truly random when hand-dealt ones aren't, and they are nearer the theoretical percentages.

In the recent Vanderbilt Knockout Team Championship, which the ACBL in its wisdom scheduled for Niagara Falls last March, the boards were dealt by hand. This is one of those hands and it is far wilder than anything we have seen pro-,

With a nine-, an eight and a seven-card suit around the table, the bidding reached the high plateau in short time. Not surprisingly, Kay did not relish the prospect of defending five diamonds doubled, and his six spades was a reasonable shot.

Larsen led the three of hearts. Von der Porten rose with the ace to fell the king. Obviously, West had to have a very long diamond suit to leap to the five-level vulnerable, and that was confirmed by the fact th^t he did not lead his own suit - it had to be too long to lead. If West did indeed have a nine-card suit, twelve of his cards were -known, for he was marked with three hearts.

Was Wests remaining card a spade or a club? If it was a club. Von der Porten saw little chance to defeat the contract. So at trick two he shifted to a club. West ruffed for a very satisfying result.

At the other table Sidney Lazard of New Orleans became declarer at six clubs. That, cntract unbeatable.

Report Local Rise In Memorial Gifts

Memorial gifts to the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society totaled $2,350.60 last year, according to, Mrs. Belinda Lee, chairperson of the local units Memorial Gifts committee.

The rapid growth of memorial giving reflects greater public awareness of the need for more resources In the widening fight against cancer, Mrs. Lee said. She said gifts to the Pitt County Unit were made, not only in ' remembrance of a loved one who died of canco*, but also as a tribute gift in the name of a living loved ones birthday, anniversary or other important event.

A memorial gift to the American Cancer' Society helps support programs of cancer research, public education and service to cancer patients and their families, Mrs. Lee said. Eadi gift is admowiedged wiUi a card naming the parson in uliose

honor the donation was made and the person who made the contribution. The amount donated is not given. A card is sent to the person designated by the donor and to the donor.

Gift (Committee members are Mrs. James Bennett, Pinecrest Drive, FarmvUle; Mrs. Sylvia Brown, 401 Highland Avenue, Greenville; Mrs. Thomas Craft, 400 Oakdale Drive, Ayden; Mrs. Belinda Lee, 106 Syme Circle, Greenville, and Mrs. Robert Weeks, Main Street, Bethel. Special envelopes are available from the office of the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 377, Greenville. Telephone commitmoits for contribu-tkms are also encouraged. CaU7S2-2574.

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PCC Awards Degrees To Local Grads

The following area students received degrees from Pitt Community College during spring quarter 1982:

Greenville Richard Abbey, Kimberly Abrams. George Albertine, Dana Avera, William Bland. Susan Boyd, Patricia Branch, Joseph Brickhouse. Clara Carr, Nancy Cheng, Cheryl Clemons. George Cole, Brenda Corey, Marina Cox, Delmar Cradic, Beltie Crandol. John Davis 11.

Dorothy Dilger, Glenn Galloway, Doria Gooding, Hattie Green, Deborah Greene, Katherine Harris, Erma Hinton, Noria Jennings, Sandra Jones, Anita Lancaster, Donna Little, Ann McConney, Julianne Miller, Daphne Moore, Linwood Mooring. Monica Nelson, Ana Padrn. Catherine Parker, James Parker

Loretta Payton. Thelma Perry. Cynthia Pittman, Joanne Ramsey, Amy Regan, Faith Reeves. Kevin Riggs. John Rood Jr.. James Ross. John Simpson, Bonita Smith. Hugh Stanley. George Steele III, Donna Stout, Anne Suggs. Linda Sutton, Judy Thompson, Joseph Trindal. Thomas Trolley, Sharon Vandiford, Robert White, James Wilcox, Lous Ann Wilson, Kimberly Wood and Linwood Wright.

Ayden - Vicki Braxton, Kathryn Cannon. Sherry Coward, Alan Edwards, Juanita Humbles, Tammy Meeks, Addie Murphy. Sylvia Speight, Kenneth Strong and Mary Tyson.

Bethel - Roy Briley Jr., Bonnie Dixon and Marvin Howafd.

Grifton - Jerry Brothers, William Cole, Calvin Ellison, Jerry Garris and .Peggy Mullen.

Grimesland Joseph Micholson.

Farmville - Cynthia Adams, Patsy Brann, Debbie Hobgood, Anthony Joyner, Debra Lovitt, Mary Massey, Doris Newton; Fountain, Susanne Allison and Jacqueline Sullivan.

Stokes - Marianna Briley and Gwendal Taylor.

Winterville Juanita Adams. Janit Black, Howard Bright, Gregory Stokes and Bvron Tyson.

Senior Group Holds Meet

Town and Country Senior Citizens held its business meeting and luncheon recently with Miss Perri Morgan, Coastal Plains Chapter director for ,,the March of Dimes, presenting certificates to the following club members:

Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stinson, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Andrews, Miss Glena Zahniser, Mrs. Norma Barnes. Mrs. Irene Marshall, Mrs. Eleanor Hutchins, Mrs. Sarah Capnell, Mrs. Sadie Worthington, Mrs. Reba Cannon, Mrs. Louise Jordan. Mrs. Sarah Ashton.

These members helped raise $9,000 for the March of Dimes in the phone-a-thon held at Carolina East Mall March 7-8, reported Miss Morgan. Miss Glena Zahniser and Mrs. Sarah Ashton won the two-day trip to Williamsburg for the largest amount of pledges.

Volunteers are needed to help with fund-raising for Muscular Dystrophy on June 30-July 3 according to club member Sarah Ashton. This drive will also be held at Carolina East Malt.

Mrs. Ashton announced that there are three vacancies for the Worlds Fair Trip Oct. 14. Interested persons should contact her at 752-2912.

The July meeting will be a luncheon meeting and is scheduled for July 8 at 12 noon at the Holiday Inn. Reservations must be made by July 6 with Mrs. Ashton or Mrs. Ruby Parkerson, 752-4822. .

RECEIVES DEGREE CHARLOTTE - Timothy G. Manning of 1409 E. 14th St., Greenville, received a B.E.T. degree in civil engineering during commencement xm;ises held recently at the Unive North Carolina at r

Jniverdte of tCharlot|.

~The Diy Reftector. Greenvk, N.C.-Wednesday, June H192

MrJCannot Be A Pussycat

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Mr. T, the ferocious black who pounds the bejabbers out of Sylvester Stallone in Rocky 111, is the most fearsome villain in recent movie memory, but Stallone says hes a pussycat.

Mr. T grimaced angrily when informed of Stallones assessment.

Thats not true, he growled, his forehead wrinkling with menace. I want to strike fear in the hearts of men, women, children and dogs. I want dogs to run when they see me. 1 want people to stay clear of me!"

Until he made the film, Mr. T had no trouble keeping strangers at a distance. The 6-foot, 210-pounder is scary to behold. Folks in the posh Polo Lounge were transfixed at the sight of him.

His shaved head glistens around a strip of hair running down the center of his skull to the nape,. Mohawk style. He says his coiffure is styled after Africas Man-dekas tribe and "helps bring out my meanness. He also sports a mustache and beard.

He wore his usual baseball pants, long striped socks, blue shirt and denim jacket. He glittered like a cut-rate jewelry counter with what appeared to be a gold breastplate, garish dangling earrings, gaudy braclets and heavy rings, embedded with what appeared to be diamonds, on every finger.

On close inspection the breastplate proved to be about five pounds of gold chains, many laden with charms, including a boxing glove from Stallone, nuggets, a star of David, a razor blade, a large capital "T and the motto, "Try God.

Mr. T claimed he wore $200,000 in gold and gems. It would have been pointless to

ask if he was afraid of muggers.

He is a professional bodyguard who has protected Muhammad Ali, Sugar Ray Leonard and Leon Spinks.

Asked if he didnt think these fighters were capable of defending themselves, Mr. T frowned fiercely. It was as if the California sun ducked behind a thunderhead.

"Everybody needs a bodyguard whether he can afford it or not, he said. Even me. Its my calling in life to protect people who hire me.

"Im willing to die for a client. I charge $1,000 a day. But I earn it. 1 get hit with all kinds of things when Im bodyguarding. If a guy has a gun. Im the one who will get shot.

Mr, T, a native of Chicago whose name at birth was Lawrence Tero, is a child of the ghetto who dreams of building a house for his mother and a ghetto community for youngsters.

One dares not call Mr. T by his former name. As he says, he might cause the culprit Vpain, lotsa pain. He says he is a man of God but there are, obviously, limits to his Christian charity.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming In-tormatlon. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rsfloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hulk 8 00 CBS Reports 9:00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie THURSDAY 5:30 Rascals 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 10 :00 One Day At 10:30 Alice 11.00 Price is 11:57 Newsbreak 13:00 Noon News

12:30 The Young 1:30 As The World 2 30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Alive 6 30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk Tentative schedule 9 :00 Championship Or

9:00 Simon8.

10:00 Knot's L.

11:30 Late Movie

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

S Milas West Of QraamfTs On US 264 (farmvllla Hwy)

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER The Secret Pleasures Of Those Who Have It Made!

WITN-TV-Ch.7

starring

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Call Anytime For Showtimes Valid ID Required 7564)848 Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6:00

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9 :00 Facts Of Life 9 :30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 TonighfShow 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

THURSDAY 5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All in the 9:30 Doctors 10:00 Diff Stokes

10;30 Wht 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Chips 4 :00 Muppets 4:30 LittleHouse 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Fame 9:00 Diff. Strokes 9:30 Gimme a 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Lefterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

7:00 Carter 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 American 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 AAovieV 2:00 Early Edition

THURSDAY _ 6:00 J.Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Women

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hdsplfal 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Laverne 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Carter 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Nowhere to 9:00 Awards 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nighfline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Survival 9:00 Jane Fonda 10:00 Non Fiction 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen THURSDAY 3:00 Soccer 4.00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers

5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Paper Chase 9:00 Previews 9:30 AAedia 10:00 Austin City 11:00 A Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

Ribs And Ros

All The Delicious Barbeque Beef Ribs You Can Eat. As If That Is Not Enough, All The Rose You Can Drink, And You Can Treat Yourself To Our 40 Item Salad Bar. Plus...Your Choice Of Potato And A Vegetable. All For $6.95 Per Person.

Also By Popular Demand Wednesday And Friday Night Special Feature

Shrimp And Chablis

Thats All The Fried, Boiled Or Broiled Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablis To Drink For 7.95.

756-2792

Dinner Hours: 5 p.m.-lO p.m

SCOTT AND COMPANY - Actor George C. Scott poses in New York with cast members of the forthcoming Broadway production of Noel Cowards Present Lau^ter, scheduled to (^n at the Circle in the Square Theater on

CBS Wins Ratings In Week Of TV Re-Runs

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS won the networks ratings race in a week dominated by reruns, listing five of Top 10 programs, including the only new show, 60 Minutes. among the 13 highest-rated, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co, showed.

Indeed, one of the three segments on 60 Minutes had been broadcast before. CBS broadcast of the National Basketball Association championship game, Philadelphia vs. Los Angeles, was the only other original program among the 23 highest-rated - No. 14 in a tie with NBCs Quincy.

CBS No. 1 finish was the networks second in a row. .

ABC claimed the weeks highest-rated program, Hart to Hart, which compiled an average rating of 22.1. Nielsen says that means in an average minute of the show, 22.1 percent of the countrys TV-equipped homes were watching.

CBS rating for the week ending June 13 was 13.6 to 12.9 for ABC and 11.2 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average minute of prime time during the week, 13.6 percent of the nations homes with television were watching CBS.

NBCs rating was the lowest for any network in nearly a year. Despite the low mark, NBC had two programs among the 10 highest-rated - Hill Street Blues in eighth place, and Gimme a Break 10th.

Despite the high rating for CBS basketball program, it was not a particularly good week for sports. ABCs Monday Night Baseball broadcast St. Louis vs. Montreal for part of the country, Oakland vs. Chicago for the rest finished tied for 48th place with an

average rating of 10.3.

Three movies were broadcast for the first time during the week, and only one, Sister, Sister on NBC, did particularly well a tie for 23rd place. Harry and Walter Go to New York on ABC and Another Man, Another Chance on NBC

tied for 46th.

NBC had the five lowest-rated programs, starting with NBC Magazine in 65th place and followed by Chicago Story, Father Murphy, Fit for a King and an NBC White Paper called Facing Up to the Bomb.

Bette's Statue Is Apparently Found

BOSTON (AP) - The search for actress Bette Davis in the buff and bronze apparently has ended in a fitting place for a two-time Academy Award winner -the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.

Her image, or at least part of it, as a teen-ager appears to be there as Young Diana, a fountain statue of the Roman goddess of the hunt and moon, done in 1924 by Anna Hyatt Huntington.

The slim figure standing on a shell made of the fins of dolphins holds a bow and wears a quiver of arrows and a bit of strategically placed bronze sash.

This is the most certain candidate of any statue that I know of, said Jonathan L. Fairbanks, the museums curator of American decorative art and sculture and the son of a sculptor.

Unlike classical statues, it has a very personal face, and that face does look like Bette Davis.

The search for a nude Miss Davis in statuary began after the 74-year-old actress said in an interview with Playboy magazine that when she was about 18, she posed nude for

a woman sculptw who had a man assistant for a statue to be called Spring.

She couldnt remember the name of the sculptor but thought the statue had been placed in a park in Boston, a statement that stirred immense interest in Boston park stauary.

I think weve found it, said Cornelius Vermeule, curator of classical art at the museum, of the statue found in a back room.

He joined the search by making a list of women sculptors doing garden statues in the mid 1920s and then figuring the one for vdiom Miss Davis posed was either Mrs. Huntington or Anne Coleman Ladd.

In a book privately published by Mrs. Huntington, be learned that she may liaVe worked in wet clay from more than one model for her Diana series, using the pose and the facial features of Miss Davis but using, other models for a less mature upper body.

Last Elephant Roundup On TV Screen Tonight

ByFREDROTHENBEKG APTeleviskm Writer NEW YORK (AP) - CBS has a story tonight abcnit elefriiants. Its for children of

June 22. From left, actresses Dana Ivey, Kate Burton (the daughter of actor Richard Burton), Liz Hubbard and Ouistlne Lahti. (APLaserphoto)

The Last Round-up of the Elephants is a beautifully filmed adventure saga, (te-taillng both traditiwu and modem ways of capturing elephants in the Indian subcontinent of Asia.

Were told that domesticating these gentle giants, who only become violent when they are attacked or feel threatened, has an environmental purpose now since their food supply is being exhausted by the encroachment of man.

Elephants require hundreds of pounds of vegetation every day, and their waking hours are spent primarily in pursuit of all the leaves and branches they can find. It seems to be a losing battle. Today there are only 40,000 elephants left.

Wildlife cinematographer Dieter Plage, whose other TV credits include films on tigers, gorillas and orangutans, captures the beauty of these beasts in India and Sri Lanka.

In one thrilling caper, an angry elephant charges Plage, who manages to dive clear.as his cameras are rolling. The viewing publics gain was almost Plages loss.

How I managed to miss all four feet with nothing more than a few scratches remains a mystery, said Plage. Everyone thought I had had it, including me.

Another highli^t of the broadcast is his filming of a method of capture that has been handed down from generation to generation in Asia, where elephants have been doing heavy labor for pea-x nuts.

The Last Round-i^ depicts the nervous excitement of the quest, while also demonstrating the natives affection and reverence for these animals.

The traditional chase occurs at night, with the local tribesmen herding the elephants toward big cages by firing off explosions that scare the animals into moving. Ultimately, its too dark for the elephants to see the ma^ive cages. Their fury is awesome when they reaJize theyre trapped.

Temporary pirisons of speciaUy constructed tree trunks and branches bend but dont break from the elephants frequent charges. Then, almost miraculously, the animals wrath is subdued when domesticated elephants and their human riders enter |he cages to rope the wild elephants, cowboy style.

In the modem capture, which Asian naturalists are using to bring the elqphants into more bountiful preserves, tranquilizer darts are used to sedate the elephants. They are then roped and are just groggy enough to be nuzzled and pushed by the tame elephants into trucks, no easy feat.

In addition to current footage on these captures, The Last Round-up of the Elephants includes fascinating archival footage of Asian elephants being exirioited for battle and violent sport.

Jason Robards, as narrator, lends a royal presence to the proceedings.

Feisty Menachem Begjn and bis Israel come across vividly during the prime ministers appearance on Thursday ni^ts CBS Reports: Ibe American-Israeli Connection.

While interviewing Begin, CBS corre^ndent Andrew Lack points out Americas changing perception of Israel, from underdog to occupying power. Begin

evidently doesnt like some of Lacks characterizations and suddenly interrupts; Do you ask qu^tions or do you make statements?

He then tells Lack, I dont want Israel to be an underdog. I want Israel to be a free democracy, a proud country.

BEFORE MAKING any altera-tions or repairs to your home, contact the Greenville Engiq^r-ing and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE , SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ! ESTATE OF EAAAAA W MILLS NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of Estate of EMAAAW MILLS, lafe

the of Pitt

County

tifyalli

, North Carolina, this

undersigned Executors, or their at torneys, on or before December 17, 1982, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 11th day of June, 1982. GENTRY N MILLS 1300 E. Wright Road Greenville,>IC27834 Harold Wilson Mills 2007 FairvlewWay Greenville, NC 27634 E xecutors of the E state of Emma W. Mills, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, AAcNALLY Si STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 16,23,30; July 7,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Cailie A. Andrews late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said dieceased to present them to the

undersigned Administratrix on or before December 16, 1982 or this

notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make

of their recovery

ersons in-

immediate payment.

This 14th day of June, 1982. Miriam Jean Carrow Route 1, Box 273 Aurora, N. C. 27806 Administratrix of the estate of Cailie A. Andrews, deceased. June 16, 23,30. July 7,1982

PEANUIS

PUBLIC NOTICES

. Oil

NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. 131C-16 Christian Record Braille Foundation. Inc. of Lincoln, NE disclosed for the year ended December 31,1981 tund- raising e>enses as >17% of contributions. Funds were raised for the purpose of providing free services to blind ana visually impaired pe.-sons. June 16,17,18,1982

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned having qualified I Executor of the Estate of Alger C. Ruffin, deceased, late of Pitt Coun

ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 16th day of December, 1982, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor This 11th day of June, 1982. WACHOVIA BANK 8i TRUST COMPANY, N A Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutor of the Estate of ALGER C RUFFIN, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, AAcNally & Strickland Post Office Box 545 Greenville. NC 27834 Attorneys at Law June 16, 23,30, July 7,1982

009

Travel & Tours

HEY GIRLSI Like to sail, or k learn? Sign on as crew for leisurely no expense N C cruises. Over 21 only. Details: "Skipper" PO Box 2152, Washington, N C 27889

Autos For Sale

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-714-569 0241 extension 1504 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours. _

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114

TOYOTA COROLLA Statlonwagon for sale. 1982, loaded. Lincoln Towncar for sale, 1977, loaded. Call 756-87S4 anWime after 5:00 and ask tor Harry MIzelle._

012

AMC

1973 AMC AMBASSADOR station wagon. $1200 Price negotiable. Call 752 2601 aer5._

013

Buick

REGAL. 1981. dark blue. T-top. Loaded. Immaculate. 3800 miles. List $13.000. asking $9850. 756-8386.

.1961 ELECTRA-33S. 51,000 miles. Exceptional. $900. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194 anytime.

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CHEVROLET, 1975, white with blue Interior. 752 5567 after 7 p.m

CHEVETTE, 1980. 35,000 miles, AM FM radio, air conditioner, 4 speed, new Sears steel-belted radios, silver with blue interior. Excellent condition. $4995. 753-4713. CHEVY NOVA, 1973. Gqd condl tlon. New battery, AMFM stereo/cassette radio. $1200. Call 756 7570._

Sell your used television the CTasslfled wayi^ll 752-6166.

A60NZA, 1975, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, factory air, good gas mileage, 1 owner . $1200. ^-0681.

NOVA, 1974. Excellent condition, air, power and tilted steering, AM radio, 6 cylinder, loaded and extra clean. $1200. 752-5351._

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by seiling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified

ad. Call 752-6166.

Some of our qua^ca-ticns flJT ajppearing in the Tbumament of Ro^ Parade are as follows i

(10 Top honors in the state contest-1980/61, '82.

(2.) Marched, in the Macy'^ Thanksgiving Day

J^rde.

(3.) Most hand cantty sold nationally, three years in a row!

015

Chevrolet

RALLY SPORT Camaro, 1979. 2 tone. Loaded miles. $5895. 7:

tom. Ljwded^ Vey clean. 26,500

018

Ford

FORD TORINO $tatlonwagon, 1973 Excellent conditk air. AM/FM $695

Excellent condition, power'steerlng, 752-9459.

MUSTANG, 1979. Air conditioner, 4 cylinder, 47.000 miles. $1500 and take UP payments. 756-9467 after 5.

MUSTANG MACH I, 1973, 302, power steering, AM/FM, excellent condition, 1 owner, $2700. 758 0681

PINTO, 1974, automatic with air, new radials, clean, excellent running condition. $925 negotiable. 752-

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS statlonwagon Olesal. 1980. Air, AM-FM, cruise. 46,000 miles. $5650.Gall 756 4496

1980 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Suprema, AM/FM stereo, air, 25,000 rnlfes, $6200. Call 758 4804._

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH Satellite, 1974 3

speed, air. new tires and batteries. Good shape. $1100. 758 6317._

023

Pontiac

boevTll?^rojgha

4 door. Low miles, all options, new Michelins. $2995. Call Curtis at 756 1877 or 752 9382

GRAND PRIX, LJ, 1978 Loaded New radials. 32,000 miles. 756 0091. PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1978, brown, air, T-top, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, radials, 1 owner. $5300 negotiable. 756-8850

SUNBIRD, 1980. 22,000 miles, 4 of, tilt w

speed, sun roof 752 257

wheel, air. Call

TRANS-AM, 1979. T-top, tilt wheel, power window, power locks, air, raar window detog. delay wipers, AM FM 8 track, honey comb wheels, new Goodyear Eagle Steel Radials, gold exterior and interior. Excellent condition. 46,000 miles. First offer over $6,200. 795 4921 days (8 6 p.m.I and 757 3507nights.

024

Foreign

CLASSIC 1971 Oatsun 240Z, excellent condition, 4 speed, AM/FM/ca$sette stereo. Must see to appreciate. $5000 or best offer Call Janet 757 3338._

COROLLA TOYOTA, 1972 Good for parts $M0. Call 355 2621 after 5 E

FIAT X19, 1976. good condition with low mileage. $3200. Call 756 9996

FIAT 128, 1974, 4 door, $695. Call 756 3126^_

MG MIDGETT, 1973, good condl tlon. New top, new carpeting Newly rebuilt engine. Luggage rack, AM/FM cassette stereo flfiflO or best otter by Wednesday. 752 7278,____

TOYOTA CELICA GT Liftback, 1977. 48,000 miles, blue with white interior. Excellent condition. $4000 753 333L_

048

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re trlevers. Call 795-^1._

GORGEOUS ESKIMO SPITZ pup

Rias looking to adopt loving fami-et. UKC registered. Fluffy white, $125 tmalas; $150 males. 756 4597,

RABBITS FOR SALE Call 758 0732. REGISTERED Brittany Spaniel puppies for sale. 975-3233 after 6 and weekends.__

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC registered. Call 752 7780.

1 YEAR OLD female Tabby, cat. Housetrained. Needs loving home. Call 752 8834. _ _

051

Heip Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER desired for fast growing restaurant chain, must be ambitious and willing to work hard. Relocation necessary. Call 752 2183 tor Interview._

BECOME AN innovative member of our health care team to meet the 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. and5p.m.

CERTIFIED POLICE OFFICER needed for Town of Grimesland. Willing to re-locate. Send resume to Town Hall, PO Box 147, Grimesland, NC 27837.

