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101ST YEAR

DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 - Defeated, isolated Page 16-Obituaries Page 25-Rke reigns

NO. 147

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 21. 1982

42 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSIsraeli Guns Blast PLO In West Beirut

I By Tbe Associated Press

Israeli artillery and warships blasted bdeaguered Paledi-nian guerrillas in Moslem west Beirut from three sides today, and Lebaixms state radio said shells slammed into residmtial nei^boilwods, causing heavy casualties.

; Isradi tanks and artillery pounded the city from the hills

In ^

CLEARING THE AREA - MUitiamen armed with AK-47 automatic rifles clear the street underneath a building that was damaged this morning as shells hit West Beirut. This building is located one block away from the Press Center at the Commodore Hotel, and The Associated Press office. Shdls hit all around West Beirut as Israeli and Palestinian forces exchanged artillery fire. (AP Laserphoto)

City Employee Killed In Wreck

Greenville resident Julian R. Rawls, Jr., a native of Oak City, died early Sunday afternoon as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident north of Bethel. Rawls was an employee of the city of Greenville, working for the Council on Aging. He was in charge of the home delivery meals program.

Edgecombe County State Highway Patrol Officer R.C. wilder investigated the accident. According to his report, the head-on collision occurred at 1:15 p.m. on N.C. 11 in the strip of Edgecombe County between Pitt and Martin Counties on the Bethel-Oak City stretch of N.C. 11,

Rawls died at Pitt Memorial Hospital shortly after being transported from the accident scene. Funeral arrangements are to be handled by the Scotland Neck Funeral Home, ScoUandNeck.

Another person, Linwood Swinson of Virginia Beach, Va. was injured in the accident and is in critical condition at Duke Hospital.

The accident report reveals that Swinson passed an unidentified vdiicle and crashed head-on into the Rawls vehicle. Charges in the accident are pending.

In both instances, the drivers were the sole occupants in the vehicles involved in the cradi.

For several years, Rawls worked on federally funded grant programs at East Carolina University. His work there was primarily in conjunction with grants for projects in the local poWic school systems. The programs terminated two years

REFLECTOR

752-1336

. Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your fr^lem or your soundoff or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Mector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

V Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer . and piri)lish only those itemsconsictered most pertinent to our ..refdets. Names must be given, but only itdtials will be used.

DOORSCLOSED ^ At the North Pitt High School graduatiop giAounced as to begin at 8 p.m. the doors to the lUditorium were locked no later than 7:50 and even, people with tickets did not get in. The amditorium was not fiill. I, as the parent of a frauhiating senior, with a ticket, was upset. E.W. ,

^ North Pitt High School Principal Josh Potter Sldd that tickets were distributed because the school has pccomodations for only so many pj^ple. He s^d that the students were informed 1 advance that the doors would be closed before the graduation processional to make the ceremony more orderly. Potter i^aid the doors were closed at 7:55.

south and east of the city while naval guns fired into the Palestinian enclaves from the west.

Guerrillas fired gims in the air to cordon off large sections of the Lebanese capitals Comiche Mazraa Boulevard, where several buildings were reported hit. Fire engines and ambulances raced into stricken neighborhoods abutting the

mid-city highway and clouds of thick smoke spread over the area.

The Palestine Liberation Organization said there were many Palestinian casualties. Lebanese police said an initial count showed an additional 10 Lebanese civilians were killed and 77 wounded in downtown residential districts.

Pitt Commissioners Are Told Millions Go To Vets

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Veterans service officer Oscar Moore told members of the Board of County Commissioners today that more than $6.3 million in benefits were paid veterans in Pitt County during 1981.

Moore, saying most of the benefits are spent in the county by the recipients, noted that the local Veterans Service Office is the fifth busiest office in the state.

In other business this morning commissioners accepted the resignation of J.l. Morgan 111 of Farmville as a member of the Pitt County Develc^ment Commission and resignation of Morgan and Russell Houston 111 from the Certified Development Commission.

The board named Robert Earl Briley to replace the late Jack S. Warren as a member of the Development Commission and the Certified Development Commission and appointed Richard McLawhom of Grifton as a member of the

Certified Development Commission to replace Houston.

The board reappointed James Little to the Winterville Planning and Zoning board.

Commissioners also approved the new schedule B license schedule; approved the negotiated sale of nine surplus county-owned vehicles; and okayed a request by the Greenville Jaycees to conduct a fireworks display at Carolina East Mall on Jyly 3 and at the town commons on July 4.

County engineer C. A, Holliday reported that work on an addition to the Pitt County Garage and construction of the Port Terminal solid waste container site has been completed.

County manager Reginald Gray noted that as soon as containers are placed at the Port Terminal site - either today or Tuesday - thefacility will be ready for use.

A public hearing on the proposed 1982-83 budget is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at the county office building at 1717 West Fifth St.

British Royai Famiiy is

LONDON (AP) - With Prince Charles at her side. Princess Diana entered Londons St. Marys Hospital today in the early stages of labor, Buckingham Palace announced.

Crowds quickly gathered outside the hospital, in the Paddington district of West London, to await the birth of a baby uiM> may ooe day isit on the British throne.

Flowers and cards streamed into the hospitals reception desk. ^

A brief announcement said the princess was admitted to the hospital between 5 a.m. and 6 a.m. - midnight and 1 a.m.EDT.

A palace spokesman later said it could be many hours before there was further news of her progress in labor but he said there was no cause for concern, adding: The Princess of Wales is in the best of health.

A palace spokeswoman said the 33-year-old heir to the throne intended to be present at the birth of his first child.

The 20-year-Old princess was admitted to the same hospital where Princess Anne, her sister-in-law, had her two children.

Press reports had said Diana wanted to have her baby in a hospital while Queen Elizabeth II had preferred Buckingham Palace for the birth. All four of the queens children were bom at the palace.

The queen went ahead with a scheduled visit to Royal Air Force base Wittering in central England, but a special radio hotline was arranged aboard her Andover aircraft to keep her in touch with news from the hospital.

Departing for her trip at Heathrow Airport, the monarch looked delimited, said an airport official. There was a big smile for everyone.

Britains domestic Press Association ^ news agency said Charles returned to Windsor Castle on Sunday afternoon from France, where he had attended a memorial ceremony for a British parachute regiment of which is col(el-in-chief. The prince canceled a planned p(do match Sunday afternoon.

Press Association said Diana met Charles at Windsor Castle on his return from France and then drove him to Kensington Palace, the couples London home. *

A palace spokeswoman said she could not confirm the r^rt that Diana drove the car, but said the prince arrived by helicopter at Windsor. A London newspaper said he had flown by

helicopter directly from France to Kensington palace.

It reportedly was the first time a helicopter had brought a member of the Royal Family home from abroad rightto his own doorstep.

The princess, whose marriage to Charles in St. Pauls Cathedral, July 29,1981, was watciMd by niHions on worldwide television, had remained in the public eye up to last week.

Diana, who had said her baby was due on her birthday, July 1, continued her royal engagements until just days before entering the hospital, appearing in public in fashionable, gaily colored maternity frocks.

Her last public appearance was in the Royal Box at the fashionable Ascot race meeting last Tuesday, and a polo match at nearby Windsor Castle later in the day.

The royal couple is paying the equivalent of $220 a day for the 12-foot by 12-foot private room in the five-story hospital.

Dianas bodyguard accompanied the couple to the hospital, and later as crowds gathered, police patrolled outside. Dozens of television cameras were set up in the street and scores of reporters asked well-wishers whether they hoped for a boy or girl. The consensus favored a boy.

There wont be much work done here today, said-Kay OConnell in the hospital records office, and after the baby is born we will celebrate by having a few drinks and a good knees-up (celebration).

The intminent birth headed radio and television newscasts, pushing out the Falklands conflict as the bfggestiftwsoftheday.

Whether the baby is a boy or girl, it will be second in the line of succession to the British throne, after Charles. But a first-born girl would be pushed down the line if she later had a brother.

The rules of descent date from the English Act of Settlement of 1701.

Dianas baby will be the first child bom to a prince and princess of Wales since 1905 and will be in line to become the first truly English monarch in centuries.

Princess Diana is the first English bride of an heir to the throne since 1659, when Lady Anne Hyde, daughter of the Earl of Clarendon, married the future James II.

Diana is descended from four kings and has several distant relatives in common with Charles.

The daughter of the 8th Earl Spencer and the former Frances Ruth Burke Roche, was thrust from obscurity to

international fame when her engagement to Prince Charles was announced Feb. 24, 1981. The two had known each other since childhood.

At the time of her engagement, Diana, who became fondly known as Lady Di. was an assistant kindergarten teacher and shared a London appartment with three other young women.

Grand Prix No Money-Maker

DETROIT (AP) - Some businesses say they lost money during Detroits first Grand Prix auto race, on June 6 by stocking up for crowds that never came.

Restaurateur Dimetrios Paptriantafyllou said he wasted enough food for 2,000 more dinners, and Joe Portalski said that although the 2.4-mile downtown race course passed his restaurant, barricades out front made it look closed.

Detroit Renaissance Inc., the organization of business and civic leaders that sponsored the event, estimated the races cost at $2.5 million and earnings at $4 million.

It was not clear whether the latest blitz signaled an all-out assault on Palestine Liberation Organization bunkers in a 10-square-mile area of mostly Moslem west Beirut, all that remains under the guerrilla groups control since Israels June 6 invasion.

The PLO said its teeming camps on the southern flank of the Lebanese capital were the target of indiscriminate bombardment and claimed PLO-run hospitals sustained direct hits as the nightlong duels flared without letup past midday.

The state radio said Beiruts paralyzed airport and nearby PLO and Syrian positions were blasted by Israeli military and naval shelling and advised west Beiruts 600,000 inhabitants to seek shelter in basements.

In Tel Aviv, the military command reported Israeli gunners exchanged artillery fire with PLO guerrillas in Beiruts southern slums shortly after midnight, but gave no details. Israel radio reported guerrillas earlier rocketed Israeli positions near Beirut airport, south of the Lebanese capital.

Earlier, Lebanese sources said Christian and PLO gunners appeared to be shelling each other without Israeli involvement along battle lines around southern Beiruts sprawling Burj el Barajneh refugee slums.

An artillery shell slammed into a building near the foreign press center in west Beirut, wounding at least 11 people and igniting several fires in a bombardment blamed on Israeli gunners.

War correspondents said one shell exploded half a block from the Soviet Embassy, and another tore into an apartment building next to The Associated Press bureau and half a block from the international, press center in west Beiruts Commodore Hotel. None of the more than 200 foreign journalists, photographers and television crews covering the Lebanese crisis was injured.

Lebanons state and privately owned radio stations said the shell that exploded near the Commodore was one of several that hit buildings around the nerve center of the PLO, They said the blitz was one of the heaviest since invading Israeli forces and their Lebanese Christian allies laid seige to the PLO enclaves in the capital eight days ago.

PLO chief Yasser Arafat and his 6,000 guerrilla fighters trapped in the west Beirut enclaves have promised a bloody last stand if Israeli or Christian forces attack. Hundreds of panicky west Beirut residents have fled the area, seeking shelter in Christian east Beirut and Israeli-held southern Lebanon.

Parleys Fail, Michigan Lays Off Workers

By CYNTHIA KY: Associated Press Writer

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Twelve hundred state employees were out of a job today after weekend talks failed to produce wage con- -cessions demanded ^by Gov. William Milliken to balance the budget.

Negotiations with the Michigan State Employees Association, which had stalled for more than a month, resumed for nearly 14 hours Saturday but foundered after 90 minutes Sunday on job security issues.

Millikens plan, announced three weeks ago, calls for eventual indefinite layoffs for 1,600 people. Another 627 MSEA members will be forced to take off 11 days without pay and 13,758 workers face three one-day layoffs.

The layoffs are part of an ' overall plan to trim a projected ^15 million budget gap.

Its tragic. Its all over but the funeral, said Karen Black, a member of the

unions,,, bargaining committee who wdrte ais a secretary in the state D^artment of Labor, as the talks collapsed.

It just did not not work, said Stan Kravit, the states chief negotiator.

The talks ended when union bargainers walked out, expressing disappointment and charging that the administration had shown little willingness to compromise.

But this morning, Ms. Black said she was trying to move the union toward offering the state a counterproposal to stop any further layoffs.

"I dont think we tried this weekend like we could, she said. Up until this weekend, I felt we had made every effort.

While other union leaders are skeptical, they expressed some willingness to talk, she said.

Kravit, contacted after midnight, sounded somewhat open to the suggestion that negotiators attempt once more to iron out their differences, she said.

Fun For aI)

A HOT DAY FOR MAKING WAVES - cycled innertubes for some added surfing fun, as

Beachgoers at the Fort Macon State park have fun the waves pounded in on the white sands of the

swimming in the. warm summer surf Sunday beach. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

afternoon. Some swimmers brought along re-

MRS. CHARGES ALLEN HARDY

Miss Warren Wed

Donna Lou Warren and Charles Allen Hardy were married Sunday afternoon at three oclock. The Rev. Ralph Wood performed the double-ring ceremony in the Church of God. Washington, N.C.

Parents of the bride are Mr and Mrs. Don R. Warren Sr. of Greenville, The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles B. Hardy of Washington.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. James Watters, pianist, and James Watters, who sang Evergreen and the "Wedding Prayer Mrs. Gentry Elks of Washington, aunt of the bridegroom, directed the wedding.

The bride, given in-marriage by her parents, wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and silk Venise lace fashioned with a square tucked neckline outlined with silk Venise lace and a double flounce which also formed the sleeves. The full skirt with tucks and lace flowed into an attached chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion bordered irt scalloped lace was attached to a matching lace capulet. The bride carried a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses, white miniature carnations and white cushion poms with babys breath and white picot ribbon.

Janene Whitehurst served as maid of honor and wore a format gown of white eyelet accented with pink and daphne flowers. The gown was designed with a portrait neckline, a ruffled bertha collar and self-sash. The flared skirt was accented by a ruffled flounce at the hemline. She wore pink ribbons in her hair and carried a silk hand bouquet of pink miniature carnations, white babys breath and greenery with pink bow and streamers.

Libby Hardy, sister of the bridegroom, and Tammy Lee of Washington were bridesmaids. THeir dresses were in pink and styled identically to the honor attendant. They wore matching ribbons in their hair and carried silk hand bouquets of pink carnations with matching streamers. Amanda Hudson of Greenville and cousin of the bride was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of white eyelet accented with pink ribbon. She wore pink and white ribbon in her hair and carried a white wicker basket of pink miniature carnations, pink sweetheart roses and white and daphne babys breath with matching streamers.

Glenn Hudson of Greenville and cousin of the bride was ring bearer. He carried a white pillow edged

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Nelson-Carraway Vows Said Sunday

MRS. BILLY GURGANUS

Gurganus,Cogar Wed at Morehead

withlace.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Joel Mizell of Washington and Marty Warren of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mauve antique crochet styled with an open neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of jonquil yellow and was highlighted with an attached overlay bodice. Both mothers were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Mrs. Lizzie Colville, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Dock Hardy and Mrs. Floyd Hull, grandsmothers of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Myrtle Rowe, greatgrandmother of the bridegroom, were given corsages.

A reception was given by the couples parents and was held at the Brentwood Lodge. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Warren Jr., brother and sister-in-law of the bride.

The bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at their home after the wedding rehearsal.

After a wedding trip to the coast the couple will live near Washin^on where the bridegroom is engaged in farming.

On Saturday a bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Clifton E. Warren. Mrs. Mitchel G. Hudson of Greenville was assisting hostess.

CHEEVER HONORED NEW YORK <AP) - John Cheever was recently awarded the National Medal for Literature Cheever, whose short stories and novels have earned him many awards, is the 15th recipient of the literary award, which recognizes an American writer for a distinguished and continuing contribution to American letters.

FRENCH ART NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition, 17th Century French Drawings and Prints From the Museums Collections, is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art throu^ Aug. 22.

The show consists of 45 drawings and 55 prints.

Bring this ad for )10 off registration fee'

MOREHEAD CITY - De-lores Ann Cogar and Billy Gurganus, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Sunday at three oclock in the Parkview Baptist Church here. Rev. Raymond Whitby officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Cogar of Morehead City. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Gurganus of Robersonville.

A program of wedding ^ music was performed by organist Sandra Moore and soloist Phyllis Askew.

THie bride was given in marriage by her parents and wore a gown of sheerganza over taffeta with an empire bodice and a scalloped neckline bordered in silk Venice motifs. The full sleeves flowed to lace covered cuffs. The full skirt fell to a lace edged hemline and extended to a chapel length train. The chapel length veil fell from a cape of venice lace and was enhanced with scattered motifs of venice lace. She carried a bouquet of silk rosebuds and stephanotis.

Matron of honor was Betty Eubanks of Morehead City, sister of the bride. She wore a taffeta and chjffon dress with a Victorian neckline and long fitted sleeves. The bodice was overlaid with lace and featured a ruffle around the neckline. The long full skirt was accented with a cascade of ruffles down the back and a satin ribbon at the waistline. She carried a nosegay of pastel silk flowers accented with yellow roses.

Bridesmaids were Trillis Williams of Robersonville, sister of the bridegroom, and Annie Dodson of Newport. They wore dresses like that of the honor attendant and carried silk flowers accented with lavender roses.

Johanna Eubanks of Morehead City, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a dress similar to that of the honor attendant and carried a basket of rose petals accented with pastel ribbons.

Serving as best man was Brent Williams of Robersonville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Ushers were Donnie Eubanks of Morehead City, brother-in-law of the bride, and Ward Gurganus of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom. Candlelighter was Jonothan Eubanks and ring bearer wjis Jeremy Eubanks, both nephews of the bride from Morehead City.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Mary Sutton of Morehead City, Mrs. Laura Cogar of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Donna (Please tumtoPage6)

Congratulations To Misa Patricia Crodlo, Tho Daughter Of Mr. And Mrs. VkHa And Zach Cradle Of Chocowlnlty. N.C. She is A Grsduste Of Esst CsroHns University And Received A Bachelor Of Science Degree In Intermediate Education. She Qlves Thahks To Qod, Her Parents, Her Employera At National Spinning, And The Faculty At E.C.U.

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A Touch Of Elegance

103 OakmontfroleaalonalfaMa SuUeL

BELVOIR - Lisa Elaine Carraway of Falkland and Mark Preston Nelson of Greenville were married Sunday in a three oclock ceremony in the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church here.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Carraway of Falkland. Parents of the bridegroom are Audrey 0. Nelson of Washington and Luke Nelson ofPactolus.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ray Williamson. Organist Millie Tripp of Pactolus provided wedding music aiKl the soloist was Amanda Holliman of Stokes.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal-length gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline, fitted sweetheart bodice, Chantilly lace bishop sleeves and a Chantilly lace peplum which fell from the natural waistline. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel loigth train were accentuated with scalloped Chantilly lace edging with pearls. She wore a double4iered chapel-length veil of illusion edged in scalloped chaiitilly lace with pearls held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace. She wore a pearl necklace, a gift from the bridegroom, and carried a cascad^ bouquet of wliite roses, c^bidium orchids, lily of the valley, stephanotis and ivy accented by a lace bow and satin and lace streamers.

Kim Carraway of Falkland was her sisters maid of honor. Matron of honor was Bonnie Cannon of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids were Lydia Carraway of Falkland and Judy Nelson of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. They each wore a jacketed full-length floral' sundress

with a cream background and peach, yellow and blue flowers. Each attendant wore a gold bracelet, a gift from the tnide, and carried an arm bouquet of day lilies, blue irises ond orange Uossoms.

Honorary bridesmaids were Lynn Allen and Terry Pritchard of Bethel, Lori Brown of Greenville, Amanda Holliman of Stokes and Linda James of Robersonville.

Shara Cannon of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, served as flower girl. She wore a full-len^ peach gown with i white eydet pinafore tied with peach satin ribbon and carried a miniature wicker basket filled with peach snap dragons, blue bells and matching ribbon. Ring bearer was Lee Carraway of Falkland, nephew of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of light peach polyester. The mother of the bridegroom chose a fushia floor-length gown of polyester. Both wore zorsages of roses. The grandmothers of the couple were remembered with corsages.

Allan Cannon of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Albert Campbell of Washington, David and Tony Carraway, both brothers of the bride from Falkland, and Mike Hattem of Williamston and Donovan Hardy of Greenville.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Lynn Allen of Bethel poured punch and Terry Peaden of Falkland served cake. Assisting in serving were Marie Briley, Elizabeth Brown, Brenda Carraway, Jy Carraway, Marie Carraway, Judy Corbett and Donna Simpkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayo of

MRS. MARK PRESTON NELSON

Falkland said hellos and Mrs. Elizabeth Morris of Belvoir and Mrs. Kathryn Lewis of Pactolus said goodbyes. Terry Pritchard of Bethel presided at the gift (Please turn to Page 6)

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4-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Mooday, June. 1982

Relations Will Improve

A QUESTIONABLE BARGAIN AT BEST>

Gen. Leopoldo Galtieri is gone as the top man in Argentina. He resigned from his position as army commander last week, a victim of his foolish move into the Falkland Islands and the subsequent defeat by the British.

The Falklands obviously have meaning to Argentines and patriotism ran high when it was announced that Argentine troops had seized the islands from Great Britain. The enthusiasm quickly turned to discontent when the military operation turned into defeat for Argentina,

Galtieri blustered until the last, making a defiant television talk in which he implied that all who disagreed with him were traitors. That was not enough to save him. The damage to the nation's reputation had been done.

Actually the Falklands situation was only a part of the troubles in

Argentina. The economy is in turmoil and there are demands for return to democratic government. The invasion was likely an attempt to turn the nations attention away from its more pressing problems.

There are few in our country who will be sorry that Gen. Galtieri is gone. Nevertheless the United States has a major rebuilding job to do. Even through dictatorships there has been a steadfast friendship between the U.S. and the Argentine people. We think those bonds can be quickly restored. After all our country did not fire a shot in the Falklands war and probably did little more that provide intelligence and give moral support to Britain.

Close ties between Argentina and the United States are entirely logical and essential for both nations and we would expect an improvement in relations rather quickly.

Democracy On Guard

It is ten years after the Watergate debacle and the ABC information program 20-20" reveals that a federal jury was ready to indict then President Nixon.

The jury was talked out of it by Special Prosecutor Lon Jaworski who said there was no precedent and reminded that the president could defy the order as commander of the armed services.

As we all know the president

THIS AFTERNOON

resigned and subsequenly was pardoned by President Ford and this sad chapter in American history ended.

As the tenth anniversary passed it was all rehashed again with the overriding question being whether it can happen again.

Of course it can, or something similar, which is why a democracy constantly has to be on guard.

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Althou^ the number of women serving in a General Assembly has grown tremendously during the past decade, the legislative delegation from the eastern counties continues to be an almost .exclusively male domain.

Female representation in the 170-member legislature rose to 23 in 1979 and is 2*2 currentlv - about 13 percent of the total. But of the 42 seats available in eastern House districts, women hold only two. In the West, four women hold House seats out of 21 available. In the Piedmont, 13 women are included in a 57-member House delegation. All three female senators are from the Piedmont, although some of the district of Gastonia's Sen. Helen .Marvin is considered western,

. Why such a difference in regions'? The simple answer would be that the rural East is more conservative and socially traditional - a womans place is considered to be in the home, not the legislature. Two female legislators interviewed for this column hinted at that reasoning while giving broader answers.

Rep, Betsy Cochrane of Advance says Piedmont voters are more sophisticated, more willing to look at a woman.Theyre more issue-oriented and we have a two-party system which indicates that people look at the candidates and the issues". Rep. Margaret Hayden of Sparta says "women are not perceived

by the average citizens in rural areas as being leaders". But she added that rural women have not run for public office in great numbers: either.

Secretary of Administration Jane Patterson said women in the West and Piedmont have had more opportunity to get an education and to make their own money. "The economy has. brought more women out of the home and into the workplace, which, national

, PAUL OCONNOR

studies show, leads them into politics. Working women have the best voter turnout records of any demographic class in the country, she said. They are closely followed by educated women. When women start voting, female candidates begin winning.

, Rep, Jeanne Fenner of Wilson is the only female legislator representing a

rural eastern district and she discounts those reasons. The East has fewer female legislators because women dont get basic political experience in the East, she says.

All politicians rise from a constituency. In every district, businessmen form the most powerful of such constituencies. A future candidate works within this network to build the contacts hell need to win office. But businessmen statewide are reluctant to back new female candidates because few have business backgrounds. In urban areas, where women have long ioeen organized politically, female candidates can develop a constituency through the city womens clubs and the Democratic and Republican womens organizations. These arent available to rural women, Rep. Fenner says.

Mrs. Fenner thinks more women can get elected in the East. This election will see a number of eastern women take seats on county boards and city councils, she predicts. The secret is to build a constituency outside of the

(Continued on page 5)

BY ART BUCHWAID

The Realities Of Life

Assembly Women

"Hey, Dad, guess what? Ive been accepted by Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell and Stanford.

Thats just wonderful, son. But are you really sure you want to go to college? Gosh, Dad, you always said the one thing everyone, needed in life was a college education.

I was making conversation. I know a lot of people who are big wheels in their fields who never had a university diploma. You know my friend Sam Steg in Boston? He not only never went to college, he never even saw an Ivy League football game. He is one of the most successful men I know.

And Eddie Aaronson of Rockville, Md., made a decision that he could educate himself much better than any school could do it for him. The man can buy and sell anybody who went to the Wharton School of Business. But you went to college. If 1 knew then what I know now, I would have never done it. I wasted four of the best years of my life studying for exams. I could have been driving a taxi then, instead of throwing my parents money away on books and courses and dates. But just because I made a mistake is no reason you have to make the same one.

Gee, Dad, you never told me how unhappy you were at Dartmouth.

I didnt want you to know, because I was afraid you

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Other Editors Say Need Frankness

(Salisbury Post)

Candidates for state judgeships, even if they were so inclined, are effectively haltered by their own judicial code of ethics from waging vigorous and meaningful campaigns for the offices. Or so some of them claim.

One candidate for the court of appeals, George W. Lennon, recently stepped on some judicial toes by criticizing some of his opponents.

This is a no-no, according to the code covering judicial conduct. It says a candidate should not make pledges or promises of conduct in office other than the faithfd and impartial performance of his duties of office; announce his views on disputed legal or political issues; or misrepresent his identity, qualifications, present position, or some other fact.

But within all of those cliches, there is room for fruitful discussion of the legal system and its faults. But the judicial mind is notorious for interpreting codes and laws in self-serving ways.

In this court campai^, some have chosen to see that it restricts them from saying more than that they would make splendid judges.

The issues surrounding the courts are plentiful and should have a full airing. But one North Carolina newspaper, choosing to question the candidates closely instead of relying on public statements, found them evasive.

To virtually all questions of substance, some of the candidates chose to say no comment on the grounds that they would violate the canons of their profession were they to say more. Lennon chose to expnd, even unto the qualifications of his opponents, and thereby earned criticism.

But at the heart of the public election system is that an /n/ormecf public is making the decision. The public cannot be informed if the candidates choose to hide behind a code that, in fact, does not say what they assert it does. They are allowed to express views on disputed legal or political issues, and that is a fairly wide leeway.

Since very few of the voters know anything about judicial candidates, perhaps the best way to judge them is to watch their statements and see which ones are most willing to reveal their thou^ts. The court system is not the plaything of the legal profession although it sometimes acts like it is. The candidates must play fair with the public if the election system is to mean anything.

would think |less of me. All fathers have skeletons in their closets that they try to keep from their children. Now that youre a man I feel I can level with you. The only reason I went to college was to stay out of the Army.

I thought you would be pleased that I was accepted

ARTBUCHWALD

by five of the best schools in the country.

I am, son. But just because they accepted you is no reason you have to go to any one of them. Youve got a brilliant mind, and I hate to see them load it down with a lot of intellectual nonsense that could mess you up for the rest of your life. Besides, every college that has accepted you is part of the elitist establishment. By the time you graduate, youll think that you are better than everybody else. Worse still, everybody else will think the same thing. Once you get a degree from a top-flight school, youll be a marked man for the rest of your days.

Mom wants me to go to a good college.

All mothers want their sons to go to a good college. But that doesnt mean its right. They think because youve been accepted in some fancy school it reflects favorably on them. Its not important what Mom wants for you. Its what you want for yourself.

I want to go to a good school.

You say that now because youve never been to one. Youre young and idealistic and you believe that all you need to get ahead is an education. But as you grow older youll discover it isnt the college but the man that matters. I can introduce you to graduates of every university you have been accepted at, who will tell you they would have been happier being male disco dancers.

What do you want me to do. Dad?

Its your decision, son. I dont want to influence you one way or the other. But if I were your age. Id buy a backpack and hitchhike across the countiy. Youll learn a lot more than you will in some Ivy League institution.

Dad, can I ask you a question?

Yes, son.

Are we broke?

Were not broke. But we will be if you go to one of those five schools.

Okay, then Ill go to the University of Maryland. It always was my first choice. Thanks, son. You just saved the old plantation.

Reformer In N.Y.Contest

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - Inability of the men who long have controlled the New York R^ublican Party to keep millionaire businessman-scholar Lewis Lehrman off the September primary ballot was no mere loss of a political skirmish but a threat to the very existence of theif political system.

Lehrmans first-place finish in the four-man field on the first-ballot voting for governor at the state convention Wednesday ended nine months of increasingly desperate efforts by party leaders to keep him short of the 25 percent of convention votes needed to put him on the primary ballot. Relieved of the expensive and laborious chore of getting into the primary through petitions, Lehrman is now an overwhelming favorite for the nomination.

Consequently, no other political race in 1^ will carry the significance of the New York election for governor (particularly if New York City Mayor Ed Koch is the Democratic' nominee). Lehrman will be carrying the torch of supply-side , economics that he feels the Reagan administration has dropped and, what is no less important, of radical reform.

It is the reformers role that really worries the New York state Republican establishment.

That sets Lehrman apart from Nelson Rockefeller, who in 1958 had no more political experience than Lehrman today but was welcomed with open arms by the party leaders. As a four-times elected governor. Rockefeller never interfered in the arrangements that make politics so commercially profitable in this state.

Lehrman is determined to smash those arrangements as part of his intent to radically reduce the scope and limit the nature of the state government. That explains the tenacious efforts to stop him by 'Joseph, Margiotta, who, as Nassau' County chairman, is the states most powerful Republican leader.

Margiotta backed a series of moves to outflank Lehrmans self-financed candidacy by finding a consensus

party choice to oppose him. Tliat man turned out to be ex-U.S. Attorney Paul C?urran, who had written the judge asking for clemency after Margiotta was convicted of bribery and consqpiracy (his appeal is pending). Mai^otta can expect no such gestures of friendship from Lehrman.

So, as the Republicans convened at the Sheraton Centre Hotel, Margiotta was com-, plaining to all who would listen that a common front against Lehrman had not been constructed. Margiotta had the Nassau County delegation marching in lockstep for Curran. But 22 other county chairmen backed State Assembly leader James Emery instead o Curran; in a state where politics is a business, some 20 of those chairmen are on Emerys legislative payroll,

In the end it was another county chairman - Fred Pantaleone of Brooklyn -who put Lehrman over 25 percent by endorsing him the day before the convention. 'There was no deal. Pantaleone was recognizing Lehrmans superb statewide organization and name recognition (both built from scratch with Lehrmans own $3 million) far surpassing his rivals and wanted to get on board.

But what about Lehrman the reformer? Would he not govern without the Republican Party? This is a big state, Pantaleone ttdd us,and you need a lot of people to govern it. I am sure he cannot do it without the Republican Party.

In truth, Lehrmans rise from anonymity to front-runner shows the irrelevance of the post-Rockefeller party here. Nor is there any doubt of his radical plans for change. He regards Joe Margiottas high-tax Nassau County government as a social-democratic regime masquerading under Republican labels. Playing on Stalins words, he intends to replace Rockefellers socialism in one state with Reaganism in one state. The probable winner of the first ever New York Republican primary for governor is indeed, somebody for the professional politicians to worry about.

strength For Today

POVERTY AND WEALTH

When are we poor?

We know many people worth millions that is millions of dollars - yet they are poor; for they have no happiness. They seek after happiness by keeping on the go at all times. They are constantly engaged in self-indulgence, or ostentatious display of their wealth, or constantly partying, or going on luxurious and extensive travels. But they frequently end up suffering from feelings of frustration and exhaustion and a troubled conscience.

On the other hand, some of the richest people we know live on small anntnlles and pensions. It is amazing how far a dollar go^ if the spender has the right attitude toward himself, 1^ fellows, his financial circumstances, and his God.

Poverty and riches are not only relative, but they are spiritual as well. Poverty and wealth consist in what we are rather tlmn in what we have. - Elisha Douglass

Know The Score To Get Credit

ByLOWSECOOK Associated Press Writer Applying for credit is like taking a test: Its the score that counts.

Many lenders use acom-puter-based scoring system to decide who will and will not get credit in todays market. Knowing how the system works can improve your chance of success.

Credit-scoring systems are based on points; the lender assigns a fixed number of points to each of a variety of consumer chacteristics and decides on a cut-off score. Applicants with a passing grade - a point total higher than the cut-off score -'#t credit. Those with a failing grade - below the cut-off -are turned down.

The point assignments and the cut-off score are not chosen at random. They are based m computer profiles of good and bad borrowers. Heres how it works:

A lender selects, at random, sample of past accounts - good and bad. All the available information on these accounts is ted into the computer. Using a process

called discriminant analy-> sis, the computer de-t ermines which characteristics are shared by the good borrowers and which are shared by the bad ones. Each characteristic is given a point value.

The lender then can analyze the information to find out what combination of characteristics and what total score are likely to produce a borrower who will repay the debt on time, with little chance of default.