COSMETICS salesperson needed. Apply as a person at: 510 Cotanche Street from 10 12._

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Good

typing skills and experience with or nM%d. Excellent negotiable. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

word processor benefits. Fee

Service.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with real estate license needed. Please call David Nichols at D G Nichols Aoencv. 752 4012.

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal mechanic. Contact Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756 4624 and start immediately tor qualitled Individual. ^_

EXPERIENCED FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANIC

Minimum 5 years experience or equivalent technical training In diesel engines and hydraulic systems. Herring International, 756 5800. Applications accepted 7 30 a.m. to5.3p.m., AAonday Friday.

EXPERIENCED olllce machine salesman. Selling copiers, type writers, calculators, and cash rMis ters. Call for appointment, CH Bowen. 523 5164, Kinston._

FOOD BROKER

Seeks highly motivated salesman to call on retail grocery trade In Eastern NC Good salary, car and benefits. Send resume to Box 19707, Raleigh, NC 27619

GREENVILLE CABLE T V has an pening tor a Customer Service . iepresentatlve. Must have previous experience working with public.

opening Represe experler

Typing skills preferable. Apply 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 517 Arlington Boulevard, ask for Trudy._

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pro ductlon. We train house dwelTers. For full details write: WIrecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

TOYOTA CORONA statlonwagon, 1979, 66,000 miles, excellent condition, 5 speed, AM/FM, air. luggage rack, new radials. $3995 756 6167, 758-7808 after 6 p.m

IMMEDIATE-NEED Experienced bank tellers. Anne's Temporaries Inc., 120 Reade Street, 758 6610.

TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, 1982, loaded, metallic beige, small down payment and assume loan. Very low m I leage. 756-6053 after 6p.m.

VOLVO 264 GL, 1979. 29,000 miles, 4-door. Excellent condition. $8800. Contact: Dr. Eddlngs. 946 7978.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN, good cndi tlon, AM/FM radio. $700. Call 758 7441, ask for Walt.__

JOB Information: Cruise Ship Jobs. Also Houston, Dallas, Overseas ipbs. 312 741 9780, department 035B Phone.call refundable._

1972 OPAL, 2 door, automatic, 66,500 miles, 22 miles per gallon. $800. 758 5925__

air. AM FM stereo. Call 758 095 1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe 2 door, 20,000 miles, excellent condl-tion. $3995. 756 8476 after 6._

1981 DATSUN 200SX, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo with cassette. $7500. 752 9815 .-_

LANDFILL FOREAAAN Startino salary range, $13,224-$14,460. Posr tlon Involves the overall supervision of the daily activities of the Pitt County Landfill. Applicant should possess a minimum of three years supervisory experience and a minimum of five years experience in operation and maintenance of heavy construction equipment. Applicant must have the ability to work well with general public, as well as private and municipal employees and be willing to operate machinery as needed. General knowledge of landfill operation, materials. Inventory, and earth moving techniques is preferred. High school diploma or equivalent is. required along with experience or an equivalent combination of edu

1982 TOYOTA Corolla below wholesale. Call 756-0704._

030 Bicycles For Sale

10-SPEED bike boy's Good condl tlon. $50. Call 756 9349._

032

Boats For Sale

ALUMINUM CANOE 15'. Life jackets, paddle Included. $200 756 3503after 7 p.m._

CATAAAARAN Four sails, new main sail, new trampoline plus trailer. $1400. Call 756-27:

GRADY WHITE 1973. 125 horse power Evinrude motor. l8'/i inches long. Open bow. $2000. Call AAon day Friday aHer 6, 758 5117

SUNFISH - excellent condition, trailer, extras, $1000. Days 757 6484, evenings 752-7292

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 AAecury. Rjll^^l^uipped. Like new. $7800.

1975 MFG 17' Caprice, 115 horse power Johnson motor, long trallei and other accessories. 753-4456.

1978, 14' Tri-Hawk bass boat. 1978, 25jEvinrude motor. 1981 Long trail er^Excellent condition. $1595. 752 8855 or 756-8690._

30' G&W weekender. Sleeps 2. 140 Evinrude. Powertrim and tilt. Cox trailer. Fully equipped. $4850. 756 5991. _

034 Campers For Sale

camper, sleeps 4, self-contained, stove, refrigerator, air, $1850. Also 2 ton flat bed dump truck. 758-4541.

CAMPER, 1974 Lark 15'. Good condition. Sleeps 6, self-contained, stove, refrigerator. $1650. Call 756-7663 after 6:00 p.m._

CHEVY TRANS VAN, 1979. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, cruise control, 350 engine, 36,000 miles, air on top, refrigerator, stove, automatic heat, pressure water, self contained. Call 752-6948 between 5 and 7 p.m

PICK UP CAMPER Loaded. Very good condition. Priced to sell fast. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass. See J T Williams. Calf 756 7815._

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834-2774

1 YEAR OLD, I piece fiberglass short bed, shell camper iiVi x6'). Call 758-7489after 10a.m.__

13 FCX3T SHASTA trailer, $850. 20' Nomad, $2100, shower and toilet. 746 3530 9 to 6._

1966 APACHE pop-up camper. $500. Call 758 0137.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB 7S0F, 1980. Excellent condition. Call 752-6321 after 5:30 p.m

HONDA 350, 1976, $500. New front tire stubbles and battery. 946-0387. KAWASAKI 200, 1979. Only 2,000 miles. Excellent condition. $575. 752-9261 aHer 5 p.m

1975 HONDA 550-Four, good condl tlon. $850. Call 758-5883.

1976 HONDA 500. Low mileage. very good condition. Call 756 2318.

1982 KAWASAKI 250, red. Like new. 1659 miles. Helmet included. $1000. 355-6180._

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEAP JEEP, unusual right hand drive, automatic transmission. Gcoii condlUon. 757-1312

DODGE TRUCK, 1979, 23,500 miles, almost new shell. Excellent condi-tlon. $4700. 756-3475.

FORD RXT RANGER, 1973, 302 engine. Asking $1300 or $500 and assume loan. 355-2944 anytime.

FORD 2-ton F-600, 1977. 16', flat steel dump, low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 746-6116

HUNTERS SPECIAL; 1 sef, 14-36-16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758-3375; niohts. 758 0219

TOYOTA PICKUP, 1980, 4 wheel drive, long bed, air, AM/FM stereo, extra cldan, blue with silver stripes. Small down payment and assume loan. 756-1893after5:30p.m

1971 INTERNATIONAL dump, 12' steel bed, high sides. Call 758-7354.

040

Child Care

WILL KEEP 4 children in my home. Prefer school age. Nice neighborhood. AAovlet, field trips.

summer instruction If requested. 756-4752

WOULD LIKE to keep infants in my home 7 days a week days and nlflht^.y^,e^y. Call 758 4681._

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups Heady about June 10. Choose one

now. Call 756-4976. _ _

AKG TOY poodle:

YorkleiXiot, nixed.

TOY POODLES, black. $1QD.

$40. Ready

cation and experience. Apply at Pitt -, First y Offii

West Fifth Street, Greenville, North

County Finance Office Pitt County Office Building, 1717

Carolina. Call 752-2934 (extension 301). An Equal Opportunity Employer

LEAD SINGER with established country rock band. Has recorded a record to be released July. He is forming new band, great opporfuni ty for experienced keyboardist, lead guitar, and bass. PA system, trans >ortatlon, and bookings will be urnished. Call 758-8538._

$$$$ Local company now expanding in home improvement (sioing, roofing, etc.). Closers wanted. Bright future high earningS. Expe rienced salesmen only. 756-0278.

LOOKING FULL AND PART TIME salespersons. We train, experience helpful, not necessary. Call 752 0370, Monday-Friday from 10-1 tor interview, If no answer call 758 1345 leave message._

MACHINIST tor lob shop. 756 5989.

AAANAGER TRAINEE needed for large retail chain. Rapid advan

cement in position and salary. Degree a plus. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

Service.

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for part time secretary, 9 to 1, Monday through Friday, shorthand preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834._

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for experienced route man. Commission with guarantee. Good company benefits. Must be 25 years of age and have good driving record. Call 752 2830 for appoinf 'irt from 9*5.

NEED A JOB?

Ever thought of working on a towboat? The river industry employs thousands of men-women. Work 30 days-stay home 30 days. Write CRF, Inc., Box 121, Depart ment 517, Doniphan, Mo. 63935. For faster reply, please send self-addressed stamped envelope.

NEEDED TEACHERS to show reading development program with World Book Childcraff. Guaranteed income program available. Send reply to Personnel Director, AlO Highland Park, Greenville, NC

NORTH CAROLINA licensed electrician or electrical contractor to do contract or hourly wag work at Eastern Correctional Facility in Maury, NC Contact Marvin

Whitley (703 ) 344-3261 or C H Louthem, 753-3228._

RESIDENT CARETAKER for a HUD housing complex near Greenville (prefer retired couple).

able to perform office duties. Apartment and salary. 756-4615.The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUJe. N.C.-Wednesday, June 16.1M2-29

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE OF carpentry or remodeling. and repair work. Call Garland^klrmer. 75rQl8S.

BEGINNER STUDENT In FORTRAN desires any kind of work with firm or organization using system. 752 1201 or 756-8720 and leava message._

PART TIME social worker position available July 1. Human services degree and experience preferred. Responsibilities include social summaries, counseling and testing. Send resume and cover letter to Social Worker, PO Box 613, Greenville, NC 27834. Deadline June 21, 1982. Equal Opportunity

Employer,

REGISTERED DIETITIAN or de gree lit related field, opening for energetic, congenial person. Experience helpful. Company offers excellent benefits, retirement, stock option, etc. Excellent starting salary. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

SALES Experienced person needed tpr Eastern Nortn Carolina. Broadcasting background a plus. Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

SALES-Receptlonlst. Much people contact In busy office. Immediate

opening. Schedule appointments, some typing. Local private business, Send resume to Office AAanag-er, PO Box 3715, Greenville. NC

zim

SALESMAN WANTED Company desires some advertising background and sales experience. If you're a go getter this company is for you. Cair Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Heritaoe Personnel Service._

SERVICE Mechanic wanted. Must be experienced. References required. Apply injierson to: Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive.

STARTING an accounting course at night June 24, Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177._

SUAAMERJOBS CAN BE BEAUTIFUL

Sell Avon. You must be 18 or over. For more Info call 752-7()06.

WANTED, PART time ianltorlal supervisor for Greenville. Hours, 6 9 pm., Monday thro Friday. Write P 6 Box 17507. Raleloh. 276W.

WANTED lady to spend nights with lady. Must have own trans porfatlon. 746 3654._

DO YOU HAVE odd iobs. projects or chores you have been putting oft tor lack of time, energy or whatever? Call us tor yard work, light moving and hauling, cleaning.

vox ! ?

WANTEDsomeone to stay with elderly person full time or part time. Call 758 1246 days; 752 4273 nights

WANTED: Line mechanic. Must have experience. Prefer Ford. Bring school certificates. Call for appoTnfment, J C Jones, 756-4272.

059

Work Wanted

GOING ON VCATIN? Worried about your house? Responsible, mature graduate student will house sit during ECU second session summer school (June 23 June 29). References furnished. Call 1-459 2552. _ _

HOUSE painting Interior end exta rior. Reasonable rates. Kenneth Manning, 746-2473after 7:00p.m. IDEAL painting and plastering. We do interior and exterior painting. All types of plastering and stucco work. Spray and stipplad callings. Work guarantaed. C^ll for fraa estimates. 746-2728

INSURED lawn and traa sarvica, mowing, edging, ate. Tony Brown's LawnXid Traa Service, 756 6735,

INTERIOR VAN customization Also carpet and vinyl Installation In home. Freeastlmatas. 758 61)8.

LAWN AAOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver Call 757 3353 after 4:00 weekdays and anytime weekends. _

MOBILE HOME complete setup and repairs. Call Kenneth Manning, 746 2473 after 7:00 p.m., anytime

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY repairs. Specialized In remodeling of bath and kitchens. No jobs too small. 24 hour emergency service. Slate License 47037 P 746 2657. If no answer 752 4064. _

REMODELING, REPAIR, addi tions, new construction, com mei'clal or residential. Call 756-4296 .fter 6--

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUIIKIYPIST

It itMded to operato a bookkeap-Ing maeMne and parform othar ganaral offlea duttoa. Spaad In typing and an abHlly to work with numbara la aaaantM. Pravtoua bookkaaplng or olllea ax* partonca, iMto daalrabla la not roqulrod. BonotHa Ineluda paid vacation, hoopHallzatlon and Ufa Inauranca. If Intaraalad ptoaaa viTtta aonding comptota raauina

Clerk TyplBt P.O. Box 3353 Qreenvllle, N.C.

059

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED PAINTER Free estimates, tow retes. Call 75S 9764

sanding and Finishing floors.

Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2SM anytime. If no answer call back.

SEWING Reasonable. Call 752

0717._:_

TO HOT TO A60W GRASS? Student willing to mow grass, your lawn mower or mine. Reasonable rates

Call bafora 10 a.m. or attar 5 p.m., 758 5230

WOULD LIKE lo kaap children in mv home. Cell anytime, 752 3660

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiguos

CIVIL WAR collection including CSA swords, guns, money, war bonds, and ganuina battlatield map 752 9459._

(^O SELECTION of furniture Open AAonday through Friday. 10 to 5 Jo La's & Scott's Antiques. 1312 Dickinson Ave-, 7to 6774.

064

FutI, W(XXi, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J p Stancil, 752 6331_,___^___

065 Farm Equipment

like new, 14 loot John Deere seed drill, rnodel 820 Eastern Tractor Company. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. Call 756 2750

TOBACCO PRIMER parts 20" primer chain, $213 90 per 50' roll. 18" chain, $201.94 per 50' roll. 40 chain, $11.19 par lO fool roll 1" bearings. $5 19 AAany other parts lor Roanoke and Long harvesters available and In stock. Agri Supply Company, Greenvllta, NC, 752 3W.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065 Farm Equipment

WAlfT TO BUY over row gang for Lllllston rolling cultivator 758 5926.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

AYDEN Saturday By the park 509 West 3rd Street. Household 'tems. small appliances, clothing, bicycle. paperbacks. 8 12.

GET READY! Eighth Annual Spr ing Flea Market on the Downtown AAall. Saturday. June 19. 8 a m 6 p.m. Sign up with Lorie Good at C Heber Forbes on the Mai I. See you!

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers Market. Buy and sell

Open Wedr>esda^ Saturday. 7 a m 6

lighway Greenville 752 140dor 946 2121

p.m , Sunday. 6 p.m Located on Pactolus Highway 264 East of

YARD SALE, Saturday, 4 families, between Belvoir and Cor>etoe on State Road Call tor directions, 825 0029._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237. _

074

Miscellaneous

ACT FAST! Swimming pool . jfit

populai

pools with deck, fence, filter and

sell a thpn is going on right now' Big new, popular 1982 family size

warranty Complete for only $978 Will/llnance. Call 919 876 4962 col lect (or Immediate service____

ANTIQUE VICTROLLA $80 758

6725_______

ATTENTION: Video recorder

owners Need taping service on June 26 Will pay good money Ask (or Bill, 758 Sof?

BROWN SLEEPER sofa Good condition $125 758 7299 BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables Spring clearance sale All sizes 9)9 763 9734

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUDENTS NEED HOUSING

Many of tho studonts who will be attending Pitt Community College for the Fall Quarter 1982 will need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other ilving accommodations for rent, please call:

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Studant Sarvlcbs Offica 756-3130 axt. 261

Air Compressors - Drill Presses - Grinders Wrenches Sockets Vises - Band Saws - Cut Off Saw - Air Tools - Farm Supplies

TOOL^ AUCTION

NOTE: Due to croditors damand a larga quantity o( tools hava baan consignad to mo to disposa of, ovorything mutt go. Thora will ba thousands of dollars worth of industrial tool hand tools and misc. Kama. Tharo will ba many |ob lots sold. So all doalors, wholosalars and salvago buyars be sure to attend.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16,1982

8:00 P.M. ^

NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY

MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE. N.C

SALE CONDUCTED BY:

COL. PAUL FLOWE S. C. UC 654R, N.C. LIC 462 TENNCO. TOOL CO. PH. 704*393^)694 (PARTIAL LISTING)

FARM TOOLS

Farm Tools

- h.p. Qrindara

- % h.p. Grinders

-1 ton Coma-A-Longa

100' Ext. Cords Impact OrWera

Hammart Sladga Hammers

Booster Cablas

Floorjackelt, 2 Ion-116 Electrical Tools

Vt" Electric Impacts

- Jig Saws

-12-3 Heavy Cord

- Cut-off Sawa Bandsaws

- Drill Prossat Disc Qrindara Electric Drills Ext. Cords

- Routers

- Electric Motors Miscellaneous

Cookware

- Cutlery

Walchaa

- DIctlonariat

- Radios

- Jewelry

- Knives

Heavy Duty Mechanic Tools

tape. Wrench Sots

ttpc. Wrench Sets

9pc. Wrench Sets -7pc. Wrench Sets

- 12pc. Punch and Chisel V6" Socket Sett

Rachat Wrenches

- Flax Rachots

- Calipers -Flex Sockets

21pc. 1/4 snd 3/1Sockets

29pc. High Spaad DrHI Bit

- 4pc. Adj. Wrench Sets Huge

Industrial Tools -1" Drive Socxat Sot -1" Air Impact

- 2 h.p. Grinders

7Disc. Grinders

- Chain Holst

- Jumbo Wrench Sat 13/8 to 2

- Drill Presses

- Bandaaws

10 ton Porta Power

t Impact Sockets

- Rollaway Tool Boxes Air Compressors

Air Tools

- Air Compressors

vyAir Impact Wre -1Air Impact

- 3/4 Air Impact

3/8 Air Rachats

3/0 Buttorflias

- Straight Line Sander -5 Orbital Air Sanders -Air Chisels

- Ports Powors, 4-10 ton

- 3/1 Air Drills

Air Hose

Body Kits -3/4 Socket Sets -16 Impact Sockets

Flax Air Hose Machinists Tools

- 4, s, 6 Vises -Drill Press Vises

Bandsaws -7Spc. Tap 6 Ola

Bolt Cultora

V6 h.p. Grinders

- Twol Boxes

Metal Cut-off Saws

- Goar Pullort

Wolding Hoso

Acotytono Kit Anglo Via#

Tools for Everyone

- Booster Cables 7pc. Screwdriver Sets

Allen Wrenches

Os Hacksaw Blades

- Hand Saws

40pc. Tap 6 Die

4pc. Pipe Wrenches

Bundles ol Electrical Tape

- Channel Locks

Paint Brushes

Flashlights

- Electronic Tools

- KAL and Car Chock

- Hox Bit Sets

- too Trouble Lites

- Vx Sockets Sets

Garden Hoees

Battery Chargers

- S, 8,12,20 ton Hyd. Jacks

- Tool Boxot

- Wood Chisels

Mosauring Tapes

- C Clamps

THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUr

WPFffmiB!

9H0P THE REST.. .BUY THE BEST!

1982 Pontiac Bonnveille

4 door. White with redwood velour interior. Fully equipped, 3300 miles, one owner, $ave!!

1982 Buick Riviera

White with blue interior. Diesel. Fully loaded Including wire wheei covers, 4,900 miles, one local owner. ,,

1981 Chevrolet Maliby Classic

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, .22,000 mites, nice car.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door coupe. Champagne with champagne metallic landau roof, velour Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, wir# wheel covers, power windows, power doc locks. 24,000 miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with beige velour Interior. Brougham model. Fully equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local owner.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 Tone silver with vinyl Interior. 4 Speed, AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires, 20,000 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Beige with tan interior. 4 speed, air condition, approximately 38,000 miles, one owner, local car. <

1980 Olds Delta 88

Bronze metallic with bronze top and cloth interior. Wire wheels, 27,000 miles, clean car.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with red interior, automatic, air, radio, sharp car.

1980 Cadillac Seville

2 tone blue with blue leather interior, fully loaded including wire wheel covers.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beige interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio. 31,000 miles, Ideal car.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Beige with saddle vinyl top and saddle leather Interior. Fully equipped. Wire wheel covers.

1978 Chevrolet Monza Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue Interior, power steering, manual transmission, radio.

1977 cnevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

'Gold with black vinyl interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition.

1973 Olds Delta 88

Metallic green with green cloth interior. Power steering and brakes, air, only 38,200 miles. Local one owner car.

1971 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Cream, cloth Interior, 75,000 miles, one owner, fully loaded.

NOTICE

We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Car!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

iBon Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

30-Tlie Dty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneedey, June U, ims

074

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7SS 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Alsodrtvowav work

CENTIPEDE SOO Call 7S3 <994 CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent befter

a Steamex. It cleans

Call

!r*rry*s^ Ca^tland, 3010 E 10th

Street. 758:

CONSOLE TV 21 Inch Needs some work. Best offer 736 0430 aHer 6 p.m

CONVENIENCE STORE equip ment and stock for sale. Cast

neon advertising sign, 3 re frigerated boxes and other Call 756 3271 or 750 2310

Items

COX POP-UP CAMPER, sleeps 5 , $75. Call 752 62lfl.

$650. S' treeier DEN FURNITURE Plaid sofa and matching chair, recllner, 2 end tables, coftee table, 3 lamps $350. Call 756 3225

DESPERATION SALE: antique

sideboard. $150; antique glasses and crystal, $42 . 73 piece China,

air\i r #

$150, dining table, hutch. (6) Queen

Anne chairs, $290; piano. $100, roll top desk and chair, $290; war books.

$15 756 0073

DIP AND STRIP

Furniture Wood or metal. Guaran teed not to raise grain On wood. Large items 5 feet 12 leet Doors, church pews and anything. 20 years ot experience Guaranteed or no charge Free estimates, also gener al repairs J O Alligood Antiques and Cement Ornaments. Chocowinlty, N C Call 946-690t

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. $1 00 each, for $5 00 Larrys Carpetland. 3010 E lOth Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MtKRilEnaous

DOOR MATS end air fresheners tor sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats It desired 756-0273 after 6 pm

ESTATE JEWELRY 1.06 carat oval cut diamond ladies ring, 14K, 6

prong, white gold. Good color and clarity, $2000. i.W carat unmounted round? brilliant cut diamoncT. Good

color and clarity, $4000. Good In vestment diamond. 9:30 a.m. to6:30 p.m., J O Dawson

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand.

top soil. Call F E McDaniel, 746-

30^9 days; 746 3296 nights.

FOR SALE, washing machine, trash cart, trash can holder, and partial load of firewood. 756 9906

FOR SALE: Serta queen size convertible sofa, Barcalounge reclinar. 36 celllno Ian. 756-4004evenings.

FOR SALE: German Second World

War relics, nnostly naval. Naval fatigue uniform $75; Iron Cross

(Second Class) with ribbon and

-apper $35; many insignia etc Sell' tor cash or trade for Aslan

weapon

)6and9p

p.m.

FORMAL WEDDING GOWN for sale. Like new. Size 5 6 Call

FOUR CAPTAINS CHAIRS Call The Bootery. 752 $778

FULL SIZE mattess and box sorjngs. $100. Good condition 756

FUZZ BUSTER, Elite, excellent condition. $125/Offer. 750 5077.

HOMEMADE BRANDY recipes Send 600 with sell addressed stamped envelope to Henry's Sup plier Associates. 502 East Wilson Street, Farmvllle, NC 27020._

074

Miscellaneous

MOTPOINT refrigerator, 2 veai old, like new. 13', automatic defrost.

almond color, $295. Call after 5, 756 337V _

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with

wooden frames, electric and gas

ranges and water heaters, vaniti commodes, tubs, sinks, light fix

tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots ntore. F A J Salvage, 2717 Wesi Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 532

J Salvage, 2717 West

IN-DASH S track car stereo with digi.tal AM/FM scan-tune radio/clock. $120. Call 756-6151 aHer

LARGE antique or^n for sale. Completely refinlshed. $500. Call 75^)"3

LINGERIE SAMPLE SALE Vifell known brand. Slips, panties, gowns.

robes, and bra sets. Regular and half sizes. Everything half price. Friday, June H. 4p,m. until II p.m.