It is important to remember that the total score is the key. Under most credit-scoring systems, there are many ways to achieve a passing score. A low score on a sin^e characteristic is unlikely to result in a credit rejection.

The use of credit-scoring systems has increased steadily since the passage of the Equal Credit Opportunity Act in 1975. The law prohibits lenders from denying credit on the basis of race, color, religion, national ori^n, sex, marital status, or because any part of an applicants income comes

from a public assistance program.

A credit-scoring system reduces the chances of discrimination by applying arbitrary standards to all applicants; personal bias on the part of a lender is eliminated. A credit-scoring system also means, however, that you are less likely to be able to , explain special circumstances that may apply in your case.

Different lenders rely on different characteristics and score them differently. In general, however, the following things are important;

-Stability. Creditors look for things like home ownership and length of time on the job as a guide to whether you are a stable, respiwisible person. You probably will get fewer points if you rent your home rather than own it, but a long-term tenancy can help your score.

-Occupation. Lenders often assign points to specific jobs. According to researchers in the Department of Consumer Economics at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y.,. teachers, doctors and

government employees covered by civil service get high marks, while barbers and beauticians get low scores, The key factor is the nature of the job; if its in a fidd where people move about a lot, youre likely to score poorly.

- -Disposable inconie. Earnings alone are relatively unimportant; lenders are more concerned about the money you bavb left after paying existing bills. Someone with a salmy of $2,00 a month who usually ^xokIs $1,800 a month and has $200 of disposable income would get a higher score than someone who earns $4,000 a month andspends it all. ^

-Financial histwy. Lenders check credit bureau reports for a record of how you have handled debt in the past. If yoiir recwd shows a regular pattern of late payments, you will get low score. You also may get a poor score if youve always used cadi; the lack of a credit record can count against you even if you are a prompt payer.

Defeated Argntine Soldiers Are Kept Isolated From Their Families

By TOM FENTON Associated Press Writer PUERTO MADRYN, Argentina (AP) - Anxious to minimize the bitter spectacle of Ar^ntine war prisoners returning from the Palklands on British ships, the military junta is keeping the men isolated behind a heavy se-

Nab Woman With Bomb

ROME (AP) - Police seized a suspected West German woman terrorist carrying a bomb several times more powerful than the one that killed 85 people at the Bologna train station in 1980 in Italys worst post-war terrorist attack, police said today.

A spokesman for Romes anti-terrorist squad identified the woman as Christa Margot Frohiic, a West German citizen. He said a preliminary investigation indicated she was linked with West Germanys ultra-leftist Baader-Meinhof terrorist ^oup. No other details were immediately available.

The woman carried two passports - one Austrian identifying her as Beatrix Odenal, 26, and the other West German, said the spokesman, who declined to be identified.

I declare myself a political prisoner, she told authorities after her arrest Friday by customs police at Romes Leonardo da Vinci Airport, police sources said, adding she was refusing to answer questions.

The woman flew in on a Romanian airlines flight from Bucharest, the sources said.

The bomb was hidden in a false bottom of a huge aluminum case, they said.

It was not known how police found the bomb, nor howitwastobeused>

.Its a very sophisticated bomb, with a factory-manufactured time device attached to a battery we dont see in Italy, the Milan newspaper Corriere della Sera quoted an unidentified police official as saying.

Police sources said it contained 11 pounds of a powerful plastic explosive.

Revival Underway

Elder Sidney Harris of Rocky Mount will be conducting a revival at Browns Chapel Apostolic Faith Holiness Church of Belvior Highway. Services will be held from Mmiday to Friday at 8 p.m.

Hie music for Mondays service will be rendered by the Joy Temple Choir of Greenville, Tuesday will be the Burning Bush Choir of Stokes, Wednesday will be the Whichard Chapel Choir from Stokes. Thursdays music will be provided by the New Hope Choir of Parmele and Friday night the music will be provid^ by the Mt. Calvary Choir of Washington.

HIS FIRST SAINT VATICAN CITY (AP) -P(^ John Paul II canonized his first saint Sunday Crispin of Viterbo, a 17th-century Italian shoemaker who became a monk. As a monk he begged for the poor and worked as a cook, nurse, barber and gardener.

O'Connor Col

(Cootimied(romPage4)

traditional local power structure throu^ church, volunteer and civic groiq>s. (The idea isnt to snub the businessman but simply to recognize his support will go elsewhere.) In multi* member districts, these constituencies are , strong enough to dect a candklate.

Ea^ woman who wins nudces it easier for another to get involved in pditics, Mrs. Fenner says. And, if a female legislate does her job well, shell find that the traditional power brdmrs in a ^Ustrict will be much more amenable to her re-election qampaign. Mrs. Fenner says' shes seeing that this year as she seeks her second full term.

curity screen.

But the curtain of secrecy is distressing reiatives, .who have come here tr^ng to learn the fate of their loved ones.

I tried to take a woman from Santa Fe (in northern Argentina) to the docks, and then they wouldnt let her in. She doesnt know If her son is aiive or dead. Now what kind of deai is that? asked a cab driver, who took three jour-naiists to. a military checkpoint near the port area here.

. Soldiers armed with automatic rifles have sealed off the docks to all visitors, including relatives and journalists.

The majority of the 10,000 or more POWs due back from the Faiklands after the surrender of the Argentine invasion force are being shunted to this snow-swept Patagonian port, about 660 miles south of Buenos Aires.

The first 4,200 war-weary troopers arrived here Saturday aboard the requisitioned British cruise liner Canberra. They reportedly were hustled aboard trucks and buses and whisked 40 miles south to the Almirante Zar Naval Air Station near the

townofTrelew.

Access to the Trelew airport, which adjoins the base, has been restricted until Thursday, military officers said.

The field reportedly is being used by the military as a staging area to send the repatriated POWs back to their units before they will be given furloughs.

The converted North Sea ferry Norland was expected today with more than 1,000 additional POWs.

Thousands of people lined the sjiore to watch the Canberras arrival Saturday.

Its appearance carried a note of irony since the Argentine military command claimed the ship was sunk during the conflict.

The Canberra was mobilized by Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government about two months ago to ferry British troops to the war fleet massed in the South Atlantic to spearhead the recapture of the Faiklands following Argentinas invasion April 2.

The Canberra was the largest ship ever to visit this port, which exports bauxite, the prime ingredient in the

production of aluminum. There were some wounded

soldiers among those who arrived Saturday. They were taken by ambulance to the regional hospital in Trelew, a four-story, beige concrete building where security also wasti^t.

Some of the boys are in a delicate condition. The military has asked that the

hospital be closed to everyone, said an elderly hospital volunteer finishing her shift.

Relatives of non-military patients whoVame to the hospital duringlvisiting hours Sunday were ^ed away at the door by hospital security personnel.

The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Monday, June 21,19825

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The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Monday, June 21, IS

Judge Candidates Say They Can't Talk Issues

NeJson...

(Continued from Pase 2) table Lori Brown presided at the wedding register and Cindy Carraway. cousin of the bride, pinned corsages. Marie Carraway. aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Carraway. uncle and aunt of the bride, entertained the wedding party and grandparents of the bridal couple at an after-rehearsal dinner held in the fellowship hall of the church.

. Both the bride and the bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School The bride will start nursing school in the fall The bridegroom attended Pitt Community College and East Carolina University He ^s a lieutenant in the North Carolina National Guard.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Some candidates for judgeships say the Code of Judicial Conduct binds them to silence on political issues, which alienates voters

Gurganus...

(Continued from Page2) Chapman of Woodridge, Va., Mrs Helen Davis of Aberdeen and Mrs. Doris Gurganus of Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of West Carteret Hi^ School and North Carolina State University. She is employed by TRW. Inc. The bridegroom graduated from Stokes-Pactolus High School and is employed by Fast Fare, Inc.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple woll reside in Greenville.

because the candidates are forced to either give vagi answers or not answer them at all.

The canon states in part that a candidate for a judicial office should not make pledges or promise of conduct in office othen than the faithful and impartial performance of the duties of their office (or) announce lys views on disputed legal *or

political issues.

The philosophy behind the co(te is that judges and judicial candidates shouldnt take sides on an issue that might come before the court, according to Debbie R. Car-ringtkn, executive secretary of the N.C. Judicial Stan-* dards Commission.

Campaigning for judicial office is considered different from campaigning for

VOTE

GEORGE

WILLIAMS

For

Board of Education

Greenville City Schools June 29, 1982

legislative or executive office, Ms. Carrington said. They may have personal views, but their number-one obligation is to uphold the laws of the state, not to

legislate.

But judicial candidates say it's hard for those outside the judicial system to accept that.

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B&S Crafts

FINAL ' CLOSEOUT!

Going-Out-Of Business Sale

Of Our Entire Stock Of Womont HHI And Oslo, TroHors and Nutm Mato

VahioaToSM

Shoes ifaHPrico Only

$0000

Pair

The Bootery

301 Evana Mall-Mingas BIdg. Suitt 402 Bob Thompson, Ownar VISA-MA^ERj^HARQE

. '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, June 21,19827

Shop: Downtown: 10 JN) A.M.-6:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza: 10:00 A.M.-0:00 P.M.

MENS AND WOMENS IZODLACOSTE $488

Womens Reg. $23.00 Now I *T

$1677

Mens Reg. $24.00

All Colors All Sizes Best Buy In Town

Now

KORET KORATRON

Entire Stock Reduced!

Great Looking Summer Coordinates White, Navy, Kelly, Lavender, Khaki, Yellow, & Pink. Sizes 6 To 18.20%.

14 KT. GOLD SALE

40%toContines On TuesilaY50/<

OOFF

KKt.Qold Serpentine Chains

Rsg Sale

IS $32.00 $16.99

18 $45.00 $19.99

20 $04.00 $31.99

24 $64.00 $36.40

MENS SPERRY TOPSIDERS

Canvas Americas Cup

Reg. 28$1099

NwMjr IIIM $

On Any Purchase Of Suits Sportcoats Or Trousers Totaiing 350.00 Or More! Also receive 50% off the initiation fee of the Greenville Athletic Club.

LANZ

SUNDRESSES20*/<

OOFF

Beautiful Sundresses In Great Prints!

MENS

THOMSON

SAILCLOTH

PANTS

Reg. *28.00

NOW

white

navy

olive

kelly

grey

light blue red yellow lavender

LADY THOMSON SKIRTS AND SLACKS

25%.

TOTES ,

TRAVEL

COATS

Sizes 8 To 18, Assorted Colors

Reg. $52.00 to $60

20%.

AMERICAN

TOURISTER

Save Up To

25%

40%

OOFF

Selected Styles Of Luggage

CLOISONNE

BRACELETS

Reg. $35.00

GUERLAIN

SPECIAL

OFFER

ShalimanVz Oz. Cologne Spray

$goo

LADIES

BASS

See Saw Reg. $25.00

LADIES IBROWSABOUT

Reg. S21.00 & $22.00

Only

$1Q90 $1490

Now Iv |Now It

. MENS BASS WEEJUNS

Reg. 53.00

CHILDRENS

SPORTSWEAR

All Spring And Summer Sportswear Reduced

15%

33V3%.

LEVrS

MENS AND WOMENS

$]2

Denim

We Have The Sizes

PANTIES

Briels, BHcbils, & Hipsters Size 4-7

A $499

UFOR Sizes 8-10

, less

Ofor II

Beige 8i Assorted Colors

WATCH

PENS

Reg. 20.00

14 KT. GOLD CHARM

Super Speciail

Floating Heart

ETIENNE

AIGNER

Accessories

14 KT. GOLD SERPENTINE BRACELETS

Reg. 24.00

Reg. 10.00

Sand-OoHmr

20%. LM

Entire Stock Of Junior Swimwear

ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR SHORTS

2(1%.

ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR SUNDRESSES

20%.

ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR SUMMER SKIRTS

25%.

ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR SUMMER PANTS

20%(

ENTIRE STOCK OF FASHION

JUNIOR

SUMMER

DRESSES

25%.

. WHITE

POM-POM

FOOTIES

Reg. $2.25

$119

Now I

LARGE GROUP OF

JUNIOR

TOPS

20%

25%

BETTER COTTON SKIRTS

Cotton Prints And Solids Choose From Serbin, SOnabelle And Malia

Entire Stock Of

MALIA

SUN

DRESSES

Beautiful

Prints

25%.

SELECT

TIES

25%.

SELECT GROUP OF

MENS

SPORTSHIRTS

25%.

MENS

CALVIN

KLEIN

JEANS

Reg. $44.00

$0099

Now y

ENTIRE STOCK OF

MISSY SPRING &SUMMER SKIRTS

20%.

ENTIRE STOCK OF

MISSY T-TOPS

ENTIRE STOCK OF

MISSY SHORTS

20%dh 20%oif

i MISSY , i^bORDINATES

125%.

]50%

Gfoups By Panther, Per-6pnal, Koret, Country Spburban, Alfred Dunner, AfidMore!

URGE SIZE

COORDINATES

SAVE UP To

50%

Groups by Personal II, Fire Islander Rejoice and Many More. i

URGE SIZE

T-TOPS

AND

SKIRTS

201

ENTIRE STOCK

OF VANITY FAIR SLEEPWEAR

Short and Long Gowns, Robes And P.J.'s Sizes P,S,M,L'and 32-42.

201

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SHADOWLINE

DAYWEAR

Panties, Slips, Vz Slips, And Camisoles.

Reg. 3.00 To 14.00

201

SLEEVELESS

KOMAR

SUNDRESSES

Assorted Prints S,M,L,XL Reg.$17.00-$20.00

.'14*

ENTIRE STOCK OF

CHILDRENS

SHORTS

Original

$4.00-$16.50

7-14 AND PRETEEN '

BUFFY BUFFINGTON SKIRTS

Origlnel $20.00 to $27.00

Sizes S,M,L

251 251

Group Off ^ong Sleeve

POLO

SHIRTS

20%

CALVIN

KLEIN

DENIM CHILDREN'S JEANS

Sbea7-14

Original

ETIENNE

AIGNER

HANDBAGS

OFF

Now

$36.00 .*21

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SUMMER

FASHION

SHOES

REDUCED TO

Now

PrftaonSizM

Original

$32.00

$2490

GERMAINE

MONTEIL

Non-Liquefying

CLEANSING CREME

U^/iOz.

$20.00 Value

,'r

CALVIN KLEIN

*28.99 *36.90

Jeans

Skirts

GLORIA VANDERBILT

*36.88

Pants

Senate Finance Panel Faces Political Nightmare

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Finance Committee, nine of its 20 members campaigning to keep their seats, is about to face a politicians nightmare-raising taxes during an election year.

The committee may begin work this week, with a goal of raising taxes by $20 billion for the 1983 budget and $95 billion over the next three years. A new analysis by staff experts shows just how difficult that job will be, especially reaching the 1983 target.

The staff of the Joint Committee on Taxation has compiled a report on dozens of suggestions for raising taxes and found that only two would produce more than $3 billion in 1983. And neither of those - repeal of the 1983 individual tax cut and im-position of a new $5-per-barrel tax on crude oil is popular.

The demand that the Finance Committee raise taxes

is part of the 1983 budget on which Senate and House negotiators reached agreement last week. That compromise, which allows spending $769.8 billion during the year and envisions a record deficit of ,$103.9 billion, will come before both houses for final action this week.

Also up for final action this week is an emegency spending bill with money for several agencies for the remainder of this budget year, which ends Sept. 30. That measure is headed for a likely veto because President Reagan obj^ts to a provision creating a $3.3-billion subsidy for low- and middle-income homebuyers.

But before the measure can be sent to Reagan. Congress will have to settle a dispute over its own tax deductions and outside earnings. *

Both houses have a^eed to repeal a much-disputed $75-per-day deduction that Congress voted itself last year. But at the last minute, the House, upset at losing

that dediKtion, added a provision holding senators to the same $18,200-a-year limit for speeches and similar outside income to which representatives are subject. That provision is not popular in the Senate.

The biggest money-raiser being mentioned as the Finance Committee prepares to write a tax bill is the $5-per-barrel tax on crude oil, which would bring in $12.3 billion in'1983. But such 9 tax would raise fuel prices at a time when they already are on. the rise and rekindle inflation at a time when it has been at least partially controlled.

Repeal of the 10 percent cut in individual taxes due on July 1,1983, would reduce the* deficit by $7.2 billion. Delaying it three months would save $6.7 billion. Although Reagan has insisted he does not want Congress to tamper with that tax reduction, the committee will consider it.

One option that has gained some support would repeal the 1983 cut. but begin in

dexing of the tax system protect it against inflation -a year earlier than the scheduled Jan. 1, 1985, starting date. That would save $7.2 billion next year.

Several ideas for raising corporate income taxes have been floated, but most would raise relatively little revenue and all might be viewed as unwise while the economy is

trying to struggle out of recession.

And higher sin taxes levies on tobacco and alcohol would raise nowhere near the $21 billion needed next year. For example, dkmbling the cigarette tax would raise $1.2 billion; doubiing the tax on whisky, $1.6 billion; doubling the beer tax, $800 million.

SimUariy, a prqwsed 10-percent tax on all cars costing more than $20,000 would yield $100 million; the same rate on jewelry and furs costing more'than $1,000 would bring in less than $50 million in each case.

Somebody has even suggested the government take advantage of the video amusement craze by impos

ing a KHpercent tax' on aWe to estimate the take

Pac-Man and simUar games, irom that tax, but it would do

The experts have been un- litUe to balance the budget.

VOTE

FOR

GOOD

MANAGE

MENT

VOTE

Ronald

Cooper

for ^

SHERIFF

Pitt County

Paid For By Frimida Of Ron Coopof

UNFINISHED

FURNITURE

UNFINISHED

FURNITURE

HOMEamy

124 DICKINSON AVE. QREENVILLE 792-3223

Collegiate Terry Towels

Bath, hand and wash 100% cotton. 4 Q QQ

Ragular1.79to3.M............................... I .OHtofc.OS

Charade Towel Ensembles

Nine super colors. Sheared solids. ' >1110/

Ragular2.Nlo6.00,......................... HU /OOFF

Cannon^ Santa Cruz Towels

M%Cotton/14% polyester. Save! >1110/

Regular 1.75to4.N.....................................rU /OOFF

Assorted Bathroom Wicker

White, walnut, yellow, blue. ORO/

Regular6.M to 1M.N............................ ......CU /OOFF

Kirsch Accessories! Save!

For the bath.

Shower rlnga. towel bars, plus! Q Q O/

Regular 2.55 to M.N.............. ....................0 O /O OFF

Caress Pillows on Sale!

Polyester/cotton. Btd., qu.. King. A QQ Q QQ

Regular T.H to 11.99..............................4 . OOtoO . 00

Luxury Foam Pillows Reduced!

1M% Latex foam. Queen size only. 4 0 Q'Q

Regular 22.M..... 10.00

Bill Blass* Towel Ensemble! Windmere

90% Cotton/10% polyester. Super! OCO/

Regular 6.N to 17.N.................................... 10 /O OFF

Kings Pointby Bill Blass!

Coordinate towel ensemble. Save! O C 0/

Regular3.Nto 12.N....................................C.U /OOFF

Country Daisy Towel Set!

Fleldcreat towels on sale now! O fl 0/

Regular2.M to 11.M.....................................oU /OOFF

Carmen No-Iron Sheets!

50% Fortrel/50% cotton. CnO/

Regular 5.M to 14.N....................................OU /OOFF

Cliarlestowne Lovely Sheets

Floral. Sizes T,F,Q,K. Cases. CflO/

Regular 5.N to 14.M..................... ..............DU /OOFF

Britannica Stripe Sheets

Classic stripe pattern. Save! OCO/

Regular 6.M to 11 .M.............. .............. /O OFF

No-Iron Percale Sheet Sale!

White percale Sprlngmald sheets. OCO/

Regular9.Nto 11.tf....................................CD /OOFF

Quallofir Ultimate Pillow

StatePrlde.Polyester/cotton. 40 00 QQ

Regular22.Mto.N...... IC.OOtolD.OO

Dacron 88 Mattress Pads

SUtePride makes it! Fitted. ' >100/

Regular 15.N to 33.N...................................HU /OOFF

Sweet SueSheet Sets

' By Sprlngmald .No-iron wondercale. O C 0/

Regular20.Mto56.01...................................CD /OOff

Petite Fleur Sheets, Cases

No-Iron percale by Springmaid. O C 0/

Regular7.Mto 10.99..... ..............................CD /OOFF

Key Largo Sheets and Cases.

Sprlngmald non-iron tranquility! 000/

T. F, Q, K. Rag. 7.99 to 18.M..... ..................00 /OOFF

STARTS TUESDAY AT 9 A.M.

Royal FamilySheets Sale!

By CantHMi. Cotton/polyester. Criapi >100/

Regular 10.Mto 19.N......................... ...4U /OOFF

SongbirdsSheets & Cases ^

No-lron percale by Sprlngmald. OCO/

R#gulara.Mto1t.N............... ........CD /OOFF

Country Diary Sheet Sets

Fleldcreat no-iron percale sets lor you! OCO/

Regular 10.NtoZ4.l...................... ............CD /OOFF

Palace Gardens Sheets

65% Kodel polyeater/35% cotton. F, Q, K. O C 0/

Regular 11.Nto26.99. .................................CD /OOFF

Kings Point Sheet Sets!

Bill Blaaa luxury no-iron Wondercale. Regular 12.M to 27.91........ ............

Windmere Sheets, Cases Bill Blass Luxury Sheets

No-lron, Wondercale! All sizesi Superl Regular 12.19 to 27.N.........................

25%

OOFF

Grannys Quilt Sheet Sets

No4ron percale. Old time floral look.

Regular 12.M to 16.99.........................

25%opf

.40%oPP

AK,.,. ^ !

'4 > k- - '

Pinafore Solid Springmaid" Wondercale" Sheets at 40% Off!

4.79J1.99

Regular 7.99 to 19.99

Luxury no-iron Wondercale sheets and pillowcases. Plush 65% Kodel polyester/35% cotton feels so super! A rainbow of 16 colors to choose from! Your choice of twin, full, queen and king sizes. Std. and king size pillowcases, too! Your bedroom deserves the best...so dress it up with Pinafore sheets!

Martex" Monogrammed Towels at a Super 20% Savings!

2.40.5.80

Regular 3.00 to 7.25

Dont let these savings go down the drain! Splashy savings on smart towels that make a great initial impression! Soft 88% cotton/12% polyester. Fringed, sheared blank with gold embroidered nylon satin monogram on white towel. Bath, hand, wash, fingertip.

Save on Luxury Dill DIass" Arlington Sheet Ensemhle!

8.24.18.74

Regular 10.99 to 24.99

Dress up your bedroom with a classic, romantic look! Luxury noiron Wondercale sheets of 65% Kodel polyester/35% cotton percale will fill the bill! Cherry blossoms against a background of slate blue. Small white flowers over pink bordering a panel of blue flowers. Twin, full, queen, king. Cases; king, std.

MajesticTowels hyFieldcrest atSU%Uft!

1.00.3.00

Regular 2.00 to 6.00

Sheared solid color towel ensemble with dobby hem! Thick and thirsty 90% cotton/10% polyester bath, hand, and washcloths. A sunburst of 9 great colors!

Nostalgia Sheets, Cases

Roya! Family by Cannon no-lron percale. A A 0/

Regular 10.M to 22.M......... ............ ........4U /O OFF

I .

Perfect Scjuare Sheets, Cases

No-lron percale. Cotton/poly- >inO/

eater. F, Q. Reg. 10.99 to 19.99 ........................4U /OOFF

Beach Towels at $2 Off Now!

Looped, ahearod. jacquard towels. 00

32x90". Reg. 13.60. ..... ............................1U .00

$4 Off on Beach Towels Now!

Uttiographlc. Cotton/polyester. Q QQ

Veriety. Reguler 12.66........................ O .00

Pipeline Towel Ensemble

Beth, hand or washcloth. Oobby Oil 0/

border. Regular 1.86to6.96................... .........CD /OOFF

Nostalgia ToWel Sets! Save!

Beth, washcloth. Cotton/poly-

. eater. Overprint. Reg. S3 to 11.66........................OO /OOFF

Painted Butterfly Set

Cotton/polyester. Four sizes. CflO/

Super colors! Reg. S3 to SO..............................UU /OOFF

Victorian Towel Ensemble

Cotton/ polyester. Four sizes. O O 0/

Great shades. Reg. S3 to S9.............................00 /OOFF

Butterfly Towel Ensemble'

Cotton/Oacron polyester Mertex Cfl 0/

blank. Reg. S3 to SI.....................................uU /OOFF

Sea Shell Towel Ensemble

Cotton/Oacron polyester. Four >1110/

Bizea. Rag. S3 to S8.....................................4U /OOFF

Espaa Towel Set Reduced!

Qoometrlc design on aolid color. CflO/

Cotton/polyeater.Reg.S3toSS........... ....... ......OU /OOFF

DaisyEmbroidered Towels

Cotton/polyester. Three tizee. QQ 0/

3Colora.Reg.2.78lol.BS...............................00 /OOFF

Floral Designed Towel Set

Embroidered floral design. 100% AAO/

cotton. Reg. S2 to S6.....................................4U /OOFF

Geometric Bath Towel Set!

100% Cotton. Solid color. 4 Sizes.

Regular 2.M to 1.00...................................

40%off

Sunset Stitchery Kits

For framing or pUlows. Savel

Rehilar 611 to Sn................................

Santa,Cruz Rust Bath Set

Solid towel ensemble. Rust color.

Cotton/polyester. Reg. 1.78 to 4.M ..................

75%off

Say Sews Studio Kit for You

Framoa Included! Big eelectlont peoWPureliaee..............................

.2.88

Hillary* Rastel Floral Sheets

'SSSSt^sry:........................3.444.88

Low Priced Crewel Kits!

SgadalPurrtiaM

1.88

Chole* Ensemble by Cannon*

Blue, yellow, belgo eheete.

Full or queen. Raig. 1.19 to 17.16......................

40%OfF

SUlchklnaEmbroidery Kits

Flowora. Round. Framo Includadt SpsoWBuy

1.47

Cannon Marcelle Sheets

68% Polyeeter/35% cotton. Sevel Reguler7.nie26J6.............. ......... ........

RltzrArllngton Rug Set!

100% Oupont nylon. Flush ruga. Rsgulsr8J6fbl6.66..........................

.33.3%off

Red Heart Knitting Yarn

Fou^^teby yarn plus morel

Lacy Rug Set Reduced Now!

100% Combad cotton. Pluah look of volvotlRog. 6610^6............................

Spring, Summer Piece Goode

Enttre stock on eeio for youl 46or90".lley.8.66tol6..........................

Juliet Rug Ensemble Sale!

Luxurlout thick ahag pHo. Savol Raular16J6l044jl..........

Shop Tuesday 9a.m. Until lOp.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Life Rich in Experience Still Pays Great Interest

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Universil Presj Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Ive been reading your column ever since you wrote your first line in 1956. Its given me a good cross section of whats going on in the world.

I got a kick out of those two old roosters, ages 77 and 96, both crowing about their capabilities. Well, Abby, I hate to brag, but Ive got them both beat.

I became a Christian at age 12 that was 89 years ago. Yes, Abby, Im 101 years old and Im typing this myself. I started teaching school at 17, and I taught for 19 years. During World War I, I was an agriculture agent. I even published a small country newspaper for a while. In 19201 entered the Methodist ministry. It became my lifes work. After organizing four churches I retired at 72.

Having nothing to do, I cultivated a large garden, but that didnt keep me busy enough, so I bought the necessary equipment and set up a woodwork shop. So far Ive made 14 grandfather clocks, 56 cradls, 247 lamps, and so many tables and cabinets Ive lost count.

Thats not all. I have several ladybriends scattered all over

town, and I still take them out to dinner one at a time! Ive got only 99 years to go before reaching 200, and the way I feel now. Im going to make it!

If there are any old roosters out there who can out-crow me, send them to Tennessee and Ill take them to' dinner.

HENRY C. COLEMAN, CHATTANOOGA, TENN.

DEAR HENRY: Wonderful! And if they bring their mothers, the dinners on me!

DEAR ABBY: I was one of those unlucky air-traffic control men who lost their jobs, so after being unable to find work in Los Angeles, I finally landed a job in San Jose. Obviously Im aTiIe to get home only on weekends and holidays, so I rented a small apartment in San Jose.

Ive been on this job for 10 months, and while its far from what I want to do, its better than nothing. (Im still trying to get work in L.A.)

My accountant told me I could deduct my travel and living expenses away from home, which helped to make my life bearable because this job is only temporary.

Yesterday a co-worker told me that if the IRS audits me, Im in trouble because if a person stays in a job for over six months its considered a permanent job not temporary.

What does your accountant say?

SWEATING IT OUT IN SAN JOSE

DEAR SWEATING: My accountant says a job is considered temporary under one year, so youre safe for another two months.

Forgive me if I do not begin this letter with the usual salutation because after agonizing over salutations and complimentary closings, I came to a decision: I no longer use either.

1 do not address persons I do not know as "Dear anybody, since they are not dear to me. And I do not sign

myself m bang Truly theirs, which I certainly am not. I head this letter, state my business, say thank you if its appropriate, and sign my name.

So far I dont think I have ruined anyones day by being strictly businesslike. Thanks for listening.

CLARICE K. IN AURORA, ILL.

DEAR CLARICE: You didnt ruin my day. Au contraire, you made it. Thanks for writing.

Electronics In Lamb's Auction

-CHRISTIANBURG, Va. (AP) - The rapid patter of the old-fashioned auctiomer is being replaced by the glow of the cathode ray tube for buyers and sellers of slaughter lambs, says a computer information system journal.

According to MIS Week, full information for buyers regarding lambs being of-

CENTER

L0SE17T025LBS.IN6WKS.

NO SHOTS NO DRUGS NO CONTRACTS

fered for sale is fed into a computerized system. At a pre-set time, all potential buyers punch up the auction

program on their own terminals, and the asking price for each lot is displayed on the screen for 10 seconds.

Systems users are given M seconds to enter bids in 25<ent increments. When the allotted time runs out. the terminal informs all bidders of the successful buyers bid.

REUNION FX)R 87th SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. -The 87th (Golden Acorn) Division of World Wars I and

II will hold its 3^d Annual Reunion here Sc^t. 22-26. Addiltional information wi the cmvention is available from Gladwin Pascuzzo, 2374 N. Dundee (!t.. Highland, Mich. 48031

Evais Seafood

Receiving Fresh N.C. Shrimp & Crabmeat Daiiy

Phong 752-2332

756-8545

103Oakmont ProfeMional Plaza Greenville

PLEASE VOTE FOR E. MAURICE BRASWEU

FOR '

NORTH CAROLINA COURT OF APPEALS

EXPERiENCED 5 years private law practice Vk years District Attorney 1 years Superior Court Judge REGARDED AS VERY ABLE

PiW for.by PMt County CommitiM tpr Briswoll, Sam B. Undarwood, Jr Traaa.

Wooden Base Lamps $25 Off!Woodon with base trim Pleated OOshade, 3-way switch. Reg. $M..............................44 . 00

Figurines by Chariot ByjFrom West Germany. ilQ HQRegular $43 to $M................... 044Uto40aUO

Handpainted Birds ReducedSelected group of porcelain Q A 0/

birds. Rag. $16to $52....................................OU /OOff

Hummei & Goebei DoiisLovely dressed dolls from . CAO/

Germany. Reg. $70 to $75............. ................... OU /OOff

Amerikids Figurine SaleHandp^nted collectables from A A QQ

Goebel . Start today! Rag. $45.............................49a00

Goebel Red Heads SaleHandpainted figures for you.Regular37.50to 105.00...................................W /OOff

Co-Boys Collectable SaleHandpainted porcelain elves with 00 QQdifferent occupations. Reg. $45..... 0 aOO

Kitchen Wall Hanging SaleChoose from recipe design, list C QQ

of wine design & more. Reg. 50.............................. U OO

Lennox Fresh Air Candles

Destroys odors In any room. Non- 9 A il

perfumed. Hurryl Regular 4.50................................4

34% Savings on Bdd Vases

Crystal Grace and Melissa 9 00

S Inch bud vases. Regular 5.05...............................0 00

. Picture Cf The Month Sale

.. Flowers for each month in gold A QQ

frame. lOxISVi size. Reg. 10JO............. 14.00

Cver $10 Cff Boudoir Lamps

PetnelSV5lamps In selectcolors a a a

and styles. Stock upl Reg. $20................................D.OO

Beautiful Cil Lamp Sate

Clear glass oil lamps practical C QQ

foranyroomlSavelRsg.$11...................... D00Bulova Clocks 60.00 Cff!

Pendulum swing and battery power ^a a aGlocka. Wood cases. Reg. 0140.............................f U.OO

Date Books and Calendars!sriK.r-r;!......................2.25.5.00

Qreat Buy On Woven BasketsBreed, picnic beskett and CAO/

more. Reg. 00* to 20.00...... .............DU /QOH

Savings Cn Silk FlowersAvaUaMo In assorted colors. AflRlLBlock upl Reg. Site no........................ .....4 /O0

Great Buy on Lanip Cll Now!

Your choice of several colors to QQCadd color (0 your home. Rag. 1.01....................... .....Del

Bright and Sparkling Brass Giftware at a Special Savings Now!4.50.M50

Regular 6.00 to $200

Your choice from our entire stock of brass giftware from many famous makers. Cndleholders, bowls, brass & brass plated giftware, lamps and much more. Hurry in today!

Lennox Non-Drip Candles

Scented column candles. Many

sizes. Rag. 4.00 to 32.00................. .....