Friday, June 10. 0 p,m. until II p. 201 Lake Drive In Lake Ellsworth. 756 3639.

A40VINGI 30.000 BTU Gibson air conditioner, excellent working condition. $325. 15,000 BTU Gibson air conditioner and heating unit

combinatlpn, ^225, excellent _wprk

ing condition. Gibson 15,000 BTU air

conditioner, excellent wor^^i^

condition, $200, Carrier 7,000 excellent working condition, $125 Call 756 0492. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING SALE ot quality Items. Large Oriental rug, new Martha WashltMton chair - cherry with Ivory Damask fabric. New Queen Anne chair cherry with crewel fabric. Antique small walnut dropleaf table. Queen Anne oval solid cherry dining table with 4 solid cherry rush seat fadderback chairs. Solid cherry dropleaf tea cart. Solid cherry buftett china cabinet. An-

FOR SALE

NCR 250 Cash Register

Good condition. Price negotiabie. Can be seen at Jacks Steak House, 500 W. Greenville Blvd., 9-11 A.M.. Mr. Dunn.

tlque Golden Oak commode, ma hoigany Butler's tray table, mahog any coffee table flora Chintz sofa.

brass fir^lace tan, electric weed

trimmer, Ethan Allen maple single

4 poster canopy bad. All In excellent

condition.

NEW HEAVY DUTY GE washing machine. $225. Call 756-1119 after 3

p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAWiINIi -MOHIINU

MU ITAUy

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Fv.iris

Mid-Atlantic Insurance Services, he.

3004 South Mtmorial Dr. Qroonvillo, N.C.

(AcroMf rotn Wachovia Cotnpular Cantor) Telphon 7S6-7723* Reggie Etheridge, Mgr.

We Sell Insurance

Aut09Motorcycle*Mobile Homes

5 To 15 Point Risks Qualify For Reduced Rates

Call Today For A Quote

INSURANCE PREMIUM FINANCING - NO CREDIT CHECK

TOVaiA

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

JUNE IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING JUNE.

Stock No.

1996-B

3459-A

MR-7054

3267-A

MR7052

3301-A

3083-A

MR7051

3128-A

MR7046

MP8099

3533-A

P-8144

R-7049

MA3411A

TR7041

3025-A

P8120

3194-A

3209-A

P-8143

AL-3483A

3584-A

3486-A

3549-A

TE-3583-A

3435-A

KPD-3371A

3587-A

3509-A

I-

Year-Make Price

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup..................$8995.00

1981 Toyota Starlet......................$5295.00

1981 Toyota Starlet ............ $5295.00

1981 Toyota Clica Supra ..............$9495.00

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4...................$10,495.00

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD............$30,995.00

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback ..... $6425.00

1981 Toyota Clica ...... $8495.00

1981 Chevrolet Chevette................$4995.00

1981 Toyota Pickup... .............. $6995.00

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo............. $13,995.00

1981 Toyota Pickup......................$5695.00

1981 Toyota Corolla.......... $6995.00

1980 Toyota Supra........... $8495.00

1980 Chevrolet Citation.......... $4895.00

1980 Toyota Corolla.............. $7895.00

1980 Toyota Corolla............ $5495.00

1979 Toyota Corolla.....................$4695.00

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon .....$4995.00

1979 Ford Fiesta.......... $3795.00

1980PontiacSunbird ..............$4695.00

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 55995.00

1979 Honda Accord .............;..... $5495.00

1979 Mazda RX-7.............. $7995.00

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 .....$4995.00

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix.................$4995.00

1978 Pontiac Bonneville............. . $4995.00

1977 Dodge D-150 Pickup .......$2695.00

1976 Ford Pinto .......................$2495.00

1974 Toyota Corona ........... $1595JM)

1974 Buick Century. ................. $1995.00

laliiiiiiiiidiiaM

074

AAisctllaneous

ONE PAIR^ OF^HPM 7M Pton6*r

,oktf.C6il26>-6W6.

RCA ' COLOR cq*i>l6 TV, good

condition, Colontol cibTnot,

160 7?2 3400

renston garden market

Pick your own piMchM, pototoo*. string boans, cucumbor, quh

grton, swoot cOrn, "<* ipmotc. IS mll outhwotf of Wli^vlllo on NC 903 Andy and Eva

McLawhorti. 2S6-3I43.

SBIO NIKKON flashar, 2 woMit old. Call 7S7-33S3 aHor 4 pm and wookond anytim

SEIGLER oil spaca fMrw blowor. 2W gallon tank, lino tand. ISO. 746-6394 aftor 6 P.m

hoatar with lino, and

SHAMPOO BOWL^ and^ chair, hydraulic chair, hair dryar chair. t35C firm. 746-4426

Toa!

FOR SPRING! Rant and vacuum* at Rantal

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, Touch and Saw modal. Lika now, 75.35S-2ISaHorSp.m

SOFA, good condition. Coll 7Wi43e2.

SOLID PINE . PauI . BjyjvoJ

bedroom. Quoan bad, and ..

drawar drauar with ddublad mir rorad hutch, 9 drawar chat. Mov ....... firm

Ing must sail by July I. 1600 t Vifts 3500. Call 754 s4 aftar Qp

,m.

SOLID WALNUT antlqua Loul* V sattaa and chair, 1100. AIo 5 Ida chairs, 1 arm chair, sat; Jacobaan ravlval handcarvad walnut, 200.

7^S25SaHarSe:iP-

STOVE Must sail. Usad short tima. Continuous claan ovan. 2M Call 752 2749anvtlma

jaanlngl

Shampooars hava agitation only Staam wands hava axtraction only Rug Doctor's vibrating brush com binas tha bast ot bottimathods. Avallabla at URENCO, Horrls

074

AAlicellBrwous

WIRE WHEEL COVERS tor Mazda GLC or RX7. VS rafalL 60 Gas 1^. 30.Coll756^76|

XEROX COPY machina, mottsl ). I75^vln. modal 760, 1995.

756-6167, 75':^*Harp.m^

10" CRAPTSA4AN tabla saw with castars and axtra axtonsion taM.

Lass than 2 yaars old. In oxcollant condition. Currant price now, 435;

irXM' BUILDING with '/>. both that can bo used tor

_______________ beauty shop or

oftlco. 2000 firm. 746-442._

U,000 BTU Fodders air coodf

Honor, runs oxcolloni; antlqua

radio out of 7 T bjrd.25.3530372.

29,500 BTU Whirlpool air contil Honor. Like now, used loss than 30 da^. 550. GE washing machina.

;.OOTBUu:Kfw

dlnoHo sot. Sat at Route ^ PInowood Trallff Court. Arm 75-205 MACRO-Zoom tons for NIkM, 125. NIkkormat FTN body, 150. ii7^-S4fioftgfJ.iy>pja;-

07iS AAobllo Homes For Sale

IHcatlon. 2300 a I*.

FOR SALE, 12x60 2 bodrepm Con nar moblla homa, cantral haot and air, tiraplaca. washar and dryar. CallHaf5:30P.m..795-3it

FOR SALE Naw moblla homa. 1902 Flaatwood. 70x14, 3 b#droom, with 2 full batht. 109 par month. Oellvory and sot up InciJdod. Phono 756;019f. Mobile Homo Brokers, 264 By-Pass, Groonvlllo. NC

wH.vonlanco AAart NawtensRadBWhlto

SUSHI TAKE OUT ORDER Call on# day In advanco. Intornational Food A GIHs, 510 Cot.

Groanyllla. 752 341

Uancho Stroot,

THE STRIPPER Is sHII In town. Call aboul our Cold Vot furniture strlDOlno. Call 757 1902

VEGETABLES Pick your own

St - -

Squash. boots, onions, cabb^, cucumbars. 75-6l1 or 750-3920. Tk#

orlct Is right.

DON'T '^Ay" rotaU^Sor your waterbod. Sava up to '/> on first

auality walorbtds end accossorits. ompleta bods start at 109. For more Information call David at 750 2408__

KODAK FILM IS< a roll, 100 rolls for 15. Call 752-30or 752-6270.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

InqtoniKi inblallpci lor S135 put niontti or lo;-,s or buy a Do-il-Youi solf Kit oflorinq freo cliqqinq

IDEAL HOME CENTER

1!)01 Wc'.l Fifth St Wastiinqlon N C

5S5'%'SSf

salt. 495

zaML

MOBILE HOME and '/i^acrt of. Locatad lust outside of Farmvllle. Call 753-5701 aHor 4:30p.m

moving, must soil I AAobllo homo. 000 down and taka up paymants. 14X64, 2 largii bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, cantral air, call anytime. 750-0005.

cooTrai air. c.au anyiima.

NEW 2 AND 3 b^froom, homos as low as 155 par month. Call 756-0131

A S< I kAilll

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

TriXie BEDRppAA. dgyb^.whto.

iwriimYiwrrtfUt

12X60 wITh washor and dryer, coodlHonor. M9S0. 75e4541

1972 HOLIDAY 12 X 60. 2 btdrooms, 1 bath. Sot-UD at Shady Knoll. Prica: 4995. Call 750-3^ or 750-5902 and ask tor John or Lowcas

1970 HOMETTE 12x04, f^nishod, axcaildnt condition.- 6m. Call

025-2031 or tt5K>6l5 oHar 6 p.m.

1977, 12 X 70 Viscount. Equity is nagotlablo, take up paymants at 01 month. 3 bodro * ---

bedrooms, 2 baths, cantral air, undorplnnlng. 355-6016 aHar 6 p.m. ond 752-6560 anytlma

1979 VISCOUNT 14 X 70. 2 badrooms, 2 full baths, largo don and firaplaca, cantral air, storm windows and doors, all aoeliancas. lea makar. Aisuma loan. 7g-4Ql9

1902 12 X 65. thraa btdroom, 2 full baths. 012,995. Coma by or call Art Dalano Moblla Homas, Craanvllla, N C Phooa7> 904l

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insuranca at compatltTva ratas. Smith Insur-anca and Raalty. 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND PIANO Naqd tun

Ing. Bast ottor. Call 750^5135. _

752-6733 or

Tha shop profassionals pratar. Expart raflnlshlng. Complata rasto-ration to custom sat-up work.

Gibson, Ovation, Oi SchacW war rantv cantar. COM 072-0447

YAMAHA acoustic guitar with casa. 125. Call 355 2621 aHar 5 p.m

078 Sporting Goods

COLT PYTHON 6", blua. Excallant condition. 400 firm. Parmit ra-qvlr9j.<;0ll7i4-7i72._

080 INSTRUCTION

NICE, 1974, 2 badroom. Will ar

rang financl^i^ with small down

poymant.7Sf 13

REPOl 70 X 14, 2 badrooms, 2 baths. Excallant condition. Pay low.

low down paymant and assuma loan, [^livarao and sat-up. Can be saan at Azalaa AAoblla H<mas, 264

_______ _ lomas.

By-Pass. Soa Tommy Williams or Lvnn Kilpatrick. Call 756-715

TAKE OVER paymants. 14 X 60 1900 modal, 1500

________ down and taka

ovar payments of 144.00. Call Lawrence Manning at Art Dalano Mobile Homts, Greanvllla. Phone 756 9841

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, 14x70 plush homa. Sat up in park. Cantral

air. All appliances, furnlshad. Pay equity and assuma loan. Nights, 757-1415 or 756 1997._

12 X 50 two bedroom. M,995. Call or come by. Art Dalano AAobila tvll

_____ Homes,

Graanvllla.N C Phone 56-9841

12X52 CONNER mobile home, 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished, washer/dryer. 700 down and take UP payments. 758-0137

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

946-2156

C.L. Lupton, Co.

NOW HIRING

Waitresses

Preparation Personnel

Short Order Cooks

Janitor

Busers

Dishwashers

Day and night shifts available. Apply in person 2-4 p.m.

BJs Family Restaurant

2518 E. 10th Street

(Old Sambos Location)

TUTORING THRU summer. All ages and subjects. Experienced teacher with masters. 756-6974

WOULD LIKE TO tutor kin

dergarten children through 5th aoe In my hom< preferred. 76-944

gr,

home. AAorning hours

WOULD LIKE to tutor In home. Elementary math and school history. Call 756-4003.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: 7 diamond mans cluster ring in restroom o( Sub Station II Call 1 735 9856. Cash on return._

085 Loans And/Mortgages

LOAN PLACEMENT S50,000 and up. We plan, structura, package, present and placa business, farming, and commarclal real estate

development loans. Short and long term business purpose loans. C J Harris & Co., Financial and AAar

keti^^Consultants. 757-0001, nita

753-4

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we afso buy mortgages and make commercial loans, call free 1-000-045-3929. _

091 Business Services

CASH FLOW PROBLEMS? Cash crunch? Sales oft? Accounts Re

ceivable bulge? Working capital inadequate? Over-all performance

not satisfactory? These could be itoms of serious financial and

symptoms of serious financial and marketing problems I Call today tor a first half hour consultation - Free.

We identify and solve financial marketing problems. C J Harris &

Co., Financial and AAarketing Con ir

sultants. 757-0001, nite 753-4015

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Clothes LIm Posts

Metal

Ufa Hma anatgy aaar. Eaonomleai M Una. Good l4 taal apart wRIwul ow

Concrete Yard &Patk) Ornaments

Floim alatoaa, plenteia. OM bathe, anhnala and pala.

Used Furniture

1.D ALIICOIID

AnUqwt t Onwnwnto HwylT.ChooowlnHy, N.C.

THE UNBELIEVABLE SALE

FREE

SERVICE

24 Month/24.000 Mile Full Maintonunce. Oil Change. Filter. Brakes. Alignment Tune-Ups. Parts & Labor at no cost to you. 24 Month/24,000 Mile Warranty

YOUJUSTBUYTHEGAS

1982 LYNX

Front Wheel Drive

3 Door

5502

Manufacturer b Base Price 3 Dooi

REBATE

COMBINATION

-400

'5102

PAYMENTS

ONLY

S1592,*

093 OPPORTUNITY

PROSPEROUS ornamantaleamanf business consisting of Inventory and aqutpmani and ub.OOO In concrete mokb. Will sail or trado for land or house and lot. Call 750-0700._

095 PROFESSIONAL

EP Gid Hollontan

Iglnal chlnmay swoop. 25 yaars axpoAonca working on chimneys and tiraplacas. Can day or nlohf. 753-3503. Farmvllla

102 Commtrcial Proporty

FOR LEASE Excollontlocaflon: Arlington Boulovord. 2,000 square t9qt.7S6-90?Sor75-^,

104 Condominiums For Sala

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE Condominium. Two bodrooms, IVj baths, extra insulatloa Naw heal and air conditioning systom. Shadod patio, right noxf to pocM. $32,500. Tho Evans Company, 752-2814

WINDY RIDGE Condominium, two bodroom, l'/z baths, fully carpotad and all appliances, acrou from pO9l.S4S,50r7S?:31.?4.-

106

Farms For Sala

M ACRES with 12 ctoarsd. Noar ^Icod School. IS mllos Southoast of Oroonvllla. For nwo Information call Aldridge A Southerland Raalty, 756-3500; nights Don Southorland,

SO ACRE FARfyi Lots of rod frontago In St. Johns community.

Tobacco allotn^t. pond, and rontal houaa. Mosalay-Marcus Raalty,

109 . Housas For Sala

ASSUMABLE VA LOAN No quajl-fylng nocossary. This custom built

homo In tho country has trulf trees, circular drive, carport and lots of oxtras. SO's. f297JCENTURY 21 Bata Raalty. 7S6-6666 or 756 506

ASSU^BLE LOW FIXED rata loan. This thraa badroom homa has

spaca galore, with all formal areas and a with a woodstova. 50's. 213B CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756-6666 or 756-5060

BRENTWOOD 10,000 down atsunm 13% financlngl Almost

_________ - Jng

2,000 square feat on sloping wooded lot. 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with firaplaca. I^^OO. 019. Aldridge &

ZIZL

riand, 756-3500; nights, 756

BROOK VALLEY Ba tha first to

taa this 2 story beauty In this prosHglous nalgnborhood. Spaca galore, with 4 badrooms, living

galore, with 4 badrooms, living room, dining room, don and a pla room. Owner is willing to rant witl

_ option to buy. Low 90's. ti246B CENTURY 21, Bass Raalty, 756-

6666. 756-56.

BY OWNER 3 year old homa locatad 6 miles East from Groonvlllo on NC 33. Assumable loan, 10.5%, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths,

great room with otficiency flrqplaci dining 1 7Sa-0f43.

aplace, heat pump, kitchen and dining area, patio. 1 car garage.

CANOLEWICK ESTATESNeat as a pin. This 3 badroom home has a greatroom with a fireplace, formal dining room, and an assumable fixed rate loan. 64,900. 4282B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5H68

CHERRY OAKS This four badroom traditional home offers super eat-In kitchen with build-in SpaceSaver

microwave plus elegant formal dining room. Large family room on tho back ot house with brick

fireplace. Has been reduced to ^5pO. #229F CENTURY 21, Bass

:oaltv. 756-6666. 756 5060.

CLUB PINES For space, comfort ' ilenr

and convenience see this like new home which features a luxurious kitchen with custom built cabinets, spacious counters and a pantry. A dock under shade trees. lour bedrooms, all formal areas and den with beautiful fireplace. 105,900

with beautiful fireplace. 105,900. 6290B CENTURY f\, Bass Realty, 756-6666~756-50

CONTEMPORARY HOME with a fixed rate loan assumption. This homo features 3 bedrooms, spilt level floor plan, a huge master suite, extremely modern kitchen, 2 haat pumps and a dock for enter-

pumps

taining. All tor 75,900. H223W

CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756-6666

or756-5MB.

DOLLAR STRETCHER I That's right, this home features space for a growing family with irs larga

family room, country oat-ln kitchen and formal dlnlng^roa. It formal

Isn't your style then kick off your shoes and relax on tho breezy side

shoes and relax on tho breezy side porch. 30S. 6258P CNTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756 S868.

8UPLEX FOR SALE: Third Street, lose to campus and mall. Central air and heat. Owner financing available. Call 756-9339. _

they turn to tha Classltred Ads. Placa your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HousmFot SbIb

EASY CDvJNTRY LIVIN' on this 2.2 aero lot in Farmvllto. Homa only 2 years old, all brick with detached

double garooe. Many features plus 1 bmHrMm, J bath, living room and r Federal

dan. Owner financing or Land Bank . AIdr Idy^o^^4

Southorland, 756-3500, J#an H 756-9142.

ta T- ........-

EXCEPTIONAL Is 19 only description I 4 bedroom traditional

scripTwni #

with Study, hobby room, solarium. All you'd expect and morel ^5,500. Blount A Ball, 756-3000 or Richard Ltio. 752 WIT

FHA ASSUAAABLE, Orchard Hill, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, dock, garage, biQ lot. 50.000.756 9913^

GREAT STARTER HOA^I Good area and lovely homa 13 b^roqm, 1 ,

SI..I.,. *---

bath, Ijvlng room wlth tlrsgliK^

carport, lar deck an^ tonc^ yard?^ Aldridge A Southerland,' 756 3500. JaanRoooer. 756-9142.

HARDEE ACRES - '

wHI you have the chance ....v such a nicewlghborhood at uch a low price. The owneri of thi* three bodroom brick ranch wo olnwt alvino It away. 41.500. 6271M CEtifURY 21 Bass Roerty, 756-6666,. or 756 5060.

story home

. On the Utr

HOME FOR WLE by ov^. 2 j story home In Farmvllle. On the 1 floor: 2 large living arees aoch wl a firaplaca. Large dining room with bay window and butlers pantry.

Modarn kitchen with dishwasher,

srator..

Ice maker/no frost refrigera Built-In surface units and 2 built-in-

ovans. Walk-In pantry with cabinets. Large brcakfael room. Largo matter bedroom with walk-ln-.

cedar lined cloeets. Private tiled bath. 3 badroome on eacond floor with bath. Central haat and air. All new gas furnace and central air. All

carpet, Venetian blinds, curtains, and dr . . . - -

y Included. 2 car garage, graenhouie, landscaped yard with azalaac and cameliae. Only 18

_______ _ I. Only .

minutes to PIH AAemorial HosplteL. Only 15 minutes to ECU Priced i,000. Shown only by appolntmont. II days. 753-3101; niohfs. 753-4715.

HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY-You ask tor It and we got It. Just like Grandma's. Four badrooms, and

TO.Vi.cr'V5L^??NV5'RT

21 Bass Realty. 7M-6666 or 756-5060.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Is' yours on this like new 3 badroom, 2 bath contomporary homa. You'll

love tho large loH oft the master and lha big wrap-around Southerland,

bedroom and lha big wraj deck I Aldrldgo A Sou/

756 3500; JaanHoooor. 756-9142

LOW AAONTHLY PAYMENT can irs with this FHA assumptloni

bo yours I House Is spotless 3 badrooms, l*/i baths, living room, don, huge lot. A must seal Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper. Ti6jtl42.

NEATNESS COUNTSI And this 4 bedroom, 2Vi both tri-lovol home Ig i Immaculate! Large, airy rooms - a-lovely corner lot In beautiful Brook Valley. Excellent price - Immediate

possession. Aldridge A Southerland,

ZS6:J .......

I 3500. Jean Hopper. 756-9142,

NEWHOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Let, Taxes.

sing Costs

Insurance And CloeH ._____

If you earn 13,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many dabts, you may qualify for a now home to ba built tor you. For

details call Joe Bowen, East CaroJ* llna Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

OWNER READY TO AAOVE Must, sell. 10^4% assumable loan. Locatedi In Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

ipreat room wilh CraH woodstova, arge yard with good neighbors. Can 746-3839 aHer 6. No realtors please I

REALTORS

We Have FHA-23S Funds Available For All Locations ' Full Commissions For Referrals ~

CallJoe Bowen East Carolina Builders, Inc.. 752-7194 Anytime

RENT WITH OPTION, This 3 ih

bedroom home In Cherry Oaks mus? sell. Owner's have moved. Otters-over 2300 square feet plus very-

large screened In porch. Only-!

*79,500. 4212J CENTURY 21----

Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5868.

Base i

ROBINSON HEIGHTS, Wintervllle,'. four bedrooms. IVj baths. Farmers'

Home loan assumption, carport and' storage. Was $41,000. Reduced to 1 $39,0d0. The Evans Company, 752-

2814.

ROCK SPRINGS Beautiful 3 story, nestled among the trees, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely modern kitchen with buHt-m In-.:^ eluding microwave. Private study. i Shady deck with privacy, Conve-.j nient to ECU 49,^. Aldridge A j Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 7S6i4, 7871.

SAVE 3000.00. Pay no realtors' fees. 3 bedrooms, V/i both, den wlttpj woodstove, central air. Oil heat, 1430' square faet, large wooded lotr^ Call

Vyden, 49,000.

'46-4113 for appointment

:all 752-8377 or-;

UNIVERSITY AREA Impressive 2000 square foot home In a very'! desirable neighborhood. Extra largo lot with brick patio sur>-

rounded by privacy fence plus 3 car -carport. Inside are 3 bedrooms, *

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodelinq Room Additions,

C.L. Lupton. Co

carport. Inside are 3 bedrooms, baths, remodeled kitchen with-fireplace, 16 X 22 den wittr. fireplace, play or party room wittri built-in grm. bar area with stalnedt

fllass vWndow and many extrari ncluding central heat and air.N stbrm windows, total Insulation and'l

solar water heater. Forget about I'll give

high interest rates. I'll give you ai deal Jack Benny wouldn t pass up., Call 758-1549. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY "

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Lt Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Initial

Treatment

Only $40

CALL 752-6440

Plus Freight And Tax

Based on financing $5420.00. 48 monthly payments, 18.00 Annual Percentage Rate, Total of payments $7642.08. Finance charges $2222.08. Rebate on base price plus $125.00.