.20%off

Up to $3 Cff Recipe Boxes

By Maleck. Boxea Include Index carda. 90

Dark brown. Reg. 10.50 to $15.............................fcW /OOff

Hand Crafted Salad Bowls

Individual salad bowls from

Romania. Special Purchase.................

14.88

Wooden Napkin IHoider Sale

By Maleck. Several styles and sizes for 9 H

you. Regular0.00to 10.00.......................-......../OOff

Decorative Cil Lamp Sale!

Useful for power failures or for

dacoratloni Hurryl Regular $7.................

Toscany Vases on Special

Vaasa made In China in several abes end shapes. Special Buy........

Small Wooden Frame Mirrors

Vartoua shapes In 5x7, SxS and

4x11 abes. Stock upl Reg. 17................

Crystal Decanters Reduced

Crystal dacanters by Lennox*

and more. Rag. 11.00 to 040.'.....................

Hummel Collectible Spoons

Sllverpletad opoons wHh Hummela

on oach one. Sevel Regular til................

Musical Figurines Reduced

Blrde, children and dolls.

Regular 10.00 to 22.00............................

4.88 3.99

4.88

.25%.

9.88

25%<.

Lovely Kinderland Figurines Created by Lore for Goebel!29.88

Regular $45

The Kinderland group is far more than just skillfully crafted pieces of porcelain. Handcrafted and handpainted.

Brass Plated Bowl Special

Round bowls nice for flower 94d/

or fruit. Rag. $7 to $14................ ..................4 /OOff

V2 Price Sale on Planters

...........................r....1.50io3.00

Brass Planters Cn Special

Made In Hong Kong. Some O AA 4 AA

with stand. Rag. $4 to$0................. 4 .UUto4 .UU

Goebel Figurines Reduced

Handpainted porcelain figurines ^a a a

from Germany. Savel Reg. 32.50............................ lUaOO

Ginger Jar Lamps $14 Cff

Ginger jar lamps with base of QA QQ

brass. Many colors. Reg. $54.................... .........t OU OO

Birthday Prints of Wood

Wooden prints with a flower for A QQ

each month. Great buy. Reg. $14..............................9a00

Wooden Base Cake Plates

Wooden base with a luclte 9RQ/

cover.Reg.$10to$31....................... ..40 /OOff

Decorative Picture Sale

Aeoortment of scenes with antique 4 QQ

look trim. SxT ebe. Reg. 2.10................................ 1.00

Punch Bowl Sets Reduced

Cryetel putKh bowl eete for 9 RO/

you. Reg. 13.00to70.00,................. ...............4U /OOff

Save Cver 20.00 on Lamps!

Lempa with wooden bese, brass A QQ

accent, pleated shade. Reg. $35............................ 14.00

Copper Pots and Planters

Handcrafted pots, planters, ARP/

buckets. Reg. $20 to $150.............. ............. HU /O Off

Big $3 Savings on Cil Lamp

Oil lamp with beaded base. Clear a a a

glass. Energy saving! Reg. 5.00.............. 4 .00

Toscany Crystal Bowl Sale

Crystal bowls with flower 9 fl 0/

design. Reg. 24.08 to 30.85 ...... OU /OOft

Flower Arrangement Reduced

Silk flower arrangements. AR /

Reg. 15.89 to 57.75.................. UU /OOff

Wooden Paper Towel Holders

Wooden holders in several A AO/

styles. Reg. $12 lo$17^..... \} yooil

Brass Lamps at a Savings!

Solid brass in two styles with 00 QQ

pleated shades. Special Purchase.........................99 .00

Crystal Hurricane Globes

Clearcrystal globes. 16"

tall. Reg. $34 to $40 ........ 72 Price

Crystal Salad Bowl Sale

Set of four salad or fruit 9RP/

bowls. Regular27.50 Set ............................4U /OOff

Hummel Books Reduced $12

Hard back complete collector's 4 0 QQ

guide for you. Regular 32.50 ............... l900

Wooden Trays on Special

Nice for serving or hanging 9C0/

on the wall. Reg. $18 to $30............. ..... ........4 3 /OOff

Wooden Plaques 3.00 Cff!

Flowers, flowers and birds of. Q QQ

the month in many sizes. Reg. $10............................D OO

Photographic Picture Sale

Scenes from all over the U.S. 1>L

in 4 sizes. Reg. $10 to $110.............. 72 Price

Wooden Mail Holder Reduced

Various deslgnq with walnut 9RPlL

finish. Regularon to$10...... C /OOff

Country Diary Lamp Sale

Based on best seller,'By Turn ^A QQ

Of The Century'. Special Buy ........ I9a00

Fosteria Jewelry Boxes

Crystal boxes which may be used A QQ

as candle holder tool Reg. 7.05.............. 4a00

Tid-Bit Trays on Special

Claargla8al.2and3tler 91%/..

traya. Regular 0.00 to $15..................*........ 4 %l ZOOM

Lovely Lamps Cn Special

Group of 15" lampa with pleated ' . / CQ QQ

shade. Several colors. Spadal ......................./..99*00

Fosteria Bon-Bon Dishes

Bon-bon dish complete with spoon 9 QQ

for candy, nuts & more. Rag. 5.15........... w 00

Shop Tuesday 9a.m. Until 10 p.m.-rPhone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

10-The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.-Moaday, June 11, isn FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JUNE 22.1962

from the Carroll Righter Instituto

' GENERAL TENDENCIES: Changing planetary positions make it possible to expand your activities and gain added benefits at this time. Take positive steps to overcome obstacles in your path.

ARIES iMar 21 to Apr 191 Use caution in handling confidential matters and avoid trouble. Listen to what serious advisers have to suggest.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more thoughtful instead of forceful with your friends and gain their respect. Don't trust your intuition at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Make sure your civic affairs are well handled. Take extra steps and improve your your image. Avoid a troublemaker.

MOON children (June 22 to July 211 Be sure to act in a conservative fashion at this time for best results. Handle business affairs wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle personal duties in a most precise way and gain added goodwill. Strive for more harmony with family members.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Don't do anything that could irk an associate. Forget fun for now and spend more time on important financial matters.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to make your environment more comfortable and improve the quality of your life. Sidestep an opponent.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engage in a new outlet during spare time that will bring you relief from worry. Know where you are headed.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you carry through with agreements made with family

members. Make the future more productive.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Confer with allies and make the future brighter. Obtain important data you need from the right sources.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Financial matters are vitally important now. so attend to them and know your true position. Relax at home tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to make definite plans to get what you desire of a personal nature, since it does not come easily. Be happy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one of those clever young persons who will understand what others are up to and what motivates them, so be sure to give a fine education and the talent can be used to best advantage. Don't neglect ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

I 1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Eight Dead In N.C Traffic Accidents

By The Associated Press Eight people lost their lives in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported today.

In the latest reported death, Ricky Saunders Bullock, 21, of Macclesfield, died at 2 a.m. Sunday when the car he was driving ran

off N.C. 431.5 miles north of Falkland in Pitt County, hit a bridge and overturned in a creek.

At 7:20 Saturday evening, Robert William Von Badinski, 17, of Monroe was killed when the car in which he was riding crashed into a vehicle that was trying to pass another car on N.C. 522

5.7 miles south of Monroe. Three people were ipjured in the accident.

Keith Wayroood, 26, of Lake Lure died eariy Saturday moi^ when the car he was driving left a rural paved road at hi^ speed and overturned near Rutherfordton.

Stephen Glenn Williams, 19, (rf Advance was killed early Saturday when the car be was driving crossed the median of Interstate 40 east of Mocksville in Davie County, ran down an embankment and overturned.

LATIN SESAME,

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Plazai Ssamo,; a daily television serle seen by millions od Latin-American children during the 1970s, will be seen again beginning in 1983.

The program, which blends entertainment with educational messages designed especially for children, will be broadcast in 17 Latin-American countries, its producers announced.

William Alford Wall, 15, of Newton died Saturday in an accident on a rural road about a mile south of Hickory in Catawba County. Troopers said the car in which the youth was riding ran off the road about 10:30 p.m. and flipped over.

Eunice Smith McMillan, 42, and Essie Mae &nith, 72, both of Ash, died Friday night wh) their car hit a puddle on N.C. 130 east of Brunswick and Ms. McMillan l(t control of the vehicle.

Pedestrian Joyce Justice Toler, 45, of lnston died

Friday night when she wqs hit from l^ind while walk-' ing al(mg U.S. 70 in Lenot' County.

Troopers said the fatalities brought the highway death toll for the year to 501, compared with 625 at the same time last year.

JohnGillam

Re Elect John Gillam To The North Carolina House Sixth District

(Bethel & Carolina Townships)

...a dedicated young leader who wants to serve you.

Paid For By CommlttM To Ra Elact John Qltlam. Sldnay G. Copeland, Treas.

Variety of Bedspreads Reduced Now!

45.88

76.88

Reg. $76 to $140

Variety of lovely bedspreads in twin, full, queen and king sizes. Charming styles, colors! No matching drapery.

Old Salem Priscillas Reduced!

Beige.while.80x45, C OO 4

160x84 Ro. 16.50 to$42 ............... 1 1 .U0toO . I 4

Chantilly Tablecloth on Sale!

65% Polyester/35% cotton. Bone, white. ^ AtiO/

Twosizes Reg.$15to$26........ ....4U /OOfl

Vanity Fair Ensemble Reduced!

Cotton/polyester. Drapery, rjrj

spread. Rag.$45to$140...... OUa I Uto^lUO

Floral Printed Tablecloth Sale!

Cotton/polyester, Two sizes. Brown, ^ qq

burgundy Special Purchase.......................... ....1 aOO

Woven and Fabric Placemats!

Variety of colors, styles! ^ ma a

Regular $2 to $6.................................. | .U|o0.aU

Attractive Tablecloths on Sale!

Ovals, oblongs, rounds. a a a a^ a a

Regular$6to$36..............................O.DUlol .DU

Duchess Bedspreads on Sale!

Twin, fuir, queen. Colors. a a a a a a ata

Regular$60to$85...........................4u.UUtoDa I

Counterpoint Bedspreads! Save!

100% cotton. Full, queen. A^ A A a a aa

Regular52.00and67.00 ....................ul Ulo4U lU

Carmen Bedspreads Reduced!

Cotton/polyester. Red, gold. CnO/

Regular28.00 to 51.00....................................QU /OOH

Cotton Thermal Bedspreads!

Woven with diamond motif. Full, queen. A a a/

100% cotton. Reg. $17. $22. I. ................U /OOH

Sale! Ramona Bedspreads!

Polyester/rayon,Twin, full.

Rtag.$40end$M ....... $OUto$OD

Sweet Sue Bedspreads on Sale!

50% potyeater/SO% cotton. T.Q. CC A A

Regular $M to $M. .............................^4UtoDd.j:U

Queens Lace Bedspreads!

Solid quilted apread with lace trim. OCO/

Beige, white. Reg. $40 to $76 ..................... .....cO /OOff

Empress Drapery Sale!

16.80,,

43.20

Reg. $28 to $72 |

Nubby textured antique satin. 48x84,96x84. Beige or white.

LovelyCharlestowneDrapery

Polyester/cotton. 48x63", 96x84",

3colors. Reg.$20to45.50 ..................... 50%Off

Lovely Moire Tablecloths!

100% polyester. Soil release. Five ^ a aa

colors. Special Purchase..................................14.00

Regal Rose Bedspread Reduced!

100% cotton. Rich matlasse look. a a a a a a a

23.20io38.40

Thermal Acrylic BlanKets on Sale

100% virgin acrylic. T,F.Q, a A a/

Regular $16 to $26............ Z0%Off

Gemstone Bedspreads Reduced!

M% rayon/50% polyester. T,F. aaa a- a-

RAMl.r$40and$47..............................$30lo35.25

Warm Acrylic Hampton Blankets!

Beige, brown, yellow, green. Twin, A aa

^double. Regular 6.00.........................................g , gg

Pretty Aurora Bedspreads!

M% cotton/50% polyester. a a a- a a

gutomui.............................Z0.2536.75

100% Acrylic Lucerne Blankets!

White, blue, beige, twin, double. a a a

Machine wash. Rag. $13......................................Q , gg

LovelyMelissa Bedspreads!

Quilted top, ruffled sides. T.F. , a a - a a -mm

30.75to36.75

Regular Electric Blankets!

80% polyeater/20% acrylic. T,F,Q.

Regular $35 to $55......................

.V3

Virgin Acrylic Blankets on Sale!

^Ite beige, yellow, blue, T.F.K. -10 C A on a

R.gular$1l,o$31...........................12.54to20.46

Warm Heather Blankets Reduced!

100% acrylic. Twin and double. Warmth, -* A A

- weight. Regular 11.00.......................... / . OO

Charlestowne Bedspread Sale!

% polyeater/50% cotton. Fully quilted. a a A/

Bgular2I.NtolS1......................................50%

OOH

Alysia Tablecloth, Napkins!

White lace trim. Polyester/cotton. _

Fantastic buys! Cloth, SpMlal Price .....','.'....21 .88

Chair Pads Up to 2.50 Off!

4.87

7.50

Reg. 6.50 to 10.00

Corduroy or velplush variety of seat pads. Save!

Variety Of Throw Pillows! Sale!

Rounds, squares, neck rolls. Variety ACO/

of fabrics. Rag. 4.N to $11...... .........................29 /OOff

FiestaSheer Curtains! Sale!

100% dacron polyester. Oyster, white. A C O/

80x42. 80x84. Bog.$ to 1S.5S..........................,25 /Oott

Charming Ramona Curtains!

Solid color with eyelet trim. Poly- A e O/

ester/rayon.Rog.$0to$27.............................../OOff

Lovely Phoenix Drapery!

STSr.'.-n'T'r';..........22.5065.25

Beautiful Aurora Drapery!

50% cotton/50% polyester. 48x84 4 AA

Five solids. Rog. $20......................................14 . 88

Beige Evelyn Curtains Reduced!

50% polyestor/50% cotton. 54x12,68x36.

Print, rufflad. Rog. SJO. 8.80....................

Heidi Curtains Up to $3 Off!

Rufflotlor, valance, swag. PastWst

Ragular 7.80 to 18.80....................... .....

,25%o 25%o

Fiesta Cape Cod Curtain Sale!

100% dacron polyester. Llmltod supplyl ne',valanco:RoO.$8lo$8................... .......

,1/3

Off

Darling Sweet Sue Curtains!

Scallopod edge ruffle with soft pastel A E O/

embroidery trim. Rog. $7 to 14.88...... 0 /ooH

Ruffled Cape Cod Martha Curtains!

^on/polyostor. Four soft pastels. 4 /

54X11.80X-45 . Rog. $4 to $8...... ..... ................ 73 OH

Irregular Heirloom Bedspreads!

UmltodqiMntltyl Groatvaluol Double A aa

PantaatleValuo..................................... .......9e88

Country Dairy Bedspreads!

Myoator/rayon. Manysizoo. Prints. QA eft a aa

toi78........................o2.5Uto131.25

Brown Calico Patch Spreads!

.....$15,40.80

Lovely Calico Patch Draporyl

$16$40Shop Tuesday 9 a.m. Until 10 p.m.^Phone 75&-B-E-L-K(756-2355)

Queen Elizabeth Bedspreads Reduced Now!

65.88

85.88

Reg. $98 to $130

Pre-shrunk 100% cotton Bates full and queen-sized bedspreads. Limited quantity. Gift-boxed! White, Off-White.

Damask Scroll Tablecloth!

Napkins, too. White cotton/polyester. OC OO

Special Purchase.............. fcUaOu

Scroll Design Carmen Drapery

Roses In red, gold. 48x63,96x84". CHO/

Rog.$28to48.58....................... .................5U /OOH

Lovely Edinburgh Drapery

polyester. Open lenoweave. ^27t 67 50

Cheyenne Curtains at a Savings! C

100% cotton oshaburg. 24 or 36 length. OCO/ A.

Camel, green. Reg. $11 $13........ /ooff

Loveiy Gemstone Prisciiias!

50% rayon/50% polyester. 80x84. Pink, am a a

blue, yellow. Reg. 818................... ........ ...... 14.OQ

' 8r

Country Dairy* Prisciiias! v

80% polyeoter/50% rayon. 82x84. a a

8oprettylReg.$68........................................4o.f 5

# '

Gingham Check Melissa Priscillas

85% polyester/3S% cotton. Pastsls. a< a A

86x84. Reg. SSI...........................................24,OQ

PastelGemstoneTier Curtains! , ,1

50% rayon/50% polyester. 24" & 38 L. C OC O OA

Regular 87 end1.80.................. ...5.25loD.dO

SoftRamonaPriscillas! ^

80% polyester/50% rayon. 90x84. a a ac

RegulartTOO ..... 2U.25

Kirsch Hardware and Rods! j

Hooks, pine, curtain rods and morel Cft

Raguterwt08l.78.................... bU^to$5l

Cotton or Rayon Certain TisBacks!

Fringed variety. Lots of colofs. Aft a Aft

Raguier1.ll 103.88...,................ .........1 .2lltoZ.8ll

Window Shades at a Big 16 Off! . <

Vinyl or Unan. White, be^e. A a a 4 a ^

Rag.$Ha$28....... .. .. .a.9Dto19.l4

100% Dacron Ninon Sheers! ^

Beige and wMte. 40x36, 180x84. A 4)ft 4ft 4

Rag.$4ia$24.................................y.4Utel9e|

The Daily Rdlector, Grenville. N.C.Monday, June 21,198211Government Estimates Economy Is Slightly Rising

ByROBERTFURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. ecwioiny is rising again at least slightly after (biopping steadily for six months, government economists are now estimating.

The Commerce Departments analysts say the broadest measure of economic activity - real, or inflation-adjusted gross national product - appears to be climbing at an annual rate ;of 0.6 percent in the current April-June quarter.

Such a gain would follow decliiKS at annual rates of 4.5 percent and 3.7 percent in the previois two quarters and would be the Wrongest indication yet that the recession mi^t be ending.

The new figure is Commerces flash estimate for real GNP, compiled well before all figures for the quarter are in. It is not formally released by the department, but several sources confirmed the number.

Department officials had said last week - befoje they

saw the flash, they said -that real GNP would be up at an annual rate of 0.5 per cent to 1 percent in the current quarter.

A number of private analysts have said much the same.

Earlier today. Commerce officials bad said the economy faltered a bit less' than earlier reported for the first quarter of this year, though the drop at an annual rate of 3.7 percoit confirmed the nations second rmession in two years.

However, several impor

tant economic indicators, such as retail sales and personal income, have turned upward since the first quarter ended.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the revised first quarter figures indicated the recession has reached the bottom.

He said that Reagan anticipated making no changes whatsoever in his economic program.

He also said, as have others in the administration.

that interest rates would come up slightly in the next few weeks.

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said Friday that he believes real GNP probably is rising at an annual rate of 0.5 percent to 1 percent in the current April-June quarter.

A second-quarter GNP increase would su^st that the economy is climbing out of recession, though stubbornly high Interest rates now threaten to stifle any \

such recovery.

The Commerce Depart-ments newly revised January-March real GNP estimate was well below the

4.3 percent annual rate of decline reported one month ago but was (ily sli^itly below the 3.9 percent rate first reported in April.

The report also revised the governments figures on U.S. companies first-quarter profits, now estimating that they declined slightly less than first reported although the declines were still very

large.

According to the revision, before-tax profits dropped

19.3 percent for the quarter

rather than 20.2 percent, and after-tax profits declined 18 percent rather than 17.5 percent.

-RE-ELECT-Ralph L. Tyson

ForSHERIFF Iol PITT COUNTY

HONEST FAITHFUL EFFICIENT LAW ENFORCEMENT 17 yMrs of xporienca as SHERIFF

Democratic Primary, June 29,1982

PM tar ky IrtMid* o< NUpN L Tym

QUANTITIES

LIMITED

OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY SALE OF THE YEAR!

40% Savings On Hagerty Silver Care Products!

1.50J.20

The best in silver care and protection. Choose from silver polish, sllverkeeper cloth, bags, natural ocean sponges, dry polish with gloves, silver foam and silver wash. See our big selection and save!

Reg.

2.50 to $12

Regular 31.50

Famous Johnson Brothers 'Rose Chintz' and Friendly Village patterns. Fine English ironstone. We have a big, big selection so come In and take this opportunity to save or start your set of Engiish ironstone.

Poiished and brushed solid pewter by Oneida, Kirk-Stieff and International. Tankards, napkin rings, trays, cheese keeper, candieholders, coffee mugs, complete punch bowl set, Jefferson cups, humidors and much more.

Franciscan Childs China H C80

Regular $24............... I 0

30% Savings on child's set of handpainted pottery by Franciscan In Desert Rose pattern. Includes plate, mug porringer.

Wedgwood Childs China 0040

Regular $39............. 0

40% Savings on childs Set of bone china by Wedgwood in Peter Rabbit and Mrs. TIgglywinkle patterns. Mug, porringer, plate.

75% Off China Giftwardi 003 C94 Regular10.50to23.75.^ toW Belleek of Ireland fine china cups, saucers, creamers, ashtrays. Shamrock and yellow coral design.

f Blue Danube China Sale! o

5-Pe. Place Setting

ta, Reg. 38.50.............. ............

*' 25% Savings on salt and pepper, candlestick, cereal bowls, 5-pc. 'V' place settings and completer sets. <

Stainless Flatware Sale!

KESr588 -3988

Silhouette & Westminister by International Silver.

40% Off China Serving PCS.! ^ Regular10.00 COO /ICOO

to 75.00 ........ U to*t\#

Famous makers. Platters, vegetable bowls, sugars, creamers, gravy boats, salt/peppers, candlesticks.

33% Off on Temperware! #>^40

5-Pc. Placo Sotting X T ^

Rog. 50.25.........................

Super-ceramic stoneware by Lenox.. Dew Drop, Fancy Free,

Merriment, Coral Blossom, Sketchbook, more.

Open Stock Mikasa China 94c.Sotting

Rog. 27.50 to 30.95 Ca U toCo W

Fili ivory group stoneware. Wild Rose, Loves Me, Sunny

Side, Amy, Royalty, Margaux and more patterns.

$4 Off on Casual Crystal! C88

Rogular 10.00......... ..................V

Viroinia pattern of pressed glassware in blue, navy, brown, green, It. Mut, Qoblets, teas, wines, sherbets.

International Sterling ^ /

..70%OFF

Choose from place settings or open stock pieces in such patterns as 1810, Preiude or Joan of Arc.

Odd China Pieces Reduced!

Famous Jasperwajre ^ Off!

Regular 45.00 to 200.00...........

By Wedgwood. Flower pot, plates, teapots, teacup, egg box, heart box, bud vases.

22,.100

Gold Electroplate Flatware H 0/

Regular 22.00 to 136.00 .......T U /O OFF

By International. Open stock or place settings. Choose from Oolden Chadwick and more patterns.

90%

Reg. $10 to 39.50 ....... .taFW /O OFF

Select group of odd china discontinued by either the manufacturer of our buyer. Some slightly defective and odd pieces.

Kirk-Steif Flatware Sale!

Reg.$17to$100 ............HU /0,OFF

Famous Kirk-Steif silverplated flatware in such patterns as Oassie Flutes or Plain Antique. Open stock or place settings.

40%

Big Reduction on China! Reg.2.50to$500 ........

20%

OFF

Entire stock of all regular priced merchandise in stock only! Sorry no special orders. Great opportunity to start your china pattern.

40%

OOFF

Towie Stainiess Flatware Reg.$40to$S0 ...........

18/8 Combination staihless steel in beaded Antique, Wickford and other patterns In 5-piece place settings. All open stock flat-ware in stock.

Gorham Flatware on Sale!

Reg. 14.50 to $90..............

40%

OoFF

Reed & Barton Stainless

5-Pc. Place Setting Reg. $40 to $50...............

18/8 Combination stainless steel in patterns like Colonial Shell, Bicentennial and more. Open stock.

40%

OOFF

Gorham Stainless Flatware.

5-Pc. Place Setting 1.

Reg.$40to$50................TU /WOFF

Stainless steel open stock or place settings in Tristan, Ribbon Edge and more. Super bargalnl

Choose from silverplated place settings of open stock. French classic. Old Dominion, Essex, Renoir, Queens Grace and much more.

Sterling Flatware on Sale! C H 0/

Regular $700 to $980 ...........U U /O OFF

4-Plece place setting of Kirk-Steif sterling silver in four patterns 18th century styling.

Counted Cross Stitch Kits ^

Reg. 4.50 to 6.50.................. : "/ 3 OFF

Mini kits that include thread, material, needle, mounting board and oval frame. Many scenes and object prints to choose from.

Mini Size Crewel Kits

Regular5.00to6.00............m^ /OOFF

Kit includes yarn, cotton fabric, needle, instructions. Choose from sayings and scenes.

25%

"40%

Stitchery Kits on Sale! Regular 3.50 to 6.50........

25%

Towle Sterling Flatware Regular $630 to $935 .........

70%

OFF

By Jiffy. Kit Includes thread, cotton fabric, needle and mount board. Beautiful choice tool

Oqff

4-Plece place setting of Chippendale, Old Master, |$ing Richard, El Grandee and more greatly reduced!

Save on Supreftie Cutlery!

Regular 5.00 to 25.00.....

75%

OoFF

Odd pieces, assorted styles, sizes and pieces in John Smythe, Libeily Bell and more. No orders.

Silverplated Holloware ^ ^ ^

K- 14.136

30% Off on Towle silverplated trays, candlesticks, and other items. Super bargain so shop early!

Gorham Sterling Flatware Regular$635to$845...............QU /OoFF

Sterling silver 4-pc. place settings In Strasbourg, Fairfax, Buttercup and Camillia patterns.

60%

Latch Craft Kits Reduced!

Regular 28.00 to 39.00 .........

By Bucllla. Choose from Fire Engine, Raindrops, Ballet Bath Ensemble and Snoopy crib quilt.

50%

OoFF

Sale! Needlepoint Kits Regular 24.00 to 30.00..........

40%

OoFF

By Bucllla . Kits include Floral Screen and Roses. For framing or pillow top.

Reed & Barton Sterling O A 0/ Regular$205to$260 ...........fcll /OoFF

Sterling flatware of 4-piece place settings in 18th Century, Francis I, Savannah, Tara patterns.

Crewel Kits on Sale! Regular 14.00 to 15.00....

40%

OoFF

Choose from Country Tranquility, Victorian Antiques and The Doctor and The Doll by Norman Rockwell. '

Reed & Barton Holloware Regular 25.00

to 200.00......................

Silverplated trays, compotes and other beautHul Items now greatly reducqd just for youl

30%

OoFF

International Sllverplate Regular9.25to60.00..... /OoFF

Open stock or place settings In such patterns as Countess, Wakefield, Chadwick and Orleans.

40%

Silverplated Flatware Regular 9.50 to 62.50 .....

40%

OoFF

By Oneida . Open stock or place settings of Silver Artistry, Royal Grandeur, Silver Shell and more.

Gorham Holloware 30% Off!

30%>

Regular 25.00 to200.00........ W /WOFF

Big choice of trays and other silverplated items that make great wedding gifts.

Gold Electroplate Flatware Regular 17.00 to 103.00

40%

OoFF

By Oneida In such patterns as Golden Affection, Modem Baroque Gold, Golden Artistry, Royal Grandeur.

Silverplated Flatware i| A 0/

Regular 12.00 to95.00..... HU /OOFF

By Reed & Barton. Open stock or place setting in French Chippendale, Dresden Rose, English Crown.Shop Tljesday 9 a.m. Until 10 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-LK (756-2355)

Iraq To Pull Army Out Of Irania^ Territory

ByALYMAHMOUD Associated Press Writer MANAMA. Bahrain (AP) Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, claiming his soldiers have proven their military might by staying in Iran more than 20 months, says he will withdraw all his forces to Iraqs pre-war borders.

Hussein, speaking Sunday over Iraqi stale radio in a broadcast monitored in Manama, also said he was taking the action within 10 days despite Irans rejection of his latest truce offer last week. He also pledged to

repel any Iranian counterinvasion.

Despite his losses, the enemy will not stop at this point, Hussein said. He will try to enter our cities and destroy them, and the Iraqi soldiers who previously fought outside their territory will now fight ten times more ferociously on their own land. *

ITiere was no immediate comment on Husseins announcement by Iran, which has scored stunning victories in recent weeks over Iraq. The Iraqis invaded southwest Iran in September 1980 over

diluted territory along the Shatt al-Arab waterway, Iraqs only outlet to the Persian Gulf.

The Iranians have gained back most of the tenltory Iraq seized, driven thousands of Iraqi troops across the waterway and threatened to march to Baghdad to topple Hussein. They have also demanded $150 billion in war reparations from Iraq and Arab nations that supported its invasion.

Husseins announcement came toward the end of a 75-minute speech which bitterly denied Iraq had lost the

war. He blamed Iraqs military losses ( what he called a conspiracy betweni Israel and at least two Arab regimes who threw in their full military, economic and Intelligence machines behind Iran.

He was apparently referring to Syria and Libya, two major supporters of Iran. Israel has also reportedly supplied Iran with weapons.although Ayatdlah Khomeinis fundamentalist Moslem regime in Tehran denies it.

Hussein said he was withdrawing the remainder

of his forces from Iran to deny Iran any pretext for prolonging the war. Conservative Arab nations backed Iraq in the war with billions of dollars in military aid, fearing an Iranian victory would spread Khlxneinis

fundamentalist Moslem revolution to their lands. Recently Khomeini has called Hussein a dead man and warned other natkms not to participate in the non-alipied summit to be held in Baghdad this September.

Million-Dollar Theft Reported

BREA, Calif. (AP) - Burglars took more than $1 million in negotiable stocks and boiKls, jewelry, cash and computer equipment from a computer firm, police said.

Lt. Tom Christian said the president of MGM Inc. dis

coveredSaturday that the rear door to the business had be) pried open. Reported missing was about $850,000 in stocks and bonds, $120,000 in computer integrated circuits and $100,000 in jewelry and cash.

VOTEFOR Ivan V.HILLPittlMirBoanlofEilKitiNAyden Township SeatM Man Worth aJUagA FrioadotChadna"

HUtrnWitimnimCmtitgnCtmmtm - - .Jr.,CeefdlMler

QUANTITIES

LIMITED

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Entire Stock of Cape Craft Wood Gift Accessories Reduced!

66.34.80

Regular 1.10 to 58.00

Choose from salt/pepper sets, plaques, mirrors, recipe boxes, key chains, cheese boards, candle holders and many other items.

Open Stock on Oneida^ Stainless

Reg. 2.75 to 400.00

Profile patterns are: Galveston, Plymouth Rock, Lakewood, St. Louis; 'Community'; Louisiana, Satlnique, Paul Revere; 'Deluxe'; Chateau, Independence, Monti Carlo, more; 'Heirloom'; Joujours, American Colonial, Dover, MIchaelangelo.

Super Savings on PfaltzgrafT. Stoneware! One Day Oiily!

40%.

Reg. 2.80 to 110.00

Choose from 'Heritage', Village, Yorktown, Folk Art and Hearth. Your choice of 20 and 40 piece set or open stock. Hand painted.

Ptdeslal Base DiKtte Set Will WinlsorCliaiis at Creat Savings! :

344.88; 444.88

Hutch A Buffet Reg.S2S.98....

S-Pc. Dinette Set Orlg. 100.00 ..................

Laminated high pressure top table is 42x42 and will extend to 42x54: floor levelers Included. Four Windsor chairs to match the table. Oak finish. Buffet and hutch is 38x73'/ix18".; Only 1 buffet/hutch and 4 table/chair sets left to sell.

Hoover*Quick Broom, Model 2015!

Lightweight; throw away . QQ

bag Reg.49.95 ...........................................0900

10nly! Tappan* Microwave Ovefl!

Energy efficient; push button H QQ QQ

door. Reg. 229.00 ............................... I 00 00

One Only to Sell! Tapp Microwave Oven!

Touch control, defrost, roast, OCC QQ

reheat and more. Reg. 339.00............................b DO 00

Super Buy on lappan* Microwave Oven!

Touch control, power selector, a Q A Q Q

Latch door. Reg. 529.00 .................... ............4 09 00

Big Savings on Tea Rose Glasses!

' Heavy rounded bottom; easy QCC

to handle. Reg.98*ea ............................Ov Ea.

Select Group of Gadgets & Accessories!

Assorted gadgets & accessories Q Q C

for the Kitchen. Values to $6.................................00 EA.

Monogrammed Glassware With Slight Flaws!

Wine, water, ice tea, juice a |> a

glasses and more. Values to $5...... b 3 EA.

Hoover* Upright Vacuum Cleaner, Model 1)4153!

High-performance; all around furniture HOO QQ

guard.Reg.t59.SS............... IU9*00

Hoover* Canister Vacuum Cleaner, Model S3189!

t.THPmotor, 12 qf. capacity bag, ^00 QQ

brushed edge cleaning. Reg. 159.95 ..................^ IU9aOO

Hoover* Shamp/Pollsher, Model 4143 on Sale!

Wall to wall rug shampooing, all UA A A

attachments Included. Reg. 79.95 ................. 49*00

Save SO on Daewoo* Copp Tea Kettle or Sale!

1 And 1 'h qt. sizes. Solid copper; A A A

lined. Reg. 18.00................................... .........0*00

Horitaln' (lassware! LieitU Onittilns!

Ice tea, water, wine and sherbet ^ An

glasses Reg. 8.50 stem ............. I .OOsTEM

Charles Craft Gingham Kitchei Accessories!

Assorted towels, dish cloths, O C 0/

pot holders. Reg. SI 8 $2............ ................... b3 /OOFF

CmtiI ElRlric* 9 Ostillatii( Fat n Sale!

Heavy duty plastic frame: easy to move A a a a

around. Special Purchase............ bb *00

treat Sniip M tismlas CMii( BoarU!