HURRY-LIMITED OFFER

Beast IS

CAROLINA

West Eud Ciicle Greenville, N.C.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel...:.. ....$7995

1981 Buick Regal ............ $7995

1981 Olds Cutlass20oor...................$8195

1981 Pontiac LeMans4 0oor..............$6595

1981 Buick Skylark 4 ooor................ $6795

1980 Olds Cutlass 2 ooor ......... $6995

1980 Buick Regal solo $7495

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit $3495

1979 GMC Jlmmy4wheei drive .$6795

1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon .. $5295

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon $4495

1978 Olds 98 Regency4Door ........$5995

1978 MQB Roadster Convertible wamtw^^

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville $6995

1976 Volkswagen Beetle Convertible Sc

1975Chevrolet Vegs2Door .$1795

1971 VolKswagen Beetle .....$1595

1963 Datsun Truck...:...... $1595

On Some Of The Above On The Spot Bank FtouMwino Open Monday i Friday Nlghtymo

Houhs For Salt

IVERSITY AREAS iMdrdom.

'. ln**rt- dining

jm, kltc^, Icuntfry room,

IVtRSITY EA A grul

iisxtcivsirssa^>si3

mr location, mwII shadod, living n, oat-In kttchan complato vitf a. rafrlgarator and dishwashor, ^Jroomo, tVi bath, cantral hoat J air, carport with storage. IS*/! xed rat# loan assumption, vallabi# to qualified buyer. a.900. Call Wvis Butts Realty, or eialnt Troiano. 7i*-a34a

SR DREAM HOME in Camelotl comer lot, delightful yellow ) with 3 bedrooms, I baths, Iful formal areas. Some owner

Jar?sgsi,jr';

LOAN ASSUMPTION or a ble new loan^at a less than rrent rate. 17M souare feet.

ellent area. Call

EOROOM hM on ivy acres of In the Stokes area. Call i-34Wefferp.m.

... frama house and lot. I'/i lilies from Grimesland on Black ck Road. C^l 753-3730

[ BEDROOM country farmhousa Hth loan assumption. Pool. 2 g^iw^^ind lots of extras. Call

|S LOAN assumption on newly Untedipllt level with 4 bedrooms ^ baths, and large den., with bM ace. Located In Stratford bbdivlslon. Privacy fence around ^ckyard. Need I3/,731 to assume an with n^thly payments of 24. >tal purchase price S7I.OOO. Call 271I for appointment._

n InvMtmtnt Proptrty

lEW Duplex yaanv n , b00 with assumable loan, fxcollent tax shelter. $41,000. (idrtdge A Southar land. 734 3300. IENTAL houses One on lOfh oet, 3 Ml I3fh Street. 3 and 3 drooms.Call 734-0200._

UNITS, I

room, 113,000 per

Income. Assumable mortgage. lxcallantlnvestnSnt.734 72M.

Land For Salt

ACRES, all wooded. Owner fl-nclng. A great deal. Darden lealty, 75I-1SI3,' nights and

Ktfdt7MW

115

Lots For Sal#

iAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the llty. 00% ten'vear financing |vailable.Cali7-S42i

.kYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI-sncing available. Call 7S4-77I1._

properties. 734 7700

LARGE waterfront lot. Springdale tillage, Bafh, NC Cair 023^1031.

JLS!

ruroaous.

iOTS FOR SALE on Rural Road f3l7, Call after 7p m 732 3347.

4E ACRE lot cleared. $4000. r financing at 12% 732-7740

. fER WILL FINANCE this vooded 4.3 acre tract near Srimesland listed at 010.300. Put Own 12000 and get the remaining 0,300 at an Interest rate of 10% for > years with payments of $141.11 per nonth. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty,

Wt., 7.MM

90 WHWi /90 990

>RIVATE WOODED lot In counti Ideal for small horn#. Communi water. $7300. 752-3000 days; 734 ylQhts

itry.

RESIDENTIAL LOT for sale, past Sunshine Garden Center about a ille. Call 752-3310 or 754 501

FRAILER LOT for sale. Ready for /our trailer. Well, septic tank and electric utility already in place. Located in Quail Ridge Trailer ark. Lot IT. $7000.00. Aldrldos & itherland Realty, 754-3300, Dick -vans 750-1II. _

3ED 1'/3 acres, new offering, miles. Darden Realty, nights and weekends.

$100 DOWN and $79:45 per month on >/2 acre lot 12 miles East of , Greenville. Balance 0 years at 12% >lnterest. John Jackson bOwner/Broker, nights only, 754-

b</i ACRE wooded lot 4 miles East Greenville on Highway 33, Bridle all and cpmmunlty wafer available. No trailers please. $10,300. John Jackson Owner/Broker, nights ionly, 7-34-4340

|2 DUPLEX lots In city close to mall land hospital. Priced n> sell. Owner If Inanclno. T56-747_

117 Resort Property For Sale

IRIVERFROT COTTAGE, 3 I bedrooms, screened porch, north I side Pamlico River. 100' pier, I rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 734-[Oyw, DanMoroan.

I SELL YOUR OLD car In classified I and you'll have exfra money for a I new one. Call 752-4144.

120

RENTALS

I FURNITURE RENTAL Living Jroom, bedroom and dining room complete. $01 per month. Call U-Ren-Co. 754-3842.

[LOTS FOR RENT

I bedroom mobile h______

l^^lts requir^, no pets

. Also 2 and 3 homes. Security Cail

4413bet\wenaand5

NEED STORAGE? We have any Call

ngton Self Stora day Friday ?-5. Call

I size to meet your storage need

5tora^_Ogen Mon

Arlin

121 Apartmants For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

I Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

I Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens, near I Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or I singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754-7815

CANNON COURT

r LUCI DRIVE

Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully

aafiSiJS

Call Rental office 758-4041. Nights and Weekends: 757-3433

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedr>qm tovwlwses uh I'/a baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patIO, free cable TV, wesher-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tetmls court, club and P06l 752 1557

cioSE TO CAMPUS 2 ^room, 1% bafh, energy efficient duplex jn \Awdant Street. $245 dm month. 7&-7711.9-5. Monday-Frlday.

iCYPRESS GARDENS

UHE WhSlrMl TWO bedroom apartment fully

Str!SL'S!L.rSi'

- UOWf HEATING BILW Wl

OOaORSPARK

Beasley Drive

gy efficient two and three oom apartments, one furnished bedroom apartment avallle r. Call far j^pdntment.

777M

OM bedi.. Iipmedlatel

ishak

DUPLEX 2 bedroom,^ m bath, dishwashM, Shenen-tles, 754-

UUKLBA Z Dewoom, ^

range, refrlgMator, dish

ntr^af ^ re^^iSy^>9lhw^-

tafterSD.W

EASTBROOK ^ AND ^VILLAGE GREEN : APARTMENTS

al hwiwrf }r condl

121 Apartrmnts For Ront

APARTMENT 2 bedrooms, furnished. Suitable for 2 coll^ Celir .............

students. Cell 752-4441 or 754-4013.

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S Elm Street, I bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot watM furnished. Call 752 3374._

EXECUTIVE SUITES 2 badrooms, fully furnishad. Brand naw. Now ramj^by the week. $150 pM week.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom oMdan apart-ments, carpafad, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant perking, economical utilities ana POOL Adlacent to Greenville Country Club. 754^849__

IN AYDEN 1 bedroom apartment.

carpet, stove, and refrlgMator, no pets. 8130 month. 744^4

nights;

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

warfment. Appllancas furnishad No chlldran, no paN. De^lt and laase. 8195 pm month. Cail>54 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ofw and two badroom gardan apartmants. Carpafad, ranga, ra-frlgarafM, dishwashM, disposal and cabla TV Convanlantly locatad to shopping cantM and schools. Locatadlust off 10th Sfroaf.

Call 752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

2 badrooms, CMpetad, all appllancas, washM/dryar hookups, cabla TV. watM furnishad. 5 blocks from ECU No pats. Call 752-0180, 754-3310 or 2144

LEWIS STREET Apartmants. Ona badroom furnishad apartmanf, haat, air and watM furnishad, ona block from UnlvMSlty. No pats. Call

LOVE TREES?

ExDMlanca tha unlqua In apartmanf living with natura outslda your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify construction, flraplacas, haal pumps (haafing costs 50% lass than comparabla units), dlshwash-M, washar/dryar hook ups, cabla TV.wall fo-walf carpat, thMmopana windows, axfra Insulation.

Office Opn 9-5 Weekdays

9-3 Saturday I -5 Sunday

AAMry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 badrooms. iVi baths, flraplacas, outslda

tyw ?LZ2a

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa apart-manfs. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dish-washar, rafrloMator, ranga, dls-Dosal IncludadT Wt also hava Cable TV VMy convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unlvarslfy. Also soma furnishad apartmants avallabla.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnishad apartmants or moblla homas for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754-7815

ONE BEDROOM apartmant, haat and hot watM furnishad, 201 North Woodlawn. $200. 754-0545 or 758 0435.

ONE BEDROOM 2 blocks from downtown and campus. $185. 754-7473. 1_

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. Dishwasher, pool, tennis court, central air. 752-1130 mornlnos.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(astmiCiBliRtiMto.

RaaldMitW 1 CMwnarcM BuMws Roofing And SMing

Free Estimates 7584246

REX SMITH CHEVROLET

NewDMlMlnAydan,N.C.

PRICE ROLL BACK

(Thru June)

$60041500

OilliifCirsiMTncks

746-3141 miirn mum hBim

121 Aparftnenfe For Renf

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two badroom duplex, carpeted, modMn appHences, haat pump. washM and wTm hook ups.

311 B Tobacco Road $2a0 pM month 7B-7T80

SHORT TBRM LEASE 8215 and $220. One monthly payment covers evMything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable T^ pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $43-$l25. Oide London

Inn,

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The *"'''*

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mortday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4W0

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washM-drvM hook ups, eaWa TV, club

house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complax."

1401 Willow Sfreat Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM duplex. Near UnivMSify,' $290. 754-7779 affM 4

TWO BEDRC^ ^rfmMt and two bedroom house for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex locatad on 2nd Strest, Ayden. RafrlgMator, stove and dish washer furnished. Water and utllitlae separata. Cantral air and heat pump. Avallabla In June. Call JadYaf7gh454baffira5

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU Carpet, appliances, energy efficient hearpufnpr$245.754-7480._

BEDROOM apartment near _-U, heat and wafM furnished, $245 month rent, $245 deposit. Call 758-0491 or 754-7809 bfora 9 p.m

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 704 East

4fh Street, 2-3 bedroMns, 1 bath, $275. 758-3191 from 8 to 5,

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouses Avallabla now. $285/nM)ofh. 9to5Mon4^-Friday.

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two badroom townhousa, carpeted,

modern appliances, heat pump, and dr

Opai r mo 752-7780

dryer hook ups. l,Apt.A, Cedar Court $280 PM month

WEDGEWOODARMS

Groenvllla's most convanient 2 badroom, I'/i bath townhousa Unique design. Now leasing. AAova in today. Rod Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 753 7780._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmont For Ront

1 BEDROOM apartmant. Haat, air conditioning and watM furnished. Near unlvMSltY. Nopet,_7S4 3923.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpat, cantral haat and air, appll-^ S185. Call 752 7780

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX $115 a month. Stove and refrlgMator. Gas haat. Call 758-2025

1 BEDROOM 108-A Ridoe Place $145. Call 754-3411 or 754 3934.

111-B BROOKWOOO DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Haat, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752 2887. _

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. Carpeted, heal

pump, dishwashM, wastwr/dryM hookup. $285 DM "

Call 754-3543 aftM 4

nrtonth. No pets.

iv> bath. $395.

3 BEDROOM apartment for rent. Take ovm lease, 3 months left. East 5th Straat. 758-7842.

3-ROOM apartmant tor rent to a single pMSon or a quiet couple. Located In front of Cliff's Steak House, 1 mlla from city limits on Highway 33

5 ROOM duplex with bath, stove and refrlgMator and gas haatM, furnishad. Located 13 miles East of Graenvllla on Hlohwav 43.524-5M0

503 E 4th, 3 badroom partially furnishad, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU Avallabla for summer only. $170DM month. 754-18

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Unfurnished, $340 month; furnished, $240 month. 754-1888._

122

Business Rentals

BUSINESS LOCATION for rent.

AAen's or women's apparel. Approximately 2000 squMe feet, SthTlreet, corner location, downtown. 757-3380

imataly 2000:

corner locatli_____________

or PO Box 8402, Greenville, NC

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN, NC 2 and 3 bedroom houses for rent. Deposit required. Call 744-4114 day; 744-3308 aftM S.

THREE BEDROOM house, appli anees furnished, wesher-dryer hookup, suitable tor family or studMT. 112 East 12th. Available July 1. $275. Monday through Thursday call 754-0745._

THREE BEDROOM brick home, great room with fireplace, garage and 2 bath, 18 miles from Greenville on Highway li near Dupont. $350 per month. Lease and deposit re quired. 1 804-448-3420.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath brick home with fireplace insert. Washer/dryer, and

Inc

ne witn tirepiace inser, sher/dryer, range, refrloerator I oarage. $275. Call Echo Realty, .. 524-4148; nights, 524 5042.

TWO BEDROOMS, I bath, $250. Corner of 2nd and AAontague, Avden. 744 2050. _

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified ^s.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, dining, living room with fireplace. 1350 per month, 1 year lease, deposlT no pets. 758-135 after 7. 30

p.m. or 754 1281

1004 14TH STREET, 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $200. 750-3191 from 8 to 5.

109 COLUMBIA AVENUE 34 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, $275, 758 3191 from8to5._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Pick

Your

Own

Bring Your Own Container

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

Greenvyiei's Finest UsedCarsi

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

Bronze with tan interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Landau

White with light blue Interior, light blue landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback. Beige with tan Interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, digital clock, reclining seat, 27,000 miles.

1978 Ford Mustang

Red with white Interior. Automatic, AM-FM radio, 35,000 miles. A real eye catcher.

1975 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, only 58,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Suburban

Light blue and white with light blue interior. Fully equipped with rear air condition.

1976 Honda Civic

4 speed, radio, good cheap transportation.

1979 Toyota Cturolla Deluxe

4 doon Chocolate with tan Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM nd\o, 41,000 miles.

1980Olds Cutlass Sunreme

Midnight blue with white landau roof, white interior, fully equipped with ti|t wheel, cruise control, sports console, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, 28,000 miles.

1978 Ford Pinto

2 door. Light blue with blue Interior. 4 speed, radio, cheap.

1980 Datsun 310 Hatchback

Silver with dove interior. 5 speed, AMF^M radio, eunrqof, 33,000 miles.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Fkethom red with md interior. Fully equipped with landau top.

BobBaii^ur

VDUQAMC/JratVRenaiill

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

1976 Datsun 280-Z

White with black interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, only 30,000 miles.

1977BuickSkyhawk

Yellow with black interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine, and 40,000 miles.

1979 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Bronze with tan interior. 3 speed, radio, hardtop, white letter tires, spoke wheels, 42,000 miles.

1976 CadUlac Sedan DeVUle

White, loaded with all the options.

1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

Light blue, light blue interior, fully equipped with power windows, power seat, tilt wheei, cruise control, sport wheels.

1974 Toyota Corolla

2 door, white with black interior, 4 speed, radio, only 29,000 miles.

1979 Datsun 280ZX

2 tone gray, 5 speed, air condition, AM-fM stereo cassette.

1979 Datsun Pickup

Red, 4 speed, Alpine stereo cassette, 28,000 miles.

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

Dark green with tan Interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1978 Eldocraft Bass Boat

Equipped with 115 H.P. Johnson motor, power tilt and trim, trolling motor, depth finder, anchor with jplnch, indoor/outdoor carpet and Cox floet-on trailer. Must see this one.

1978 Subaru Wagon

4 wheel drive, 4 speed, radio.

1978 Pontiac Firebird

silver with light blue trim. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, air, sport wheels.

Bdj Barbour

203EI0

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

127 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT. 2 story, 3 bedroom house with central liMt, well-le-well carpet and blinds. 1 mile from Farmvllie schools. Rent $350. Cell days. 753-3109; nlohts. 753 4785.

FOUR BEDROOMS, kitchen, dining room, den, living room, 3 baths. Near college. Rant furnished or unfurnishe<r ;30-S AAooday-Friday. 758-4702; aHer r?.m., 754 2412

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, cantral haat and air. $310 month. Lease and daeoslt. 754-4345

HOME FOR LEASE 3 badroom. 1</3 bath, 1410 Longwood, 2 year leas# required. Carpat, cantral air. haat pump, firaplaca. large lot. Sorry no pets, no students, married couples or professional paqpla only. $325 par month. Call ^d Tipton

Agency. 754-0911; weakands. 754-1749

nights or

HOUSE FOR RENT Country sat ting. 3 badrooms, 1 bath, garr~~ month. 757-0001,

l53 4oiy

HOUSE FOR RENT In country. 3 miles from Cercana East Mall and hospital. 5 year old ranch, 2,000 square faet, 4 badrooms, 3 baths, graafroom with fireplace insarf, gamaroom. Complafely carpafad, kitchen with bullf Ins and all mod arn appliances furnishad including washar/dryer, garbage compactor, refrigerator, range and oven. Central heat pump and air. On I

Sre lot. $450 a month negoflablai 11754 1994,___

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In

town and country. 744-3284 or 524 3180.__

ONE STORY, 3 or 4 badroom house with cantral haat, wall-to-wall carpet and- blinds. I mlla from Farmvilla schools. Rant $350. Call days, 753 3101; nights. 753-4785.

RENTING VERSUS ovmarshlp. Lat us show you how you can own - 14 X 70, - -----

3 badroom, 1</i

your

toth

home. All appliances end fully furnished for $199 per month. Cell 754 013L_^__

3 BbUROOM townhousa available July. $395 a month. Lease end deposit required. Blount A Bell, 75^3000._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Ex

location. Close to hospital yards. Security daposit raqulrad. Available June 15. 7M-3422 from 9-4,

Excel lent Nice

afterward754-0452.

4-5 BEDROOMS, locatad within walking distance of university, large living and dining areas. Suitable for large family or 4-5 stu

dents. AAay be Ideal business oppor tunlty tor student. Call 758-4200 days and 754-5217or 754-4382 nlohts.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodfilingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

127

HoumFor Rgnt

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, carpat, central heat and air, retrigaraior. stove, dishwasher, garoga. 1 years lease and deposit. $3o5^Calf 74A 4843.Avdan

7 llM house with bath. Stove and rafrlgarator. Locateo between Avdan aolGriftoo 4 5240..

129

Lots For Rtnt

trailer lots. $25 par month. On paved road, t? miles South of Graenvllle. Only Christians may apply Send replies to Trailer Lots, Gox 1947, Gr^^vllte, NC 27834.

133 AAoblltHomMForRtnf

MOBILE HOME ter rent Furnished, air condition. Out on 244. Cill7j6 2^?.

MOBILE HOME for ront or sale 2 bedrooms, weAer/dryer No pets

leMe ^

No children 758 2479

Avalla

now Cell

SINGLE WIDE trailer In Bethel 2 bedrooms, I bath, partially furnished. Cell Pern af 758 7728

SMALL 2 bedroom trailer. $140 e month. Located In Oeksquere Trailer ParkTCell 355 4977

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 badroom moblla homes. $120 end ^ No children 758 4541 or

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $170 month, $85 depMlt Coll 754 4487._

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. Washer dryer. No pets

UmTL___

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer. carpet . No pets. CeTl7j4 079i.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, elr, central heat, covered pello No

M!ss"i,,tixns,rss

columns. Call 752-4144.

3 BEDROOMS, 1>/7 baths. 3 mTs from Greenville on e term. $240.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Minor Body Work Complete Wreck Repair Framework Paint Jobs Antique Restoring

Low OveflMid And ReMoniMe Pifea*

FfM EstlmatBs Call 756-8604

T Dally Reactor, Greenville, N.C.-Wedpeaday, June 16,19C-S1 137 Resort Property For Renf

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12X70, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, cenfrel air no pets. Ceil >54 i;35.

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 145 square foot office space. Utilities furnHhed, S75 month. 754 7417.

DOWNTOWN, just oH mall Con vanlenf to courthouse Singles or multiples 75*^<

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Haights Shopping Canter, 2741 East lOth StreeTApproxlmate

ly 900 square feet Available May I. 8250 month. Call 758 4257 batwaen 9

enjjsaifcflixi

OFFICE 1200 square f^t 1209 Evans Straet. Parking In rear. $250. 752 8559 days. 7sy249fnlQhts^ OFFICES FOR LEASE ontact JT Of Tommy William. 754 7815

STORE$/OFFICES/rtftturnt or downtown moM. TkvoHoblo immodi alely. 754 0041, 754 3444

2,000 SQUARE FEET of offica space availabFa now. Reasonable rant Locatad on AAerhorial Drive

mmi :_

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square teat evalleble immediately angeLii0ftiSt.Call758 2300dey.

137 Retort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium ocean front, $250 par weak 4, $300-4. Familias only. 754 4207 or I 724-2070.

CAROLINA BEACH Ocean front seven room house. Sleeps U $250 per week Call I 288-0104 after S p.m

EMERALD ISLE Beech House 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central elr. cable TV J275/week. 9I9 354 3301

FOR RENT Myrtle Beech townhMse, new, 2 bedroom end 2 baths. Cill 754 5575

MOUNTAIN HOME lor rant Weekends, weekly or longer. Scenic Blue Ridge Mountains near Boone. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, golf, tennis, hiking, fishing, stables, clubhouse For information cell 754 7942.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NAGS HEAD 3 bedroom. 1 bath cottage. $350 weekly. Cell 754 5113 efterS 30I

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE Near Oceanna AAotel, sleeps 4, air. TV $400 a week 752 2344._

138 Rooms For Rtnt

ROOMS FOR RENT; Weekly efti ciency, linen furnished, meld service once a weak. From $43-$7D par week. Close to bus route. Old# London Inn, 754 555S._

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share very nice 2 bedroom trailer. $47 SO a month plus </i utilities No deposit. 752 1475.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhousa rent end ' I utilities Washer end dryer aveileble Cell 757 4441 before 5 30. after $ 30 757 1354

MALE ROOMMATE needed $87 SO plus utilities. Across from campus.

9WMellyJtrqft.7WW?

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or lull lime student. Rent $82.50 month plus utilities Deposit end references requlred.Ceir754-4547.

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

needed for summer only Cell Bob a<taf4p.m.752 0377

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED, male or tamale starting July 1, 400 S Jervis

144 Wanted To Buy

ANYONE WANTING to sell current review topes for CPA exams, call evenings 7M-9000 or 753 2343

[AR KETTLE brake and sheer, :etl 758 7354 _

WANTED: Used concrete mixer 2Vi cubic feet working capacity Cell after 4 p.m., 744 2303._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIME LOCATION FOR BUSINESS OR INDUSTRY

3.596 acres of lend fronting on 4 streets including heavily travelled SR 33, SR 1528 & SR 1529. Priced to move fast with owner financing available to qualified buyer.

For additional intormation call 752-3666.

J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

The Marketplace, Inc.

401W. First Street/Suite 2-E/752-3666

63/4%

Interest 235 Funds

Now Available For A Limited Time

Funds available lof families with incomes ol S12.0DOOO Id S20.000 00 depending on lamily size. Call now lor an appoinlmeni to discuss youi housing needs

Call 752-2814

fAVE BOWEN lU-UM

lEvans

Company

The Real Estate Corner

Open Dally

Model Home Hours: Monday-Frlday 4:30-6:30 Sunday 2-8 p.m.

756-8733

Excellent

FHA245

ASSUMPTION

Approximately $12,700 to assume. Three bedrooms, 1V^ baths, single garage, large wooded lot, axcalleni condition. $53,900.

CALL NANETTE WHICHARD At Duffus Realty 756-5395 or 756-7779

FARMERS HOME A SPECIALTY!

Wave been helping families qualHy for Farmers Home loans with the same staff for over twelve years! Our experience can work for you too.

EXCELLENT FLOOR PLANS 40 YEARS OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE YOU CHOOSE COLORS, CARPET, WALLPAPER

Call Now for Complete Details

The lEvans jCompany

Of Gfeenvie. Inc 701W. Fourteenth st.

211 Beth street

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, beiow market financing available and priced to sell Immediately at $63,500.00. Cail Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 75S4421.

JUSTREDUCED!

1914 Fairview Way

Approximately 2100 sq. ft. of tastefully decorated, well planned living apace. Formal dining, living room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, covered patio with barbecue. Centrally located in lovely established neighborhood. 6Vi% assumable loan. $80*s.

WlmileEvana

Tsi-am

Call 752-2814 Or

Faye Bowen

ESis

Company

Gieenvie,lnc

701W.F4

iih mavis butts

JQID REALTY

1 ? 1 105 West Third Street

758-0655

' SMART HOME BUYING BEGINS HERE!

HIGGS. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, rental history of $225 per month, possible owner financing with small cash investment to

qualified buyer.......................... $24,900

E. GUM RD. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, hardwood floors, attractive home, deep lot, outside storage, FHA/VA financing to

qualified buyer.....................................$29,500

AYOEN. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, living & dining rooms, outside storage, patio, garage, corner lot, assumable

9V4% fixed rate loan .......... $32,500

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living & dining rooms, central heat & air, large lot, possible owner financing with

$5,000 down to qualified buyer ...................$32,500

AYOEN. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace in living room, dining room, den, corner lot with shade trees, possible rent with

purchase option available...........................$41,000

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, eat-in kitchen, carport, hardwood floors, central heat & air, attractive corner lot, 13Vi% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified

buyer.......... $43,900

NORTH HILLS. New construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In great room, heat pump, carport with storage,

patio, FHA/VA financing available ..............$48,000

GREENWOOD FOREST. New construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, salt treated deck, carport, pretty wooded setting, financing available to qualified buyer, with as little as

$2,200 down ........... $46,900

NEW LISTING: GREENWOOD FOREST. New construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace in living room, salt treated deck, wooded lot, financing available to qualified

buyer with as little as 62,250 down....................$49,500

FAIRLANE. 3 bedrooms, VA baths, den with fireplace & built-Ins, large backyard deck, carport & outside storage, no qualifying to assume 14% fixed rate loan.............. $65,000

LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formis, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, garage, large corner lot,

assumable 13'/^% fixed rate loan.................. $69,900

FAIRLANE. Brick cape cod, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace in great room, dual heat pumps, deck, assumable 12 3/8%

variable rate loan to qualified buyer..,................$75,900

RIVERHILLS. Tudor style, 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, all formats, fireplace in den, eat-in kitchen, dual heat pumps, assumable fixed rate loan or new Federal Land Bank financing

available............ $77,900

BELVEDERE. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in sunken den, family room over double garage, outside storge, fixed

rate loan assumption to qualified buyer...............77,900

COUNTRY. One acre grounds, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formis, den with fireplace & woodbox, covered patio, office area, intercom & central vacuum system. Federal Land Bank financing available............. 61,000

LOTS

MEADOWBROOK. 90x150 lot with septic tank, city water, concrete porch, & outside storage, suitable for mobile

home............................ 55.000

8R1127.1 acre heavily wooded; no mobile homes permitted; approximately 3 miles from Hwy. 11 behind community college........................................^......111.200

CLARKESLAKE. Juat off 264 near Uke Ellsworth, large, wooded lot on cul-de-sac In exclusive subdivision, possible owner financing ..............................$12,900

INVESTMENT

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, eat-ln kitchen with appliances, possible owner financing with $10,000 down .................$40,000

E. 4TH ST. 2 duplexes, Gach side offers living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with appliances, central air, $800 per month current income, assumable 13V^% fbced rate loan to qualified buyer............. $08,000

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEXES. Each side offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with appliances, $1200 per month current income, assumable 1316% fixed rate loan to qualified buyer............. $196,000

Mavis Butts................ 752-7073

Elaina Troiano...................... 756-6346

JanaButts......... ....756-2881

NOW OPEN

PIOGLV WIG6LV GREENVILLE 210S DICKINSON VE. AT HOOKER RD.

24 HOURS!

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCB

Special Treats for Special Dads at Special Prices

r I

^ SUPER SPECIAU.

PIGGU *"j'iVlG

MftRGARlNE

z/r

Swift's Premium Beef!

BONE IN

CENTER CUT

huck Roast

BONE IN

CHUCK STEAK 1.48

FRESH ^ A A

GROUND .4 90

BEEF 1 .ZO

BONE IN f nil

Shoulder Roast 1.00

Shoulder Steak 1.^ 1.98

iiCK STEAK .2.88

JESSE JONES -

BOLOGNA

PIQOLYWIQQLY , ^ ^

BACON =1*9

QUARTER SLICED . ^ '

PORK H69 LOIN .1

JESSEJONES ^

SAUSAGE

JESSE JONES . , ^

FRANKS

GRADE A' SMALL

BROWN EGGS

4 p-joo

U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH WHOLE

l.iMIT FOUR WITH COUPON K A7.50 FOOD ORDER

GOLDEN BEST MACARONI & CHEESE

FRYERS

(2 PER BAG)

DINNERS

7'.i OZ. FREE!

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FRENCH STYIF R CUT

Green Beans. Garden Peas.

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

Golden Corn

PIGOLV WIGGLY WORLO OF

LOCAL

COLLARDS

LB.

[jpSEQKp

n> ^oauv/

0MISHESiu.m.4/1 **

.290

LOCALSPRAY

CABBAGE

LOCAL

SQUASH

LB.

CELLO

RADISHES 6 OZ.PKG

WHITE

ONIONS

WESTERN '

CAHTALOUPES 79^

EA.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ORANGE JUICE

V^GAL

CTN.

UPTON

HCS

LIMIT

ONE

PLEASE!

100 CT.

179

PIGGLY WIGGLY HOMOQENIZEDVITAMIN'D

MILK

GAL.

JUG

MABUV2% 1

LOWFATMILK &AL. |

Hlaxwell

21?

DA6'

WHY PAY MORE at a convenience store or another supermarket when theres a PIGGLY WIGGLY OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY! The six coupons below are good only at night between the hours of 9 PM and 7 AM (These coupons expire 7 AM Wednesday, June 23.) All other prices are good 24 HOURS A DAY!

BEER SOLD AT COST OR BELOW!

COLD

NEATNEAT,

DRINKS

SANDWICHES

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

HiNffMillSittlI

Survived Life-Or-Deafh Crisis

By JENNIFER lORn Hendenm DaOy Dispatch HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) - Imagine fleeing from home in the middle of the night. You cant stay because someone wants to kill you, and yet you have no idea where to go. You are leaving behind loved (es and all the possessions you worked for. You know you may never return.

There is a family in the Careys Oiurch community of Vance County that has met that crisis and is surviving it.

The survivors, Chi and Thang Tran and their childrmi, are originally from Saigon, South Vietnam. The children include four sons, Lam, 11; Tuan, 10; Nguyen, 9; and Hong, 6; and a 20-month-old daughter, Usa Kim, who was bom on the first Independence Day after the family arrived in Henderson.

The Trans arrived in Vance County in October .1979 and, as refugees, were iqiionsored for one year by the CuUom Baptist Association. After that, they were adc^ted by the congregation of Carey Baptist Church.

Now, however, Chi Tran and his family are moving toward greater independence. They are realizing the traditional American dream of buying their own home.

A few weeks ago, they purchased the old Carey Baptist Cburdi parsfmage, which they had rented for some time. The house was put on a truck and moved a half-mile to a lot donated by a church member. Arch Hoyle.

The community feeling toward the Trans has been better recently than ever, said Mrs. Evelyn Watkins, a neighbor. In the pas^, it has been hit or miss, with difficulties resulting from community members thinking more of themselves than of trying to get (the Trans) established, she said.

The Trans new home is a comfortable, but modest, white-frame house. Its a step down from what they had in Vietnam. But then again, its better than the boat they lived in for eight months after they sneaked out of Saigon one night. Its better than the Manila refugee camp in which they lived for two months following their rescue from the boat.

Back in Sai^, the family lived in a five-story brick home. But because Tran had been friendly with the American forces during the Vietnam War, soldiers of the new Communist government told them they would have to leave their home. The Trans

suspect that a member of the government is living in their house now.

Mrs. Tran had two servants, one to help with the cooking and another to mind the diildren, when she was in Vietnam Now I have to work and work, she said.

Trans family owned a plastic factory and one of the largest recording companies in Vietnam. Nmv, be works as a machine fbter for Harriet & Henderson Yams Inc., a textile plant. His wife does odd Jobs around the plant. They work separate shifts soTalent Show Jn Skill^lympics

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Some of the nations young people who soon will be working on cars, houses, and television sets will showcase their talents in Louisville, June 22-25, at the 18th annual VICA United SUtes SkUl Olympics and National Leadership Conference.

The Skill Olympics are sponsored by the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, the national student organization for trade, industrial, technical, and health occupations.

one will be home at all times to care for Lisa Kim.

Ed Laffman, director of missions for the Cullom Baptist Association, said Tran wanted to start wwk the first day he arrived in North Carolina at Raleigh-Durham Airport.

Tran did not speak English when he arrived in Vance County, and he still has difficulty. He admits its frustrating at times. He said he would like to thank his boss at the mill for giving him the (^portunity to work but be cant really express his feelings. Also, the language barrier somewhat isolates the family from nei^bors.

A guest in the Tran home must sometimes rely on the son, Lam, a straight-A student, for the interpreting.

The Trans are adapting themselves to a new style of cooking, too, and say fried

chicken is their favorite American dish.

, In the evenings Tran reads a trilingual Englisb-Chin^ Reaifors Digest, and the wiKrie family enjoys watching television.

Ri^t now, the Trans dcxit know if theyll always want to live in Henderson. They say that at present they dont have enough money to move to an area where Tran might get re-^blished in the recording industry. Everything here is way high, Transaid.

They would like to be reunited with other family members scattered around the world. Trans father lives in Paris, and his brother is in Ecuador.

Also, the Trans dont know if theyll ever return to Vietnam. Its very unlikely they could go back under the present government, they said.

-RE-ELECT-

Ralph L Tyson

if'

For

Pt i

SHERIFF

of PITT COUNTY

HONEST FAITHFUL EFFICIENT

LAW ENFORCEMENT

17 years of experience as SHERIFF

Democratic Primary, June 29,1982

NM Iw by MHids a IWpli L TysM

S^iO^on GomefRice Mixes

No Packet to Mix

Flavor Steeped In

Cooks in 15 Minutes

Makes as Much as Needed

monany b(S( of G)met RkeMix.

STORE COUPON

TO DEALER For aach coupon you iccapi trom consumer at lime ol purcheee o( the specrfied product ere will pay you lace value (plus 7' handimgi provided you and your cusiomer have complied with the terms ot this otter Presentation lor redemption without such compliance constitutes traud Invoices proving purchase of suflicient stock 10 cover coupons presented must be shown upon request Wupon may not be assigned or trans-lerred Cusiomer must pay any sales ia Otter good only m U S A void where prohibited taxed or resireied by law Coupons will not be honored it presented through unauthorued persons Cash value 1/20 ot 1' Unauthorized reproduction ol this coupon is prohAxted Coupon IS redeemable only it mailed to COMET RICE. INC PO Box R-7028, El Paso. 1bxu 79975

Limit One coupon per customer Oiler expires December 31 1982

CRM 5*6 82LOCATED IN BUDGET STORE

Don't Let Our Splashy Budget Savers by Cannon* Go Unnoticed! Popular, Low-Priced Ensemble for You!

/Santa Cruz' Toweh

9 77

Bath Towel . M m

If Perfect 4.50 ...........WlmM M M

Hand Towel 1 77

If Perfect 2.50 . . . ........... i# #

Washcloth Q7^

Perfect 1.75.................................W#

'Santa Cruz', the most popular pattern by Cai^non! Fringed, solid jacquard towels. 86% cotton/14 % polyester plush terry. Slightly irregular. Not in Parkwood Wilson - Shop Downtown

AT BELE TYLER

CANNON,

Our Reg.17.97

15.88

Aluminum/Web Chaise Lounge

Matches our folding chair. Adjusts to your comfort. Save.

Our Reo-10.88

Ahimlnum/Web Chair For Summer

Multicolor earthtone chair to brighten your patio or porch. Folds for storage.

Saving Place

31.97

Pocket Watch

with chain and knife. Gold only.

Unossembled in Carton.... 79.97

89.97

g- (Our Reg. 109.97)

Sale Price

Completely Assembled Murray* 26 Doluxe lO-Speod Bicycle For Men

Quality construction with center-pull brakes, 2-pc. grips, stem-mounted shifter, rat-trap pedals. Save!

TNESHQUiRimfinBE

K marl- ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Out Itrm rfiieniion <s to haw* every adve' i*sed stock on ou' st'e'Mps i an

adwedised item is not available io< pu' chase due to any uotoreseen reason K man w'li issue a Ra-n Check on requfsi lor the rT\efchandise lone 'ten' reason able tam.iy quani.iyi io be purchased at the sale P'rce whenever ava*iabtt or wiH se'i yOu a comparable guaMy tem at a compa

rab'e'educiton.np^Ke

I Our Reg. 35.67

128.97

The Shower Massage*

I Hand-held. Saves energy.

lOur 29.43 . Woll Mount, 24.97

22a88 Sale Price

34x80 Hammock With Piiiow For Fathers Day

^toil^a^lDi^able p^yester hammock hung on a

.96

Our

Reg.

8.97

lens Crewneck Jerse^i

^otton/px>lyester jersey /ith contrast-color yoke.

Built'In Pipe Jaws

Sale Price

10.88

24 Tripod Braxier

Adjustable height grid. Stable tripod design.

39-50

Our Reg. 15.97

11.88

3V2 Swivei-bote Vise

Replaceable steel jaws. 3/2-5" jaw width. Save!

6.97

Hong It Up Grill

3 Position 18 chrome grill. Folds compactly.

37.B-sq.n.

11982 by K mart* Corporation'

Hoovy^diity FoM

18x25'. Metal-cutter-edge box.

Black a Decker*

Our Reg. 37,97

32.97

5" Banch Grinder

Fin* and coorsa grit wh*l for rough, flnlth grinding. 3.2 amp. motor.

20.97

3SpaadFan

20, whisper quiet for cool comfort. Standard window size.

Double Insulated

7404

(^aackailhGkat,

Sale Price

22.97

Finishing Sander

Lightweight, general-purpose orbital sander.

Folyslyrene

24.97

83-quartFoodvCoolar

Ruggedly built, insulated. With removable tray

28.88

String Trimmer

13" cut. 8000 RPM, V3-HP motor.

Sdie Price

13.88

lea Cream Freexer

Electric. Makes 2-4 qts. pf any frozen dessert.

Mfr. and style May Vary

18 Chain Swag -Kit..........$9

Our Reg. 107.88

83.88

Attractive, 52-Inch Ceiling Fan Now On Solel

Unit has reversible motor. Varnished wood blades, and speed control. Light adaptable. Save now.

Sale Price

8 Round or 9School-houteOlobe,8ross Or Antique Brass Finish,. 11.77

99 Price

PapMNopklnt

IcIeleSpart

Pkg. of 75.2-ply napkins. ISVaxl".

Kosher pickles. 32-ounce* size.

499.00

.5 H.P. ttidlng Lown Mower

Features include 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton Engine. ibcoII start. 3 speeds, clutch foot type pedat, dual braking system, full floating 14 gauge deck, & blade height adjuster.

3i27

Coke Products

12-12 oz. cans. Buy now and save! . , :

if;-: . .-f

Abb

Our Reg. 3.96

Mens Handkerchiefs

No-iron cotton/polyester in white. Each is 17x17'.

Pkg.OfS

Remember Fathers Day June 20

Mens Sizes

Our

Reg,

6.17

5.17

6*pr. Pkg. Crew Socks

Cotton/stretch nylon fit 10-13. White with stripes.

Mens

Our Reg. 4.96 Ea.

Save 29%

Pr.

Our Reg. 4.97 Leother-look CrOss-band Slides For Men

Slip into the- comfort of flexible vinyl slides with soft, absorbent terry insole. Durable sole. Savings.

Purchase Mens Luxurious Soft Terry Slippers

Surround yourself in cushioned comfort with terry slip-ons. Durable Shell Kraton soles. Savings.

Pkg. Of 3

Kodel

polyester

h ^ Mens Pkg. of 3

Hi Briefs or Tees WT Our Reg. 4.88 Mens Underwear With Kodel"

Budget-priced briefs or T'-shirts of. Kodel polyester/cotton. In whitp Our 3.88, Boys Tees/Briefs, Pkg./3, $3

Eastman kodak Reg IM

S Functions

Our Reg. 10,97

Versatile Pen/Wotch

Stainless steel pen with digital watch. Savings.

I \

297.88

Canon* AE-1 With 50mm >1.4 Lens

Shutter-priority camera, 50mm fl lens, split-image focusing, timer. Save now!

99.88

229.88

Chlnon* Compact-sfze 35mm Camera

Full-frame camera with automatic' exposure, retractable 35mm f2.8 lens. Chlnon* S-120 Electronic Flash*, 22.88

* Battsry not Included

Minolta* Hi-Motic AF With Case

Lightweight, 35mm camera with 3^m f2,9 lens. Automatic focus and exposure controls, built-in flash.*

' Batteries not Included

Canon* AV-1 With 50mm F1.8 Lens

Aperture-priority with shutter-speed

139.88 269.88

scale, meter needle and self-timer.

Canon* AV-1 With F1.4 Lens 269.88

Protective Case For AV-1 Camera, 19.88

Reliable Chlnon* CS-4 SLR Camera

Shutter speeds from 1 sec. to Viooo sec, L.E.D. metering, fl.9 lens. Chlnon* Case For CS-4.........14.88

Minolta* XG-M With F2.0 Lens

ApertOre priority, manual exposure. Minolta* X6-M With 50mm F1.4

Lens...........................299.88

Minolta* XG-M Camera Cate.... 18.88

59.97

74.97

144.97

167.97

Focar automatic 135mm f2.8 telephoto lens* for a variety of uses. Focal* MC automatic 26mm f2.6 wide-angle lens*. Savings priced. Focal* compact 80-200mm f4.5 automatic, macro-focus zoom lens.* Versatile Focal* 35-105mm f4.5 One Touch automatic zoom lens.**

Pentax*, Mlnol^* And Canon- Mount* *' MlnoHo* Mount Ont??

COMBAT

00 nyjon canvas camera bag

with adjustable shoulder strop. Save!

26.88

2.27

Impact-resistant SLR front pockets. Polyur#

-Du Pont Reg. TM

With padded me coated.

Adjustable 48 camera strap with elastic film holder. Colorful patterns. Save!

DURACELL

BBI I B

Available In Camera And ^1 Appllonce Pepts._^

Your

Choice

1.63

1.29

Package of 2 C- or D-size batteries or one 9-volt battery.

Package of 2 Duracell* AA-size long-life alkaline batteries.

*139

Atari* Video Computer System'*' with Combot Gome Program"* cartridge that plays 27 game variations

Colorful graphics, realistic sound effects and exciting action. . . it's all there! Included are "Joystick^' and paddle controllers plus TV switch and electrical adapter.

64.87 77.87

Conltter Vacuum

"Celebrity 111" with 6 cleaning at-Savel

Upright Vacuum

3-position handle. vinyl furn-Iture guard. Light.

3.46

One-A-Doy*

100 Multivitamin tablets for the entire family.

2.78 3.12 4.58 2.24

KmaitNoturol Th.r.pifl.M

Vitamin E 100 Tablets of high potency

50,12001.U. capsules. Save, vitamins, minerals.

1.52*2.67

Box of 24

Box of 48

Kmart Vitamin E

Kmort Vitamin C

From DL-Alpha. 100 Caps. With rose hips. 50 Tablets, 400I.U. ea. * 1500 mg. ea.

Dex-A-Diet II

Dex-A-Dlet II combines an appetite suppressant with a complete diet plan for a total reduction regimen thats safe and effective.

9l88

Soft Touch Toll#tSat

Padded vinyl seat. Top-mount hinge. Colors.

5.66

Our Reg 7.97

Handy Utility Ught

With light switch, side outiet, 25' cord. Save.

Tv OL

HOUSEHOLD TYPE III

KMAirUIIITHtWABIAIITY

6-yeor duraMNy wonantad whan

SiSSr'&SSSSS

then ba imwad totaiy to ratund otthapurchosaprica. _

Save ^ On K mart Exterior Paint

Our Reg. 15.88

jCustom Tinting lAt No ixtro Cost

1.97

( Our Reg.

2.66

Pkg. Of 2 Bug Lights

Yellow-color is less visible | to most bugs, 60 Watts ea.

L I Warranted

^ iSjfearsj

^^TERior a ONE COAT

gassuTg

H0Use*TB1p

10.88.

Flat Latex House Paint With 8-year Durability

One-coat, flat-finish latex in choice of white and custom tints Quick soap-and-water cieanup Save! Our 16.88, Hout* 8 Trim.... Ool.. 11.88

23.88

Our Reg. 26.88

5-Ft. Wooden Stepladder

Handles workloads up to 200 lbs. Crossbraced. Grooved steps.

Our Reg, 52.57

46.97

16-ft.* Extension Ladder

2-section, aluminum ladder' extends from 8'-16'. 200-lb. rating._ Our Reg. 73.71 20 * Ladder, 59.97 Our Reg. *9.54 ,24* * * Ladder, 69.97

13. 17' 21'working lengths

Custom Tinting At No Extra Cost

The Saving Place

1.57

Ortho 5% Security Sevin Dust

4 Lbs.

For fruits and vegetables. Also, safe on pets for ticks and fleas.

1.97

10 oz. size

Tomoto/Veg. Dust

Controls insects and diseases affecting vegetables.

3.27

21b.

Size

Rose and Flower Care

Plant food with 6 week systemic Insecticide action.

1.77

Our Reg. 1.97

40 Lb. Top Soil

Ideal for patching, seeding, top dressing, and other lawn & garden uses.

loiax Rodwood Main

For exterior redwbo<}.

7.97

Quart

Size

Lawn Insect Spray

For grass lawns and home invadlrfg peats (outside dwellings). ^

3.97

Our Reg. 4.97

2 Cu. Ft. Peot Moss

For dressing lawns, mulching, and transplanting.

5.77

SO Ft. Extension Cord

For indoor/outdoor use 3-wire grounded

Gallon

Size

7.97

Fence 6 Grass Edger

Ready to use, lasts for weeks. Wont stain gravel or pavement.

6.97;"

Hose-end Sprayer

Adjusts to 4-, 12- or 20-gal. capacity. Attaches to hose

4.27

Pint

Size

Liquid Sevin

Controls Japanese beetles, gypsy moth larvae-plus many others.

55-25

4.97

Our Reg. 6.47

Oscillating Sprinkler

Covers up to 2000-sq.-ft. area Adjustable settings

797

18-lb.

Our Reg. 9.97

2.97

Super K-gro Weed & Feed

Quick-acting 25-3-3 formula. Cover 5000 sq. ft.