Scratch and odor resistant; many 9 C 0/

sizes and shapes. Rag. S4 to SIS................. .......b 3 /O OFF

Biati'Piai Boikcaa at a FailasUc Sariap!

Solid pine wood construction, 3 shelves. A A

Assembled. Orlg. 1IM.00................................... 49 *00

Brady* GaM TaUe With Fov Chairs Now lidiced!

Solid wood; Inlaid center; 4 upholalered C Q Q

chaira with casters. Rag. $M. ...... ^400

lif Saniap Braiy StlM Oak BiAcasc!

Solid oak construction; rustic A A QQ

style. Reg. ttI.OO.........................................49 .00

3 Oiiy! Brady* Casual Six-Piece Den Set!

Includes: sofa,rocker,chair,2 700 QQ

end tables, coffee table. Reg. SBS8 to $t08l...............l99*00

Brady* Knock Dowr Style Bookcase on Sale!

Pine finish, rustic style, all AQ QQ

purpose use. Reg. 105.00..................................49 *00

Select Group of Timex* Alarm Clocks Reduced!

Antique white with lighted c OO

dial. Reg. 9.95...... 3*00

Nordic Ware* Bufldt Pan Now Reduced!

Cast aluminum; non-stick . A qq

interior. Reg. 13.99. .....................................D 00

Assorted Dropleaf Tables by SK Furniture*!

Choose from oak, maple or walnut. H C Q Q

Very sturdy. Reg. 225.89 ................................ I 04 *00

(

Big Savings on Nordic Ware* Platter!

Keeps food hot or cold ^ QQ

longer. Reg. 11.55.............................. f *00

Marla Oral Diaette Set! la Stock IMji! .

36x48Table with 12" leaf and OQQ QQ

4 arrow back chairs. Reg. 375.00 .....................bOO *00

Big Savings on Maple Oblong Dinette Set!

36x48"Table, 12 leaf,4arrow OQQ QQ

back chairs. Reg. 375.00.................................b00*00

36 Wisp Ceiling Fan, Brown or White!

Wall mounted control; aluminum , ilil OO

blades. Rag. 99.99......... 44.00

Oak Rocker with Embossed Desip by SK*I

Country oak finish. Sizes are ilO OO

21Wx26x38". Reg. 99.99....................... 49.00

Nordic* Microwave Oven Accessories on Sale!

Choose from bundt pans to 000/

dinner trays. Reg. 9.25 to44.95..........................00 /OOFF

O-Speed Waring* Blender at a Big Savings!

Whips,chops,mixes,grates.purees AQ QQ

and blends. Reg. 35.95 ........... 10.00

CmnI FlKtric Fool Processsr, Model FP-1!

Slices, chops, shreds, grates and % AC QQ

mixes. Special Purchasa......................... ..43*00

kssirted CibtiM* tiasswn k|f Lilkq'!

Choose from wine, pilsner, cordials, Q CQ 0 QQ

cocktail, parfalt and more. Reg. 5.99 to 6.49 ........ O . 39toO * 9 9

kssorM Ciysbl Cbssware k|i Cnistil riklriiB!

Double old fashions, highball or Q QQ

water goblets. Rag. 19.19..................................^..9.00

Grand ConHOissanr Cocktail Stemware Rednced!

Assorted wine stems In clear, blue Q QA Q

Of tawny colors. Reg. 19.99 to 15.29....... ........U.30to9. I I

Isfi SMectin tf Mar tSH Cahridiis!

Asterolda, Space Invaders, Missile a a qq

Commend, more. Reg, 29J9...............................b4 .00

Maf tara Videi CtajMlir SystiB, CX 209!

Comes with one game cartridge. 4 0A OO

Special PwdMfe................................ 109.00

General Electric* 12 Oscillating Fans on Sale!

sturdy, adjustable, 3 speeds. AQ QQ

Almond color. Everyday Low Price.................... bO * 00

Use as hanging planter or for fresh vegetables. Rag. $6 to $9. .....

3.88

17 Page SliHi Pkolo klkia a aSaagsl

Clear vinyl protects your photos. 9 QQ

Assorted colors. Reg. 4.98...................................b .00

Banes of Boston* Assorted Pictnn Frames!

Choose from wood; brass, sliver or

gold plated. Reg. 95 to S29.............. ..........

75%

too Sheets, SO envelopes in assorted colors. Special Purchase.

OOFF

2.88

Stnag, CoajBCL kctmle Fid Pap M Salt!

Rustproof. For inflating auto tires, fl QQ

bike tires, balls, more. Values to $10.................. 4.00

A Savings of S6 on Meco* Folding Card Tables!

Silver bronze frame, walnut colored A Q Q Q

top.Rag. 19.19..................... .................. I.00

Bisseli* Daisy Carpet Sweeper Now Reduced!

Quiet, efficient brush action. Q QQ

Non-electric. Reg. 22.95.................... ..........t...... 9 .00

Entire Stock of Chicago Cutlery at a Saviigs!

Includes: parer, basic, steak, utility, *

fillet and more. Rag. 9.25 to 926 .......................

30%

OOFF

Daewao* Staialess Slaal Coikiran SalSalt!

Dutch oven, fry pan, 2 saucepans..

Copper bottoms. Rag. 3S.M...............................

18.88

WPc. Itostass Sri of Micnwaw ConkgNara*!

Dishwasher and oven safe. In u ^ QQ QQ

french white. Reg. 9100...... 09 .00

Wooden Cheese Server With Glass Dome on Sale!,

Teakwood base, heavy glass dome.

Special Purchase .....................................

4.88

Faitatwari Staialass Steal Coakwan Sal!

Steel clad bottoms. Dutch ovens, fry

pan, 2 saucepans & lids. Opan Stock.................

89.88

Sbialiss Still keranWare'Coakwan Sal!

Copper clad bottoms. Dutch oven, fry Q A QQ

pens, saucepans, lida. Reg. 9129...........................39 .00

: ^ laaa* kMOir OraiiPlastic KHtku Httassiriis!

Vegetable bins, dish panr, laundry. QQc

beskata and bucketo. Reg. 1.99 ea ............. ........00 I

EA.

Waring* Can Opmmr/Kiife Sharpenar Radnced!

Opena ell size cans; convenleht cord storage. Reg. 14.99

9.88

tarpSilictiiaofkssiMnriilikMs! .

Cutle, Startlte, Acceas 1, Solltare 1. Af| 0/

Reg. 17.99 to 129Jl.....................................Cv /OOFF

lady SajpwrMl SW Imiii lurts MriS

Ribbed and vented steel tops. Finger lift, a A qq

leg tip protectors. Reg. 17.98.................. 14.00

Entire Sat of Libbey* Glassware on Sale!

Coolers, beverage, rocks, Juice Q A A C 7<4

glessea; assorted sizes. Reg. 2.99 to 9.99 b b4loD . f I

^ >

The OMi Floor t Carpet Sweeper Iqf Hoky*!

Qenulne boar bristle brushes, QQ QQ

euy to use. Reg. 94.99....................................49.00

Hyslir BaySink Kiiie Sat law lalicill

9 Pc. set of stainless steel knives Q QQ

with pistol grip handles. Reg. 19.95...... ....................9 .00

FMin Stack ol Comag aal Pym* kctessarlK!

Assorted dishes and accessories for QQO/

microwave oven. Reg. 9.39 to 29.49......................00 /OFF

Entire Stock of Anchor Hochiie* Accessories!

wHBII V wWPiBii fWBVfPPi BWBBIH^ FiWIFirgpwwe rawwe

For microwave oven cooking. Assorted QQ^/

Kerns end sizes. Reg. 9.19 to 11.99.......... ............OO /OFF

Filira Stack d Caniig9 Pym* Coakwan!

Large selection of dishes In many Q QQ AQ QA

siZM. Reg. 21H to 97.09.....................,..4.4Qto4D.9U

G.L*12 Black ari White Television Set!

Complete with rabbit ear antenna; CQ QQ

03channel capability. Reg. 94.99...........................09 .OO

Entire Stock If Aviiwave* Giftware OH Sale!

Shell nut/candy dishes, coaster sets, 9 A

traya, more. Reg. 3.49 to 7.41................................. /Z OFF

9Pc. IMIks Ftoin* Skua Can Sat Sala!

Electric poHehers, 2brushes, 2daubers. A QQ

2 cans of polish, more. Reg. 14.99......................... 4 . 00

Large Silectiol Of Copper Melds by Daewoo*!

Choose from fish, lobster, rooster C QQ

designs. Reg. 19J9.............. jJ . OO

Large Drtnv Of Pot Nolders Made Of Cotton Fibers!

Many colora to choose from. Machine QQC

washable. SpecialPwchaee.................................40 EA.

54N:.Staiiless Steel GonmetDowl Set!

High quality. All bowls different AQ QQ

8l2es.Ewery9ay Low Pries .......................... 14.00

7-Pc. Sal 9 bins ky MiiMy 0** Ob Sail!

High quality; stainless steel blades. QQ QQ

to Yr. warranty. Rust proof................................. 19.00

Dig Rednctioiii Mighty Dak* Citlery!

Parer,'sta*kknlves,bonor,butcher, 0(1/

chefa.more.Reg.lJltoSt4................... ....OU /OFF

lar|i SalactiH If kjaiFninr lais (Cnlalitn!

AaaortodsizMlnbagaandeontalnera. CII/

Reg.94<toa.1l .............. ......................UU /OFF

Syicial Pnkasi If ksaatri kttacca Pbcaeals!

Itanyatylea In the natural colors. QQc

ValueaellJlto8JI................. .................. ...OO EA.

iJip ksurlMil 9 Mkacci Siyli Ptacanls!

MMiypMtomsandsiylMin 4 QA

natural tonee.Orig. Ml w ........................I .UUBA.

Cuinl Ekclric'SlHB ari by hA, MiM F93!

Steam/dry button; 85 stosm vents 44 QQ

for even dlatrlbuflon. Special Puaehaae..................... IVaOOShop Tuesday 9a.m. Until 10 p.m.^Phone TSO-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Moaday, June 21.1982-13

''^

Up To M4 Off On Timer Watches!

25%oPP

Rg. 19.95 to 59.95

88ver and goM tone clock face and dIgHal watchea now at a aavlngal

Faitastic Bey Be Mens Florsheinr SmglassesForYoe! Shoes Reduced^

2.^7.88 V32k

Reg. $8 to $20 Leatber aick. brown. I^H^<MnlitylOne^buylWI^ ton. SlieJl^o 12. Saael plaatic frameal Big variety!

Mens Tiitberland* Shoes At 50% Off!.

^2 PRICE

Rag. $58 to $78

Leather upper on VIbranI aole. Brown and ton moca. SIzeo 7% to 11.

Ladies Converse* Skidgrip Shoes!

11.88

Regular 18.00

Canvaa upper on courl aole. Plain toe boat oxford. Sbea SW to 18.

Ladies Handbags At A Big8 Off!

8.88

Regular 17.00

Banner Houae cotton lota handbags Qrey wHh rod and navy trim. Hurry!

^ .

^'S1ir'

iC h|k HWmK. '

Ladies Dress Sandals On Sale!

V2 OFF .

Reg. $29 to $42

By JoyceS. Hlppopotamua. Candlea. and Helraaa'. Big aelectlon now!

sE'

Ladies Belts Half-Priced!

6.25

Regular 12.50

Leather Buxton^ Initial belta lor ladlea. One aba Ilia all. Hurry!

Ladies' Knit Tops At A ^3 Savings!

3.88

Regular 7.00

Colton/polyeslor T-ahlrta and Uiik tope. 8lxaliiMn0ahadoa.S.M,L.

22 Savings On Mens Mens Leather Basr WeBians*! Casual Oxfords!

39.88 40%qff

Regular 62.00 Reg. $39 to $47

Handaewn, Iru-moc leather tie oxforda. Leather uppor on crepe and rubber penny and toaael atyloa. Steea m to 12. aolea. Tan, burgandy and brown.

Mens Casual Boat Shoes Reduced22!

40% OFF

Reg. $49 to $56

Sparry Top-Sner lealher boat thoea. Tan, brown, natural. SIzea 7% to 11.

Men's Dress Ballf Shoes At30 Off!

69.88

Regular 100.00

Leather upper and leather.aole. Smart allp-ona. Black, ton. Sbea IVi to 11.

Ladies Acrylic Shawls At5 Off!

5.88

Regular 11.00

Wrap-around ahawls In Mack, taupe and creme. One abe fits all.

Hair Ornaments At S0% Savings!

V2 opp

Reg. 2.50 to $5 Select from a rainbow of coloia. Plaatic ormetai. BIgvartetyl

Entire Stock Of Ladles Hats! 50% Off! 1/)

Spring straw hats. Variety of styles..........Reg. $9 to $42.......... / 4 U r P

Diane Von Furstenberg Luggage Sale! , 1/% nn 1P c

Burgandy carry-ons with shoulder strap.... Reg. $80 to 67.50.... / 4 rnlOC

Ladles Famous Maker Jewelry Reduced! ' O P P Earrings, pendants, chains and more!.........Reg. $5 to $25......... / 4 U P P

Mens Selected Shoes Up To *24 Off! l/j ad lOC Leather dress shoes! Athletic shoes!......Reg.$i9to$48...... / 4 rnlV/C

Mens Pony Oxfords At A Big $11 Off! QQ WhHe with blue. Sizes 7% to 11...............Reg. $28.............. H V e UU

Childrens Canvas Stride Ritr Shoes!

40% OFF

Reg. $17 to $28

Tennis and running oxforda In tots of colors. Save now! Sbes 5 to 3.

Ladies Danskinr Tights, Leotards.

40% OPP

Reg. 6.5a to $22

Nylon and cotton/nyton. Wide aelec-tlon Btyloa, cokwa. 8, M, L

Ladies Rain PVC Ladies Jordachr lackets Reduced! Leather Belts.

1.88 5.88

Orig.8.00 .

Red and yellow aladhim {acketa. Keep Yellow, Uuo, red, toran^ and pink. Jor-theralnoH!Sl2eaS,M.L. dachebeHbucklea.S.U.L.

Mens Rniuiing Shoes By Conversr

40%oPP

Reg. $38 and $42

Nylon uppor on running aole. Oxford atyle. Lota of colora. Sbea 7 to 13.

Girls Canvas Oxfords Reduced!

13.88

Reg. $18 to $20

stride RHe and Strawberry Shortcake oxforda. Sbea 5 to 3, S, M.

Ladies lewelry Boxes At 50% Oft!

^/2 PRICE

Reg. $12 to $50

Big variety of styles, sbes and colors. Wood and felt finishes.

lairs'talitll

jewelry On Sale! Illni^ipi^

V2 PRICE -WLM-

Reo. $4 to $85 _.....rl ^

uwm

' MkrMk!:':,

idietMb

Ladies Great Sportswear Sale!

17.88

Regular 24.00

Pofyoator/cotton pania and aklrta In many Btyloa. Sbea 8 to 18.

Ladies Selected Dresses Reduced!

VZ OFF

Reg. Prices

Polyesler and biwida. variety of pitnta. Me8to1I.Saonowl

Innior Shirts At Ladies Knit Tops!

A BigS Savings! Now Half-Priced!

6.88 6.00

Regular 16.00

18% polyoatw/88% eoHon. Bobble Polyeatof/eotton al^ ^ knH Broofca atyloa. SIzoa S/8 to 13/14. ahlrto.8olldal8.e,LHurrynowl

Misses' Cathys Placr Knit Shirts.

VZ OFF Reg. $11 to $16

Boat neeka, crew noeke and more! Polyoeler/ootton. 8, M, L. Tueaday!

LadiesSkirts At A Cool6 Savings!

11.88

Regular 18.00

Shnrt Sieeve Knit Shirts At7 Off!

7.88

Regular 15.00

50% polyesler/90% cotton crew neck solid aMrts. Variety! S, M. L.

IniorKiitTiips

AtABig^SOif!

8.88

. Regular 14.00

T.Q.I.P.*cotton/polyoeter, t-botton frontaf*ta.8oNe.S.M.L.

IC^Ulikri;: Wes' lliwie

h ait) Fair

%opF

F^*"^-^5ie5Sr Reg.$14to$38

Long and atwflgowna In pink, loae and

ypp^&pllpCT^ " Bghlbliia.S.M.U(L

MissElainr Robes And Gowns.

1/2 OFF

Reg. $14 to $40

Long and ahorl roboa and gowna of pofyeator/colton. BinaM aboonly..

jWin|xpr'

LalesDresses AtABigSO%IHf!'

V2 0.

Reg. $36 to $60

Polyeeter and polyeator blends. Variety of prlnto.8bea8to18.

f 4

Strategic Communications Is Being Taken Up By House Panel

SCUBA DOG - Mutley, the scuba-diving dog, and her owner Gene Alva of La Habra, Calif, spend some time together swimming underwater Mutley, part cocker and part terrier but mostly publicity hound, used to just wear a life preserver

and swim thru the water following the air bubbles of her owner who woidd scuba dive. Eventually Alva trained Mutley to use the $3,000 custom-made doggie diving helmet and air bag so that they could dive together. (AP Laserphoto)

Show Mini Darkroom System For The AP

DALLAS (AP) - The Associated Press has unveiled the Mini Electronic Darkroom, saying the desk-top equipment can be a building block for technological advances in news gathering.

In the short run, the portable electronic darkroom will mean enhanced photo quality for members of the AP, Dave Rutherford, the APs chief engineer, said Sunday. To newspaper readers, the darkroom will mean better photographs.

In the long run, the Mini Electronic Darkroom will be able to serve as a building block for many other improvements, such as serving as a front-end system to newspaper pagination, Rutherford said.

The electronic darkroom eventually may lead to quicker transmission of photographs over the AP's Laserphoto network.

The electronic darkroom will allow transmissions from negatives to the AP darkroom in as little as 30 seconds, Rutherford said. Current technology requires eight minutes to move a photo print over the Laserphoto network, and the electronic darkroom may lead to technology that will reduce that time.

A television camera can be hooked directly into the mini darkroom, producing a photo that can move on a network within two minutes. However, the quality of such photos is not as good as conven-tional photographs, Rutherford said.

The APs first Mini Electronic Darkroom a computer that fits under one-half of a desk, a video display terminal and a television screen was demonstrated at the American Newspaper Publishers Association Production Management Conference here.

The equipment allows for

Mayor Asking For Protection

PAGEDALE, Mo. (AP) -The new mayor of this St. Louis suburb tried to replace the police chief with her campaign manager. Now she claims the incumbent is harassing her, and wants federal protection.

Mayor Mary Hall accused Police Chief Odis Williams of shouting out a threat to her life and firing what she thought was a shotgun blast as she tried to leave a shoe store Friday evening.

She said Williams and another officer then cruised back and forth outside the store in an unmarked police car, forcing her and others to stay inside for five hours unUl midnight.

Williams denied the accusation, saying he was at a wedding at the time.

Ms. Hall said St. Louis County police refused to send help to the store Friday ni^t, and authorities re-to swear out a warrant when she filed a complaint.

simultaneous reception of photographs. Each photo is converted into about 2.5 million bytes of information in 256 levels of gray. That information - in 1,400 lines with 2,048 picture elements per line is stored in the computer. Up to 90 photos can be stored in the portable computer. The computer can enhance selective bits of the stored information to produce photos that are better for newspaper reproduction. Photos also can be cropped in the computer.

"For years, people have talked about what they could do if they could use computer technology for photos in an affordable manner, said Hans Jung, an AP computer programmer who, with Rutherford and programmer Barry Zion, developed the darkroom. Were announcing at this conference that the technology has arrived.

We wont know for five or seven or 10 years all the implications of this breakthrough, Jung said. There will be an uncounted

number of options that other people will develop from this base tool.

For about four years, the AP has used a computerized electronic darkroom in its New York headquarters. That darkroom, developed by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, required extensive space, special air conditioning and wasnt portable.

Rutherford said the AP spent about $500,000 developing the mini darkroom. He said additional portable darkrooms can be built for about $70,000.

Jung said the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has been using similar technology to receive and enhance photographs from space. He said recent developments in computer technology enabled the AP to develop similar technology for much less money than NASA spent.

APs first mini darkroom the one on display here will be installed in the news services London bureau.

U.S. Is Blamed By Brezhnev

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev said today the world situation is alarming and the United States is to blame.

But, he said, the Soviet Union invariably comes out for talks with the United States.

The policy of the United States is the prime source of the growing tension, Brezhnev said in remarks quoted by the official Soviet news agency Tass.

He added, Washington is proclaiming ever new programs of building up armaments nuclear, chemical as well as conventional. The Aerican strategists openly state their striving for the establishment of world hegemony by the United States.

The American administration is not stopping short of interference in the affairs of other countries and is provoking dangerous crises and conflicts in various areas of the world. Tass did not specify what crises and conflicts Brezhnev referred to.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A House panel is getting down to work this week on legislation viewed by the Pentagon as highly important for maintaining and upgrading vital electronic links to Americas strategic nuclear forces.'

The provisions, part of a massive telecommunications bill, are intended to prevent deregulation and see that the swift growth of competing commercial networks doesnt erode the reliability of military communications.

The armed forces depend on commercial carriers for about 95 percent of their communications including circuits which would be used to transmit warnings of a nuclear attack and retaliatory orders to U.S. missile silos.

Under the new legislation. President Reagan would be authorized to oversee major contingency planning among carriers and to require ordinarily com[^ting firms to cooperate with one another during times of public peril, disaster or other national emergency.

Also, the president would be empowered to compel commercial carriers to furnish additional services or facilities to the federal government in order to provide for the national defense or the emergency preparedness of the United States.

The House Energy and Commerce Committee is slated to resume work Tuesday on the bill restructuring the nations telephone industry. It is sponsored by Rep. Timothy E. Wirth, D-Colo., and similar legislation was passed by the Senate late last year.

The defense-related provisions are considered relatively non-controversial. However, the fate of the bill containing them is far from certain.

American Telephone & Telegraph Co. strongly opposes the bill, calling it too restrictive and premature. The company argues that Congress should defer action until a federal judge decides whether to approve the Justice Departments AT&T divestiture settlement.

That settlement requires AT&T to give up its 22 Bell System operating companies, in exchange for dismissal of a 1974 antitrust suit and the freedom to enter any unregulated markets it wishes.

The defense role of commercial telecommunications

Sifper

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SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE

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Thousands of Famous Serta Posturite

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DELIVERY WITHIN CITY LIMITS $5.00 NO DELIVERY ON JUNE 22ND.

Shop Tuesday9 AM. uniil 10 P.M. Phone 756-B-EL-K(756-2355)

networks was discussed in detail last week by government officials and company executives at a Washington convention of the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association.

Lt. Gen. William J. Hilsman, director of the Defense Communications Agency, said that while there are currently six presidential directives dealing with military communications, what we dont have yet and it is very important to us is the legislative mandate we need to go forward.

Hilsman told the convention that todays complex, rapidly changing communications industry in the United States could be likened to four basketball games being played on the same court, at the same time, all the players are wearing the same uniforms youre trying to see whats happening and youve got about foiu* pillars in front of you.

The Pentagon official said the defnse provisions in Wirth bills are needed to ensure pervasive recognition, in law, of the critical importance of the telecommunications industry to na-tional security and emergency preparedness.

We want to make sure that despite divestiture, when Gen. Bennie Davis (chief of the Strategic Air Command) has a problem from his command center to a Minuteman silo, he doesnt have^o call AT&T Long Lines for one part of the solution, and then go to a local telephone company for another, and then go to a third person who is going to deliver the end instruments, to try to figure out whats wrong with this circuit, Hilsman said.

He added that if were talking about having a credible deterrent in the United States with the strategic forces that we have, we better have a credible communications

system to command and control those forces.

Bruce Carswell, a senior vice prwident of General Telephone and Electronics Corp., said that in the event of a U.S.-Soviet nuclear showdown, communications carriers would be faced with severe challenges in terms of manpower, emergency repair work and security against sabotage.

Although our central office and major switching equipment is protected, we would want to beef up security wherever practical, Carswell said in remarks prepared for a panel discussion.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Contar

Pt^7SMMR)

Tuesday Luncheon

Special

Beef Liver

& Onions

with Gravy

$219

Spoelal Sorvod with 2 Froth

VogotaMotaRollt.

II Views On Denial Health

KniMth T. Pcrkint, O.D.S. P.A.

FLUORIDE FACTS

Dental literature is repleat with facts on the effectiveness of fluoride in preventing tooth decay. How does it work? Sugars in the mouth set up a favorable environment for the growth and development of germs. These germs produce acids that cause decay and leave behind deposits that injure the gums. One of the big defenses against this process is fluoride which builds up the resistance of teeth to these acids. It should be in your childs drinking water so it can be absorbed in his growing teeth; it should also

be in your childs toothpaste, and applied regularly on his teeth by the family dentist.

Chicago (the first big city to fluoridate its water supply) reports that tooth decay has'been cut in half among its school children, and credits fluoride for this improvement. As an added plus, Chicago parents are saving an estimated $20 million a^ear in dental bills.

In areas where the water is not fluoridated, childrens teeth can be substantially protected against cavities by fluoride in drop or tablet form.

( Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. ? From the office of: Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A. Evans St., I Phone: 752-5126. f

S2-5126 Grtfton 524-3187 Vanceboro 244-1179 A

Carolina east maH k^^greenviUe

Super Tuesday

REGENCY

ROCVf

ALL SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE

For one day only, were offering this gigantic sale on tops, skirts, blouses, dresses, pants.

THIS INCLUDES SPRING ULTRASUEDE!

Choose from the following names.

Albert Nipon

Samuel Roberts

Jerry Silverman

PD International

Jamison

Tanner

Lilly Pulitzer

Pierre Cardin

Er Gerard. LTD

Shop Tuesday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone 756-B-|4.-K(7$6-2355)

22 HOURTuesday 10 am-9 pm Wednesday 10 am-9 pm

Save on lined

open-weave

draperies.

Saie

50x84"

pr-

Reg. $40. Airy open-weave draperies with a subtle strlpe-effect. Rayon/poly/acrylic with cotton/poly lining.

Reg. Sale

75x84..........$69 $58

100x84.........$99 $84

Westwood panei Sa|e11.99Reg.$l5

Suprise Sale 25% to 50% Off

20% to 50% off Boys & Girls Summer Wear.

Boys shorts, tops & swimwear

Saie 1.99 to 7.99

Orig. 4.44 to $12. Weeds cord shorts, mesh tops, baseball shirts and swimwear for big boys.

Girls' Swimwear

Sale 3.99 to 7.99

Orig. 4.69 to $12. Various style swimsuits.

Save *90 and *100 on fans

Sale 99.99

Orig. 199.99.52" 5 speed ceiling fan. Wood blades with antique or brass-like finish.

Sale 149.99

Orig. 239.99. Heirloom Olympus^ ceiling fan has variable speed reversible motor 52" wood blades. Antique finishes.

Save *40 and *60 on lawn mowers

Sale 99.99

Orig. 139.M. 3 HP Briggs and Str^ ton engine. 20 side discharge puah-mower with folding handle, horizontal puH start.

Sale 169.99

Orig. 229.91. Power-propeited mower with 3.5 HP Brigga and Stratton engine. Has front-wheel drive deluxe throttle on handle.

Sale 5.99 to 11.99

Orig. $10 to $22. Nows the perfect time to stock up on cool companions for the months ahead. The kind of clothes youll live in, play in, stay in til summers end. All of cotton, poly/cotton and other no-fuss blends. In the brightest batch of colors under the sun! Misses and junior sizes.

Percentage off represents savings on original prices. Does not include entire stock. Intermediate mark-downs may have been taken.

Save ^50 Sale 69.99

Orig. $120. Three-piece vested suit of texturized polyester, a luxury fabric that resists wrinkles and keeps its shape through wearing after wearing. Class pin stripes. Regular, short and long.

Save M to *6 Sale 7.99 to 11.99

Orig. $12 to $18. A group of long and short sleeve dress shirts. Polyester/cotton in solids, stripes or plaids.

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A special buy polyester/cotton belted-slack In large variety of colors.

VISA'

Catalog

Shop1&am-8pm

Phone756-2l45

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

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 am-7 pm Phone 756-2800

K-The DaMy teflacter, firwWjl^Nja-Moag|iy. June 21.19C

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was l.K to l.M higher. Kinston 60.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson 60.25; Salisbury 57.00; Wilson 60.50; Spiveys Corner 59.50; Rowland 60.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 54.00; Spiveys Corner 54.00; Fayetteville 53.00; Whiteville 51.00; Wallace 53.00; Rowland 53.00, Durham 52.00.

Poultry, I,

RALEIGH, N.C. (APi^ (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 43.21 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,410,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned mixed today after opening lower as the market tried to shake a six-week retreat.

Steel, electronic and drug issues paced the gainers.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials - off 21.12 points last week to a 26-month low - was up 3.62 to 792.24 after two hours of trading today. The transportation index also rose but the utility measure was off a fraction.

Gainers held a slim edge over losers on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index rose 0.17 to 61.91.

Big Board turnover totaled 21.71 million shares at noon, against 21.00 million at that hour Friday.

Rates on short-term Treasury securities were slightly lower today, with three-month bills quoted at 12.65 percent compared with 12.73 percent late Friday.

The government said today that revised data showed the economy - as measured by the output of goods and services, or gross national product - contracted at a real, or inflation-adjusted, 3.7 percent annual rate in the first quarter. But sources confirmed today that Cpm-merce Department economists are now estimating that real GNP climbed at an annual rate of 0.6 percent in the second quarter.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index wasoff0.17at 246.21.

Following are selected II 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

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGrawEdison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Uttle Mint Aviation

31S

16,

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211/16

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18',

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70',

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29",

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AbbtLatM Allis Chaiin Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Moiors AmSland AmerTAT Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burli^ Ind CSX Con) CaroPwU Celaneae Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler Cocacola Co|g Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s Dowf'hem duPont Duke Pow EaslnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon s Firestone naPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inll Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int T4T

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Krogert'o

Lockheed

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Co

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou n

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhlllpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Repub Air Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp StdOilCal StdOilInd StdOilOh TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cj) Wal Mart WestPlPep s Westgh E Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

BIBLESCHOOL Vacation Bible School will be held, at the Greenville Seventh Day Adventist Church, 2611 East Tenth Street, beginning tonight from 6-9 p.m. for ages 3-15. Activities will include Bible study, singing, crafts and refreshments.

There will also be an adult education series entitled Countdown in the Holy Land.

3*4

3'2

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34*4

35'.

9*4

22 s.

22'*.

22'%

17.

17*4

12'4

13*4

13'2

13*.

3I'4

31'.

31'4

501.

51 Y

18'h

18'.

18'4

17*4

16'4

51'4

50,

51'4

22*h

22*.

22\

12*4

12*.

12*4

33*

33'2

33*.

19'

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19*.

40*.

18'4

18*1

18*4

22'4

37'v

37'.

37',

38'4

38'.

21'4

48*.

29*

17*.

17'2

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83'2

83'.

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38,

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16*.

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17's

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45'4

44S

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16',

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11.

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7*.

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18'%

24'2

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49-*.

49'2

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Stamp Luxury, Sympathy Stun Errors Dip Pol/sh Refugees In U.S.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - W

NEW YORK lAPi -Midday stocks:

Hi Law Last

27. 27*. 27.

I2'>. 12'. 12*.

24 23*. 23*,

17*. 17', 17.

lO-s 10', 10S-.

3'j

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas food stamp error rate has gone down during a six-month period when error rates have been increasing nationally, a state official says.

The decrease is the result of a concentrated state and county effort to improve the programs overall operation, said Dr. Sarah Morrow, Department of Human Resources secretary.

The states error rate from Oct. 1, 1981, to March 31, 1982, was 13.07 percent, compared to the national average of 13.15 percent, she said, adding that the states rate the previous six months had been 14.32 percent.

Error rates are based on overpayments, underpayments and payments to ineligible recipients. The error rate for payments to ineligi-ble recipients and overpayments was 9.16 percent compared to the national average of 10.57 per cent.

"The improvement we are now seeing in our error rate indicates to us that we are making progress in improving the way the food stamp program is administered in North Carolina, Ms. Mo^ row said. Nevertheless, our error rate is still higher than wed like, and we wont be satisfied until we get the rate' down much further than it is now.

"A corrective action plan that our Division of Social Services put into effect in April should help us improve the error rate significantly during the next 12 months, she said.

Test Helmet For Firemen

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -4Ieat- and impact-resistant helmets will be issued to 300 firemen in a two-year test designed to develop national standards for firefighting equipment.

Assistant Fire Chief Glenn Wilcox said the National Fire Administration project also will provide suits of a newly developed material that is heat-resistant and weighs half as much as fabric currently used.

The 14 cities testing the new gear are Madison; New York; Alexandria, Va.; Bloomington, Minn.; Boston; Cincinnati; Casper, Wyo.; Dallas; Flowing Wells, Ariz.; Los Angeles; Oklahoma City; Pine Bluff, Ark.; Seattle; and Seminole, Fla. ,

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Wlodzimierz / Krolikowski, who joined with several other refugees here to get away from Polands martial law, says he was surprised to learn that ArooicaiK really care about what has happened in Poland.

Krolikowski says he was told in Poland that Americans are self-centered, uncaring people who didnt have time for (rtbers.

It was a big surprise to me, he said. People here really care.

Krolikowski, his wife, Zofia, and their daughter live in a $200-per-week apartment that Resurrection Lutheran Church members furnished, stocked with food and rented for them.

And those sentiments were exprtsed* by other Polish refugees who made the trip across the Atlantic. *

Boguslaw Gadowski, who married Paula Kamienski of Gastonia in 1980 and joined his bride in her hometown about two weeks ago after a four-month separation, also said he was amazed by American generosity.