Weed and Grass Killer

Ready to use. 24-oz,* size.

H.OZ.

Our Reg. 3.97

Broadleaf Weed Killer

Kills dandelions and other broadleaf weeds. 16-fl oz.

Your Choice

Our

Reg.

i;/a Lb^ "Miracle"

Plant Food

Miracle-Gro", water-soluble plant food and Miracid" for acid-loving plants. Save at Kmart.

4.97

Our Reg. 7.37

Contemporary Planter

13 plastic tub with saucer. Decorator colors.

47.771?

Electric Power Blower

Power sweeps leaves and litter for fast cleanup. Vocuum Attachment. 22.77

13.97

Our Reg. 17.99

Aquorlum Kit

All you need to get started! 10 gal. tank. pump, filter, anticolor, and instructions. Save now.

17.97 20.88

Sale Price

Super Duper Hot Cycle

16 front wheel pedal drive.

xli" Storable Splath-and-Btath Pool

Colorful printed vinyl wall; liner with drain.

-The Dally ReOector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Wedneaday, June li, 1982

SOUND CENTER SAVINGS

snMKOMnc

size

IK.

$411

7.I.T.

78i13

44.97

31.97

1.71

C7Si14

48.97

39.97

1.88

I7lil4

$1.97

43.97

l.BI

771114

$1.97

43.97

C7lil4

$4.97

4S.97

1.14

N7lil4

$7.97

47.97

1.49

87li1S

$4.97

47.97

1.1$

N7li1S

$9.97

44.97

l.$4

l7li1S

41.97

S1J7

1.79

Our Reg. 41.97 A78xl3

rpiy fviiiivnv

29.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.59 Each

Our Best Steel Belted Radial

Our Reg. 65.97 I?

P185/7R13 g

Plus F.E.T. 1.84 Each

Mfr. Rating 80 1st. 24,000 Miles

Mh trfodweof rot)^ w US. NOUnMn^

Dpl 0 Iromportotton't Uneorni Hr. QuoHtv grocMng lyitwn

Mfr Rating 180 Est 54,000 Miles

No TrodO'In Roqulrod

Irmitod 3 Month Fro* Sopiocomont: limited 4th Mth Month Prorate Adjustment Worrenty 'fXy evailahte t<

With Exchange ^

Our Reg. 48.88

36*month Battery At Savings

Top- or side-terminal styles. Fits many cars= light trucks. .

Wliri

39.88

Installation Available

Our Reg. 18.97

13.88 foc7^

Save! Monro-Motic Shocks

Popular sizes to fit many U.S. and foreign cars. I^^" bore.

SERVICES INCLUDE;

1. Repack front wheel bearings

2. Replace front grease seals

3. Computer balance front wheels

4.AHonfrontend

SERVICES INCLUDE;

1. ir^itall front disc brake pods and broke Mmngs on rear wheels

2. Resurface drums and true rotors

3. Inspect front coMpers

4. RebuHd rear wheel cylinders, if possible; replace, if necessary, at additional ports cost per wheel cylinder

5. Repack inner and outer bearings

6. Inspect master cylinder

7 Replace front greate seals 8. RefUl hydraulic system

Semi.mctaMc pods S10 more

35.88^98

Sate Price

Front End Alignment Special

Computer balance and alignment for many U.S. cars. Save.

Addttiona< ports or servicei. whicrt may be

6.97 S

21*piece Socket Set

SAE '- and Ji'-drive socket set in metal case.

7.97 s 6.97

Our 10.97-11.97

Spork Plug Wires Set

7mm wire for many U.S. and foreign cars. Save.

Ea. Our Reg. 9.37

BluePoly^"^ Sealants

1-step wax in 16-oz.* liquid or 16-oz.** paste.

FI oz. -'Netwl

Sale Price

Disc/Drum Brake Special

For many U.S. arxJ foreign cars. Light trucks, higher. Save!

Addltlonol porti Of lefwtee, wNCT may be

Our

2?.i

Handy Steel Car Ramps

Built-in wheel cradle, slip-resistant incline. Save.

uminoot.^S:^ *< Per Cutlomer

14.97% 83

GlenfieldV

Qt.*

Sale Price

Quaker State 10W30

Super-blervd oil helps clean, improve etxiine.

Rifle. 59.97

SK420C

Our Reg. 35.88-38.88

29.97

Sove! Coaxial Speakers

Choose compact door-mount speakers; SA" or 5x7" surfoce-nnount speakers .with 20-ounce magnets.

SMRKOMAriCl

Installotton Available SK6920C

Our Reg. 43.88

34.97

/MCBrC/

6x9 Coaxiol Speakers

2 speakers in 1, with 20-01. magjnets for direct boss and'treble response. Handles up to 50 watts.

Ready to Install

18.97^e 6.97

Sale Price

40'Watt Power Booster

Increases radio or player outDut UD to 40-W. 12-V,

Sale Price

12-V. Electric Shaver

Cor shaver with cord. Plugs into cigarette lighter.

2.88 100 Shells

.22-col. Mini Mag Shells*

K mart'^ 00

Sale Price Z.oo

Less Factory ^

Rebate -1.00

Your Net Cost 4 QO After Factory Rebate 1.00

59.97

Sale Price

Save On Marlin^ Glenfield 60 Rifle*

,22-cal. semi-automatic rifle with 18-shot tubular magazine and handsome 1-piece walnut-finished hardwood stock. An excellent sale price for the avid small game hunter. Our 7.97,4x15 Scope With Mount 6.97

*K mart Firearms and Ammunition Policy

Firesrim #id miminition are told in strict compliance with Faileral, Sute and local laws. All purchases must be picked up in person. Purchaser of firearms must be e resident of Sute in which firearms are sold.

Our Reg. 14.97

12.97

Daiwo 1300Rod Assortmant

Choose from spinning, spin-casting and bait-casting fiberglass rods with ceramic guides; or fly rods with chrome guides. 1- and 2-pc. Ea. styles in assorted lengths. Save!

Hunting And Fishing Licansas Am Solid In Most Sporting Goods Dopts.

Our Reg. 39.97

29.99

Sturdiiy-mode Golf Cart

Folding cast aluminum frame and easy-rolling wheels. K mart sale priced.

Our Reg. 39.97

29.97

Mens Shoft-sover Bog

8V2'' uni-molded club guard top, padded vinyl sling and 3 roomy pockets.

13.97

Dozen Sale Price THIeisI DT 90 Oolf Balls

Pro quality cut resistant balls with Surlyn cover. Box of 1 dozen. Save.

Kmtirt

Sale Pried Less Factory Rebate

16.97

3.00

Kmart

Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

16.97

3.00

Your Net Cost 4

After Factory Rebate I OaV

Alpha*035 Spinning Reel

Internal trip, skirted spool, stainless steel boll bearings.

Your Net Cost 4Q

After Factory Rebate IslaBRt

Alpha 040 Spinning Reel

With left/right retrieve and stainless steel ball bearings.

Rabat* Umtted To Maufacturafi SkpukMon

Our Reg. 12.47

9.97

Lunchmate Mini Cooler

Of high-impact plastic. Tray keeps food dry.

Our Reg. 9.97-

7.97

Pump-A-Drink Jug

y2-gallon Insulated jug with Pump-A-Drink action. Save.

The Savinq Place

Store Hours Mon.-Sot. 9:30 til 9Sale Ends Saturday4 BIB SAVINB DXirS

Solid Colors Or Prints

4 Our Reg.

MM 5.96 Misses* Shirftall Dorm Shirt

Stripes or screen print design. Polyester/cotton ease. Save.

Varloty Of Fabrics

Our Reg. 6.96-8.96 OIrls 1-pc. Swimsuit Fashions For Summer

Selection of styles. Nylon/Lycra* spandex; 7-14. Our Reg. 5.57-7.57, OIrls 4-6X Swimsuits, la. $5

Du Pont Reg. IM

Our Reg. 2.22

Misses* Colorful Fashion Tube Tops

Select newsy tops made of terry, chenille, other weaves in various fabrics. Summery solids, stripes. 1 size fits all.

Our Reg. 8.96

6.33

Misses Trans-seasonal Blouses

Tailiored, feminine looks of polyester/cofton. Many plaids.

Our Reg. 4.96

3.88

Misses* Summer T-shirt News!

Popular looks with front/back V, more. Stripes, solid colors.

Our Reg. 12.96-13.96 Juniors* And Misses* Sleek l-pc. Swimsuits

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40-Tiie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneaday, Jine M, IMS

Investigators Reopen Hospital Baby Deaths Prob

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer TORONTO (AP)-A team of a dozen handpcked detectives backed by medical specialists has reopened the investigation of a horrible whodunit, the murder of at least four and perhaps dozens of infants in the cardiac ward of the eminent Hospital for Sick Children.

Police thought they had the case solved more than a year ago when they arrested a nurse, Susan Nelles, and accus^ her of killing four children with large doses of digoxin, a heart drug which is difficult to detect in the bodv.

After a long preliminary hearing, a judge ruled last month that there was strong evidence of homicide but no case against the 25-year-old Miss Nelles. He dismissed the charges against her.

During the hearing, testimony emerged of other "carbon-copy deaths re-sembling those in which Miss Nelles was charged. The public did not become aware of the developments until weeks later, when the hearing ended.

As is frequently done In Canadian courts, the judge allowed reporters'to attend the hearing, but banned publication of the evidence until the case against Miss Nelles was closed. When the hearing began in January, the sensational case disappeared from the Canadian press. It erupted again on May 21.

On that afternoon - just hours after the case against Miss Nelles was dropped -. Ontario Attorney General Roy McMurtry announced that police would examine all deaths on the cardiac ward between July 1980 and March 1981, when Miss Nelles was arrested. The number was originally announced as 43, but officials now say they are looking at 44 deaths.

.Youve got to go back and lok at every case, Police Chief Jack Ackroyd said in a telephone interview. He said detectives are interviewing parents of the children who (lied and reviewing records, but he declined to describe liow the case was going beyond saying that new evidence was emerging.

Iolice Superintendent Iobert Bamlett said the 12 lop detectives pulled together from the metro 'I'oronto force for the case are working closely with forensic and medical specialists, including an expert on digoxin, Dr. Alois

Hastreiter, retired bead of pediatric cardk^ at the University of Illinois Hospital.

The dismissal of charges against Miss Nelles and the sudden disclosure of the expanded scope of the case brought calls from political leaders and some parents for a public investigation of the deaths. McMurtry said a public inquiry could ruin chances of a successful prosecution and would have to wait until the criminal case is closed.

Health Minister Larry Grossman appointed a panel of outside experts to review current practices at the Hospital for Sick Children. There will be no public hearings and the panel has been told to steer clear of the police invesigation.

We have not had an unexplained death in the Hospital for Sick Children since March 1981, said administrator J.E. Stibbards. We have tried to emphasize that point.

The Hospital for Sick Children has been a respected medical facility for generations and a world-recognized leader in research. Its accomplishments include the develc^ment in 1932 of Pablum, a nutritionally balanced precooked cereal, and more recently, breakthroughs in the treatment of spina bifida, a severe malformation of the spine that can lead to paralysis and brain damage.

The fourth-floor cardiac ward the scene of the deaths - is a cheerful enclave populated by stuffed bears and prints of playful seals.

The ward holds 40 patients at a time, mostly infants, but some older children including a few teen-agers. The four children Miss Nelles was accused of killing ranged from 23 days old to just under one year. '

The cardiac ward moved into its renovated quarters in July 1980, which is when the number of deaths began to increase. During the period in which the 44 children died, a normal mortality rate would have taken the lives of perhaps seven.

In an institution like this, every death is reviewed, Stibbards said. Autopsies were conducted on 33 of the 44 bodies, but since a blood check for digoxin is not part of the routine, investigators have had to exhume some bodies to test for the drug.

As the deaths continued, Stibbards said, doctors and nurses searched for an ex-Typists Proven Artists At Keys

. BALTIMORE (AP) - A woman at home with the piano and organ keyboards also displayed her talent on a typewriter keyboard to win first prize in the fifth annual Staff Builders Worlds Fastest Typist Contest here.

Mary Jane Mueller, a pianist and organist who also won the top award in 1979, had defeated hundreds of other typists previously to attain a seat in the finals, which she won by setting a new speed record for the contest. The mark was 123 words per minute after deduction for two errors in the five-minute test.

In the finals the administrative secretary for the Baltimore County Auditing Division triumphed over a field of 25 U.S. and Canadian champions to land the ^ $2,000 cash prize and an

IsYour* ',"

Delivery Okay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Dolly Reflector is less thon satisfactory, please tell us obout it. Coll our Circulation Deportmont and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

planation, considering every possibility except the chance there was a murderer in their midst.

You lo(A at your treatment procedures, you look at your technique, he said. There was no thought that it

could be intatfional.

As for Miss Nelles^ sbe has been on paid leave fnun the hospital. In an interview last

month with the Toronto Globe and Mail, sbe said she fdt very badly for tbe parents of tbe cWdren who

died.

I can't imagine what they are going through, she told the newspaper, Its just

incredible that in a hospital that cares and gives thenqiy to childro) that there is some crazy running around.?,

electronic typewriter.

Her husband, Joseph, is a patrolman oii the Baltimore police force. The prize, she said, will go toward her 17-year-old daughters education for becoming a veterinarian.

Another accomplished pianist and organist cme in second with a net speed of 108.6 wpm. She is Nancy St. Pierre, a Columbus, Ohio, secretary for an architects firm. She won a $1,000 cash prize and an electronic portable typewriter.

Rhona Ceppos of Somerville, Mass., won $500 in cash and a set of luggage as third-place winner with a net score of 105.8 wpm. A May graduate of Tufts University, Ms. Ceppos has supported herself with temporary typing jobs.

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items and Prices Effective Wed., June 16,.

AOVERTiSED iTEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your chOice of a comparable item when available, refleting the same savings or a rainchecK which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

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Your Kroger phermeciel is a trained health professional,, who knoyrs about more than just preecripfiona He'll be heppy to advise you on non preecription medicinee. dosages, new products, and other family health matters ff you have any queelions. dont heeiteW to consult with your Kroger phermeciel

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advertised item policy

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Green Beans

AVONDALE YELLOW CLING SLICES OR HALVES

Peaches

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WGT. STEAKS

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Cubed Steak... u

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79*14*1

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DAIRY FOODS '

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408

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Chopped Steak

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Neck Bones..

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v?Gal

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BUTTER TASTIN OR BUTTERMILK

Hungry Jack Biscuits......

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SNced

Singles.....

MARGARINE

Blue Bonnet

$119

2 $409

10 Or I Pkq

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12 Or Pkq

2 M

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Paper Towels

2\$i09l CQ

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COST CUTTER

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fresh MILK FED C98

Veal Cutlet.... Lb *0

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$469

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Pkg.

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Shrimp Shapos

FRESH DOMESTIC RIB

Lamb Chops.

FROZEN FOODS

^60 ARM SHAMMER 3 0^00

Baking Soda. 1

BAKED FOODS

KROGER

Multigrain Bread

2 $410

24-Oz.

Loave.R /

BEER & WINE

SCHLITZ LIGHT OR

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12-Oz.

Cans

KROGER HAMBURGER .09% 8416

Hot Dog Buns. 4I

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LIMIT ONE DOZ. PER FAMILY WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE.

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419

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CAKE MIX

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32-Oz.

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2/QO

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2'1

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3,.1

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Enforce Idea Bureaucrats Should Work For Pay

ByDANEELAIACONO

ROME (UPI) - Giancario Ciani, a 40-year-oid civil servant at Italys post and telegraph ministry, seemed to be a very sick man.

Besides his regular months vacation and nine paid holidays, Ciani had to take another full 6 months off his job last year because of illness.

But instead of being rushed to a hospital, policemen came to Cianis house recently and threw him in jail - for defrauding the Italiah state.

It seemed Ciani wasnt sick

after all. He just didnt have time to report to his (540 a month job as an accountant at the ministrys headquarters. He was too busy running a thriving real estate company, buying and selling houses and land through a firm registered under his wifes name.

Ciani is the latest victim of a crackdown, focused mainly on Italys torpid government bureaucracy, on unauthorized absences from work by public servants and some private employees.

More than 35 public employees have gone to jail.,

Another 400 in ministries^ state-run hospitals and public schools have been char^ with defrauding the state since Deputy State Prosecutor Luciano Infelisi began the crusade against absenteeism about three months ago.

Many of the offenders managed their absences by obtaining false medical certificates from compliant doctors, some of whom are also under investigation. Then they either found other jobs to increase their incomes or simply spent their time at home until payday. *

The effects of the crackdown, particularly on Rome, which has been called Italys "sink of iniquity, have been profound.

New snarls in the citys already chaotic traffic have been caused by workers suddenly bent on being at their

GOING DOWN - One member of a family of raccoons living under eaves of a Portland (Ore.) apartment building demonstrates its prowess on the fire escape. The raccoons climb the fire escape to top of the five-story building. Tenants hve been feeding the animals. (AP Laserphoto)

Heavy Sales Of Typewriters

NEW YORK (UPI) - Two million typewriters ate sold in the United States each year with sales running highest in June, when they are often given as graduation gifts, and December, when they are Christmas gifts, according to one major manufacturer.

An estimated 45 percent of U.S. households have a typewriter, according to the Smith-Corona company.

The first typewriter patents were issued to Englishmen in 1647, 345 years ago, and in 1714,. although ^hey never were put to practical use. The first machine to actually type letters on paper was invented by an American, William Burt, in 1829, but it was not a commercial success. Another commercial flop in 1874 was the first to be called a Type-Writer but the first manual typewriter as we know it to be successful was produced in 1895. The first portable typewriter was manufactured in 1906 and the first portable electric in 1957.

desks by 9 a.m. sharp.

"It has become savage and beyond amtrol, a Rome traffic policemen said recently. Its madness. Ive never seen so many traffic jams - cars in slow, nervous lines with people tnibbling over with rage."

The bureaucracy itself has reportedly been unable to cope with their employe new work ethic. After the first arrests, some ministry offices apparently didnt have enough desks to accommodate all their newfound employees.

As a basis for the campaign, officials cite several studies.

A recent survey by the Ministry for Public Administration shows the average Italian public servant takes 26 days a year off in addition to the annual one month vacation.

A 1982 government-commissioned study by the research organization Formez shows 19.5 percent of ministry employees freely admit coming in late, leaving early and going out for personal shopping or very long coffee breaks on a regular basis.

The survey, taken by interviewing the errant

Discriminate Among Disabled

BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI)

- A new survey among the disabled indicates boys and girls with similar mental or physical disabilities do not receive equal education.

A double pattern of discrimination is apparent, says Katherine Corbett, coordinator of the study.

Mentally retarded girls and women are less likely to receive appropriate special education, while physically disabled women are more likely to be isolated into special ' institutions where their educations are inferior to public schools.

workers, concluded that 10.9 percent of the time employees were present at their desk was spent reading newspapers, doing crossword puzzles, making private phone calls or taking care of personal business.

The Formez study concluded that absenteeism, other absences and office time spent on activities other than work bring Uie average cost of an hours work from about $4.15 to more than $12.

his precinct to arrest anothor absenteeism,

pdice offioo* for chronk Cai^Kmi, authoritfos said.

thought they had come to get

him.

Infelisis campaign to curb full and part-time absenteeism from government jobs, has resulted in a streaih of reports and cases. Several of them:

-An official on a routine check at Romes Fiumicino airport post office found Only four out of 49 scheduled workers on the job. The rest were absent with no excuse, either working at another job or just resting at home.

Eduardo Bonini, a 33-year-old worker at the ministry of post and telegraph, obtained sick leave for 120 days last year. Officials said he was working at his own car repair shop south of Rome.

-Augusto Capponi, 57, a policemen who had taken time off in 1981 on grounds he suffered from nervous exhaustion but was refused a new sick leave this year, rushed into the precinct bathroom and fatally shot himself when agents came to

Just purchase 26 points worth of these products to get a M.OO Cash Refund! Products are worth the following points: Fresh Start: 6 points, Palmolive Dishwashing Liquid: 2 points, Ajax Cleanser, Irish Spring and Palmolive Soap: 1 point each. Maximum 12 points from any one brand.

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AHiitna Cwismtfi On. utc m.t coupon to pLrcnisc me tpeC'ftO proout Any omr use coesf<tutes must My jn, sets rii on yOb' pu'tttilC MMipi lltMlsr fCK eacn coupon ledcemeo tor YOU' cusiomet < e<i: Ply YOU 'i pus t tf viHrf (X tne coupon rpiure to comp eim me terms ot m<s or ind O' to proeuce irwo-t on reoues D'ovmg Dvicnise o' svikent proouct to covfi supm>nefl coupons eii* v04 a coupons Coupons m; ee Ronored men Dy 'et*i OiSt'-ttutors o ou' me'cnaoiise o< Htoc>ii>ons or cwm nouses ipp'OYfC Oy ct It s MMA10 present coupons to- 'eoemptron.omer mr tt pOY-oeJ 6e#>n Ml>i nc o< coupons '< 'eO'timitfl ect<Wd trpm (Onsvmerv COu>0 0'ng prcfSfCut^n m0e> NflMl If s ani $ri6i tiNMlei >is coupon m npt pe lAHiPl. l6f# O' mntint mo 4 reoiemipie om on me spetikfl P'OOuc' Coupons torwfded ifte' si monmi tiom me fip.fihon out oee nomvec OfmUAIIil DfCNMRII. UN Colgu FpmtonveComflir. PO Boi CS'

jehe'sonYi'ie ih 47-30 :n Vi'ue ?0 ol C

COUPON EXPIRES DEC 31 12

' 0 Coupofl % ^uieniu

C01GMI PM.MOUVE CO

B-541

20^

BONELESS C^7Q

STEW BEEF

END CUT

PORK

CHOPS

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BACON

$1401,,

1 ~ PKG.

^MAOLAHOMOQENIZEO

MILK

$199

. GALLON 1

I4A0LAW%L0WFAT

MILK

$169

GALLON ^ 1

WEWILLQLAOLV accept FOOD STAMPS AMO WIC VOUCHERS.

OUAMTITV RIGHTS RESERVED none SOLO TO DEALERS

CENTER CUT RIB - _

PORK CHOPS M

FIRST QUALITY MEATS

FRESH WHOLEsiMioniME mmWe've got the HOTTEST BUYSin town for VOU... Effective:Grocery,Meats

yw*eee produce June 17th. 18th 19th, 1982.79FARM FRESH PRODUCE

FRESH V4 SLICED

PORKug LOIN I .

BOLOGNA M ^ MUSHROOMS99s

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

FRESH LEAN

GROUND

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

FRESH

GREEN

BEANS

LB.

FRESH

CUCUMBERS

CENTER CUT LOIN C ^ QO

PORK CHOPS rr

RED

POTATOES

$119^

1 BAG

LOCAL MORRIS

BLUEBERRIES

RQo

V ^ PINT

MA0LA2%L0WFAT

MILK

QALLON

llllllll

FROZEN FOODS

COUPON

ARMOUR

TJ3BT5ir

III! POT

PIES

RED RIPE

EACH

CHICKEN. TURKEY OR BEEF

80Z.

BOXES FOR

COUPON

STARKIST CHUNK LITE

C m oz.

CAN

BIRDSEYE

COOL WHIP

802.

PKQ.

I I llVI H PET RITZ DEEP DISH

'PIESHEUS

can; I W orwteri_ _

Umn 1 vmh S10.00 Addmoml Food* Umit 1 With $10.00 AddltioMi Food IIDAIIOC IIIIOC

Oidor Or Mort And TMb Coupon. OrdorOrMoro^J^ls^COTWn. ll|||y|l|r l||ll|r

fflllllllllllllllllllllinM

RIQHTQUARD ^ /\

PKQ. OF 2

WATERMELONS S.|00 "TffliM""*_*"*"*'SillV.*"**

OR I 5

COUPON

-IHOPIUMHA _FOODLAND

99^ bORANGE JUICE,, GAL

COUPON

;tropicana

SILRICTgE

^ ^ m grade A medium ^ ^

* Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food } Limit 1 Dozen WHh $10.00 Additional

Si1rn1ni1iaaninini1nnM

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

PETER PAN

PEANUT

OllXTCD CRUMCHV 18 OZ. DUI Itn ORSMOOTH JAR

RINSO DETERGENT

PUSSN'BOOTS M 150Z. QQC

CAT FOOD ALL FLAVORS UCANSFQrObI

KEN L RATION

DOG FOOD

LIBBY

CORNED BEEF HASH^'

ZESTA

15 OZ. PCANSFOR

99 1-^

APRIL SHOWER C ^ AH

PEASi^j/r'*

MORTON PLAIN OR IODIZED ^

^SALT isr.3.9y

FI ROW MACARONI A. CORN FLAKES--

KRAFT C ^ O

ORANGE JUICE

hotshot ii'oz.$925

FLYING INSECT BOMB can L

GRAD A SMALL SNNYSIDE _ C ^ rt A

EGGS S'StM"

hot shot HOUSE a GARDEN 7^049

INSECT SPRAY c*n

KEEBLER TOASTED WHET

PURITAN OIL

BOTTLE

PACKAGE'

HHH

HOP-EZE SPAINS

llwl iBNteka 1414 CharliS Blvd.

noHT what it is to feed a familK

Ci^YailOCEI)IE$6IVE.A.WAY FOODLAND

WBSt End Shopping Cnttr Monday Saturday I A.M. 9 P.M. Sunday 1A.M.-I P.M.

1414 Charlas Blvd.

Monday Thursday I A.M. "I P.M. Friday Saturday I A.M. 1:3# P.M

4The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, June 16,

Randall Louis Bryant al TO Kenneth L. Robertson 10.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TOD. Arlene Stancill 6.50 Hallian V. Elks Jr. al TO Edgar L. Harrington Jr. al

27.00

William R. Peel-Com'r al TO Billy Powell McLawhom al 120.00 .

Charles Edward Tripp al TO Michael W. Robinson al

5.00

J.H. Blount Properties Inc. TO James Y. Morris al 17.50 Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. TO James Y. Morris al 17.50

Charles E. Briley al TO Charles E. Briley NS Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Pamela T. Sachs 39.00 Jack M. Collins Jr. al TO DeLyle M. Evans al 16.50 Lawrence L Good al To C, Robert Edwards al 65.00 Dorothy D. Hendrix TO Bruce L.Dolinal 62,00 Eugene James Excr. al TO James Horace Tetterton al

60.00

Benjamin P. Jones al To Randall L Bryant al 33.00 Amos H Jordan Jr. al To Betty Lou Fleming6.50 Tommie L. Little Bldrs Inc. To Whittington Inc. 49.50 J.L. McDaniel al To R. H. UoyNS Edvthe G. Nealy al TO Robert L. White al 7.00 Neil Realty Co. TO Martha Lynn F. Britt 47.50 Shamrock Realty Co/Pitt Co. Faye H. Bollinger 36.50 John Thomas Aldridge TO Clifton Earl OGeary al NS Town of Bethel TO Ferell L. Blount III NS H. Richard Bishop al TO Michael P Mulvaney al 120.00

Mark R. Davis TO Julie C. Davis NS Henry 0. Dunbar al TO Lawrence Alan Gray al NS Earlene L. Dupree TO Charles W. Heath al 16.00 Walter Ray Nelson al TO Sarah Nelson Dunn NS Cedric Pierce al TO Ross Persinger al 15.00 Annie W. Taylor TO Jack M. Collins Jr. al 75.00 W'ildwood Villas Inc. To Charles F, Simpson al 39.00 Robert 0. Edwards al TO Jerrys Small Engine & Marine Inc.Ns Paul Milton Moore Jr. al TO Maddux Supply Co. 53.00 James Wilbur Smith al TO William G. Smith al 70.50 -Burnice L. Stokes al TO Rubelle Harris Arnold 6.00 Darwin Waters al TO Jerry L. Earls al 85,00

Data Source On Food Safety

WASHINGTON (UPI) -People with questions about food safety can get answers from a new, central source in the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The new system is designed to eliminate unnecessary duplication and delay that sometimes occur when people must write or call several places, says Agriculture Secretary John R. Block.

Food Safety Consumer Inquiries may be contacted by telephone during the day or by mail at any time.

Block says the department prefers written queries to the phone, however.

Mail should be directed to Food Safety Consumer Inquiries, Room 1163-S, USDA, Washington, DC. 20250.

Among the issues the system can respond to are complaints about the wholesomeness, quality or labeling of products containing meat or poultry and questions about cooking and storage temperatures for meat and poultry.

The new system can also fill requests for consumer publications about food safety, Block says.

Secretarial

Scholarship

KANSAS'CITY, Mo. (AP) - Janice Schmidt, Cuyahoga Fatls, Ohio, has been named winner of the $2,000 Professional Secretaries International Research and Educational Foundation Scholarship for 1982.

Miss Schmidt, a fireshman at the University of Akron, was one of more than 600 members of Future Secretaries Associatfam to compete in a written a (Moral examination. She hopes to work for a large company and bcome an executive secretary, eventually moving into management.

ihfs* idt'i>scd ittms IS required lo be reediiy iiabie lor below ihe >d.*e'tised pnce in each AtP Store eicepi is ally noted in this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JUNF19 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

ANN PAGE BRAND

Soft

Drinlffi Orange

-CES

Cola * Ginger Ale

2 liter bottle

79*

Unemplimil? 5% Off

5% OFF YOUR TOTAL SHOPPING BILL WITH THE COUPON AT RIGHT WHEN YOU CASH YOUR STATE UNEMPLOYMENT CHECK AT A&R

SUPER SAVER COUPONS

-ir-CT

SUPER SAVER COUPONS

HUNTS

1 li

Tomato

Ketchup

Hunt's

32 OZ. btl.

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER

69^

GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 19 AT A&R

)"7

SUPER SAVER COUPONS ]

5)..

A SUPERB BLEND,

RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

Eight Oclock

Bean Coffee

Mb.

LIMITOME WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER

I good thru sat. june 19 at

! I UJV A&R

* i I M GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 19 AT I CJLflP A&R

From the Highland Floral Collection. GENUINE IMPORTED

STIMEmRE

Hurry! Complete Your Set Now* Goes Off Sale On Saturday Night June 26.

r(PT AAPCOUPO^ Bi

I Save 500 When You

j|P )) Specials ) ( P ) ( P Household Special)

MAXWELL HOUSE

SCOPE

Instant Coffee T 3 Mouthwash

ANN PAGE WHITE

18 OZ. bottM

Bathroom Tissue 6 Z 1^

MAXWELL HOUSE

Master Blend Ceffee

REGULAR

GENERIC

13 OZ.

bag

2" Tylenol Ablets "r 2 Aluniiniiin Foil 2 ^ 88*

Purchase Any Conmleter I Piece Of Highland Floral Stoneware.

7-Up, Diet 7-Up, ,

Dr. Pepper, Diet Dr. Pepper

stoneware. | HAC

GOOD THRU SAT, JUNE 19 | ^ V

x^ZZZZZZZZZZZZLZz Dottiew w

^ Dairy Specials ^

REGULAR, MINT, GEL

Crest Ibothpaste

i Grocery Special^ wf Weekly Specials

DISPOSABLE

FLORIDA GOLD N PURE

Tropicana

Orange Juice

Paoipers Diapers

749

Frozen Special^)*

60ct. Ex. Absorbent * 48 ct. Toddler 90ct.Newborn esch

pkg

CRISP CRUST

Totinos

Pizzas

Canadian Bacon Pepperoni ^ Combination M Hamburger H Sausage

12V2 OZ.

pkg.

IN QUARTERS

Dairy Specials J.CPI Grocery Specials )o; Grocery Specials^ (51 Frozen Specials^

KRAFT GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL WHOLE OR CUT

2 r. 89* Grape Jelly 2 ; 99* Golden Com 2 79* Dulany Okra 59*

iRAGE

89*

BREYERS ALL NATURAL

Ybgurt

WHITE HOUSE

JIFFY

SNOW CROP FRUIT BEVERAGE

Shedds Spread 389* Apple Juice T P Com Muffin Mix4t^ P Five Alive

CHED-O-BIT

Cheese Food Slices

Individually Sfiapped

American

> Sharp Amarican 8 OZ.

Pimanto pkg.

99*

PDSTTDASTIES

20* OFF ON 2 BARS

12 OZ. can

PEPPERIOGE FARM

BarSoap

Graan

VMlow

(kNiiFlakes MshSpring

89*^12 IS 79*

ANN PAGE BUTTERMILK OR

Homestyle

Biscuits

cans

79*

OR Fresh or Dry Blackeye Peas

15 OZ. cans

IHdKBIVIUINIUVMI OEBHIU SUHE SMffM HB HEBHIU, AC. :

(/ - " - -k-

a&pcou^n")

jWith This Coupon 5% Off |

i 5% Off Your Total Shopping Bill When You Cash j

I Yow State Unemployment Check At A&P i

GOOD THRU SAT, JUNE 19 AT

Delicatessen Specials

AVAILABLE AT 791 GREENVILLE BLVD.

PORK (Wlth2Vfg.ndRoM)

B.B.Q Plate Lunch ^

SLICED TO ORDER

BOILED HAM . 2^^

\ SLICED TO ORDER

American Cheese Tr

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Whole Boneless

Sirloin Tip

Cut Free Into Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast and Steaks, Stew Beef, and Ground Round

169

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

Box-0-Chicken

Limit 4, Please

CPF Meat Specials D'CBC Meat.Speclals ^

A&P CHIPPED (ALL VARIETIES)

Luncheon Meats ^ 49*

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY STYLE

PORK

Spare Rihs 1

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed Steak

UP QUALTTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Round Steak . 2*^

UP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

N.Y Strip Steak r ^ 3

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Shoulder Roast

(BE Ham Specials ^

CAROUNA PRIDE

Sliced Rologna X

(OSCAR MAYER UNK SAUSAGE LB. 2.79)

UP QUALITY HOT OR MILO

Pork Sausage ^

A&P QUALITY

Bono

lb.

199

I Meat Specials )

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE BONE-IN

New York Strips

18-24 lb. avg.

Cut Free Into New York Strip Steaks

lb.

999

CPF Dairy Specials . ^

SILVERBROOK

HOMOGENIZED

Canned Ham

3^5"

Pork Specials^!

(BE Poultry Specials

COHAGE BRAND

Smoked Sausage >b

LAND-O-FROST

Chunk Bologna 89*

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

Fryer Legs

.19

ALLGOOD QUALITY

Hot

Dogs

99*

12 oz. pkg.

^prest^ith Qualih^

'SWEETA JUICY

LOCALLY GROWN-TENDER

gal.

Jug

FROM THE PICK OF THE ORCHARD

Fresh A On Flash .000*9" c 400 Peaches HoneNews sOO Squash D I

SEEDLESS LOCALLY GROWN CRISP FIRM

Florida Limes 15 Si, 99* Breen Onions 3*^ 1 Romaine lattuce & 59*

MEDIUM MILD TENDER FIRST OF THE SEASON-NORTH CAROUNA TROPICANA GRAPE PUNCH OR

WIlow Onions 3 99* Blueherries r 1** Orange Drinks 4 ^ r

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

A Legendory Colonel Is Book Topic

By GEORGE W.HACXETT Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -John Ed Pearce spent 15 months researching and writing about the man behind the myth.

When he finished, Peafce had 225 fast-moving pages bn The Colonel, recognized throughout the world for his famous fried-chicken recipe. There was no problem finding a publisher.,

He had already convinced one that "a book on the life of Harland Sanders should do well, said Pearce. He was , right Sales have been brisk evetywhere except on the West Coast.

Pearce smiled and suggested that maybe the folks out there dont eat a lot of chicken.

Material for the biography came from Pearces notes, interviews and personal recollection.

Sanders had become a legend by the time of his death in December 1980 but, said Pearce, legends sometimes have another side seldom seen by the public.

*The Colonel was a very temperamental person. There were periods when he would become angry with everyone, from his wife to^ h is business assoc lates.

In the latter days of Sanders life, he felt that John Y. Brown and Jack Massey had cheated him when they paid $2 million for the business in 1964.

My investigation didnt show that to be true, said Pearce, adding that Brown, now Kentuckys governor, was very fair to the Colonel.

He cared very deeply for him.

Pearce said he could im-derstand Sanders attitude.

The company was the only thing he had to show for a life of extremely hard work. I(e suddenly realized that he had sold not only the company but also the right to his name and the rights to his image. He couldnt really use himself as a means of promoting any new enterprise. Reviewers have praised Pearce for achieving a delicate balance in the biography, and that pleases the 62-year-old columnist and staff writer for The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times Magazine.

1 tried to be fair, said Pearce, who first met Sanders in 1937 when he wasnt the Colonel. I would stop and eat at his restaurant in Corbin during trips to and from the University of Kentucky, where I was a student.

Pearce did graduate work aOoliunbia and Harvard ui^rsities, and in 1942 he enlisted in the Navy, serving four years in World War II. He spent.31 years in the Navy Reserve, retiring with the rank of commander.

After the war, he edited The Somerset Journal before joining the Courier-Joum^ as associate editor and editorial writer.

Pearce shared in a Pulitzer Prize, won the Headliner Award, the Meeman Award, three awards from the American Bar Association, and in 1980 was named Kentuckys Outstanding Journalist by the society of professional journalists. Sigma Delta Chi, He is working on two more books: one about the Kentucky feuds of the late 1800s, and the other a compilation of his columns which are syndicated and which irritate readers now and then liecause of their subject matter.

He often appears at six autograph sessions a week to help publicize The Colonel, but still manages to squeeze in some writing.

I prefer to write at night nobody is around and the telephone doesnt ring.

OIL CUTBACK KUWAIT (AP) - The total crude oil production of the Arab worlds key producing states fell by 16.2 percent in 1981 from 19.99 million barrels a day to 16.75 million barrels, the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries reports.

SWAYINGU.S.?

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Prime ^ Minister Charles Haughey says he is succeeding in swinging U.S., public opinion toward supporting the goal of a united Ireland.

--N

ICookout Special^

la-Tte Ptty GtwnvUle. N.C.-We<toMdy. June 1<. M

DUE TO A NEW BUYING SOURCE. OVER 500 HEALTH ANDBEAUTY AIDS PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT. CHECKUSOUT-OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT!!

CLOSE-UP OR

CREST TOOTHPASTE

6.4 Oz. Tub*

iOANyiOS

<*99'

'"T

Anacin<aoct)or

BayfAiplrlnMCt.

BAYER J

ASPIRIN .. mg

Umit2

TliHr^]f:Sati|nla]r

$tonHiNrsllpeiliJi.-lM.

M I ~ -

niM*rniin

Satnby8aj.'-ipj.

ClosMlSalip.

WHOLE CDVCDC

FRESHn I cno

FRYER BREASTS

SUN-DROP

SOFT DRINK. .

2 Liter Bottle

LOOK! Two Half-gallons cost J1.76. Gallon Jug is $1.99. SAVE 23!

TEA BAGS ...

100 ct. t Pkg..

2 Liter Bottle Limit 4 of Your

COKE OR PEPSI Choice (TOTAL)

V4 GALLON PAPER

CARTON

MaoiaVii%

Unhlllillitl

COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE

4 Roll Pkg. ^

STOKELY FRENCH OR FRESH LOCAL , ^ ^ A AI FRESH LOCAL ^ 4 AH

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IHAPPY HOST SUGAR - su. b., h|.dr| PAPER TOWELS ot r.n

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CLIP THIS COUPONFAB DETERGENT - .ta.

cuotonwr. Exphno MMt.

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SE>\RS ALL-STAR

'k'kir'kir'kirifiriririr-k'kiririririr'k FATHER'S DAY SALE

Sale Starts Wed. June 16th

Ends Saturday June 19, unless otherwise stated

SAVE *4

Regular S9.99

40% OFF

Men's Dress Up SPECTACULAR... SAVE on Dress Shirts, and Ties

Get him a great-looking shirt and save yourself 40%. Tone-on-tone and fancies, made of Perma-Prest of polyester and cotton. Don't miss this Great Father's Day Gift, he'll love it and you'll save 40%. SAVE.40% Men's Fashion Ties, Reg. $6.99..... 4.19

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Handsome Sport Coats For Dad

(( . ,

ONLY

While Quantities Last

He'll love this traditionally styled sportcoat. Choose from great looking fashion colors. With 2-button front, 2 lower patch and flap, center vent and many other fashion features. Not available in Myrtle Beach.

EWTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S WALLETS Stock-Up AND Save

20%OFF

SEARS ALL-STAR SEMI-AIMNUAL SALE

30% OFF

Semi-Annual Sale of intimate apparel

LAST 4 DAYS

You won't want to miss this great semi-annual apparel sale. Choose from a wide seleaion of bras, panties, slips and mae. Hurry, Last 4 days to save.

A. Stretch n' Cross Bra. Natural

cup. Reg. S 7.00............. ....... ^-^9

B. Cross-over bra. Natural

cup. Reg. S7.00. ............. 4.89

C. Cotton bfleft. Reg. S5.50 pkg of 3........3.85

O. Oouble-doubleknlt bra. Natural

cup. Reg. 59.00 ea ....................6.29

E. Nylon half slip. Smooth nylon

tricot. Reg. $6.00 ..............4.19

These are only a few of our selected Intimate

apparel items now on sale... come see our entire selection during the last 4 days.

D cup and contour cup bras slightly higher.

LAST4DAYS

Endurables Hosieiy Sale

Reg. S9.50

Underwire Bra 6

Reg. $10

Regular 53.29 pr.

Pantyhose. Our longest wearing hosiery lasted an average of 18 wearings in a wear test.

51.49 Knee-Highs....... ................99<

52.89 Thi-Tops..........................1.99

54.99 Firm control pantyhose.............3.49

55.99 Moderate Support pantyhose 4.19

Natural Fit Brief 6

Reg. SIO

Fuii-figure Bra 3

Reg. $5.50

Cross N' Shape 349

Reg. $5

Cotton hiphuggers briefs, bikinis

Reg. $5.50 ^85

Pkg. of 3 ^

Extra sizes priced higher

Longiine Bra g39

Reg. $12

Tulip shaper

Reg. $9.50

Apply Today

You Can Apply DT an Account by PIWM. CaR ToR Fim f-aQp-32M7ao A* flor Opirator 10.

Good Nationwide - No Annuil FOt

ALL-STAR FATHER'S DAY VALUE

SAVE*4*5

Men's Fabric Casuals for Dad

FTS HR MO

Your Choke

Regular $16.99 to SI7.99

Pirfoct for Oad... lightweight comfortable shoes Just right lor the stanmer. Breathable fabric uppers, rubber soiei In 3 styles. Oad wftfoM^ them.

If. if. If If if.

SAVE

80-M60

on Sears Deluxe and Comfort Dreams Bedding Sets

TWin Innerspring, polyurethane foam mattress or box spring, Reg. $119.99

Deluxe. 216-coil innerspring mattress or 6-in. thick Serofoam polyurethane mattress.

5159.99 Full mattress or box spring 119.88 ea. pc.

5399.99 Queen size set ................299.88

5499.99 King size set.....................399.88

i88

Bedding not available in Concord, High Point Rock Hill, Greenville, NC

CREDIT CARD

HAM noBucm AMD oa

APPLY TODAY

0 00000 00000 0 MARYLCWB

oooo

You Can Apply for an Aceouni by Phon* Call Toll Free 1-800-323-2780 Ask for Operator 10 Good Nationwide - No Annual Fee

TWin Innerspring, polyurethane foam mattress or ea.

box spring, Reg. $169.99 ^ M pc.

Comfort Dreams. Twin bedding has a 234-coil innerspring mattress or 6-in. Serofoam polyurethane mattress for comfort.

S 219.99 Full mattress or box spring 149.88 ea. pc.

$529.99 Queen size set..................399.88

$659.99 King size set......... 499.88

Ask about Sears Credit Hans

SAVE

T5%-28%

X\v.w,

Inheritance Pricillas and Cafe Curtains

Priclllas. Of easy-care cotton and polyester. Rod-pocket, Perma-Prest. In wide range of colors and sizes. $21.99, 100x81-inch pair..................17.99

Reg.

$19.99

100x63-In. pr.

Cafe Curtains ofeasy-carecottonandpolyester. These ruffle-rounds Will brighten kitchen or bath.

$29.99, 140x81-in. pair. ...... 23.99

Reg.

$6.99

25%-33% OFF

Durable Carpets

Duradense Reg. $8.99 ^#sq.yd.

Sfylesetter Collection carpets are made of nylon plush or sculptured pile.

Amber Glow Reg. $9.99 \^sq.yd.

Glow Collection carpets made of multicolored sculptured nylon pile.

199

Twilight Shadows Reg. $10.99 # sq.yd.

Shadows Collection carpets of nylon plush pile. Tone-on-tone colors.

Summer Glow Reg. $11.99

.yd.

Cushion and Installation available Not In Rock Hill, Greenville, NC, Danville, Concord

Nylon plush or sculptured pile in our newest shades.

SAVE 30% SAVE 25% SAVE 25% SAVE 40% SAVE 25% SAVE 28%

Adjustable curtain rod. 28 to 48-ih. Save at Sears.

Reg.

$5.99

Room darkening. Fits windows 21-37-in. Wide Trim at home

Shower Curtain

Reg. ^39

$3.99

Tension Rods

Reg. C99

$7.99 VNCh

Colorburst Towels

Reg A99

$6.99

Suction cups to help resist slipping. Save now.

Treated to prolong freshness. 8right colors

Spring tension rods for shower curtain. Adjustable.

8ath size cotton terry towels S4 99 Hand Towel 3.99

$2 49 Washcloth 1.99

irs OFFICIAL...

20% 30% OFF

Big Boys' IMFL Sportswear

Top, Reg. $5.99 Shorts, Reg. $5.99

A Winning lineup . Comfortable jersey knit top with raglah sleeves. Easy-care polyester and cotton knit Track style shorts of tough cotton twill. Official team colors. At a price Mom will lover

$9.99 Boxier trunk....... ........ 7.99

$3.99 Nylpn mesh cap, adjustable .....3.19

$6,99 Tank Top............ ...........5.59

$4.99 Sport tube socks, pkg. of 3...........3.99

SAVE 20%

There'S Something for EVERY Girl in our ANNIE COLLECTION

What a great look... From jumpers to knickers absolutely the authentic Annie look. Choose from this wide seleaion of blouses, dresses, pants, overalls and more. There's one just for you at a great saving.

8.79

$10.99 Big girls' blouse,-size 7 to 14.

512.99 Big girls' overalls'With

embroidered bib, 7-14..............14.39

$20.99 Big girls' Annie dress, ^

sizes 7 to 14........ ......... 16.79

57.99 Toddler's embroidered blouse,

2T to 4T...........................6.39

$9.99 Toddlers' jumper, 2T to 4T 7.99

S 7.99 Little girls'knit top, sizes S,M,L . . 6.39 S9 99 Little girls' embroidered

knickers, 3-6x.................... .. 7.99

$4.99 Little girls' screen print

top, S,M,Ll................. 3.99

O Chicago Tribuno-N.Y. nm ^Icait, Inc.

SEARS ALL

Craftsman

REMEMBER DAD.

FATHERS' DAY. JUNE 20_

SAVE '207

on Craftsman 10-Inch Radial Saw

Reg. sep. prices total $556.97

34988

3/8-inch Drill

53% OFF

ONLY

Regular $79.99

With steel legs and casters. Capacitor-start, induaion-run H''2-HP motor develops 2^2-HP. Easy up-front controls. Thru July 3.