People help each other and care about each other here, said Gadowski, 26. How could someone have such warm feelings for somebody they dont even know?

Richard and Emilia Karnia and their sons, aged 17 and 10, live in a neat brick home that St. Michaels

Arrested 684 In Lab Protest

ByJACKSCHREIBMAN

Associated Press Writer

LIVERMORE, Calif. (AP) - Police arrested 684 anti-' nuclear protesters who attempted today to block entry to the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, one of the nations foremost nuclear weapons development facilities.

About 1,000 demonstrators, many in wheelchairs and some carrying banners, showed up at the 640-acre facility about 50 miles east of San Francisco.

A coalition of about 200 anti-nuclear groups said they planned to stage a three-day blockade of the laboratory and up to 5,000 demonstrators were expected.

There was no violence today. Those arrested, including many who went limp and had to be dragged away, were charged with obstructing traffic, a misdemeanor.

Some of the police officers smiled at the arrival of a 25-piece brass band from the Musicians Activist Group, a rag-tag orchestra led by a man wearing a T-shirt saying Chief Gorilla.

Claire Feder of Atherton, who carried a Hell No, We Wont Glow banner, said she traveled to the protest with her husband, Ernest Goitein, a retired nuclear power plant engineer.

Im just going to be here a few hours, she said! I dont know about other peo- ( pie, but Im a mother who works for peace.

Candidates Forum

Candidates running for the Greenville City Board of Education in the^upcoming election will present their views at a candidates forum Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church under the sponsorship of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters.

Following the panel, there will be an opportunity to meet the candidates informally over coffee. The meeting will be chaired by Rhea Markello, League president and the panel moderated by Ruth Trevathan, First Vice President.

MONDAY

6:00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at,'The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Choru8 meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - KIwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Galms Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonyumous meeU at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Honne

7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civttan Gub meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonynnous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

BRONSONS

CHINA OUTLET

1,000 of pieces of NEW open stock and Discontinued china and crystal

LENOX

OXFORD

MATLOCK

ROYAL DOULTON

MINTON

FRANCISCAN

NORITAKE

ROYAL WORCESTER

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ONE piece or COMPLETE sets. SAVE on gifts and wedding presents

LAY-A-WAY PLAN

Another Service Of

401 South 1 vans ST.-7.'S2-3866 on N1 10 \ M 10.') I I'M MONDAY I HMD SA l( HI)\*

'YOUR MIOnSSIONAI BUYINC SIRVICi

The demonstrators denounced the University of Californias role in nuclear weapon development. The university operates the lab under contract with the government.

The facility conducts tests on most U.S. nuclear weapons research and design projects, along with its sister lab in Los Alamos, N.M.

The California Highway Patrol attempted to defuse the protest by diverting traf-fie off nearby freeways around the frontage roads leading to the laboratory. However, traffic jams increased as more and more people attempted to reach the lab, which employs 7,300 people.

About 120 officers from the highway patrol, the Alameda County sheriffs department and the Livermore police department were on hand,

'The Livermore Action Group and its subgroups dedicated to nuclear disarmament want the Livermore installation converted to peaceful uses.

More than 1,500 anti-nuclear activists signed up to be arrested voluntarily during the demonstration, said Bob Cooper, a spokesman for thedemonstrtors.

Church monbers furnished and rented.

The Polish refugees have embarked on hard lives by American standards. Krolikowski, who was an electronics technician in Poland, found a minimum-wage job as a mechanic at a Gastonia textile plant. His wife works as a nurses aide at a Gastonia nursing home.

Karnia, 44, who had been a cabinetmaker in the city of Kotewice, is working as a free-lance carpenter and house painter. Gadowski, who holds a (tegree in metallurgical engineering, says he is looking for just about any kind of work.

But many of Uk Poles say they were astounded by the comparative lux^ of American living conditions. When Mrs. Krolikowski first walked into a Gastonia supermarket several months ago, she wrote her mother about the rows stocked hi^ with food.

But she said her mother, who is used to bare shelves, probably would not believe the story.

In Poland, to have that much food would be a fairy tale, she said.

Kamias 10-year-old son, Marek, said he was surprised that people drive everywhere while his brother in Poland thinks nothing of walking more than a mile to work.

Americans sure do love their comfort, he said.

Gadowski said life in Gastonia contrasts sharply with life under Polands martial law.

People here travel at liberty at any hour of the day or night. In Poland, he said, people could be arrested if they violated an 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew. He said people need permission to cross the Polish equivalent of a county line.

Krolikowski said he and his family already are becoming typical Americans.

I already have bought a car and am making car payments, he said. In Poland, there is nothing to buy even if you have the money. Here everything is available. All you need is the money. And, you can get that by work.

BoUock CRISP - Rkky Saunders BuUock, 21, died Sunday as the result of n automobile accident near his home. He was the son of Mrs. Jean Jackson BuUock of ttw home and James Bullock Crisp. Funeral arrangemeiRs are being handled by Community Funeral Home, Falkland.

CovU

NEWARK, N.J. - Mrs. Bettie CovU, 56, died Sunday at her home here. She was the mother of the Rev. Charles Covil of GreenviUe. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, GreenviUe.

Danids GRIMESLAND - Mr. Augustus Ray Daniels of Route 1 died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Arts Council Has 3 Interns

Michelle Bennett of New Bern, Phyllis Barbour of Grifton and Catrina Logan of Greenville are internees in an extensive arts administration training program with the Pitt-GreenvUleArtsCouncU. *

Ms. Bennett and Ms. Barbour are majoring in arts management at the school of art. East Carolina University, in a curriculum directed by Randolph Osman of the school of art faculty. Ms. Logan, a recent graduate of Rose Hi^, is working to gain work experience in performing arts management. She plans to attend Georgetown University this fall. She will also be a student with the American Ballet Theater.

The internship program offers experience in marketing, fund raising, programming and other aspects of the arts administration field. The three interns are working under the siqiervision of Elizabeth Stewart, executive director of the Pitt-GreenvUle Arts Council.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you cn also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-6166.

IbA

GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Lena B. Erais of Route 1 died this mondng in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Norma Ennis of the home and the Rev. Roy Ennis Jr. of Greenville. Funeral ar-rangraients will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Moore ~

Mr. James Calvin Moore, 28, of Wuerzburg, Germany died June 10. Funeral services wiU be held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Cbinrch. The Rev. James E. Vance will officiate. Burial will toOow in the Brown Hill Cenwtery Mr. Moore was a 1973 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, where he received awards in basketball, track and football. He served in the United States Army frrai 1973 to 1981, which included tour duty in Fort Bragg; Korea; Fort Rucker, Ala. and Kitz^ Germany. He was a member of Humprey Pride Lodge No. 344A and a member of WKW MUitary Lodge No. 30 while in Germany.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Arlene Moore of Germany; two sons, Kendrick and Alex Moore; one daughter, Ebony Moore; his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Jasper Tyson of GreenviUe; one sister, Mrs. Ann Huggins of GreenviUe; one brother, Lester Moore of Greensboro and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and BIrs. William Malone of GreenviUe.

The famUy wiU receive friends Tuesday from IW p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home. At other times the f amUy wiU be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Tyson, Route 6, GreenvUle.

Whiy ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Adde Grimes Whitley died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hoq>ital. She was the mother of Arthur WhiUey of the home. Funeral arrangements WiU be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

WiUiams BETHEL - Willie WUUams Jr. died Sunday at, his home, Route 1, Bethel. He was the brotbor of Mrs. Winnie Thigpen. Funeral arrangements are taKomi^ at Flanagan Funeral Home.

]

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21, 1982Watson Cans'Impossible'Chip To Earn Open Title

Nicklaus' Best Wasn't Quite Enough

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - All Jack Nicklaus asked, going into the final round of the 82nd United States Op), was for the birdie putts to start falling.

They did, but it was three days too late and there were not enough of them.

'i played about as well as 1 could have played. I could have putted better, but I guess you can; always say you should have putted better, said the 4Z-year-old who became the Open runnerup a fourth time when Tom Watson birdied Pebble Beachs final two holes for a 2-stroke victory Sunday.

Watson fired a 2-under-par 70 for a four-day total of 282 with the help of a few long-distance bihUe putts, the kind Nicklaus longed for. He virtually clin-died his first U.S. Open title by hding a spectacular downhill cidp shot at the 17th hole.

An almost identical chip-in, by Lee Trevino on a 17th hole, beat Nicklaus in the 1972 British Open.

Ive had it happen before. I didnt think it was going to happen again, and it did, said Nicklaus, who had a closing 69.

played good enou^ to win, except for one fellow, he added. At the 17th, I said to myself there was no way in the world he was going to get a birdie from there.

Then he holed the shot and made golf history .

Despite frustration on the greens, Nicklaus was only three strokes off the lead going into the final round of the Open. On the first three days, he made only four of 16 birdie putt'attempts from within 15 feet of the cup.

I had to get myself in the golf toumaihent,^and when 1 made flve birdies I was tied for the lead, said Nicklaus, who began a string of five consecutive birdies by sinking a 15-foot putt at the third hole.

He droppi^ in a 24-footer, his longest birdie putt, at No.4. and got his final birdie of the day from 15 feet at No.l5. But there also was a three-putt bogey, at the nth, and several missed birdie attempts from 10 feet or less.

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif, running out of holes.

(AP) - The shot clearly was I thought, at worst, he impossible. Any sensible golfer would be in a tie, said could tell you that. Nicklaus. "1 wanted to end it

There was the ball, tucked in with a putt at 18, but 1 ran it 34 a clump of high grass, sitting feet by. some 16 feet away from the pin He putted out for par, ending on the 17th hole at Pebble the round at 69, his best 18

Beach.

An impossible shot.

"For you, observed Tom Watson, impossible.

For him, the United States Open golf championship.

Faced with that situation, a sensible player would think par.

Watson thought birdie

holes of the tournament. At that point, Watson was dueling with No. 17, a confrontation that would become most memorable.

Watsons tee shot on the par-3 hole landed in the left fringe, about 16 feet from the cup. The distance would make it a tough putt from the green

The Ecstasy and the A9ony

East Carolina Loses Three-Run Lead

Tom Watson (above left) hits from a trap on the second hold during the final round of the U.S. Open while Jack Nicklaus (above right) frowns

auring early action Sunday. Watson won the Open, two strokes ahead of Nicklaus. (APLaserphoto)

My caddie, Bruce Edwards, and an impossible one from the said You can get it close, fringe, recalled Watson. I said, Im 1 saw it buried in the goingtomakeit. grass, said Watson. I hoped

And when Watson cooly for a good lie, that maybe 1 canned that impossible chip could get par. When 1 saw the shot, it earned him the Open lie, I changed my mind. I said, crown, beating Jack Nicklaus Im going to sink it . in a brilliant duel that had all What Watson found was that

the elements of high drama. the ball had landed in such a

That birdie and another that way that he could get the head followed on the final hole gave of his sand wedge under it. He Watson 70 for the day and 282 popped the shot softly and the for the tournament, two ball rolled in as if directed by a strokes better than Nicklaus, magnet, who was gunning for an un- Watson, usually a cool opera-

precedented fifth Open crown, tor with little emotion on the

It climaxed an 18-hole course, let go. He raced around showdown; between two of the "the green, his hands raise in games finest players, that joyl about jumped in the seemed to ebb and flow from Pacific Ocean, he said, hole to hole. Now one stroke ahead with

The day started with Watson only one hole to play, Watson sharing the three-round lead needed only par to clinch his with Bill Rogers at 212, four- victory. He could have played strokes under par and three No,18 safe, taking no chances, ahead of Nicklaus. Ten other Instead, he attacked again, players were bunched at par or canning another long putt, this better but this quickly became one from about 20 feet, for a a two-man tournament, birdie and his two-stroke final

UNC-W Rally Sinks Pirates, 9-7

ECU ab

Nichols,cl 4

Robinette,ss 2

WILMINGTON - Don Stevensons two-run double accounted for the tying and go-ahead runs in a five-run sixth inning as North Caro-lina-Wilmington downed East Carolina 9-7 In the North State baseball League Sunday night.

East Carolina battled back from an early 4-1 deficit, scoring one run in the fourth inning, three in the fifth and two in the sixth.

The Seahawks came on to force starter Chubby Butler from the mound with their sixth-inning onslaught, and Brian Peterson fared little better in relief as he took the

loss for the Pirates, now 3-9.

With ECU leading, 7-4, the Seahawks rallied in the sixth. Tommy Phillips led off with a single and Bobby Bryant doubled him home to make it 7-5. Gary Hall then singled home Bryant to make it 7-6.

Paul Murr reached base on an error and Stevenson followed with his double to score both Hall and Murr and give UNC-W an 8-7 lead. Stevenson later scored on Johnny Slaughters single to make it 9-7.

Ricky Nichols singled with two gone in the seventh, but was left stranded when Kelly

Robinette grounded out to end the game.

Both teams scored a run in the second and the Seahawks took the lead with a three-run third. Murr doubled to open the inning and Stevenson and Cubbage hit back-to-back singles before Phillips singled later to conclude the three-run uprising.

ECU got one run back in the fourth and then took the lead in the fifth with three runs.

Charlie Smith walked and, with one gone. Curlings walked. Mark Shank then tripled home both runs. Shank scored on an error to give ECU a 54 lead.

The Pirates upped their lead to 7-4 in the top of the sixth. With two gone, David Wells walked, stole second and scored on John Hallows single. Hallow stole second and went to third on a wild pitch before scoring on Smiths single.

It was a lead short-lived, however, as UNC-W rallied for five runs in the bottom of the inning to take a lead it never lost.

Stevenson had three hits for UNC-W. Murr, Phillips and Bryant had two each for the Seahawks, now 9-7.

ECU, now 3-9, was led by Smith who had two hits.

DWells.lf Hallow.3b Smith, lb Williams,dh Curlings,c Shank.ri Langslon.2b Butler,p Bamhardt,ph 1 Pelersoo,p 0

Totals 24

r h rb UNC-W 1 1 0 Hall.2b

0 0 1 Murr.ss

1 I 0 Stevenson.cf

1 1 1 Cubbage.3b

2 2 1 Slaughter,rf 0 I 0 Hudson,ll

0 1 1 Phillips,dh

1 1 2 Barber,lb 0 0 0 Bryant.c

000 Skinner,p

1 0 0 McGuire,p 0 0 0 Willis,p

7 8 4 Totals

ab r h rb

4 111

3 2 2 0

4 13 2

2 1 ri

4 111

2 110

3 12 2 3 0 0 0 3 12 1 0 0 tt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 913 8

Nicklaus vs. Watson, separated by a couple of holes on the course and never more than a couple of strokes on' the scoreboard.

The drama began early with Nicklaus staging one of his

margin.

Rogers, his playing partner, could not believe what he had seen.

Talk about being in absolute shock, said Rogers, shaking his head. He could

familiar charges, stringing five not have sat out there with 100 straight birdies to move into a balls in his hand and pitched tie for the lead with Rogers and them to the hole and been Watson, who was, hanging on, better.

EaslCaroIlM 010 2 0-7

UNC-WUmlngloo ,013 00& x-9

LOB - ECU 10, UNC-W 7; 2B - Smith, Murr, Stevenson. Bryant, 3B - Shank, SB - D Wells. Hallovi' Hudson; S - Robinette. Smith, Williams

playing par golf through nine holes,

Rogers was the first one to fold. He bogeyed Nos.9,10 andl2, missing short putts.

Watson had missed a tantalizing 18-inch putt which would have provided an important birdie at No.7 and then

Try about 1,000, said Nicklaus.

Watson, ready for any challenge, said, Lets go out and do it. 1 mi^t make a little more money .

For now, the 860,000 first prize for the Open championship will have to do.

Pitching East Carolina Butler'Ll Peterson UNC-Wilmington Skinner iWi McGuire Willis

WP - Butler

ip h r er bb so

5'j 8 7 7 2 1

5 2 2 0 0

5', 5 5 3 1 0

h 1 2 2 1 1

1 I) 0 0 0

Sports Calendar

Editors N<Oe: Schedules are supplied by schoob or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sp4>rt8 BasebaU ' American Legion Pitt County at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Little League First Federal vs. Exchange Klwanisvs. Lions

Babe RuUi League Pepsi-Cola vs. Planters Bank Brown & Wood vs. Famous Sub Softball City League Attic vs. Pantana Bobs

N.C. Autobrokers vs. Carolina Opry .

Hughes vs. Life of Virginia Regional Auto vs. J.A.'s Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome #2 vs. Eaton Fieldcrest vs. Firefighters Grady White vs. C I S.

Vermont American vs. Empire Brushes

Burroughs-Wellcome #1 vs. Enforcers Union Carbide vs. Winn Dixie Public Works vs. Cox Armature Kilowatts vs. East Carolina 1 Womens League Copper KetUe vs. Greenville

HOUR

PRICE

SALE

Travel

Prepshirt vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Pitt Memorial vs. Western Sizzlin

Coca-Cola vs. Cavaliers

Tuesdays Sports Baseball

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

Snow Hill at Wayne County (8 p.m.)

North State League East Carolina at Campbell 2 (6

p.m.)

Little League Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola Prep League Tournament

SoftbaU Church League First Free Will vs. Hooker Unity vs. Oakmont Immanuel vs. First Christian Faith vs. Black Jack Jarvis vs. St. Paul First Presbyterian vs. Victory Church of God vs. Peoples Trinity vs. Memorial Arlington St. vs. Mt. Pleasant Grace vs. Maranatha Womens League Carolina Telephone vs. Burroughs-Wellcome

Co-Rec League Spaceworld vs. Sunnyside Eggs

Crump Signs With Pats

FOXBORO - Former East Carolina defensive lineman George Crump has signed a series of three one-year contracts with the New England Patriots, his agent, Ken Hutcherson, said this morning.

Terms of the contract were not released.

Crump was the second player picked in the fourth round of the NFL draft this year. He joins former ECU running back Anthony Collins, who was drafted last year by the Patriots.

He is probably one of the highest paid fourth-round draft

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choices ever, Hutcherson said. They feel like hes a great athlete, but that hes a raw talent.

Hutcherson said the Patriots have Crump playing right defensive tackle. Crump is one of three rookie lineman the Patriots drafted in the early rounds. New England picked Ken Sims as the No. 1 choice in the draft and later picked Lester Williams of Miami.

(Crump) will probably be a designated pass rusher, at least for the early part of the

season, Hutcherson said.

Crump joins a growing number of North Carolina athletes who play for the Patriots.

Along with Collins and Crump, the Patriots have former Duke player Cedric Jones in camp as well as N.C. States Dennis Owens and Lynn Dawson and North Carolinas Ron Wooten.

Hutherson said Crump is in Foxboro now preparing for preseason camp, which will begin in late July.

seemed in big trouble at No.lO Nicklaus, bidding for his 20th when he hit into a hazard at the major championship, took side of the green. But, he $34,506 for second place whUe connected on a brilliant 25-foot Rogers, Dan Pohl and Bobby putt to save par. It was a sign Clampett finished third, four of things to come. strokes behind, and earned

The par at 10 left Watson and $14,967 apiece.

Nicklaus tied with eight holes The money seemed sec-to play. At No ll, Watson hit a ondary for both Nicklaus and 25-foot putt for a birdie after Watson, whove already earned Nicklaus had missed a three- more in their careers than any footer and taken a bogey on the men in the history of golf, hole. That gave Watson a Nicklaus wanted a record two-stroke lead with seven to fifth Open crown. Insted, he play finished second for the fourth

On the next hole, Watson time and Watson won his first, gave one of those strokes back, My reaction is sort of like

taking a bogey. That left him one ahead with six left

Ive had it happen before, he said. 1 didnt think it would

Nicklaus birdied No.15, forging happen again. It did. another tie. But Watson came When you get this close to right back with a 35-foot putt winning and you think youve for a birdie on No.l4. Again he won, its disappointing not to was one stroke ahead, if only have won.

briefly.

On the 16th hole, Watson hit his only bad tee shot all day. He knew it right away, exclaiming Oh, No! as the ball sailed toward a bunker. He survived the crisis with a bogey but he and Nicklaus were tied again. And they were

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It-TTie Dtlhf Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Moi^, June 11.1M2

Overton Keeps Title

CYPRESS GARDENS -Kristi Overton retained her Junior All-American Trick skiing title for the fourth straight year this past weekend here with'a record 5,^ points.

Krist won the slolam title and placed third in the jumping with a leap of 73 feet.* She was overall champion for the twoKlay tournament.

Also, Overtons National Record she set on May 9 was certified. She scored 5,490 points on May 9 to break the old record of 5,400.

Overtons 5,690 points at this weekends meet does not eclipse her record becaue the meet was not a record-capability event

Jackson Gives Dad A Father's Day Present

Kristi Overton...during her slalom run

Rocky Mount Downs Pitt Co.

Rocky Mount scored three unearned runs and cut short a seventh-inning rally by Pitt County to come away with a 3-2 victory Saturday night in an American Legion game.

The game was delayed an hour and was shortened to seven innings - instead of the usual nine because one of the umpires did not show up.

Rocky Mount led, 3-1, going into the bottom of the seventh, but Pitt County appeared set to tie the game when, with one gone, Gordon Douglas walked and Sammy Hodges reached base on an error.

Hodges was forced at second when Teri7 Locust reached base on a fielders choice. Bill

Kittrell followed with a single to score Douglas and make it 3-2. but Locust was cut down in a rundown while trying to score to end the threat and the game.

Rocky Mount jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the second when Douglas walked Barry Butler and Steve Smith. Butler was out when Tony Thomas reached on a fielders choice, but the subsequent throw by Locust to second was bad, allowing Smith to score.

Clint Carter singled home Thomas to make it 2-0.

Pitt County came back with a run in the third. Hodges singled, ^tole second and went

to third on KittrelT sacrifice. He scored on Tom Buies sacrifice fly to left.

Rocky Mount got the run back in the sixth. Tim Hux singled, went to second when Carter reached base on an error and scored on Eddie Coats single to up its lead to 3-1.

Neither team had anyone with more than one hit.

Douglas went the distance for Pitt County, striking out 11 and walking six. He gave up five hits and none of the three runs were earned.

Butler went the distance for Rocky Mount. He struck out one and walked three and gave

up four hits.

Pitt County travels to Snow Hill tonight.

RockyMt

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Coates.

Whilc.c

Butler,p

Smitli.cf

Thomas,If

Hux,3b

Carter,rf

Sikes,tb

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3 0 11

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3 110

4 10 0 3 110 2 0 11 2 0 0 0 27 3 S 2

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Kitticli,lb

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2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 10 0 3 110 2 0 0 0 2 0 11 22 2 4 2

RockyMotfflt W on 0-3

PtttCounty on MO 1-2

E.- Payne, Hus, Walsh, Uicust, KIttreU; LOB - RM 9, PC 4: 2B - Warren, SB - Hodg; S-KIttreU, SF-Buie.

Pitchbv Rocky Mount Butler(W) PtttCounly Douglas (L,l-I)

Ip brerbbM

7 4 113 1 7 S 3 0 Oil

ByTbeAnociatedPre

As a veteran of 15 major league seasons, Rete Jackson doesnt need extra motivation.

But be had some Sunday against the Chicago White Sox.

My dad had a major operation on Friday and he told me to try to have a good day, said Jackson.

So the California outfielder went out and slugged four hits on Fathers Day, including his 13th home run. to lead the Angels to a 3-1 victory.

its just a nice Fathers Day present to give to him, said Jackson. I talked to him on the phone before the game and he asked me to call right after if 1 had a good day.

Having something like that in the back of your mind keeps your concentration up. Jacksons best game of tte season Included a single and stolen base that set up a two-run rally for the Angels in the fourth inning. Chicago right-hander LaMarr Hoyt, 10-4, was bolding a 1-0 lead when Jackson led off the fourth with a single, stole second and continued to third as catcher Carlton Fisks throw went into center. Jackson scored the tying run on a grounder by Doug DeCinces when shortsU^ Bill Almons throw to the plate went in the dirt for an error.

DeCinces took third on Bobby Grichs single and scored on Don Baylors sacri-

ftce fly to give the Angels a 2-1 lead.

Two innings later, Jackson slugged his third homer in as many games for an insurance run.

The White Sox had taken a 1-0 lead in the first on Tony Bemazards double and Greg Luzinskissintfe.

Blue Jays 3, As 2

Dave Revering drove in two runs with a homer and a single as Toronto came frmn behind to beat Oakland.

The Blue Jays scored twice in the sevmth inning to hand Oakland its sixth strict loss and ninth consecutive setback at home.

Willie Upshaw, Barry Bon-nell and Revering hit successive singles to tie the game at 2-2. After Oakland catcher Jeff Newmans error on Jesse Barfields bunt loaded the bases, Bonneil scored the winning run on Ernie Whitts fielders-cbolce grounder back to the mound.

(Moles 5, Yankees 3

Joe Nolans two-run homer in the 11th snapped a 3-3 tie and lifted Baltimore over New Yorit. The Orioles got to Yankee reliever Rich Gossage, 3-3, when Ken Singleton singled with one out in the llth. Floyd Rayford ran for Singleton and Nolan then belted a 3-1 pitch for his third homer. It was the Orioles seventh pinch homer of the year, tjdng a club record.

Rain Halts Wimbledon First Round

Reliever T^y Martinez, 3-4, was the winner with 11-3 innings of two-hit relief. Twins4,Rai^rsl

Dave En^ hit a two-run homer and Gary Ward hit a solo shot and doubled to help Minnesota beat Texas.

Winner Brad Havais, 3-5, scattered six hits in seven innings after hurling a nohitter for five innings. Ron Davis relieved Havens with none out in the eighth after George Wrights single and finished up to earn his fourth save.

Frank Tanana, 3-8, was the loser.

Thats the way Havens is capable of throwing the ball, Minnesota Mana^r Billy Gardner said. He was just super. Usuaily we are four or five runs down by the fifth inning. The way Davis is going, now we have a chance to get them the last few innings. Indians 5, Red Sox 4

Ron Hasseys bases-loaded single with one out in the 14th inning scored Andre Thornton with the winning run to lead Geveland over Boston.

Thornton led off the 14th with a single off Luis Aponte, 2-1. Thornton took second on a sacrifice by, Jerry Dybzinski, before an intentional walk to Rick Manning and a walk to Von Hayes loaded the bases. Hassey then bounced his game-winning hit over the head of Red Sox first baseman Dave Stapleton.

Dan Spillner, 4-4, pitched four innings of two-hit relief, extending his scoreless-inning streak to 23.2.

Brewers 7, Tigers 5 Ben Oglivie drove in five runs with three homers and Ted Simmons hit a solo shot as Milwaukee beat Detroit and sent the Tigers skidding to their seventh strai^t loss.

The Tigers jumped to a 4-0 first-inning lead, before the Brewers came back to win on Oglivies long-ball hitting. They finally went ahead 6-5 on solo homers by Simmons and Oglivie in the sixth.

I havent been swinging the bat real ^x)d. Ive been getting a lot of changeiq)s, said Oglivie, who had been hitting .247 at game time. 1 give a lot of credit to my teammates for helping me nlake some adjustments.

Rivals 7, Mariners 5 George Brett hit a three-run homer and U.L. Washington, making his first start since May 26, had two hits and scored twice as Kansas City beat the Mariners.

Bretts ninth homer of the season came on a 2-0 pitch from Seattles Gaylord Perry, 5-6, in the third inning.

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WIMBLEDON, , England (AP) - Rain forced suspension of opening-round play today as John McEnroe began defense of his Wimbledon title against fellow American Van Winitsky.

McEnroe, following a consistently strong service into the net, held a 6-2,6-2,-1-0 lead over Winitsky at Center Court when the rain forced groundskeepers to bring out the tarpaulin and sent spectators scurrying for cover.

The battle of left-handers inaugurated the 96th All-England Lawn Tennis Championships. First-place money is $74,583.

When rain forced suspension of play, second-seeded Jimmy

Connors held a 6-0,6-2, 3-1 lead over South African Mike Myberg; third-seeded Vitas Gerulaitas led Brent Pirow of South Africa 64, 6-1; former Wimbledon champion Stan Smith led No.9 seed Andres Gomez of Ecuador, winner of this years Italian Open, 6-4, 6-3, 2-2; No.l3 Brian Gottfried held a 7-6, 2-1 advantage over Giles Moretton of France, and John Sadri held a 76, 2-1 lead over fellow American and No.l6seed Steve Denton.

John McEnroe and Van Winitsky first faced each other on a tennis court when they were 12 years old.

Monday, they were paired

against each other on Center Court at Wimbledon, where the fiery McEnroe was beginning his bid to retain the title he took from Swedens Bjom Borg last year.

,In words that could send shivers down the backs of Wimbledon officials, Winitsky said; McEnroe tends to go a bit nuts occasionally when we play against each other because we grew up together. Wimbledons umpires, referees and linesmen were all praying for peace and quiet as McEnroe returned to the famous grass courts. Last year, he was the stormiest Wimbledon champion of all time, arguing with officials in

match after match and being assessed $10,000 in fines.

The fines were squashed later on appeal. But the All-England Club withheld honorary membership from McEnroe, although the honor had been conferred on every other Wimbledon champion for years.

McEnroe and his old schoolboy buddy are both 23. McEnroe is just 14 days older than Winitsky. They used to stay in each others homes when they played in junior tournaments.

John was pretty much the same as all of us in those days, Winitsky said.

Mind you, he used to moan

a bit too much even then. Nowadays, it works as a plus for him when he gets upset.

If John does anything in our match, I just hope the umpire has it all under control and sticks by the rules.

Up until the age of 16, I could beat John. The last time we played was two years ago, and he won in three sets. Victory for McEnroe Monday was seen as the biggest certainty at Wimbledon. British bookies rate him an even favorite to win the title again.

Winitsky played on grass last week for the first time in two years and was ousted from the Lambert and Butler championships at Bristol in the first

round by Californian Matt Doyle.

He moved to London and concentrated on practice -exactly what McEnroe and his principal rival Jimmy Connors did all week.

While the experts predicted an easy first round passage for McEnroe, Winitsky refused to talk about winning or losing.

I am honestly looking forward to it, he said. I play tennis to give other people pleasure and hopefully Ill have a good match.

With Borg absent, McEnroe and Connors were heavy favorites to meet in the final on July 4.

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Rhoden Hurls Pirates Past Phils

By The Associated Press

The adrenaline should have been pumping. The butterflies should have been fluttering. But Rick Rhoden had another concern as he entered the seventh inning with a no-hitter.

He trailed 16, and that was kind of spoiling things.

The Pittsburg right-hander lost his no-hit bid with one out in the seventh when Greg Gross doubled, but the Pirates went on to beat Philadelphia 3-1 Sunday on a two-run double by Tony Pena in the eighth inning.

The most important thing is that we won, the veteran pitcher said afterward. I knew I had a no-hitter going.

Greenville Wins Two

Greenville swept a double-header" from Elm Grove Sunday in action in the Tri-County Adult Hardball League. Greenville won the first game, 8-7, and the second, 13-4.

The wins up Greenvilles record to 15-1.

In the first game, Danny Varner, Greg Lassiter and Mac Stokes all had homers for Greenville.

Varner hit a two-run shot and Lassiter and Stokes each had solo blasts. Varner and Jim Gibson were bth three for four. Varner had four RBI. Gibson had a double.

Lassiter was two for four.

In the second game, Curtis Spencer was four for four with a three-run home run and two doubles. He had five RBI.

Jeff Raisig was two for four with a solo Irome run and two runs battetl in. Jim Dobbins was two for four.

Marty Varner was the winning pitcher in the opener. He st^ ouit eight and walked five.

Dobbins won the second, striking out five and walking three.

Greenville returns to action Wedoe^y when it travels to Hamilton.

but it puts a damper on it when youre losing.

The game marked a milestone for another veteran, 41-year-old Pete Rose of the Phillies. Rose played in his 3,000th ballgame and collected his 3.769th hit, two shy of Hank Aaron, who is second on the all-time list with 3,771. All-time leader Ty Cobb had 4,191 hits.

Rose trails only four other players in number of games played: Aaron (3,298), Carl Yastrzemski (3,108), Cobb (3,033) and Stan MusiaK 3,026).

The Pirates tied the score 1-1 in the seventh. Lee Lacy singled and went to second as Dave Parker, hitting for Rhoden, walked. Lacy scored on a single by Omar Moreno.

In the Pirates eighth. Bill Madlock doubled off Dick Ruthven, 5-5, and Jason Thompson was walked intentionally. Mike Easier forced Madlock at third, but a wild pitch allowed both runners to advance. Pena then smacked a two-run double down the ri^t-field line, making a winner of Kent Tekulve, 5-2, who pitched the final two innings,

Dodgers 4, Reds 2 Ron Roenicke and Ron Cey each hit solo home runs, and Jerry Reuss won his third game in a row to help the Dodgers extend their longest winning streak of the season to six games, all on the road.

Mets5,Cards4 John Steams two-run triple off Bruce Sutter with one out in the 10th inning gave New York a 5-3 lead, and the Mets held on to beat the Cardinals.

Exposll,(Xibs5 A1 Oliver hit a two-mn homer and a pair of singles, and Tim Wallach capped a five-run fifth inning with a three-run homer to help Montreal win its third game in a row. The loss was the third straight for Chicago.

Giants 5, Braves 3 Jack Clark and Joe Morgan cached homered to lift San Francisco over Atlanta. Clark smacked a solo homer, his 12th, leading off the second

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inning against Braves righthander Bob Walk, and Morgan drilled a two-run shot, his third, with two out in the third.

Astros 8, Padres 4 Shortstop Dickie Thon had three hits, drove in three runs and scored twice to lift the Astros over the Padres.