Reversing switch: for removing screws or stuck bits

Variable no-load speeds: from 0 to 1200 rpm for easy starting and the proper speed for yarlous materials.

Smooth operation: ball and roller bearings spur gearing.

SAVE *29

Craftsman 1/3-HP Scroll Saw

Reg. lep. prices total Km

$79.55 "VIF

Automatic saolling. Develops max. 1/3-HP, 0-3200 spm. With 8 extra blades.

SAVE 30 - *46

59^

YOUR

CHOICE

SAVE M04

on Craftsman 43-pc. Mechanics' Tool Set

Two reversible quick-release ratchets. 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive sockets plus adapter and extension bars. Set of combination wrenches. Thru July 3.

Craftsman 1/3-HP Bench Grinder. Motor dev. 1 /2-HP. Two 6 X 3/4-in. aluminum-oxide wheels. Reg. $99.99. Thru June 26.

Craftsman Heavy-duty I-HP Router. Dev I-

HP; 25,000 rpm, no-load speed for clean cuts. Reg, $106.98*. Thru July 3.

Craftsman 3-In. Belt Sander with Case. 3x14-

in. sanding surface. Reg. $90.98*. Thru July 3.

Craftsman 7h-in. Circular Saw with Case. Dev. max 2-1/8-HP, 5400 rpm no-load speed. Reg. $106.98*. Thru July 3.

* Regular separate prices total

*5 - *19 OPF

YPUR

CHOICE

Each

A. $31.21*, Craftsman 9-pc. screwdriver set

B. $22.98*, Craftsman 2-pc. pocket knife set

C. $21.98*, Craftsman 2-pc. adj. wrench set

D. $24.99, 36-inch level

E. $26.46*, 4-pc. wood chisel set

F. $35.02*, Standard 8-pc. wrench set

* Regular separate prices total

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty If any Craftsman hand tool ever falts to give complete satisfaction, return It for free replacement.

4 OFF

Fashion Interior Latex

999

gallon

Choose Sears premium quality interior latex for washable one-coat'coverage in 23 colorfast colors. $14.99 Fashion semi-gloss .......10.99 gal.

5 OFF

Survivor Exterior Latex

SAVE

10-20

Trimmer, Edger and Blower

A. Wedv**cktr'.3/B-HPtrlmnwf. A^99 Regular 554.99.

B. Electric Blower. I-HP.

Regular $69.99

C Bushwacker^ trimmer. 18-inch JJK99 hedge trimmer. Regular $59.99. .

Sale ends June 26

Satin finish Regular $14.99

gallon

8005

Sears premium quality exterior latex goes on smoothly, covers in one coat, has no chalk wash-down. Choose from 30 non-yellowing colors.

For ono-coat rtsults. all Sears ona-coat paints must ba applied as directed.

*200 OFF

1-HP Safoty-shrouckKi Air Comprassor

flular V9CICI^ $499.99 mWW

Delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. Has 12-gal. air tank. Thru July 3,

"k ir ir ic ir SEARS ALL-STAR FATHER'S DAY SALE

SAVE *30-*60

on Cooling Ceiling Fans A. 40>inch Ceiling Fan

Helps save energy by circulating air. Wood-look polyurethane blades. Comes in white or brown finish. On sale until July 3.

Regular $129.99

B. 52-in. Deluxe Ceiling Fan

Has wooden blades, reversible 2-speed motor. Comes in white or brown finish. Hurry in to Sears and save until July 3.

Regular $259.99

199

C. Schoolhouse-look Light Fixture O. Wood/Glass Light Fixture

Light fixture lold leparately

SAVE'10

Durable Covarad Cookar Grill

3988

Easy-open hinged tilt-away hood. Grid adjusts. \)(/heels and shelf. Thru June 26.

White opal glass with classic charm, installs easily Light bulb extra

SAVE *10

Catt-Alumlnum Covarad Cookar

Regular

$89.99 # #

Has 322-sq.in. cast-iron grids. Removable ash drawer and wood cutting board. On sale until June 26.

Has beveled glass with wooden frame, candle-look light bulbs are extra

Ask about Scars Credit nans

SAVE '10

Porcalaln-coatad Kattia Grill

Regular AA88

$54.99 "T"T

Porcelain-coated steel corv struction. Has a convenient hinged lid. On wheels. On sale until June 26.

Automotive type neering for easy handling

HIghback adjustable foam cushion seat

Automotive type differential built Into trantaxle

70061

SAVE 2001

10-HP Varl-Drlve Lawn Tractor

1199

Reg. $1399.99. Vari-drive combined with a transaxle allows you to vary speed without shifting. Has a 38-in. floating mower deck. Automotive-type differential. Takes optional lawn care attachments. Thru June 26.

SAVE

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher

349

Reg. $949.95. Features 3 separate spray arms for wash action on all levels. Water Miser cycle and Power Miser option to help save energy. On sale until June 26. $489.95, Portable model dishwasher 89.95

Installation extra

SAVE 50

7-HP Riding Mower

Regular Q99

$799.99 # TT #

3 forward speeds plus reverse. 25-in. mower adjusts to 7 cutting heights with a single lever. On sale until June 19 at Sears.

SAVE50

Kenmore 24-In. Wall Oven

. 349

Deity cook, off oven control. Visi-Bake window. With clock, timer. In appliance colors. On sale until June 26 at Sears.

*42284 $499.95 27-In. continuous-clean wall oven S449.9S

SAVE *40-^50 on these Pumps!

A.Vk-tiP Convertible Jet Pump

Reg. $209.99. Delivers 30 to 50-lbs. of pressure from shallow or deep wells. Thru June 26

169

B. 1-HP Multi-Stage Jet Pump

B 2532

Reg. $299.99. Delivers 40 to 60-lbs. pressure. 1 -HP Power Bonus motor. Thru June 26.

249

SAVE $25

19-gl. Captive Air Pump Tank

Regular I AC

$120.00

On sale until June 26.

SAVE30

on Your Choice off premium Crossbuck or Fullvlew Stoim Door

169

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. $199.99 each

Premium Crossbuck Storm Door has plastic-ft)am filled frame and (Rouble wall kidcpanel. Double weatherstrlpping. Deadbolt. 32 or 36 x 80 in. size.

Premium Fuliview Storm Door with plastic fbam-filled and double kickpanel. Double weatherstrlpping. Choose 32 or 36 x 80-in. sizes. Storm Doors on sale until June 26 Choose from Brown, Black or White Professional installation available

Bach off thaw advertlted Items Is readlty availabit for sale as advertlsad.

4832

SAVE 20%

Cuftom-iiMda Storm Windows

These custom-made storm windows are made to help saveyour home's valuable energy. Rated 1.5 CFM air infiltration. Feature heavy storm pile weatherstrlpping. Come in up to 140 united inches, in white, brown or natural aluminum finishes. Ree estimates at no obligation. Installation available.

iriririririririr'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kt

SEARS ALL-STAR FATHER'S DAY SALE

REMEMBER DAD...

FATHERS' DAY, JUNE 20SAVE ^30 SAVE30 SAVE *4010-Speed Racing Bike for Men, Women

99119

Reg. $149.99

26-in. racer for men or women. Shimano Positron derailleur lets you preshift while pedalling, coasting, stopped.10-Speed, 26-inch Touring Bikes

129

Reg. $159.99 Hi JF

26-in. bike for men or women. Shimano Positron derailleur. Rear carrier with elasticized tie-downs. Green color.8 X 10-ft. Hiiiaiy Tent for Four Adults

99109

Reg. $149.99

Polyester and cotton roof and walls, polyethclene sewn-in floor. 2 nylon screened windows with inside storm flaps. Sleeps up to 4 adults.SAVE 55

on Bench and WeightsSAVE 30

Leg Lift Weight Bench

AOW

Reg. $79.99 #

Heavy-duty chrome-plated steel frame with 600-lb. capacity (user plus weights.) 5-position incline. Unassembled.SAVE ^25

177-Lb. Weight Set

4499

Reg. $69.99

16 polyethylene-encased discs, 72-in. barbell bar, 2 dumbbell bars. 118-in.)SAVE119KS-2,35-mm Outfit

Auto exposure, manual override, 50mm f 1,7 lens. 135mm accessory telephoto lens, auto electronic flash, gadget bag, camera strap included

Reg. S3R7.95

279

nwiograptiyandaptianotavaliaMclnljincttbufig, Burllngion. OokHboro, RDchy Mount, OwMHIt, High eolnc GMoma, FkMonw, Rocfc HNI, JackionvHlt, GrMiwNie, Shol^.

SAVE *100

KS500 Camera Outfit

50mm f2.0 lens. 135mm telephoto lens, electronic flash, camera case, lens case and skylight filter included.

Reg. S299r?9SAVE *1520-In. Wheel Cycle with Spieedometer

Reg. $99.99

Dual adjustable handlebars with quick release clamps. Adjustable tension control. Speedometer/ odometer.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Delivery is not included in selling prices Bike Assembly Available at extra cost

SAVE *4

40-Quait Ice Chest

Reg.

$23.99

Polyethylene shell. Folding side handles

1/2 PRICE

4-Lb. Insulated Sleeping Bag

Reg.

$39.99

Nylon outer shell, brushed acetate inside.

REMEMBER DAD...

FATHERS' DAY. JUNE 20

SAVE 30

3.0-HP GAME-FISHER Motor

299

>99

Reg.

$329.99

Compaa lightweight easily transportable.

$399.99 Gameflsher.... 349.99

SAVE *10

Two-Bumer Camp Stowe

Reg 999

$44.99

Folding Top. cylinders extra.

34'

Propane gas

SAVE60

11 H-Ft. Aluminum Jon Boat

Light enough for car-top carrying. 3 seats with built-in flotation. 355-lbs. maximum capacity.

$399.99 Jon Boat 13W-ft... 349.99

Reg. $359.99

299

SUPER VALUE

5 X 7-ft Nylon Sport Twit

Sears Low Price

199

Zippered frorit saeen and full door flap. Sleeping room for two. Stakes included.

VALUE

Tackle Box with Lures

Sears Price

Assorted lures and floats in polypropylene box.

BIG BUY

Spinning

Rodt/Raal

^ean l^ce

5!^j-ft. rod. 5.2 to I gear ratio. Splncast Combo 24.99

Tom Cat Lure by Tom Mann

Sean Price

Curl TbII Wtorms _2B

20-PMli

Bass Worm Hooks

Sean Price

49'

Get Sears Special Home Improvement Calali^

Filled with great fix-up and repair Ideas, to order Iqr phpf||ii

Just one of 18 Specialogs, available at our catalog desk /

if ir ir ir ir

* SEARS ALL-STAR AUTOMOTIVE SALE* *SAVE *48 to *96

on Sets of 4 All-Season Radials

42,000-MILE

WEAROUT WARRANTY

WeatherWise. Computer-designed tread for great grip on wet, dry, snow, ice. Two steel belts. Low rolling-resis-tance helps save gasoline.

Mounting and rotation Included Tire Sales End July 3

WbjtfWfWbe radW

RrguUr

prke

each

Sate

prke

each

pha F.E.T. each and old the

PIS5/80RI2

59.99 .

47.99

1.39

P155/80R13

69.99

55.99

1.52

PI65/80RI3

76.99

63.99

1.67

PI75/80RI3

81.99

67.99

1.74

P185/80R13**

85.99

71.99

1.91

P185/75R14**

91.99

75.99

2.04

P195/75R14

96.99

79.99

2.16

P205/75RI4**

101.99

83.99

2.30

P2I5/75R14

106.99

87.99

2.47

P205/75R15**

103.99

85.59

2.42

P215/75R15

108.99

89.59

2.57

P225/75R15

113.99

92.79

2.73

P235/75RI5

119.99

95.99

2.93

SAVE 25%

on Belted Tires

25,000-mile

wearout

warranly

SuperGuard 25. Two fiber glass belts resist impaa and tread squirm for long wear. Two polyester plies.

SupcrGuard^S

Regular prke ea. Whitewall

Sale prke ea. Whitewall

plut F E.T. each and old tire

A78-13

49.99

37.49

1.67

C78-13**

57.99

43.49

1.89

078-14**

60.99

45.74

2.01

E78-14

62.99

47.24

2.08

F78-14*

.64.99

48.74

2.26

G78-14

67.99

50.99

2.42 *

G78-15

(71.99

53.99

2.45

H78-15

72.99

54.74

2.66

L78-15

75.99

56.99

2.95

Our Lowest-Priced Tire

A78-13 Blackwall

Smart Value Motorqfcle Tires

1m57F.E.T. M W

BrMtTrMd

lui m F.i.T. iWW

Mounting not available Ask about Sears Credit nans

Traction H78-IS nw 3.S4 F.6.T.

TracMn 1VI0.IS nu4.30F.E.T.

12,000-MILE

WEAROUT

WARRANTY

Guardsman. Polyester cord for smooth ride. Great buys.

Guardsman

Sears prke blackwall each

plus F.E.T -each and old tire

A7S-13

25.99

1.42

878-13

29.99

1.53

E78-14

35.99

1.80

F78-14

36.99

2.01

G78-14

39.99

2.17

5.60-15

36.99

1.55

G78-15

42.99

2.26

AUTO CENTER OPENS 8 A.

40% OFF Wheei Bearing Re-pack

m, Reg 12

* Not Available in Shelt^ '* Larger Stores Only

Well Clean inner and outer bearings, inspea for wear or damage, repack bearings, install new grease seals and adjust bearings to specs.

Drum, Reg. $21.98

|99

Precision Wheei Aiignment

MONDAY-I SATURDAY

Muzzier Muffier iNSTALLED

Disc Reg. $37.98

178

We'll set caster/camber and toe to manufacturer's specifications.

We'll also inspect front end.

Includes torsion bar adjustment if needed.

Service for most American-Made Gars, many Imports. Not available In Shelby.

Sears Low Price .99

16'

Fits most American-made cars. Welded and dual exhaust systems excluded. Pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed, extra.

Sears Low Price

7 OFF

Heavy-Duty RT Shocks

SAVE7

Reg. $16.99 each

Sears 36 Automobile Battery

Reg. $44.99 Exch.

Radial-tuned comfort valve helps smooth ride with most tires. For most American-made cars, many Imports.

Installation Extra

Exch.

The Sears 36 features rugged dependability with good 'power 325 amps of cold cranking power. 80 minutes of reserve capacity. Group 24. For mostAmericarvmade cars and many import cars. Installation included. .,

Sale ends June 29

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Give Dad Something for his Car... Father's Day June 20

doshmot:(?

SAVE *30

MVFM-SiffM

isHi 99

PUsMwltan radto with autostop cassette tape player.

SAVE *10

HalogmiKIt /

Regular ' 90^

$39.ft mTr :

2 quartz-halogen lights with wiring

SAVE 25%

SpMtrum 10W40 OH

5-qtJug A 95

Reg. $6.20 "W

Wide range of engnie protection.

SAVE*?

Handy Car Vac R^i. ^99

17'

$24.99

Heiy-duty. with Nght.

SAVE 25%

lllumlnaiad Compasf

Reg. 999

$3.99 m

Adhesive. Sticks on dash.

SAVE *10

Timing Light

$44.99 .

Sears Best and brightest Inductive, no adapters

SAVE *20

Car-Top Carrlar

Reg.

$79.99

fS-cu. It rooftop carrier for most cars and pickups.

-.<sSears

11251

6I55I

* *

jam u*|i.ww<rmi_iwt mmNt 10 itx* of MmA lemnpMooiepUrW .. aamqrn.

tmpfmf ivm0.

' ilOfefe" safc-ite

SAVE *50

ON THIS PAIR

Kenmore 3-Cycle Washer

Regular $319,95

Features 3 water temperature combinations for proper fabric care 3 water levels to match the load size. Thru June 26.

289

Kenmore Electric Dryer

Regular S249.S

229SAVE 2001

BIG 21.0 cu.ft. Icemaker Refrigerator-Freezer

>95

Regular

$849.95

649

Has permanent press, cotton/sturdy fabric cycles; plus air-only for fluff-drying. On sale until June 26.

Dryer cord sold separately

Regular 5249.95

Provides plenty of space in both fresh food and freezer seaion. Has convenient icemaker and twin crispers. On rollers. Thru July 3. Has textured steel finish doors and twin crispers for fruits and vegetables.

70 OFF

Deluxe Kenmore Washer with Dual-Action Agitator

FEATURE PACKEDI

Regular $439.95

|95

369

Has 5 cycles for proper fabric care. Cotton/sturdy, knit, delicate, permanent press and pre-wash. It's large-capacity to handle really large loads. On sale until July 3 at Sears.

21711

99721

2-Stage Memory Microwave Oven

Whole-meal cooking lets you prepare up to 3 different foods at once! Probe, 2-stage memory, programmed defrost, elertronic touch controls. On sale thru June 26

Regular $549.95

|95

399

50 OFF

All-frostless 14.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator Freezer

Regular $499.95

449

Has a 10 60 cu.ft fresh food seaion and a 3 4 cu ft freezer Twin crispers and magnetic gaskets to keep cold inside Power Miser switch to help save energy On sale until July 390 OFF100 OFF

SEARS SUPER VALUE

42101

BIG-SCREEN Color TV with Touch nTune Selection95

399

Regular $489.95

BIG 19-in. diag. meas, picture with One Button Color, Super Chrorhix piaure tube. Thru June 26.

44221/44241Console Color TV with Touch nTune Selection

YOUR CHOICE _

Regular COO^^

$699.95 -mm M m

25-in. diag. meas, piaure with reliable elearonic tuner, One-Button Color, Thru July 3.

WITH EDGE CLEANER

POWERFUL 3.0 peak HP Power-Mate Vacuum95

199

Regular $289.95

Strong 3.0 peak HP (.80 HP VCMA) suaion, beater bar brush. Aah/e edge cleaning. With 4 height^. Attachments. Thru July 3. .

BEAT-THE-HEAT THIS SUMMER!

A70042 A. 4,000 BTUH Cool n'Llte linit

Portable... weighs only 43-lbs.

Built-in carrying handle. Quick- $ M jfc

mount installation. 115 volts. | w

B. 7,500 BTUH Window Unit

ONLY

Ccxjis, dehumidifies I large room.

Operates on 115 volts. I-speed fan. Fits windows 9 to 38-in.

*279

B.70071

Delivery is not Included In selling prices

C. 13,600 BTUH Window Unit

ONLY

Cools, denumidifles2 rooms. Has *

2-speed fan. Come by and see dur

complete seleakxi. mm mm M

D. 20,000 BTUH Window Uiiit

Runs on 230 volts. 2-wy air flow and has 2-speed fan.

I o. 72201 ^ about Scera Credit nans

ONLY

*499

Each of these advertised Items is reacfily available for sale as adimrtted

-TV-

AB 130 Advertising SupplBment

Sfrong, d9sort>ent HhDrt p8psr<towel8 lQAard>vorkino lOOK^t. rote.

Gallon Purox

Bleach i p,,^

Big economic^ I gaionjugfora cleaner, whiter wash.

Quaker State Motor Oil

Regular or HO 30W premium quality motor oB. Urrrit 5.

Dowgard Summer Coeiaiit

Protects your car summer and winter. Helps prevent corrosion.

atia Napkins

120^. Marc

Bic5-Piek

Razors

THsrslOBic disposeble razors foromyMI

5 DIAMOND FOIL

^5 DIAMOND FOIL

Bstteriet

Pack 0(2 Eversady C or D batteries.

Diamond Aluminum Foil

12"x25' per rol. Made by Reynolds}

Limit 2.

Mens Summer Casuals

Popular 8^3*on casual with nylon mcMsh or canvas uppers. Dured>ie nop* skid rubber sole.

Pair

Family Actkm Joggers

Imitation suede trim, padded arMe and durable mbfaier sole. Mens, boys and

ALABAMA: Dothan, Eufaula. QCORQIA: Adel. Albany, Athens. BarnesvNIe, Baxley. Cairo. Cdhoun, Camla. Carroitdn, CartersyBe, Cedartown. Chatswor^, Claxton. Cochian.

Mil.

Me, Jac)^.

MouNrie. Newnan. Perry. QuHman, Ftome. Royston,

L^qgnouil. wiiaianw.ui, wwn.w...

I. Commeroe, Cornete, Covington. Cuthbert. Dalton, Douglas. Douglasvlle. Mnwi. Elierton, EMay. Rtuerald, Ft. Vatey. HawMnsvBe. Hartwel. Hazeliurst, HineevBe, Jac4^. LMayetto, ktedism. Manoheeter, McDorxx^. Mor^.

Swainsboro, Syivania. Tilton, Toccoa. Vddosta. VkJaMa. Washington. MISSISSIPPI: Ocean Springs, Waynesboro, NORTH CAROLINA: QreenvMe. Raeford, Rodty Mount, SOUTH CAROLINA: Fort MM, Inmafi, Rock HM. York, TENNESSEE: Athens. Clevelnnd. CInton. Church HM. ENzabethton, Erwin. Kingsport, Lenior Ote. LMngston. Mi MvyvMe, Pulaaki, RogersvMe, ShelbyvMe. WEST VIRGINIA: Princeton, SummersvMe. Prices Good Through June 22nd. QuantltleaLlrnltod On Some Merchandise.

ITM

\ . ,

McCi, > "I f \ >i. ^

..T- - . ~ -1

4.99 Full 3.49 CasM Twin 6.99 Queen CMRon No-Iron MoiMcollo* Shoots

Easy cars polysster/cotton sheets In pretty Helehe pattern. Rat or fHted.

CoRifMri lAtlO.9 Pair

Spocia Purchasol Fashion Joans

Oenim jeans with slash or six pocketa, contrast stitching and back pocket treatments. 8*16

Stvo30% Ofr Of-Tho-Moin na

Pack of 3 men's t-shirts, or briefs, sizes 28-43. t

^-.nnon iBath Towsis

Soft velour Santa Cruz

toweto in pretty pastel

---

ooKNi. signt irregulvs.

2-Palr

Each ^i^Pacic Pack

KttclwA TowsIs DiipmMi Dfiptrt Tubs Socks

Seresn

Print lerry and velour MIchen 48 extra absorbent diepera. Over-the-cair-siyle In Boys'pdptia prM

towels. Some irregulars. Toddler 40*a...... . 8.M mens and boys sizes. irregular tees. S,M,L. .

SHONEYS

PRESENT THIS CARD TO CASHIER

K-Mart Plaza 205 Greenville Blvd. Rocky Mount, NC Greenville, NCBIG BOY SANDWICH PLUS .'

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SOUP &SALAD BAR g for $3.99

ONE CARD PER CUSTOMERExpires July 15, 1982

_ CUT ALONG THIS LINE___

PRESENT THI3 CARD TO CASHIERSHONEYS-

K-Mart Plaza Rocky Mount, NC

205 Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC5 OZ. SIRLOIN STEAK, 3 GOLDEN FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP, ONION RINGS, ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SOUP & SALAD BAR, BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES, TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD $4.99

ONE CARD PER CUSTOMERExpires July 15, 1982

CUT ALONG THIS LINE --

PRESENT THIS CARD TO CASHIER

K-Marl Plaza 205 Greenville Blvd. Rocky Mount, NC Greenville, NCSHONEYS'ANY SANDWICH AND SOUP

ONLY...$1.99

ONE CARD PER CUSTOMERExpires July 15, 1982

_ _ CUT ALONG THIS LINE -PRESENT THIS CARD TO CASHIER

SHONEYS'

K-Mart Plaza 205 Greenville Blvd. Rocky Mount, NC Greenville, NC

HALF OPOUND DINNER, ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SOUP & SALAD BAR, BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES, TOASTED GRECIANBREAD 2 for $5.99

ONE CARD PER CUSTOMERExpires July 15, 1982