The Astros had broken a 4-4 tie in the seventh inning when Denny Walling opeiied the inning with a bunt single off loser

Juan Eichelberger, 56. Thon doubled off third baseman Luis Salazars glove to move Walling to third and Terry Puhls fly to right brought home Walling.

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Yarborough, Waltrip Feuding Again

BROOKLYN, Mich. (API - First came the fender-banging, then came the war of words between Cate Yarborough and old nemesis Darrell Waltrip.

Yarborough drove his Buick Regal to a hard-earned victory Sunday over Waltrip in the raln-intemqited Gabriel 400 Grand National stock car race.

The sun was a huge orange ball barely hanging above the Irish Hills behind Michigan International Speedway as Yarborough held off Waltrips final move on the last of 200 laps around the high-banked, two-mile oval.

Waltrip, the defending NAS-CAR point champion who has won five of the 15 Grand National races this season, took his Buick low in the backstretch and pulled alongside Yarborough, with the two cars bumping lightly.

The challenger appear^ to barely nudge ahead as the cars zoomed side-by-side through the third turn, and again they touched, this time harder.

But. suddenly, Yarborough darted ahead, going on to win by about three car-lengths.

That wasnt the end of the hostilities, though. The two leaders banged together again in the first tipm. And this time, Waltrip spun into the muddy infield while Yarborough came loose but gathered the car back in and completed his victory lap.

Darrell just turned right into me in turn three, said Yarborough, who now has won two of only eight starts this season. I still got by him though.

"Then, after I took the checkered (flag), I slowed down to tell him what I thought about it. I shook my fist at him and he turned right into me and spun himself into the mud.

The three-time NASCAR champion from Timmonsvilte, S.C., who once dubbed Waltrip Jaws, referring to the letters penchant for sparking controverey with his mouth, was asked if hes had problems with Waltrip before.

Yarborough replied: Who hasnt?

Waltrip, a resident of Franklin, Tenn., replaced Yarborough in the drivers seat when the older driver quit Junior Johnsons team after the 1980 season in order to cut back on his racing schedule.

But Yarborough said he takes no special pleasure in beating WaHrip or his former team. He said, I came here to beat em ' all, hot just one. .

Waltrip, at 35, seven years younger than Yarborough, was furious following the race.

1 got on the inside of Cale going into the third turn and we made contact. Cale must have gotten hot after the checker cause he spun me out.

' At that point, the usually talkative Waltrip walked away and refused to say any more.

The victory in the $295,325 event was worth $24,400 for Yarborough, while Waltrip won $25,650 because of added contingency money.

: Yarborough averaged 120.958 mph in the race slowed by just : three caution flags but delayed twice, for a total of three hours and six minutes, by rairtj ,

Bill Elliott was third, about four seconds behind in a Ford ^ Thunderbird, while Bobby Allison finished fourth in a Buick ; and Ricky Rudds Pontiac Grand Prix was fifth. Those were : the only other entries among the 37 starters on the same lap^ : with the two leaders at the end.

Eighteen-year-old Robin McCall, making her first start in a Grand National event and the first woman to race in NAS-CAR ; since Janet Guthrie in 1979, completed just 107 laps, but finished 29th after suffering through some engine problems.

The race started at 2:45 p.m. EDT, a late start because of a television commitment, and did not end until 9:15.

West Five-Stroke Victor At Amateur

GREENSBORO (AP) - Mike West took a five shot-victory in the North Carolina Amateur Mens golf championship Sunday despite slipping to a 73 in Sundays final round.

The outcome was never in doubt as the three-overpar total left West at 281 while Durhams Bob Stanger, Nolan Mills of Charlotte and Winston-Salems Mike Roland finished tied for second at 286. Stanger, who graduated from Duke in 1981, recently teammed with Ron Schmidt to win the CGA Pro-Am team title.

Roland, who was three strokes out of first as the day began, closed with a 75 Sunday. Mills, a rising senior at N.C. State, finished with a 71 while Stanger shot even-par in the final

round.

Burlingtons Mark Thaxton, Neil Harrell of Kni^tdale and Charlottes David Powell were knotted in fifth at 288 while. UNCs Billy Plyler, Greensboros Ryan Fox and Walter Hall of Clemmons were one shot back in eighth.

Greenvilles Don White came in with an 81 Sunday to finish at 301. White had rounds of 72,74,74 and 81.

West, a former UNC golfer had a three-shot cushion entering the final round and the field quickly began to back away,

Even when West bogeyed three straight holes on the front side, there was little drama. He made the turn in 2-over 37, but still held a four-stroke ad-vantage over Stanger, Roy Hunter and UNC teammate Billy Plyler.

Wests even-par 281 was the best total since Vance Heafner of Cary, currently on the Professional Golf Association tour, won the event in 1977,

I knew it would play tough, I just wanted a smart round, said West of the par 71 Cardinal Golf Club course.

1 worked real hard to get ready for this tournament, he said. I played poorly this spring and I lost confidence in my driver. I made a few swing changes and got my confidence

back.

GTC EdgesRocky Mount

Many in the crowd of 66,470 found shelter from the rain in All the caution flags were brought out by blown engines and Cup point standings at the halfway point in the season never

cars, campers and under the grandstands and stayed around there were no crashes in the race. was a factor in the race. He wound up 28th after brinng out

untU the end. Terry Labonte, who leads Allison and Waltrip in the Winston the last caution flag when his Buick blew its engine on lap 152.

': The Greenville Tennis Club -and'Rocky Mount both won thr* matches, but GTC won -three more games overall to I come away with a hard-fou0it : victory in a Roanoke Tennis I League match Sunday at the

* River Birch Tennis Center.

* GTC won 62 games to Rocl^ ; Mounts 59 to win its third win : in four outings.

GTC goes on the road next Gratz-white 6-1,4^, 6-3.

W 64 ^ '

' (B) d. Paul Britton

Baywood Defeats Roxobel, 4-2

The Baywood Racquet Club defeated Roxobel, 4-2, Sunday in Roanoke Tennis League match. ,

Baywood plays Rocky Mount Sunday.

Summary:

tom Sayetta (B) d. Mickey

______

Sunday to face league-leading Tarboro.

Summary:

Tony Johnson (R) d. Alonzo Newby 4-6,6-2,64.

Terry Gratz (R) d. Nelson Staton 64,6-2.

Bobby Short (G) d. BUI White 63, 61.

John Cayton (G) d. Buck Young 6-1 6 i *

Young-Johnson (R) d. Short-Staton60,64.

Woody Dixon -Paul Tardiff (G) d.

ratz-Whll

Me Steve 61,61.

Don Mills (B) d. Cumin Brit-tenham62,62.

Bay Grubo- (B) d. Frank Taloe 34,6460 McCaskey-Brlttenham (R) d. Sayetta-Norm Rosenfdd 64,64.

Brttton-Tayloe (R) d. Undier-JohnDay7-6,64.

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SCOREBOARD

Baseball

NATIONAL LEAGUE EMternDivUioii

W L Pet GB

St Louis

3t 28

576

Montreal

35 27

565

New York

34 3U

531

Philadelphia

524

3'j

Pillsburgh

28 33

459

7':

Hhicago

25 42

373

13';

Western Division

Atlanta

39 25

609

San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Cincinnati

Saturday s Games Philadeipliia8. Pittsburgh 3 Montreal 5. (Tncago 2

556

522

448

431

415

Lacy. Piltstwrgh. 21: Wiggins. San Uwgo.

PITCHING Deciftonsi: Fonch. St Lotds. t-i, m. 171; Rogers. Montreal, *-3, 717, I.. Sutton, Houston. 7-1 700,

3 22: D Robinson. Pittsburg. 6-1 *67.

4 44; Valeiuuela. Los Angeles. >-S. 643. 2 47. Welch, Los Angeles. 7-4. 636, 3 24. Reuss, Los Angeles. 15. 615. 114. Sanderson, MontrwiM. 600,2 75

.STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Philadelphia. 115 Soto. Cincinnati, its. Ryan. Houston. 51 Rogers Montreal, 81 Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 75

Malloo McDaniel. SMniry 2 J 2 *"2 Tray Ifayues. Raleigh *22 2~2 Brad Burris. HiMiroihit .W 73 71 7t2M George Benfield Salisbury 74 74 72 78-2S6 Other Scores Don WhHe. GreeiiviUe 72 74 74 11-301

Wilson Edges Si^ow Hill, 3-2

..... . . ^ . 1.... j ___1.. innincM iwilv hi havp Waviie for three and Mtett Wl

Los Angeles 2. Cincmnali I San Franciscos. .AIlantaA New York 8. St IjouisS San Diego 7. Houston 1

Sunday 's Games Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia I .San Francisco 5, Allanla3 lais Angeles 4. Cincinnali 2 New York 5, .St laiuis 4.10 innings Montreal li. Chicago.5 Houston8,SanDicgo4

Monday s Games

S> , AMERICAN LEAGUE

I0'5 BATTING 1115 al batsi: Harrah ll'i Cleveland, 385: Bonnell. Toronto. 352; I2i McRae, Kansas City 346. W Wilson. Kansas City, 341. Hrbek. Minnesota. 336 Kl NS R Henderson Oakland. 61. Harrah Cleveland, 53 Thornton, Cleveland, 47 Molitor. Milwaukee, 47, W alha*. Kansas City. 47 KBl McRae, Kansas City. 5. Thornton. Cleveland, 57: laizinski. Chicago, 50; Otis, Kansas Cily. 48 Hrbek. Minnesota. 48 HITS Harrah. Cleveland. 52. Garcia. Toronto. 85. McRae, Kansas Cily, 83. Cooper, Milwaukee 78, Herndon. Detroit.

IMIUBLI' McRae, Kansas City. I, Cowens. Seattle. 19 While. Kansas City, 18 Evans, Boston. 17; Lynn, California,

N.C. Scortboord

CamUna League

Kinston 9. Lynchburg 2

North sute LeMU*

N CaroltaaSl 2.N CaroRnel Wilmington*. E Carailna7

South Atlantic Leam All Star Game Northern Divisin 5. Southern DIvlsioo 4

Gobritl 400_

BROOKLYN, Mich. lAPl - ResulU of Sunday's Gabriel 400 Grand National stock car race, vwth type of car, laps compleled and winner s average speed in

" . ftegai

1 Cale Yarborough' Bulck

120 958

2 Darrell Wallrip. Buick Regal. 200

3 Bill Ellloft, Ford nninderfird, 200

4 Bobby Allison. Buick Regal. 200

5 Ricky Rudd, Pdntlac Grand Piix, 200

200.

{flUIKJ; 9VJAIIE7S 80. liTQiM.

Montn-al Ua .>2ial New YorkiZachry 17. Otis. KansasCily, 17 . .,

4 2, ml TRIPLES Herndon, Detroit. 8. 199

Chicago iLc.Smith l l- al Pittsburgh W Wilson. Kansas City, 7, Younl. 8

iMoskauO-3i.ini Milwaukee. 5. Upshaw. Toronto. 5; Bretl.

6 Kyle Petty. Pontiac Grand Prlx, 199

7 Dale Earnhardt. Ford Thunderblrd.

MOSKdUU-.)'. IN' .Tiiiwauikk:^:. -

IjOS Anwles 74> at ( incmnali Kansas(itv. 5. G Wright.Texas, 5

iSotoMi ini HOME RUNS Thornton. Cleveland, 18;

San Francisco ,Fowlkes 3 2' al Atlanta Oglivie, Milwaukee. 15. Hrbek. Minnesota, ip Niekro5-2> ni 13. Roenicke. Baltimore, 14. Harrah.

San Dieiw (Curtis 54, al Houston Cleveland. 14. G Thomas. Milwaukee, 14 ,Sullon7 3i in( ' STOLEN BASES R Henderson,

Philadelphia iBystrom !-' al SI laniis Oakland. 66, Wathan, Kansas City, 22; 1 LaPoint 341.1ni UFIore. Chicago, 21. Molllor. Milwaukee

_ ---- i.>. J Cruz. Seattle. 15

TuiHday's Games Montreal at New York, mi Chicago al Pillsburgh, m i San Diego at Cincinnati, mi U>s Angeles al Atlanta, mi San Francisco at Houston i n i Philadelphia at SI lawis 'ni

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

Boston

iiclroit

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Cleveland

New York

Toronto

California

Kansas Cily

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

:!9

15 :i:)

31 :iii

31 ....

Western Division :15 27

37 36 .34 29 2:1

Pel

6115

574

,54ir

5:i2

.'8X1

452

470

.551

587

563

.5(81

426

PITCHING i9 Decisionsi: Guidry. New York. 8 1. 885. 2 58, Vukovich. Milwaukee, 8 2. 81, 3 23. Barker. Cleveland, 8-3. 727. 2.55. Hoyl. Chicago, 104 , 714. 2 27. Clancv. Toronto, 7-3. TOO. 3.73, Zahn. Calilomia, 7 3. TOO, 3 24 Bum*. (Tilcago. 7 3. 7INI, 35:1. Gura, Kansas City. 7-3. m. 4 21

STRIKEOUTS F Banni.sler Seattle, 93, Barker. Cleveland. 78, Guidrv, New York. 77. F.ckerslev, Boston 70 Righeltl. New York 68 Perrv .Seattle, 68

U.S. Opn Scortt

PEBBLE BEACH. Calll APi Final scores and money winnings Sunday in the 82nd Uniled States Open Golf Cham pwmship on the 6,825-yard, par 72 Pebble

hOo---------------

Saturday'sGameii

Texas 6, .Minnesota 3 Chicago?! l'aliiornia6 Toronto 3. Oakland 1.12 innings .Milwaukee 10. Detroil 3 Boston 7, Cleveland 3 New York 4. Baltimore 3:16 innings Cily 3

/sGa_____

Baltimore5, New Y ork:!. II ihnings Cleveland 5, Boston 4 14 innings .Minnesota 4, Texas!

Milwaukee 7. Detroit 5 California 3, Chicago I Toronto .3, Oakland 2 Kansas Citv 7. .Seattle 5

'Monday's Games Baltimore (D Martinez H4i al Cleveland (Waits041, ID

Beach Goll Links 1 a demrtes amateur Tom Watson. WU.ikXI 72 726 6 70 282 Jack Nlcklaus. I.'H.506 BohbvClampelt. 114.967 Dan r>ohl. 114.567 Bill Rogers. *14.%7 Gary Koch, 58.011 Ja\>laas. S8.olt

LannvWadkins. $8.011 David Graham. $8.011 Calvin Peelc. $6.;H2 Brucc Devlin. $6,:i;i2

74 70-71-65 284 71 73-72-70 286 74 70 70 286

70-7365-74 286 78-736967 287 75-74 7068 287 73766771 287 73 72-69 73 287

71-72 72-T3 288 70-69-75-74 - 288

Morgan Shepherd. Buick Reul. 199 GeoHBodlne. Pontiac Grand Prix, 198

10 Harry Gant. Buick Regal. 198

11 NeUBonnetl. Ford Thunderblrd, 198

12 Ron Bouchard. Buick Regal. 198

13 Joe Rultmann. Buick Regal. 197

14 Dave Marcls. Bulck Regal. 196

15 Buddy Arrington, Chrysler Imperial. 196

16 Bobby HUIIn Jr . Bulck Regal. 195

17 Dean Comb*. Bufok Regal. 194

18 Tom Gale, Ford Thunderbird, 193 15 Dick May. Buick Regal. 193

20 Jimnw Meana. BuickRegal. 193

21 H B Bailey. Pontiac Grand Prlx, 192

22 I) K Ulrich. Bulck R^l. 191 2:1 James Hylton, Bulck Regal, 186

24 Dennis Devea. Bulck Regal. 185

25 Tim Richmond. Bulck Regal. 184

26 Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 178

27 Jodv Ridley, Ford Thunderbird, 158.

28 Terry Ubonte, Buick Regal. 151

29 Robin McCall. Bulck Regal. 107 :I0 Slick Johnaon. Buick Regal. 93

31 Buddy Baker. Pontiac LeMans. 92.

32 Benny Parsons, Bukk Regal. 81

3:1 Mark Martin, Pontiac GyandPnx. 66

34 IJike Speed, Buick Regal. 22

:i5 Ronnie Thomas. Pontiac Grand Prlx.

'20

:iH David Pearson. Buick Regal. II :I7 J D McDuffie. Pontiac Grand Prlx.

SNOW HILL - An error allowed Chris Proctor to come home with what proved the winning run as Wilson held off Snow Hill in the bottom of the ninth inning to come away with a 3-2 victory Sunday in an American Legion game.

TtK loss came one day after Snow Hill outsiugged Wayne County, 14-12, to pick up Its first win of the season.

In Sundays game, Wilson scored two runs in the third and added a third run in the ninth before Snow Hill came back with two nms with two outs in the bottom of the ninth.

Charles Flowers walked, went to second on a passed ball and scored on a single by John Logan to make it 1-0. Logan

later scored < Scott Barnes Wilson and was the oriy player triple to up the margin to 2-0. on either teanf with more than It stayed that way until the one hit ninth when Proctor walked and

went to second on Flowers sacrifice bunt. Proctor continued to third on the bunt, and when the throw went awry, Proctor scored.

Snow Hill came back Yvith two runs in the bottom of the inning. Chris Newscmie walked and went to second when Steve Sides reached on an error. Then, with two gone, Jeff Suggs singled home both runners.

In Saturdays game. Snow Hill and Wayne County combined for 26 runs and 38 hits.

Snow Hill took a 6ri) lead after two innings w}tb three runs in the first and second. In the first, Sides singled and scored on Greg Hardisons triple. Jeff Ginn fdiowed with a home run to make it 3ri).

After Snow Hill added three second.

Innings only to have Wayne County cut it to 12-11 going into the bottom of the eighth. Snow Hill then all but sealed the win with two runs in the Inning.

Hardison singled and stole second and third and sewed on Ritchie Chases two-out double. Wade Corbett followed with a single to seme Chase and Snow HUl led, 14-11.

Wayne County scored its final run in the ninth.

Sides led Snow Hill with five hits In six at bats. Hardison,

more runs in the -------

Wayne County came back with Ginn and Suggs were all four

- four runs in the third and then for six. Hardison had two

Snow Hill could get no more tied the game in the fourth with triples and a double, Ginn two

runs, however, as Wilson held two runs. doubles along with his home

on for the win. snow Hill regained the lead run and Sugip a triple.

Logan was two for three for at 12-7 over the next three Robbie Pelletier was three

for three and Cwtett was three for six.

Wayne County was led by Mike Forfois, who was three for five. Rex Fieldes, Jansen Evans and Do Y(d Urn all had tYvoJiito for Wayne County. Limi^ a triple while Forbis albd Evans both had doubles.

Snow Hill plays host to Pitt County tonight.

Saturdays Game Wayne Co. 004 1 311-12 19 1 SnowHiU 330 132 02x-14 24 3 Biidgers, Britt (2), Pate (3), Drey fuss (S) and Burroughs; Pelletier. Carraway (7). Avery (9) and Brown.

Sundays Game Wilson 002 000 001-3 3 1 SnowHill 000 000 003-2 4 1 Rouse. Chase ( and Mayo, Brown (9); Proctor and Hardison.

Meeks Hurls AS To 8-0 Victory

Prep Leogu

Seattle 10. Kansa.s Cilv 3

Sundav's Gaines V Y

Traniodions

BASEBALL American League

NEW YORK YANKCTS-Activated Jerrv Mumphrev. outfielder Designated Dave Slegman. outfielder, for reassign meni Signed Tim Bvron, pitcher, James Riggs, inllelder, and William Ruflner. outfielder Assigned Riggs and Ruflner lo Pamlsville (Kv i of The Appalachian

iMcClure4 21, ini

iz-ague and Byron lo Oneonta of the New ork-Henn I n.i Mirl sle

......... Canadian FooTbaLeaM

Texas i Hough 541 al Calilornia iRenko MONTREAL ('ON('OKI)ES-Traded

naiiau-^i. \u> M'dKUt ami

New York i Righeltl .5-41 al Milwaukee Vurk-Henn Iziague

----- MAI

p. a ..eague FOOTBALL

igu.

neciurei-,'O' .sr./vi ii.r. MARINERS Si

Detroit (Retry 6-31 at Boston iTudor 5-5i, owen, shorlstt. and assigned of the Eastern Lea"''

Minnesota (Williams 2-5i al Chicago I Burns 7 3

SEATTLE

igned Spike him to Lynn

6-1). (m .left Gahrielsen, linebacker, to the Toronto

Kansas City 'Blue 44i at Oakland Argonauts lor future considerations (B Mcl4iughli(i-4i. (n( HOCKEY

Toronto (U'al 541 al .Seattle (Mixire 2 61, RITTSBl RGH PENGITNS Placed in) (i regg Sheppard,c-enter, on waivers

Tuesday s Games COLLEGE

Detroit at Bo.ston. (nI BROOKLYN Announced the re

Baltimore at Cleveland, I ni signatlon of Milton Schwartz, sports in

New York at Milwaukee.' n i formation director

Minnesota at Chicago, mi

TexasatCalifornia.ini __

KansasCitv al Oakland, ini Toronto at fieallle ni.

N.C. AAen's Amateur

Major League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (115 at batsi Oliver. Montreal. R Jones. San Diego, :i21. Erancona, Montreal. :i21, lorg. SI lamis. ;i2(), J Thompson. Pillsburgh, 315 Rl'Ss Dawson. Montreal. 52; L Smith, ,St Ixiiiis, 52, Murphy, Atlanta, 52, R Jones, San Diego, 44. Dernier, Philadelphia, 40; J Thompson. PilLshurgh, 40: Horner.

Allanta. 40, Sax. Ixis Angeles, 40 RBI Murphv. Allanla. .56. Kingman. New York. -16. B Diaz, Philadelphia, 45.. Guerrero, Los Angeles, 45. Oliver, Montreal, 44; J Thompson. Pittsburgh, 44 HITS; Sax. lx)s Angeles, 81, Buckner, Chicago, I; Dawson. Montreal, 79, Knight. Houston. 75; Oliver. Montreal, 76, Wilson, New York, 76 IXiCBLES: T Kennedy. San Diego, 19. L Smith, St,U)uis. 18. () Smith, SI Uuis, 17. Dawson, Montreal, 16, Stearns. New York, 16; Garner. Houston. 16 TRIPLES; McGee, SI Uuis. 4, Concepcion, Cincinnali. 4, Garner. Houston. 4, (iuerrero, Los Angeles, 4; Salazar. San Diego. 4; Templeton, San Diego, 4 IKJME HUNS......

(iREENSBORO. N C (APi - Eollowing are the final scores lor the lop 21 golfers in Ihe North Carolina Men's Amateur Golf Championship, held al the Greensboro Country Club Farm Course and the Cardinal Goll Club;

Mike West, Burlington Nolan Mills, Charlotte Mike Roland, W Salem Bob SI anger. Durham MarkThaxton, Burlingti Neil Harrell. Knightdale David Powell. Charlotte

Kingman.

Murphy. Atlanta, 20; New York. 17; J Thompson,

Pittsburgh. 15, Baker. Us Angeles, 12; Guerrero. Us Angeles. 12. Clark, San Francisco, 12 STOLEN BASES; Moreno. PiUsburgh, 34 L Smith. SI Louis. :i2. Dernier, Philadelohia, 28; Raines. Montreal, 25;

70 67 71 73- 281

72 71 72 71 - 286

73 68 70 75 -286

71 72 73 70 - 286

69 71 74 74 - 288

70 70 73 75 - 288 __________69 74 69 76 - 288

Pete By man. Raleigh . . 73 71 75 70 -285 DaVid Whitfield, Durham 77 71 70 71-289 Bill Plyler, Monroe 75 73 68 73- 289

Walter Hall. Clemmons 65 70 75 75- 289 Ryan Fox. Greensboro . 72 72 71 74289 Mike('laybrok.Stoneville72 74 72 72-290 Roy Hunter, Charlotte . 71 71 70 79- 291 Jen Lankford. Mocksville 72 70 78.72- 292

Bob Cato, Kinston 76 72 70 74 292

ThadDaber, Durham 72 74 71 75 -292 Vance Whicker, G'sboro 69 73 74 76 - 292 Charles Woody, Durham 75 71 70 76- 292 John Inman, Greensboro 71 73 74 75293

Dale Fuller. Raleigh 71 7577 70 - 293

Bobby Craven, (ireensboro76 70 72 76-294 Billy Williford, Chapel Hill 74 71 70 79-294 Dean Sheetz, Charlotte 76 70 77 73-296 Cus Ulrich, Raleigh 69 78 73 76296 Chuckt'oriiell.Pinehurst .74 78 73 76 296 John Hughes, Greensboro 74 69 81 73297 Uroy Myers, King 70 75 77 75-297 Unny Younce, Unoir 71 74 75 77297 Richard Kincaid. Gsboro 72 75 73 77 - 297 Gaines Beard, Salisbury 71 73 74 79-297

AAanining-Loftin Win Putt Putt

David Manning and Jake Loftin combined lo shoot a 29-under-par 79 to win the Sunday Bestball Tournament Sunday at the local Putt Putt course.

Manning and Loftin fought off three challenges to take a three-stoke win over the second place team of Robert and Henry Beacham, which finished the evening with an 82.

Johnny Carrow and David Beacham were third with an 83. Danny Pollard and Mike Shane were fourth with an 84.

Fifth place went to Robbie Ehrmann and Whit Whitfield with an 86.

The Eastern Regionals will begin tonight at 8 oclock. Teams from Greenville, Rocky Mount and Goldsboro are competing.

Auto Specialty ..... 8 Shop-eze..........0

Chris Meeks scattered six hits and Auto Specialty scored seven runs in the last tvro innings to defeat Shop-eze, 84), Sunday in a Prep League baseball game.

The win, coupled with Hendrix & Dalis 9-7 loss to First State Bank, gave AS a tie for the title. AS will meet Hendrix & Dail Tuesday at 5:30 in a one-game playoff for the Prep League title.

Auto Specialty took a 1-0 lead in the first when Travis King singled home Lee Eakes. Eakes singled to open the inning.

AS then added four runs in the fifth, sparked by Tom Taylor and Meeks, both of whom had RBI singles.

AS then closed out its scoring with three runs in the sixth, sparked by Meeks RBI single.

Andrew Perry had two hits for Shop-eze. Meeks and Eakes had two hits for AS.

First State .9

Hendrix & Dail 7

Hendrix & Dail pulled off a triple play and rallied for six runs in the final two innings, but it was not enough as First State Bank came away with a 9-7 victory Sunday in a Prep League baseball game.

The loss dropped H&D into a

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tie with Auto Specialty for the Prep League title. H&D will meet ASTuesday at 5:30 in a one-game playoff for the title.

H&D pulled off its triple play in the first after First State had scored two runs, sparked by Axel Smiths triple.

H&D cut the margin to 2-1 in the third but First State got the run back in the fourth and scored three runs in the fifth, keyed by Jimmy Gillahans two-run inside-the-park home run.

First State upped its lead to 9-1 in the top of the sixth only to have H&D rally for two runs in the bottom of the inning and for more in the seventh. But it was not enough.

Tracy Johnson had three hits to lead First State. Smith, Eric Jarman and Mike Wooten all had two hits for First State. Jarman had a double.

Greg Jones and Anthony Cobb had two hits for H&D.

Bob# Ruth

Wochavia........10

B&Waad..........8

Wachovia scored ei^t runs

in the third to erase a five-run deficit and added a run in the fourth and sixth to defeat Brown & Wood, 10-8, Sunday in a Babe Ruth game.

B&W took a 54) lead in the first, but Wachovia came back with eight runs in the third to take a lead it never lost.

The inning was keyed by six walks and a triple by Tom Moore.

Wachovia upped its lead Jo 10-5 with a run in the fpurth and sixth before B&W scored three nms in the seventh.

Brian Bridges had two hts for B&W. No one else had more than (me hit.

Planters Bank...... 8 ^

Famaus Subs. .3

Plahters Bank road a four-run first-inning to an 8-3 victory over Famous Subs Sunday in a Babe Ruth game.

Monty Atkinsons double, Tryone Jones single apd three walks keyed the four run first.

Famous Subs countered with two nms in the bottom of the inning but could get no closer as Planters scored two runs in the third and a run in the fifth

told sixth.

Famous Subs scored its final run in the sixth.

Jones was the only player with more thap one hit.

THATS EXCITED

HOUSTON (AP) - Defensive end Keith Baldwin of Texas A & M, at his home here, got so excited when he was named by the Cleveland Browns on the sectmd round of the NFL draft April 27, he yanked the phone out of the wall while being interviewed.

I was sort of surprised to go in such a high round, Baldwin said later.

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U.S. Charges Kremlin Hypocrisy In Nuclear Field

By UWRENCE L KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (^) - By accusing Moscow of hypocrisy, the United States is striving to blunt the public relations impact of the Soviet Unions promise never to use nuclear weapons first.

The accusation was made Saturday in New York by

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. immediately after be emerged from two days of intensive talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Gromyko had delivered the no first use promise earlier in the week before the United Nations General Assembly session on disarmament. Haig told r^rters Saturday that even as Gromyko was delivering that speech on June 15, the

State Keeping Tabs On Young Automobile Accident Victims

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The state Division of Motor Vehicles is testing the effects of a new state law by keeping statistics on children under 4 involved in car accidents.

The law requires children under age I to be protected in a crash-tested child-safety seat but permits those aged 1-2 to be restrained with only a seat belt. It does not require restraints when a childs personal needs such as diapering or nursing are being attended to or when all seat positions equipped with restraints are occupied.

For the first two years, violators will receive only a warning' tidlbt. After that, court costs with a fine up to $10 can be levied, but no drivers license points assessed.

Macclesfield Man Killed

A 21-year old Rt. I Macclesfield man, Ricky Saunders Bullock, died early Sunday morning in an automobile accident near ^Falkland.

- State Highway Patrol Of-Ifice R.G. Pierce investigated Ihe accident, with his report ^showing that Bullocks car struck the left side of the Vidge and then overturned Info the creek below. Bullocks body was found at 8 a!m. Sunday. The accident report states the accident probably took place about 2 a.m. Sunday morning.

Bullock was. traveling alone at the time of the accident.

The penalties for violators came under attack when the General Assembly debated the law last year, Coilncil said. ,

The argument is that the state shouldnt be telling a family how to raise its children, he said. The other thing is, we dont want to be making criminals out of mothers and fathers who are transporting their children. The Governors Highway Safety Program is helping agencies and organizations renting and lending car-safety seats.

Under the program, about $270,000 in federal funds will be spent this year on mat-ching child-restraint purchases along with education and information. The program fully underwrites safety seats for wards of the state such as foster children.

Already there are loan programs in more than 80 of the 100 North Carolina coun-

Hikers Enjoy Tqwing Path ^

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -The towpath along the Dela-ware-Raritan Canal makes an excellent hiking path for walkers.

Every spring, the Sierra Club organizes a 30-mile hike from New B unswick to Princeton, which takes 10 to 11 hours to complete.

Eight people this year finished of the 12 who started.

ties. Officials hope to have one in every county by 1983, said Jim Taylor, assistant director of the governors program.

Infant seats can be purchased for $25-$35. Convertible models, which can be used from birth to about 4 years, are about $40-$70, Council said.

The Juvenilfe Products Manufacturers Association Inc. has challenged in federal court the section of the law requiring state approval of child-safety restraints.

A preliminary injunction has been issued against enforcement of the state-approval requirement, but the law itself still takes effect Julyl.

Winterville Arrest Made

WINTERVILLE - A Greenville man . has been arrested and placed in Pitt County jail and charged with felony possession of marijuana and attempting to sell and deliver non-tax-paid liquor, according to Ed Cox, chief of police in Winterville.

William J. Atkins of South Pitt Street, Greenville, was charged with two counts of felony possession of marijuana and one count of attempted sale and delivery of non-tax-paid liquor, reported Cox.

Atkins was placed under $5,200 bond in Pitt County jail, said Cox, and a 1977 van and $200 cash was confiscated at the time of the arrest.

The experiment started in February, although the Child Passenger Safety Law requiring parents to secure children under 2 in approved safety restraints of family-purpose vehicles wont take effect until Julyl.

Martha Knight, an employee of the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles, is tracking North Carolina collisions involving children.

I wish you could see the pictures of these cars, she said. Its a wonder these kids have even come out alive at all.

The new law, which expires June 30, 1985 unless extended, isnt as strong as some safety advocates wanted, but proponents welcome it as a step in the right direction.

Im very happy to get what'we got, said Forrest Council, deputy director of the UNC Highway Safety Research Center in Chapel Hill. The center, the medical establishment, the Governors Highway Safety Program and the highway patrol - who are so much behind it - all view this law as an educational tool.

Soviet Union was conducting an unprecedented burst of missile firings and tests, including the first known test of a weapon intended to destroy satellites in space.

The Soviet strategic activities, according to Haig, included the anti-satellite test, two launches of intercontinental missiles, one launch of an SS-20 medium range missile, the firing of the sea-launched ballistic missile and two intercepts of incoming missiles by the Soviet anti-ballistic missile system.

Such activity belies by specific action the words put forward to the world audience here in New York this week, Haig said.

Haigs attack on the sincerity of Soviet arms control proposals comes at a time when the United States is clearly worried about the impact of those proposals on public opinion in Europe.

Some U.S. officials also were concerned that Reagans speech before the United Nations last Thursday, in which he outlined previous U.S. arms control proposals in the strategic and conventional fields, had drawn only polite and lukewarm response.

The Gromyko speech was of special concern to the United States because of the international character of the audience before which it was delivered and the fear in high U.S. circles that a Soviet promise not to be the first to use nuclear weapons has an especially seductive and misleading appeal.

Haig called the proposal "cosmetic.

It is the U.S. position that the Soviet Union has an overwhelming edge in conventional military might in Europe and that a similiar no first use pledge by the United States would merely issue a license for what Haig calls conventional aggression in Europe.

Our position on this proposal remains clear, Haig said. "The United States stands for the non-use of force of any form except in legitimate self-defense,

The United States, together with its allies, intends to deter all war, conventional or nuclear, Haig said. And he quoted from Reagans arms control speech last Nov. 18 in which the chief executive said that no NATO weapons, conventional or nuclear, will ever be used in Europe except in defense against attack.

Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, in an interview on ABCs This Week With David Brinkley program Sunday, called last weeks tests an "unprecedented display of Soviet military strength. Weinberger said the purpose of the tests might be to send out a signal... that no matter what they say, they still have this growing and immense arsenal of strength that underlines all our points... that there Is no way we can maintain a credible deterrence without modernizing our forces.

Haig called on the Soviets to negotiate seriously at the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks opening June 29 on reducing medium-range missiles aimed at Western Europe, and he called for "reinvigorated negotiations on reducing conventional forces in Eastern and Western Europe to equal levels.

Now is the time to get on with serious negotiations devoid of public posturing. Haig said And he said Reagans desire to put U.S.-Soviet relations on a stable and constructive basis cannot be achieved without Soviet willingness to conduct its affairs with responsibility and restraint.

It is clearly, squarely up to the Soviets to determine what sort of relationsihip'theywant to have with the United States. Haig said.

Child Killed In Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - Eric Wade Reardon, four years old, died in accident at three oclock Sunday afternoon in Williamston. According to the Williamston police report, the young boy rode a bicycle from a- yard into the street directly in front of a passing truck. No charges are being filed against the driver of the truck.

Eric, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reardon, was pronounced dead oh arrival at Martin General Hospital.

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Jurors Back For 4th Day

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Jurors in John W. Hinckley Jr.s trial today returned for a fourth day of deliberations to the same wood-paneled courtroom where they heard weeks of conflicting testimony on the presidential assailant's sanity.

* Court personnel said that if there was no verdict by dinner time, the jurors would take a break and then continue their deliterations tonight.

Lee Ann Flynn, administrative assistant for the federal' court, told reporters the jury began deliberating at 8:30 a.m. EDT. Not long after, attorneys were summoned to the chambers of U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker and told the jury had sent out a note.

Miss Flynn said Parker is not disclosing anything about the note.

The jurors were discussing whether the 27-year-old defendant was insane when he shot President Reagan and three other men outside a Washington hotel on March 30,1981, Hinckley has acknowledged shooting the men. but has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity.

The jury of seven women and five men deliberated nearly five hours Sunday before Parker let them adjourn shortly after 3 p.m. to have a Fathers Day dinner. The jury, which got the case Friday, had deliberated a total of 16 hours through Sunday,

Since Thursday, the jurors have been isolated in a motel in nearby Alexandria, Va., to prevent any outside contact or unauthorized discussion of the case while they are trying to reach a verdict.

But Parker allowed the jurors to have dinner Sunday night with immediate family members, or an acquaintance, for not more than I'l. hours at a restaurant chosen by U.S. Marshal J. Jerome Bullock. ' .

Deputy marshals were instructed to listen in on conversations to prevent discussion of the Hinckley case.

The Sunday session brou^t scores of reporters to the gray, stone federal courthouse that is normally deserted on weekends.

Four of the jurors went to Protestant services before they were driven to the courthouse with the others in mid-morning.

Because of the short day, they ate sandwiches and potato salad in the courtroom. They did not send out any notes, the only way they can communicate with Parker.

Hincldeys parents, who regularly visit their son in his basement cell seven floors below the courtroom, were not seen at the courthouse during the day Sunday.

Hinckley is charg^ in 13 felony counts with attempting to assassinate the president and with assault with intent to kill Reagan. Press Secretary James Brady, Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy and policeman Thomas Delahanty.

That includes eight lesser charges, including the carrying of a pistol without a license.

Should Hinckley be found innocent by reason of insanity, he would be committed automatically for a mental examination at St. Elizabeths Hospital, a federal institution in Washington. He would be released only if he could prove to Parker within 30 days that he no longer is dangerous to himself or others.

Should Hinckley be convicted and receive life sentences on ail five major charges, there are several possibilities for computing his minimum time in prison.

If the sentences are concurrent - that is, served together - Hinckley could receive a parole hearing after either 10 or 13 years. It all depends on whether parole authorities follow federal or local procedures.

However, if Hinckley were told to serve the life terms consecutively, he could spend the rest of his life locked up.

FINISHING TOUCHES A Rockwell International employee puts the finishing touches on the Challenger,

..^11__t._ lA- i._____A

Americas next shuttle ^acecraft that will make its debut next week during ceremonies at Rockwells Palmdale, Calif.

facility. The newest qiacecraft will be towed overiaad to Edwards Air Force Base oa July 1, and will remain thore through the iqxnming STS-4 missicm. The Challengers first flight is planned for eariy 1983. (AP Lasenmoto)

Timing Of Session Before N.C. Election Cited On Utility Vote

rates costs of financing construction of new power plants before they go into service.

If we didnt have a primary coming up we would have a fuel clause much more to our liking, said Hicks.

By WILLLIAMM. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Theres an election fever around this place, says one lobbyist whos mighty disappointed in results of the General Assembly session thats wrapping up this week, I attribute this to the election, adds John Hicks, vice president and lobbyist

for Duke Power Co. I am absolutely certain of that. While legislators may not agree.^with that characterization, at least iii public, few would argue that the unusual timing of the legislature - meeting up to a week before the June 29 primary - has colored the session and some of its actions.

Hicks and other utility company lobbyists blame preoccupation with the upcoming election, combined with a building frustration by consumers about high electric bills, with the utilities' stunning defeat last week. Lawmakers enacted a tough new law limiting rate increases for increased fuel costs, and added a surprise

amendment likely to have even broader implications.

While the utility lobbyists were opposing the fuel clause change proposed by Gov. Jim Hunt, the House tacked on an amendment giving the Utilities Commission discretion to limit rate charges known as Construction Work in Progress. CWIP allows companies to add to their

Prison Tension, Riots Resulted In 2 Deaths

I know doggone well the CWIP provision would have been put in...were it not for the election two weeks away, he added. The amendment became much bigger than the bill.

Even Gov. Jim Hunt, who had feared the addition of the CWIP limitation to his fuel-clause bill would jeopardize it, agrees that the story might have been different had the election been earlier.

I think that bill might have passed even in a regu-

To Raise Fish

lar session, with plenty of )n, he said.

At Power Plant

By The Associated Press

Racial tensions triggered weekend riots that left one inmate dead and more than 100 injured at Folsom and San Quentin prisons in California, authorities said, and an inmate was stabbed to death in a Georgia prison.

One Mexican-American inmate was killed and six black prisoners were injured Sunday at Folsom, east of Sacramento, in what spokesman Gil Miller called a violent racial confrontation. Six other inmates were injured at Folsom the previous day.

At San Quentin, located on the east side of San Francisco Bay, three guards and 100 inmates were hurt Saturday in a clash that officials called the prisons worst in years. Inmates remained locked in their cells today.

Miller said the riot at Folsom erupted when 10 to 12 Hispanics armed with prison-made knives attacked about an equal number of blacks in the main yard. About 600 prisoners were in the yard at the time.

Some of the blacks also had knives, which leads us to believe that they anticipated that something was going to occur, he said.

The dead prisoner was identified as Ignacio Mendoza, 30, serving a life term for first-degree murder in Los Angeles County.

Four of the six injured were taken to the University of California Medical Center in Sacramento, where were all were listed in fair and stable condition with knife wounds. Five guards received minor injuries breaking up Sundays fight.

On Saturday, Miller said, about 13 blacks attacked seven Hispanics in Folsoms maximum security unit. Two Hispanics were stabbed with a 5'i-inch knife made from a kitchen implement.

At San Quentin, officials said had been aware of mounting racial tensions for a couple of weeks and called in extra staff to prevent widespread rioting.

The fighting broke out between a group of blacks and a group of whites and Hispanics, prison spokesman Anthony Newland said. Guards firing birdshot ended the riot within 20 minutes, he said.

We dont know how many were actually involved in the fighting, but there were about 1,500 in the area at the time, he said. The max-imum-security prison has about 3,400 of the states most dangerous inmates.

Two San Quentin inmates remained hospitalized Sunday, one with a stab wound in the back and the other with a birdshot wound in the eye. Two guards also were treated for minor birdshot wounds, and one was injured when inmates pushed a door against his shoulder.

Newland said inmates would remain locked in their cells until a weapons search is completed, which could take a week.

In Reidsville, Ga., the state Bureau of Investigation was asked to investigate the fatal stabbing of a Georgia State Prison inmate, and law agencies across the state were asked to search for an escapee from the max-imum-security facility.

Willie Joe Hicks, 32, of

Roberta, died of multiple stab wounds around 8 p.m. Sunday, said prison spokeswoman Sara Englade.

We do not at this time have a motive for it, nor do we have any suspects. We did a complete shakedown and turned up a number of weapons, Mrs. Englade said.

Hicks had been serving a 20-year sentence for burglary.

About 45 minutes after Hicks was stabbed, authorities in another building discovered that Weyman L. Mann, 34, was missing, Mrs. Englade said

There was no indication the escape and stabbing were related.

BALTIMORE (AP) -Baltimore Gas & Electric Cb. is planning to raise a million striped bass in tanks of warm water from a power plant in hopes of giving the fish a growth spurt in fall and spring.

The company is going to buy fertilized fish eggs and put them in water that has been used to cool steam from turbines at a generating plant in suburban Baltimore.

The water 15 degrees warmer than normal - may double the fishs growth rate, said John N. Kraeuter, a marine biologist who will supervise the operation. Theyll see May in March, so to speak, he said, and will reach adulthood in 12 to 16 months.

time and so on But I can tell you this - it would not have passed as quickly. There would have been a lot more roadblocks

and there would have been a lot fewer people who were on record in favor of it.

The passage of the CWIP limitation, which utility executives blame for causing the stock of Duke and Carolina Power & Light to fall, was particuarly surprising because of its history.

The CWIP charges were allowed by the General Assembly in 1977. At the time, some legislators said Hunt stood aside and didnt fight the CWIPs passage in order to win his proposal, establishment of the public staff of the Utilities Commission.

Hunt denied that, and later said he supported repeal of CWIP charges. But repeal efforts mounted by consumer

Florida Prone

To Lightning

WASHINGTON (AP) -Florida recorded the highest number of residents killed or injured by lightning over a 20-year period, while Alaska and Hawaii reported none, a federal study shows.

A study of li^tning by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration record a total of 2,210 deaths and 5,142 injuries attributed to the violent electrical discharges between 1959 and 1979.

Florida topped other states in both categories, with 223

fatalities and 566 injuries, while the two newest states recorded no injuries or deaths.

During the 20 years under study there were 19 incidents of three or more deaths being caused by a single bolt and 106 cases of six or more injuries associated with a single incident.

Second in the iightning fatality list was North Carolina with 113 deaths over the term of the study, followed by Texas, 111,Maryland, 98, and Pennsylvania, 89.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K1756-2355)I.

(

advocates failed in 1979 and again last year.

One who had been trying to repeal it was Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, a young lawyer who demonstrated legislative savvy when the fuel clause bill hit the floor.

He had been holding an amendment since last year that would drop the automatic provisions of CWIP and leave it up to the commission to decide how much of the capital costs could be passed along to ratepayers.

Had the utility companies not been trying to weaken the fuel clause bill with amendments, Wright said, he might not have put forward his amendment on the House floor.

That had a lot to do with my strategy, Wright said. When I realized they were going to try to amend (the) fuel clause...! decided well, heck, why not.

The utility lobbyists frankly admit they hadnt seen it coming. But many House members, some staring at primary elections, didnt want to be recorded as against what was regarded as a consumers amendment.

The House roUcall vote was interesting. R^ublicans voted in a bloc for Wrights amendment. Some leading consumer advocates including Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, the fuel-clause bills i^nsor - voted no for fear of jeopardizing the entire bill in the Senate. But it passed.

Pressure then built in the Senate, where utility companies and big business in general usually find a more sympathetic ear. And the result was similar the amendment and bill passed easily.

I went to Richard afterward and said, Ive got to congratulate you, said Hicks. It was the slickekt piece of legislative work Ive

seen in 25 years.

There were factors other than the election. Some say an anti-utility mood had been building because of recent rate increases. And recent, reports of high salary-in--creases given to CP&L exec- utives generated a lot of mail to legislators.

Everybody was conscious about their voting record, said Robert H. Gage, a Morganton. attorney who represents clients of Legal Services of N.C., and who lobbied for the amendment.

I think legislators generally regard the puUic as-having a short memory, and that may be true, he a'ded. But however short the: memory of the public, its at least two weeks long.

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Woman To Be

The DaUy ReOector^GreenvUle, NC-Monday, June 21, l2-23

Tobacco-Buyer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Sherry Vause is stepping into a field previously dominated by men.

Ms. Vause, the first female leaf buying trainee in the 107-year history of Winston-Salem-based R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., spends most of her time on the road. She visits flue-cured leaf warehouses in the Southeast in the summer and tours burley tobacco warehouses of Kentucky in winter.

Ive had the same career

Zoo Is Like

Real Jungle

VISIT PORT STANLEY - Britains Prince Andrew (right), second son of ()ueen Elizabeth II, and Royal Navy sub-lieutenant helicc^ter pilot, walks with fellow crewman Sub Lieutenant Ian McAllister in Pori Stanley during a visit to the Falklands capital following the Argentine surrender. Prince Andrew flew off HMS Invincible during the conflict that preceded the surrender. (AP Laserphoto)

Shuttle To Get

'Secret Cargo'

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The Air Force wont have the only top-secret cargo on Sundays fourth test mission of the ^ace shuttle Columbia.

Jbhnson & Johnson, the makers of bandages and pharmaceuticals, is almost as tight-lipped as the Pentagon about the experiment it will send into orbit aboard the reusable spacecraft.

This industry is com->etftive, Johnson & Johnson ipokesman Jim Merry said in an interview publishd today by the Cocoa TODAY newspaper.

Johnson & Johnson will send along a suitcase-sized container of organic compounds that will most likely be used for making ultra-pure medicines in the gravity-free environment of the shuttle, he said.

It is one of seven commercial, government and student experiments that will be aboard when astronauts Thomas Mattingly and Henry Hartsfield pilot the spacecraft on its final test mission. The shuttle is scheduled for liftoff at 11 a.m. EDT Sunday, with the 87-hour countdown beginning Tuesday night.

The Columbia is scheduled to land at Edwards Air Force Base in California after its

sponsible for the natural stirring that occurs when a substance is heated, and limits the concentration of pure substance produced when different types of cells are separated from long-chain organic molecules.

But the company wont tell which organic substances will be aboard. Cosmetics is not a likely candidate, said Merry. Were talking about serious medicines.

The Air Force experiment will be shielded from television cameras that send pictures of the shuttle flight back to Earth.

Any kind of indication that would potentially identify the cargo is considered sensitive, said Air Force spokeswoman Capt. Peg Bowman. Even *if the pictures are hazy we dont want to give any indication as to its size or shape.

Air Force officials have said the cargo wont be placed in orbit, but will be carried back to Earth.

SEATTLE (AP) - Its a real jungle out there at the Woodland Park Zoo, says director David Hancocks, who finds the animals are keeping the keepers on their toes.

The elephants, for example, get bored with their toys - such as tree trunks and old tires - and toss them in a moat around their pen. The pachyderms also need long, leisurely walks around the zoo to get some exercise.

In the normally quiet reptile house, the marginated tortoise has learned to stand and bang his shell on the window of his cage until he is let out for exercise.

And the tapir, a homely piglike animal, has been depressing visitors by moping around for months since his mate died. You cant imagine how lonely a tapir can look, Hancocks said, noting that a new wife has been ordered from Chester, England.

Some potential problems stem from extensive chants to make the animals habitat more natural, said Hancocks.

For instance, zoo officials plan to introduce a family of turtles into a savannah habitat now populated by patas monkeys.

And its feared the monkeys will take to rolling the turtles down a hill into the pool, just for fun.

dreams as other women, said Ms. Vause, 25, of Lake Viewj S.C. First, I wanted to be stewardess, and then I attended a school of fashion merchandising. Ive held positions as a secretary, hostess, a retail saleswoman and others. But none has the appeal of the tobacco business.

However, Ms. Vause, a farmers daughter, is no stranger to tobacco. She says her earliest recollections are of watching and later helping neighbors put harvested leaf in curing bams.

But I never went to a tobacco sale with my father, and I really didnt get involved in the business until after hi^ school, she said.

Training for a job held only by a few hundred men has made Ms. Vause tee target of some good-natured kidding, especially from veteran buyers, she said.

They really are a great bunch of people, she said. Id have to say tee guys I work with are sometimes protective of me, but not too much so. Its just enou^. I feel like I have a lot of uncles.

During tee burley leaf sales period last year in Lexington, Ky., she learned the payment system for purchased tobacco. The coming of spring took her to Maryland where she kept books. Shell do tee same thing this summer in North Carolina when tee flue-cured tobacco markets open.

Shell continue her apprenticeship for several years until Reynolds considers her qualified to attend auctions and buy tobacco on behalf of the company.

Im learning constantly, and every day I become more confident, Ms. Vause said. I know Ill be able to do the job when tee time comes.

Insects 'Skip'

Metamorphosis

Bill Passes

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Less advanced insects, such as silverfish and springtails, develop without undergoing metamorphosis.

The Tobacco Bill has passed tee U.S. House of Representatives by a voice vote and is headed for the Senate, the office of Congressman Walter B. Jones reported to-The Daily Jle-flector early this afternoon.

There is almost no change in their body structure after hatching from e^, except an increase in size, according to entomologists at Spectrum Home & Garden Products, a maker of lawn and garden insecticides.

seven-day mission.

The Johnson & Johnson experiment is designed to separate biolo^cal materials with an electrical current in the absence of gravity. Merry said. Gravity is re-

Fight Losing

Video Games

: MARSHFIELD, Mass. (^) Owners of com-ipercial video games, upset at the prospect of losing nevenue from thousands of quarters, are working to ^t down a new bylaw that bans the pq)ular games.

Its a matter of tiTing to slay in business, said Louis Snyder, owner of the Marshfield Sports Center Iwwling alley, which has had tee games for seven years. OWe need that income, he slaid.

: A machine in a good loca-Qoj^an gross aii estimated l9oayear.

\ The pnriiferation of these games in town has created 9 honky-tonk atmosphere, ^ys Tom Jackson, chairman df the towns vandalism qommittee, who proposed the b^law. .w

Snyder said he is organiz-ihg a business grotg) in this tbwn of 6,700 residents southeast of Boston to try to overturn tee bylaw.

..The bylaw makes ownership of a video game for commercial purposes a crime, subject to a $200 fine. The law also applies to pinball games, but exempts home video games, coinoperated juke boxes, pool or billiard tables, bowling and athletic training devices.

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THE NEW ARRIVAL - Bom Friday, a killer whale calf swims alon^ide its mother at Marineland in Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif. The yet unnamed calf weighs 400 pounds and is 8 feet in length; the mother. Corky, weighs 8,000 pounds and the

father, Orky, weighs 14,000. Orky and Corky are the worlds only pair of breeding killer whales in captivity and have produced three previous offspring none of which survived. (APLaerphoto)

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Vv,

The Forecast For

Tuesday. June 22 Low Tempefatures

Rain^ Snow SiMNMrsHI Flurries

ERA Outlook Is Dim In Florida

ByMAHBOKOR Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - The Eq^ Rights Amendment, which needs approval by three more states in the next nine days to become part of the U.S. Constitution, is going back before the Florida Legislature, but its prospects are dim.

A headcount of legislators published by The Florida Times-Union of Jacksonville

on the eve of todays special legislative session showed the embattled amoidment losing 22-17 in the Senate -where it has already been defeated four times with one lawmaker undecided.

In the House, 60 members said the opposed the amendment, 57 members supported it and three said they were undecided.

ERA supporters planned to converge on the Capitol for t0247 sag and extra security

Fronts; ()ol< I

W.imi

( )< I liiib'd

St.ilHHi.iiy

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts showers for Tuesday in Texas and western New Mexico, the central Rockies and southern Florida. Cool

weather is predicted from the Great Lakes to New England. Most of the country will be warm. (AP Laserphoto Map)

A Second Satellite TV News Channel

By The Associated Press Summer arrived today, but the weather forecast calls for more of the wet weather that plagued North Carolina the later part of spring.

Partly cloudy will be the rule today along with the chance of some thunderstorms developing in the afternoon heating. Afternoon temperatures will be mostly in the mid and upper 80s with some 70s in the northern mountains.

Another cold front will move southeast toward the Appalachians by this evening then slowly southeast across much of the state during tonight. This will enhance the prospects of some lingering

Postal Service Making Money

WASHINUTON (AP) -Postage rates could remain stable through 1983 because the Postal Service is making more money than expected, officials say.

The service on Sunday reported a $634 million sur-^ plus, an increase of almost $200 million since last March.

Spokesman D. Jamison Cain said a high volume of mail and lower cost-of-living increases to employees because of the decline in inflation contributed to the increase in the surplus, which is up from $436 million last March. The service had originally expected a $120 million surplus for the fiscal year that began last Oct. 1.

showers and thunderstorms around the state tonight.

The front will stall east-west close to the North Carolina-South Carolina border on Tuesday. The nearness of the front will also keep the better chance of thunderstorms over the south and east portions of North Carolina on Tuesday,

The weak cold front, that pushed eastward to the coast late yesterday, provided much of the state with fairly pleasant weather. A few light showers moved through central and northeast North Carolina early Sunday morning but these were^ fairly brief.

By late afternoon, a few widely scattered showers and thunderstorms developed over the south coastal region. Cherry Point was the only regular reporting point to have measureable rainfall and that was a mere one one hundreth of an inch.

Overnight, the front dissipated, but a weak area of low pressure developed back inland across the Carolinas. An isolated thunderstorm or two was noted over the northern foothills shortly after midnight then moved into south-central Virginia.

Another cluster of thun- , derstorms moved out of the midlands of South Carolina and diminished over southeast North Carolina before daybreak this morning. Otherwise, around the state, the sky ranged from clear to partly cloudy.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

Early n^oming temperatures cooled into the 50s across the mountains and ranged in the 60s over the Piedmont to the low 70s over the southeast.

The maximum temperatures on Sunday ranged from the upper 70s over the north coast to the 80s over the south portion of the state. The warmest reported value was the 90 at Jacksonville.

Young loners' Are Susceptible

CHICAGO (AP) - First-grade boys who are loners and combine non-participation in classroom life with hostility to other children are more likely to use drugs, alcohol or tobacco by the time they reach adolescence, a study indicates.

University of Chicago researchers said the study, which involved more than 1,200 youngsters, showed that first-grade boys who are merely aggressive have the next highest risk, followed by those who are only shy.

The same factors do not seem to apply to girls, whom the researchers found to be more influenced by peer pressure during adolescence.

By the time they reach adolescence, 45 percent of boys classified as both shy and aggressive smoked marijuana, 60 percent were heavy cigarette smokers, 18 percent drank hard liquor and 60 percent drank beer or wine.

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) - The president of the nations second cable television network to offer all news, around the clock, says the new venture may not be the last.

Ive said all along that we feel there is room for (two) services, said S. William Scott, president of Satellite News Channels. ... Who knows, there may be more.

The new service, scheduled to begin operating today, begins with 2.6 million subscribers, and hopes to have at least 7.5 million by the end of next year.

Ricked to throw a switch at 11 a.m., activating the Stamford-based network, was 86-year-old Leo Rosenberg. He broadcast the results of the 1920 Harding-Cox presidential election over KDKA in Pittsburgh, the countrys first commercial radio station.

Group W Satellite Communications and ABC Video Enterprises, partners in the joint venture, have enlisted 23 commercial TV stations as regional correspondents for the cable-only service.

Conceived 10 months ago, SNC invites comparisons with the pioneer in the field, Atlanta-based Cable News Network. But while CNN officials see the Stamford service as direct competition, SNC brass soft-pedal, the comparison.

SNC will offer a revised world newscast every 18 minutes, plus four regional newscasts. Its slogan is: Give us 18 minites. Well give you the world.

It will rarely break the format for extended coverage of a single event. CNN, in contrast, offers cable subscribers a mix of hard

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news, interviews, features and commentary.

The Stamford operations second service, SNC II, is scheduled to begin service after Jan. 1, providing in-depth and analytical coverage of major stories, and well as feature news and commentary.

Hoping to blunt the anticipated thrust of SNC I, Turner began a headline-style service CNN2 in January. But Scott said the two cable networks are not necessarily headed for win-ner-take-all competition. . ,

Plastics Reduce Autos' Weight

NORTH KINGSVILLE, Ohio (AP) - By lising a fiberglass reinforced plastic, Detroit automobiles can realize a weight saving of 33 percent in parts that use the material.

One component manufac-turer of doors for automobiles says parts can now be made .080

nch thick, compared with the previous standard of .120 inch.

The products made by Premix here combine a rubber elastomer with the plastic to increase the impact strength by 20 percent.

was ordered. About 10,000 people were expected to descend (Ml the usually sleepy college town.

The opoiing day of a regular sessioif is always hectic," said House Sergeant-at-Arms Wayne Westmark. Im multiplying that 10 to 20 times. Weve never had to contend with anything like this before.

Legislative officials added squads of state security officers, and plainclothes officers from the Leon Cwmty Sheriffs Department and the Tallahassee Police Department were called into duty. Extra doorkeepers were hired outside the House and Senate galleries.

Senate President W.D. Childers said lawmakers wanted to avoid at all cost a disruption of the legislative session, such as occurred last week in Illinois, where the House chamber was invaded by pro-ERA demonstrators.

The amendment, which would ban discrimination on the basis of sex. needs ratifi

cation fnmt 38 Mates by June 30 to becmne part (rf the Constitution. Thirty-five states have ratified it so far, but five have rescinded their ^roval, although their actions are imder review by the U.S. Supreme Court.

The amendment was approved in the Florida House in 1975 and 1979, and defeated in 1973. The Senate has rejected it four times, most rectly in 1979.

A poll by Louis Harris of' New York showed Florida residents support the amendment by a margin of 57 percent to 37 percoit.

There are no more reasonable grounds for o^msing it, said Judy GMdsmith, vice president of the Natkinai Organization for Women.

Legislative leaders expressed hope the measure would be dealt with quickly, so they can work on several other measures for which Gov. Bob Graham summoned them into session, including bills to broadoi police search-and-seizure powers and ease the cost of

malpractice insurance for the states doctors.

Meanwhile, about 300 people, mostly men, gathered Sunday at a Fathers Day rally in Boston to support the amnidment.

The point is to show what men stand to gain through passage of ERA and not what they lose, said (N-ganizer Fred Hayward of the National Congress fw Men.

In Sprin^ld, DI., one of seven women who have been on a hunger strike for nearly five weeks said Sunday that the fasters are feeling pro-' gressively worse," but their M>irits remain hi^.

Sister Maureen Fiedler, a Roman Catludic nun from Washington, D.C., also said the women are being sus tained by hundreds of letters from well-wishers around the nation. Some hate mail also was received, she said.

Another faster, Mary Ann Beall of Falls Church, Va., w^ reported in good condi-ti()n Sunday after being hospitalized last week with a collapsed lung.

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ONIME291H

...Because Greenville City Schools are among the best in the state, we need to continue this l^acy by re-electing Erma Staplefoote Carr to the Greenville City Board of Education.

...She is a professional educator with 38 years of experience in N.C. public schools, a one year tenure on the present Board of Education, and an unsurpassed record of community service.

...Your vote for Erma Staplefoote Carr on Tuesday, June 29th will help to guarantee our children a superior education.

PM For By; ConHDttlM to Erma s. Cir to OrMnvW* City School Board

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Rice Now Reigns Where Cotton Used To Be King

ByfeXLENDEBENPORT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) - Arkansas fanners drilled their flat fields this spring to plant a rice crop that will amoimt to neariy 38 percent of the rice grown in the United States - enough to feed much of the world.

\^Tiere cotton was once king, rice is harvested to fill millions of boxes of Rice Krispies, as well as to supply Middle .Eastern and Oriental countries where rice is the staff of life.

Last years U.S. rice crop filled 185.3 million hundred-pound bags - so much that 62 percent of it was exported. Only Thailand can compete with a handful of American states in rice production.

But the staggering amount of rice is just the problem this year. The oversupply has much of last years rice sitting in grain elevators, unscrid even at prices so low that most farmers have no hope of making a profit, said Rodney Baker with the Arkansas Farm Bureau.

Countries such as South Korea and Indonesia, which used to buy rice months in advance, now are waiting until just a week or two before they need it. Because of favorable crop cmiditions worldwide last year, their own crops have been mostly sufficient. Baker said.

California is second to Arkansas in U.S. rice production and has a better average yield-per-acre than Arkansas. Baker

said this is because California farmers grow hardy medium-grain rice and because they have more predictable weather, easing their battle against insects and disease.

If they irrigiate, they know theyre not ^ing to get a rain as soon as their fields are pumped i^, he said.

The river regions of Texas, Louisiana and Missouri produce the rest of the countrys rice.

Arkansas farmers have been hit doubly hard by the 1981 oversupply because it came on the heels of the 1988 drought. Prices were good in 1980, but there wasnt much rice to sell. Baker said.

When the 1981 rice crop can be sold, the high-quality long-grain rice that Arkansas specializes in is going for $8.44 to ^.88 per hundredweight or about $4 a bushel. The sticky medium-grain rice preferred in the Far East is selling for no more than $8 per hundredweight. Normally, Baker said, the price would be about $11.

We feel weve hit a bottom in the rice market, it should improve from here.

In the meantime, some rice farmers are having to refinance their loans. A few have been driven out of business.

If things dont improve, this time next year were going to lose some more, Baker said. Theyre in a period of trying to survive, theyre not trying to build or increase. They are

PREPARING THE LAND - Tractor with disc harrow prepares field for rice planting near Humnoke, Ark. Seed will be dropped from an

airplane after leveed area is flooded. Thirty-eight percent of the rice grown in this country will be planted by Arkansas farmers. (UPI Photo)

N.CFreshmen Seen Atypically Liberal About Issues Of Women

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A national survey shows that a larger percentage of freshmen at three North Carolina universities favor legalization of abortion and womens equality than most of their counterparts at schools in other parts of the country.

The womens issue questions were part of the survey given annually by the American Council on Education to incoming freshmen at East Cantina, North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Carolina A&T.

Results of the survey showed the percentage of freshmen students at the three schools who favor abortion was above the national average of 53 percent.

At East Carolina University, 68 percent of the freshmen participating in the survey agreed that abortion should be legal, while 66 percent of University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill freshmen agreed, and 65 percent at North Carolina A&T State University freshmen favored legality for abortion.

Nationally, 89 percent of freshmen agreed that women' should have job equality. But at UNC-Chapel HUl, 97 percent felt that way as did 94 percent of ECU freshmen and 90 percent of N.C. A&T freshmen.

The council survey, sponsored also by the University of California at Los Angeles, doesnt provide a complete profile of the typical freshman but school officials say they pay close attention to it,

We use it to get a feel for where our students are, what they are thinking and how they change over time, said Sherry B. Morrision, director of research in the UNC-CH student affairs division.

N.C. State University doesnt participate in ther council on education survey but does take its own survey of incoming freshmen. Duke University participated in the nationwide survey but wouldnt release the results, saying they were for internal use only.

The results help us anticipate student reeds, said Nancy D. Pate, research

assistant in N.C States student affairs planning and research department.

The national survey also showed that 38 percent of ECU freshmen considered themselves reborn Christians, down slightly from 1980. ECU also learned that 39 percent of its freemen favored legalization of marijuana compared with 36 percent nationwide.

At N.C. A&T, 40 percent of the incoming freshmen said marijuana should be legal, whUe at UNC-CH the figure was just under 26 percent.

N.C. States survey said 57 percent of its new freshmen considered themselves middle-of-the-road political thinkers. Twenty-three percent considered themselves conservative; 18 percent, liberal; 1 percent ultraconservative and 1 percent ultra-liberal.

Ten years ago, the survey

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and di^ Wednesday throu^ Friday. High in 80s (70s in mountains); low in 60s with 50s in mountains.

showed that a greater number of N.C. State freshmen - 31 percent -considered themselves liberal while only 15 percent called themselves' conservative. Fifty-two percent were self-proclaimed moderates in 1972 while the percentages of ultraconservatives and ultra-Uberals didnt change.

truly hurting.

What a farmer individually faces, he has to figure what will work best for him, he said.

What may work this year is compliance with Presidt Reagans crop reduction standards, which are required if certain farmers are to qualify for government loans.

Arkansas farmers will reduce their rice crop by about 10 percent this year to 1.4 million acres to qualify for the benefits, hoping at the same time to sell off last years oversupply. Baker said.

It will be the first time rice acreage has dn^ped since 1974 when longstanding marketing quotas were lifted. Arkansas rice acreage over^ has tripled in the eight years since.

Rice has taken over in the Missisippi DelU where cotton once flourished.

The rich farmland was once tlmberland. In the pre-ecology days of the 1800s, land cleared for timber was left bare.

Cotton farmers, finding the land already cleared, tended thriving cotton crops until the turn of the century when the devasUting Mexican boll weevil drove many to rice. The development of synthetic material later in the century nailed the lid on cottons coffin.

Arkansas heavy clay layer, it turned out, was ideal for holding water to keep rice fields flooded. Farmers then learned that soybeans were the perfect crop to rotate with rice - each replenishing the soil for the other. The two rank today as Arkansas largest and most lucrative crops.

Baker said many people seem to believe a rice (arm has Oriental peasants wading in flooded fields, planting rice by hand. In fact, rice farming is so highly mechanized that in some areas, everything but the harvesting is done from the air. -

The preferred method of planting in Arkansas is to use a driller that makes holes in the ground then drops the seed. The leveed fields are later flooded. Two to four inches of water is kept standing in the fields until two weeks before harvest.

In some areas with the right soil conditions, seed can be dropped from an airplane onto an already flooded field. Airplanes are used to fertilize and spread herbicides.

Rice is an expensive crop to produce. It requires special equipment and is energy intensive, particularly in the use of petroleum. Baker said. Energy is needed to keep the fields irrigated, to fuel the tractors and combines and to fly the crop-dusters. Petroleum products are also used in fertilizer and weed killers.

When rice is dried after harvest, energy use again figures heavily in the cost.

'The dried rice can be stored indefinitely until the farmer believes the price is right. At that point, most farmers market through a cooperative.

Israeli Release Canadian

TORONTO (AP) - A Canadian doctor seized by Israel troops a week ago during their lightning invasion bf Lebanon has been released in Tel Aviv, the Foreign Ministry said.

Toronto-born Christopher Paul Giannou, who was working for the Palestine Red Cross, was freed Sunday, the ministry said. He was one of a reported 5,000-6,000 people taken prisoner during the Israeli sweep against Palestinian guerrilla based in Lebanon.

Neither Giannous sister, Mary Janetos, 30, nor his wife Saida, 33, an Algerian working on her PhD in English literature in London, know where he was held.

The sister insisted her brother was a doctor, not a guerrilla or even a Palestine Liberation Organization sympathizer.

Arkansas is the home of the worlds largest rice and soybean cooperative, Riceland Foods in Stuttgart. It has representatives all over the world.

Arkansas fanners lost a prime customer for long-grain rice in the Iranian revolution. But Richard BelL executive vice president of Riceland, said the rice is again being sold to Iran through other countries.

Arkansas congressmen are pushing rice as a commodity for use in the United States Food for Peace program.

UNLOADING RICE A tractor-trailer on a hydraulic lift unloads rice at Riceland Foods in Stuttgart, Ark. the largest rice and soybean cooperative in the world. (UPI Photo)

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Maybe tl best reasMi to vote f(W 'miHa^gwood isnt his nine years experience as Assistant D. A.

Mi^beitsliis desire todo the job

and doit riidit-

Toms a career prosecutor, whos spent a lot of time and work in the shadow of Eli Bloom, learning the nature of the job of District Attorney.

Without any question, hes the more experienced candidate for the sometimes difficult but always important job of District Attorney.

Vote for Thomas D. Haigwood for District Attorney.

Hes got what it takes.

Faid for by the Committee to Elect |

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Interest Rates Defy The Optimism Of President

ByOMrlNULLMANN Afflociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The quickest way to get interest rates down is for Congress to prove that it wUl attempt to reduce government spending in other words, to pass that budget that has already been passed out of the Senate Budget Committee.

So said President Reagan, May 13, 1982. He said it again, just two weeks ago, at the Palace of Versailles.

On March 30, Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan said that if Congress and the White House can come up with a deficit of approximately $90 bUlkm, I think interest rates will come down sharply by September.

As Reagan and Regan saw it, congressional approval of a compromise budget would trigger a rapid drop in interest rates.

But a funny thing has happened on the way to lower-defict agreement. Interest rates are creeping up.

Over the past month, as the House and Senate' moved toward final passage of a plan for reducing the 1983 deficit, financial markets have been raising the price of money they lend for both the long-term and short-term in direct contradiction of administration predictions.

Regans reasoning was that the smaller deficits would reduce the governments borrowing needs, thereby reducing lender fears that the government would drive up the price of loans by absorbing so much of the available credit.

The president repeated his May 13 statement two weeks ago at the economic summit at Versailles, France, where the

United States major trading partners expressed their growing frustration over the damage being caused to their economies by high American interest rates.

The House and Senate have sinced passed separate versions of a budget plan, and House-Senate ne^iators have come up with a compromise outline of ^pending cuts, tax .increases and number manipulations that would chop the projected (teficit from $181 billion to $104 billion. A final vote by the full Congress isexpected this week.

But the banks and other major money lenders have not been impressed and so the administration is singing a different tune.

Last Thursday, as House-Senate negotiators reached agreement on a budget compromise, interest rates went up and the stock market dro[^.

Rates on short4erm Treasury bills have risen nearly a full percentage point since late May to about 12.5 percent, which is where they were In late February. Several banks that had lowered their prime lending rate to 16 percent in late May have since returned to the industry-wide average of 16.5 percent. Last week, average rates on a new issue of two-year Treasury notes jumped to a four-month high of 14.43 percent, up from 13.77 percent in May.

Now, Regan says a bud^t agreement will bring only a modest decline in interest rates by the end of the year.

And the treasury secretary seemed to agree the other day that the deficit may not be to blame for hi^ interest rates. In a newspaper interview, he predicted interest rates would rise in the near future and he put the blame on the Federal

PRISONERS RETURN FROM FALKLANDS - A group of Madryn over the weekend. The soldiers were among the 4,200

townspeople cheer as a. truckload of former Argentine prisoners who were returned from the Falklands aboard the

prisonersH)f-war passes thrtMigh the Argentine city of Puerto British troop transport ship Canberra. (AP Laserphoto)Capital

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Reserves method of controlling the money supply, not fears about the deficit.

What went wrong?

A number of private economists think the administration was wrong to link the current trend of interest rates to a budget that does not go into effect until October, when fiscal 1983 begins. There are a lot of reasons for interest rates staying iq>, but next years deficit is not at the top of these economists lists.

TTiey say interest rates are high because the Federal Resem, the nations central bank, is keeping credit tight to fight inflation; because companies weakened by the recession are borrowing money at an unprecedented clip to stay alive; because a record $100 billion deficit for the current budget year will force the government to borrow an enormous amount of money; and because an expected recovery later this year will bring new loan demands from businesses looking to expand and consumers looking to buy again.

But administration officials also believe the 1983 deficit still is very much oh lenders minds. The problem is that the money people are not convinced Congress will really put its deficit-lowering plan into operation.

If Congress had moved very quickly, 1 think we would have had a more positive reaction than we have now, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said Friday. The delay has led to the feeling in the financial markets that now they want to see the specific spending bills passed so they know the budget is actually put to bed.

Although the pending budget resolution calls for a lower deficit. Congress still must work on legislation that actually would reduce the deficit by raising $20 billion in new taxes and cutting nearly $30 billion from social programs.

Lawmakers already bolted away from proposals to cut Social Security. Raising taxes and cutting other benefits just before the November congressional elections seems as remote to Wall Street realists as cutting Social Security.

There also is concern about the credibility of the budget plan, which uses optimistic assumptions of falling interest rates and counts on ambitious management savings to trim $30 billion from the deficit.

Obviously, it was a mistake and silly to have predicted the markets would react dramatically, said one administration official, who requested that his name not be used. The markets are becoming increasingly aware that passage of a budget resolution doesnt enact anything.

Ties To Taiwan Remain Issue

WASHINGTON (AP) -The issue of U.S. relations with Taiwan will continue to be a significant problem in U.S. relations with China, says Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., who recently returned from a two-week visit to the Peoples Republic of China.

In a report to Vice Presi-dent George Bush about his

trip, the Tennessee Republican said the acuteness of the problem depends on how the United States manages arms sales to Taiwan and how far the Chinese want to take the issue of the treaty that outlines relations between Taiwan and America. The report was made public Sunday.

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Simi Chardonnay.................... 9.50

Paul Masson Chenin Blanc .............2.99

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Paul Masson Johannisberg Riesling..........4.29

Paul Masson Gamay Beaujolais......... 3.79

Paul Masson Riesling.......... 2.79

Paul Masson Cabernet Sauvignon .......4.29

Paul Masson Crackling Chablis..............4.79

Paul Masson Crackling Rose.................4.79

Sebastian! Lt. Country White......... 3.99

Monterrey Vineyards Classic Red............3.25

Monterrey Vineyards Classic White 3.25

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The Olde North Vineyard White ........2.19

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Federico Paternina Banda Azul (Spain) 2.29

Premiat Pinot Noir (Romania)................2.49

Avia Riesiing (Yugoslavia) ..............1.99

Hunter River Valiey (Austraiia) Pinot Chardonnay .. 4.25 Hunter River Valley(Australia) Dry Semillion....... 4.25

Hunter River Vailey (Austrailia) Pinot Noir..........4.25

Ste. Chapelle Vineyards (Idaho) Chenin Blanc 4.99

MeredythVillard Blanc......................2.99

Meredyth Seyval Blanc......................2.99

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Melkmeister Leibf raumllch (stone crock) 3.49

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Broadway Hit For TV Screen

ByFREDROTHENBERG - AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For-tunately, Aint Misbehavin, the best musical from 1978, didnt close completely on Broadway. It sashays to television tonight in a modest triumph of one entertainment medium over the flaws of another

Nell Carter and the rest of the original cast re-create their tribute to the music and comedy of Fats Waller, the composer who brought a blacker version of "swing into the dictionary in the 1930s. The shows Broadway run ended last February after more than 1*500 performances.

Even though Aint Misbehavin is new programming for the slow TV month of June, this isnt a case of NBC burning off another stink bomb from the Fred Silverman era. Its a surprisingly honest replica of the sassy Broadway show, a noble effort and one not easily made.

Except for the annual Tony Award show, musical theater doesnt accommodate easily to TV. Actors on stage create whole performances for live audiences. TV shows are patchwork acting jobs of pasted-up scenes. Reactions arent spontaneous; theyre added later with laugh tracks and phony applause.

Entertainment in the theater doesnt stop for commercials. either. The excitement, electricity and emotion is immediate and involving, with an audience that wants to be there. Television is often a passive experience, with viewers too lazy to change the channel after "Family Feud.

Enter Alvin Cooperman, the executive producer with experience in both TV and the theater. His job was to make Aint Misbehavin come alive on-screen.

Cooperman had done "Romeo and Juliet from Moscows Bolshoi Ballet for CBS in 1977. That time, there were five cameras on platforms between the audience and performers. This time.

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he tried something different.

Last May 12, Cooperman transformed an NBC studio in Hollywood into a night club. He invited 160 real 'people to watch a 2>2-hour show, uninterrupted exc^t for one 30-minute intermission. Five cameras were behind the audience, backstage or on the side, taking long- and medium-range shots.

For Coopermans friends and guests, there were no physical and emotional barriers. They saw the Broadway version, says Cooperman. except for some deleted posterior references and touchihg.

They ivere essential for sparking the performers and

enabling the viewers at home to feel part of the event, he says.

The live audience does lend an extra dimension, but dont expect to enjoy the show the same way Hollywoods opening-ni^ters did. TV cant really bring sounds of Miss Carter drifting over and enveloping you. Nor will you feel as convincingly the performers sweating for your applause.

Still, ^ven the limitations of television, this is quality entertainment.

After the May 12 taping, the seats and tables were removed. For two days, the cast performed the show the way television is' normally produced In short takes. From different angles.

This allowed for close-up

TVLbg

For complot* TV programming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a DaUy Rafloctor.

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7:00 Hulk 8:00 Benjamin

8 30 WKRP 9:00

9 :30 House Calls

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5:30 TBA 6:00 Carolina 8:O0 Morning 8:35 News 9:25 News 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice

11:00 Price is Right 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Young8i 1:30 As the World 2 30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5 :00 Happy Days 5:30 M'A'SH 8:00 9/AliveNews 8:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Pageant 9:00 Movie 11;00 News 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

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WCTI-TV-Ch.12

AAONDAY

7:00 Carter

7 :30 Barney Miller

8 :00 Best of the 8:30 Baseball

11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 Movie 2:13 Early Edition

TUESDAY 8:00 J. Swaggart 8:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Andy 11:00 Love Boat

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

AAONDAY

3:00 Soccer 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 8:00 Dr. Who 8:30 Or. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People 8 :00 Search For 9:00 Performances

TUESDAY 3:00 Soccer 4 :00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 8:00 Dr. Who 8:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Danger 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Solution 11:00 A. Hitchcock, 11:30 Dave Allen

shots, on-stage reactions from the five-member cast and a commercial segue from Miss Carter: Dont go anywhere. Well be ri^it back.

Miss Carter is a real presence here, permitting viewers to see her full-bodied talent after her lame-brained series Gimme a Break made her a physical joke. The best moments toni^t come when Miss Carter joins Andre DeShields, Ken Page, Armelia McQueen and Charlaine Woodard in energetic, feet-stomping ensemble songs, like This Joint Is Jumpin "

You almost forget youre watching TV... Until the commercials come on.

MOVES BASE -Singer-actress Dolly Parton is moving her base of operations out of California and back to Nashville in line with plans to divide her interests between business and songwriting. She describes her decision as part of her second seven-year-plan. ^ (APLaserphoto)

ATHENS, Ohio (AP) -Serious solvers of jigsaw puzzles will be able to match talents this summer in the first National Jigsaw Championships to be held here Aug. 21-22.

The competitions to determine the fastest finishers are being sponsored by the Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center and the Athens Area Chamber of Commerce.

12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2 :00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Blonic Woman 5:30 People's ., 8:00 Action News 8:30 World News 7:00 Carter 7 :30 Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 9 :00 3's Company 9:30 TooClose 10:00 HartfoHart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition

ARRN BEATTY has been voted best foreign producer by Italys film industry, and co-star Diane Keaton was named best foreign actress for her work in Beattys movie Reds. Italian President Sandro Pertini awarded the David di Donatello prizes, the Italian equivalent of Hollywoods Oscars Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

THE RIBBON-CUTTER - Robert Redford holds the scissors for a ribbon-cutting at the new 1.5 mile nature trail at Sundance ski resort in Provo Canyon Utah where Redford lives. The new nature trail was designed by the actor, has markers designating interesting plants , and historical relevance to help people understand nature as well as love it. (AP Laserphoto)

No 'There She Is' For Miss America

Jigsaw Joust Is Set Aug. 21-22

By ROBERT WADE Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Theyll be playing a different tune when the new Miss America walks down the runway this September. The quarter-century reign of the song There She Is has ended.

The song is being dropp^ because composer Bernie Wayne wants too much money for renewal of a 15-year agreement to use it, said the pageants executive director, Albert A. Marks Jr.

Neither Wayne, who said it took about an hour to write the song, nor Marks would say how much money was involved. Marks said the old agreement had paid $17,500 for rights to use the song.

Viewers of Miss America 1983 will hear either Look At Her or Miss America, Youre Beautiful, both already part of the program.

We use Look At Her every year when Miss America comes down the runway, when we open the show, said George Cavalier, the pageant producer. And then, Miss America, Youre Beautiful is only used on Saturday ni^t when the reigning Miss America makes her farewell walk. There She Is has been part of the pageant every year since 1S5, when Bert Parks debuted as emcee.

He was dropped from the pageant two years ago and replaced by Ron Ely, who played Tarzan on television and hosted game shows. This year will feature a new

emcee, Gary Collins, host of the Hour Magazine television show and husband of Miss America 1959, Mary Ann Mobley.

Wayne, contacted Sunday at his Hollywood home, said he would be disappointed if the song was not used this year. He also said he was surprised to hear it already has been bumped.

As far as I know, my attorney in New York was still negotiating with them, Wayne said.

For those who have forgotten, the songs words go as follows;

There she is. Miss America,

There she is, your ideal.

The dreams of a million girls who are more than pretty

May come true in Atlantic City,

Or, they may turn out to

be.

The queen of femininity.

There she is. Miss America,

There she is, your ideal. With so many beauties, she took the town by storm.

With her all-American face and form.

And there she is.

Walking on air she is. Fairest of the fair she is. Miss America.

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Second Goof In Music City Awards Program

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) A second mistake was made in handing out the Music (^ty News Awards on national television two weeks ago, according to the publisher of the country music magazine.

The award for Best Comedy Act of the Year should hav gone to *tbe Statler Brothers instead of the Mandrell Sisters, who were given the trqphy for that category on the awards program June 7, polisher Multimedia Inc. disclosed Sunday.

Multimedia said the error was discovered during an audit of voting records for the annual awards, but said no other mistakes were-turned up.

Last week, it was revealed that the group Alabama had won the Best Album of the Year award rather than the Statlers, who were announced originally as the winner.

' Both errors were the result of a lapse in communications within the office? of Music City News, according to Rhea T. Eskew, pr^ident of Multimedia Newspaper Co., a division of Multimedia. The company owns Music City News and is based in Greenville. <

We are extremely embarrassed that such mistakes were made, Eskew said. This is the first time in the 16 years that Music City News has made the awards that any errors have occurred.

In behalf of Multimedia and particularly the management and staff of Music City News, I apologize to the Statler Brothers, the Mandrell Sisters, Alabama, and to the entire country music industry and fans, said Eskew.

Lee'Rector, editor of Music City News, said that, in order to minimize the danger of disclosure, he orally communicated instructions for

engraving trophies to a staff artist.

It was at this point that the breakdown in communications occurred, Eskew said.

Tlie independent auditing firm used by Music City News first called attratkm to the mistake involving the Statler Brothers and Alabama. Subsequently, it discovered the second error.

Eskew said that, with the coqjeration of the Nashville firm that audited the ballots, Multimedia asked the nationally recognized accounting finn of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell to check the ballots for all categories for the 1982 awards.

This investigation and recount of the ballots showed that no other errors had been made in this years balloting, Eskew said.

He said Multimedia had all awards in previous years investigated and determined no errors had been made before this year.

We have already taken steps to make certain that such instances cannot happen again, said Eskew.

The process by which the awards are made really belongs to the country music

fans everywhere, and we want to make certain those fans and the performers who may win awards in the future have every confidence in the accuracy of the awards.

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CrommiOtd By Ei^me Sheffer

ACROSS ^ IBbcal vessel 4 English novelist t Diffident

12 June bug

13 German city

14 Even score

15 Plays the hand dealt

17 Political org.

18 CantM-'s beloved

19 British sixpence

21 Role for Leslie Howard

24 Hastened

25 - Guevara 2f Seine

28 Endures 31 Great pile 33 Underworld god 35 Rake 31 Icelandic tales

38 Asian coin

48 Actress Merkel

41 SnuiU piece

43 Lariats

45 Lower-leg covering

47 Slave or carpenter

48 Miss Gardner

49 Criteria

54 Oriental coin

55 Shield: archaic

51 Color

57 Young

58 Change

59 Pindaric work DOWN

1 Paid notices 2Decompose

3 Malay isthmus

4 Blush

5 AttemiAed 8 Viper

7 Demise

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

gmn mm annd isoa mm ggs Doaa mm

mm ma aES mm qbd^b

S QOS

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Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

8 Invehe

9 Shows up dearly

18 Secrete 11 Time period 18 Nothing 21 Close by

21 Dull pain

22 Lean-to

23 Acrobats maneuver

27 Juans aunt

29 Food fish

30 Red and Black

32 Gasp 34AUen 37 Brief nap 39 Auxiliary supi^y ship 42 Corolla leaf

44 One-time

45 Days gone by 48 Layer of

the iris 50SkiU

51 Greek letter

52 Flat failure

53 Bishopric

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CRYPTOQUn*

6-21

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-Saturdays Cryptoquip AVID GOLFERS EAGERLY PURSUE IVORY-TINTED PELLETS IN FALL GALES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals S

Ike Cnftequ^p ii a simple substitiitfa dpiier in which each tetter luied stands (or another. H you tUnk that X equals 0, it wiUetpialOthroutfioiitthepuizle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.

e 1962 King FmIikm Syndiute, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

C19S2 TrIbun* Company Syndicate, Inc.

Q.1-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ54 ^AJ82 0J105 Q6 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 Paso 1 ^ 2 0

Pom Pom ?

What action do you take?

A.-If partner has either four spades or a stopper in the enemy suit, your side should have a game. If not, a partial might be the limit of your combined holdings. However, by entering the auction West has offered you another option. Double! This might seem strange without a trump trick, but West is joing to find a most disappointing dummy. When this hand was held during a rubber bridge game, the double would have netted 800 ^ints.

-As South, vulnerable, :you hold:

t^EQ109765 ^4 05KQ107 *The bidding has proceeded: -South West North Esst

:i4 2 0 2 ^ Pom

;2 4 Ptss 31 Pom

-^4 % Pom 5 4 Pms

r Wliot action do you take? A.-The key to this hand is ^your singleton diamond, 'ftirtner must have the aces <(d spades, hearts and clubs to fjustify bis bidding, but he is .worried about two possible ^amond losers. You can set uiis mind to rest about that >itQation. Bid six spades.

^ * -

1413 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

t^AJT ^KQ9763 OAK 4K% tThe bidding has proceeded: :Wmt North East South :14 Pom ! OUe Pom 2 0 Pom ?

.'What do you bid now?

;A.r Despite your powerful ind, dont bid mwe than -tRo hearts. If the bidding is 'Imnest, your partner has nothing, and nine tricks might be beyond you. Since you are vulnerable and com-lieting against two opponents who are in the auction, your takeout double followed by a new suit shows a very ttrong hand. If partner has anything, he can bid again.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

82 <7QJ6 0863 AQ1093 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.-Your hand is worth only one constructive bid, so dont make the mistake of responding two clubs. That will leave you with a problem if partner either raises clubs or rebids his hearts, because you wont be able to show your heart support without overstating your values. By simply bidding two hearts now, you will be admirably placed should partner make any forward-going move.

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

92 964 OKQ9853 852 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South West 1 2 4 Pass PsM

3 PM ?

What do you bid now?

A.-What started out as the pits has developed into a quite reasonable hand. Partner's cue-bid shows an enormous hand opposite what might be a total bust, and you have a good six-card suit. You must advise partner of your working values by jumping to four diamonds. Since your pass limited the

strength of your hand, partner wont expect more from you.

Q.6- Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J1095 9KJ6 0QJ5 4764

PEANUTS

TTw Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Mooday, June 21.1982-29

Queen of Flowers ^

On the first day of summer, many home gardeners turn their thoughts to roses. CaUed the queen of flowers by the Greek poet Saffb, the rose has been a symbol of romance for centuries. But few people realize that it has also been a symbol of secrecy. In 16th century England servants often wore roses behind their ears to signify their talent for keeping secrets. The expression sub rosa means secretly. Its literal translation is under the rose, and it is thought that it got its meaning from the custom of carving a rose over the Catholic confessional. No one knows how the rose came to be a symbol of secrecy. But today, the more than 200 species of roses are admired more for their beauty than their mystery.

DO YOU KNOW - What poet wrote the Une a rose

IS a rose is a rose

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Robert Young played the father in "Father Knows Best."

6-21-82 ' P VEC. Inc. 1982

Moving Target For South Charleston

SOUTH CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - The South Charleston City Council, which earlier this month told ice cream trucks to get out of town by sundown, is taking aim at another moving target-cats.

"My phones been ringing off the hook with ladies complaining that their new flower beds are being destroyed by cats, said Councilman Ray Jackson at first reading of a proposed cat ordinance last week. The only thing in the city code is about noisy cats, so people would have to file civil suits unless we pass these ordinances.

The proposal calls for fines if felines heed the call of nature outside their yards, and also prohibits cats from roaming the city.

It even defines a cat, but some of the lawmakers may

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 <7 Dbie PoM ?

What action do you take?

A.-Although partner almost surely has a four-card spade suit for his takeout double, we feel that a response of one no trump here is preferable to one spade. This accurately describes your balanced hand, strength and stoppers in the opponents suit, whereas a spade response would be more nebulous. Should partner remove one no trump to two of a minor, you can then show your spades.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

be feeling like theyre on a hot tin roof.

"For once I stayed out of a controversy, said Councilman Charles Hagerman. "I kept my mouth shut because my wife has a cat.

Mayor Richie Robb, who noted the city has laws keeping dogs from roaming, said he saw it as a matter of fairness.

"We have to treat dogs and cats alike, he said. No animal discrimination. The second reading of the ordinance is scheduled for July 1, when cat owners can have their say.

Earlier this month, the council passed restrictions on ice cream trucks, charging that the vehicles are a threat to children who run into streets after them. The laws requires vendors to leave South Charleston by sunset, turn off their music when selling ice cream and install flashing warning lights on their trucks.

STRIKE EXTENDED ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Greeces 32,000 bank employees Sunday announced a two-day extension of their strike, now in its fourth week, demanding pay increases of up to 40 percent.

TiMReafanMicsLMch

Coining to

ABRAMS

Oyster Bar

710 N. Greene St. 752-0090

Watch For Our Ad In Sundays Papor.

ALL YOU CAN EAT!

3.29

* Pizza Buffet includes Salad Bar

* Every Sunday, Monday & Tuesday

*5:00-9:00 P.M.

Godfatherls Pizza

GreenvHle Square Shopping Center

756-9600

TMAT'5 RI6T...5ALLV COMES HOME TOPAY FROM BEAN0A6 CAMP'

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All they po there

IS LIE IN THEIR BEANBA6S, UlATCH TV ANP EAT JUNK FOOP... ^

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T/WAHWHAT p JUNSLE NONSEN6E

NOT NONSENSE, 5IR6 AWRK ON ALI 0N GUARDS/ ALL THE JUNOLE KNOWS IT

FRANK & ERNEST

. IF AT THE

, ;: . / TOP OF the- pooo chain, HO^n/ do you EXPLAIN MO^OlT^?

PRIME TIME

E03IK1

iJkL

DSSER

ANPWElLBE RI6HT BACK WITH THE EXCITING C0NCLU6I0K TO T0N16Hf^

FUNKY VINKERBEAN

IWISOWIWDNT NOncEVOURNEUl , 'AiRGunnR; cni2Vf

-jr

3-The Day Reflector. GreenvUle, NC.-Monday. June 21.1^

HOW GOOD IT FEKLS! - Ron. the huge Kodiak bear at the Atlanta Zoo, takes time out on a warm spring afternoon for some back-scratching on the old tree trunk in his enclosure. The Kodiak bear is native to Alaskas Kodiak Island. (APLaserpholo)

Superior Court Report

The following cases were disposed of during the May 24 term of Pill Counly Superior Courl.

VVillurd lx*(> .Afkhn. Koulo l.> Bethel, as.sault. dismi.ssal hy pro seeutor

konald Best. Ayden. hreakitip and entennti 2 counts i, :i years jail susp-nded on payment ot costs, restitution, :iyears protiation .linimie c' Broadie. Houle 1, Bethel, worthless check ' :i countsi, :io days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution Steve .\ Brown, no address, larceny tiy employee, not guilty Michael Lane ('annon, (irifton, credit card Iraud, 24 months jail suspended on payment ot costs, fine,;! years probation I>onnie Hay Cherry, Houte 1. Winterville. 'false imprisonment, assault on female, lit) days jail ,less( Hay Dawson. 1404 Ward St . breaking and enlerinji. :i years jail su.spended on payment of costs, ;i * years protiation

'.lohnnv Lee .May, lllti Clark St . breaking and entering. :i years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, :i vears protiation.

(Ilenn Tracy Minton, Houte 2, Chocowinity, breaking, entering and larceny ci countsi, [xiSsession (It firearm by felon, pos.session of slob'll giMKis, breaking and entering motor vebicle C) countsi. 10 years jail. forgery, 12 counts >. 2 years jail and pay restitutiijji Gene Vincent Oxley. .South Bend, Ind , tireaking and entering i2 countsi. pos.session of stolen property, :f years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution. :i yeiirs probat ion Melvin C iarker, :f01A Azalea Gardens, worthless check i.i countsi. t) months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 2 yeiirs probation; worthless check 110 countsi, li months jail at expiration of previous sentence, suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 2 years probation Dana Darrell Hhillips, iilKi Conley .SI . breaking and entering. :i years jail suspenderl on payment of costs, restitution, :i years probation Willie Frilchard, Lioo Ward St , worthless check i countsi, (>

months jail Billv Grav Hurvis. :I9 Paige Dr . breaking and entering. 2 years jail suspended on payment ot costs, restitution. ;i vears probation.

Hicky Smith. Route I. Wilson, lorgery i2 countsi, 2 years probation suspended on payment of costs, rest It ut ion, :i years probation.

Kddie Dean Stancill. .all) HiMjsevell Ave . breaking and entering. 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 2 vears probation

..limmy Starling, Bennettsville, SC. breaking and entering ci countsi. breaking, entering and larceny Hi countsi, attempted' safecracking, 2 years jail .suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, 2 years probation, William Girard Stevenson, 119 Oakgrove St. exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

kdward .Slox Jr , Bethel, larceny, breaking and entering, dismissed, frivolous prosecution, prosecuting witne.ss pav costs.

David Karl Tripp, Cadillac .St.. possession and sale of heroin, 3 years jail.

Class Reunion

The Greenville High School class of 1957 will hold ils 25lh reunion Aug. 7 al 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. Sponsors say reservations should be made by July 15.

Organizers also say the following persons addresses are needed: Edward (Eddie) Lee.. Cecil Ray Moore, Juanita Paul. Bruce Van Voorhis and Lythe Rex Taylor. Contact Liddie Anderson, 758-4242, or Blanche D. Watson, 756-6395.

doggie bag - Norm McCarthy of Selah, Wash., didnt want to take a chance on leaving his newly acquired boxer puppy alone in the car while his son went on some carnival rides, so the pup went along for a ride of his own. (AP LaseiT^)

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Qur Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

^4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Florine T. Harris late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before Dec. 1, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 27th day olAAay, 1982.

Garland Eugene Harris Route 6, Box 164B 2 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator ot the estate of FlorineT. Harris, deceased.

May 31, June 7,14, 21,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kelly R. Rowe late ot

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned on or before Dec. 1, 1982 or this

notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make

immediate payment.

This 27fh day ot May, 1982. Elba Lee Rowe 2113 E . Fifth Street Greenville, N.C, 27834 Executrix ot the estate ot

Kelly R Rowe, deceased May 31, June 7,14,21,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estafe ot Clara Ethelind Jones

VanDenbergh late ot Pitt County North Carolina, this Is to notify all

persons having claims ajjainst the

estate of said deceased to present

them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Decem'ber 14, 1982 or

this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This lOfh day ot June, 1982 Ada Ruth Jones 2414 Umstead Avenue Greenville, N C,

Executrix of the estate ot Clara Ethelind"Jones VanDenbergh, Deceased June 14,21, 28, July 5, 1982

FILENO 82CVD547 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTHAROLINA PITT COUNTY AUGUSTA HOPKINS,

Plaintilt,

MARIE BARNES HOPKINS Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To Marie Barnes Hopkins, the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute Divorce on grounds ot one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleaoing not later than the 26th day ot July. 1982. said date be

ing forty (40) days from the first publicatK .......

publication of this notice, or from the dale complaint is required to be

tiled, whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 14th day of June, 1982. CHARLESM VINCENT Attorney for the Plaintiff Iff East Third Street Post Office Box 161)

Greenville, NC 27384 Telephone: (919 ) 758-4000 June 14,21, 28,1982 _

INVITATION FOR BIDS Swift Creek Watershed Pitt, Beaufort and Craven Counties North Carolina Invitation #SCW4A Date: June 10,1982 Issued By: Pitt County Drainage District Number Three

Sealed bids, in single copy for the material described herein will be

received until 11:00 a.m., local time at the place of bid opening, July 1, 1982 in the office of Mr. Frank M

Wooty, Jr., Attorney at Law, 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North

Carolina and at that time publicly opened. Mailing address: P.O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina

27834 (Telephone 919 752 3129). A complete description, of the

materials, consisting of 1784 feet of corrugated metal pipe, mi tainedat the above address

corrugated metal pipe, may be ob

Bid security in an amount of not less than five percent (5%) of the total bid price must be submitted with each bid. Security may be in the form of a bid bond, cashier's or certified check, or postal money order. If a check or money order is used, it must be made payable to Pitt Coun ty Drainage District No. 3, Bid security, other than bid bonds sub mitted by successful bidders will be returned as soon as practicable after award of the contract. The District Board ot Commissioners reserved the right to reject any and all bids.

The successful bidder will be re-

auired to furnish to Pitt County rainage District No. 3 a per tormance bond in a penal sum ot 1(X)% of the original amount ot the contract, without expense to the District.

This bid price will include all transportation charges.

The successful bidder will be required to begin delivery of the materials within 30 calendar days of date on which the purchase order is issued and complete delivery within 90 calendar days.

The successful bidder shall fur nish Pitt County Drainage District Number 3 with certiticaflons dated and signed by the manufacturer and/or supplier to the effect that the items listed therein meet the requirements of the contract.

All items to be delivered to:

N. C. Department of Transporta tion

Division of Highways

Maintenance Department

Intersection of Highway NC-11 US 13 North with Highway, NC 33 Greenville, N C. 2/834

Phone: (919) 752-3713

All deliveries are to be during

regular working hours ot N, C. Div sion ot Highways maintenance per

sonnel, Monday through Thursday only. No Friday deliveries. A 24-hour

advance notice of each delivery is to be given. Each delivery to be accompanied by bill of lading showing item numbers and quantity of each.

Nesting qf pipes on delivery truck lofi

will not be permitted.

All items to be subject to Inspec

tion by Division of Highway person nel at the'fimeot delivery.

GENERAL: ALL proposals are Jons of the at-

subject to the provis ,

tached General Contract Terms and Conditions Form R-1, except para.

17.

Approved

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Signed

Charles R. Vandiford Contracting Officer June 21,23,1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

REGION 'O"-MID-EAST ION

COMMISSI.

PO DRAWER 1787 WASHINGTON, NC 27819 (919) 9468843

CONTACT: KENNETH THOMP SON

The N.C. Balance of State Prime Sponsor is conducting an inventor

>ponsor is conducting an inventory )f potential deliverers of FY t CE'TApr

kprograms (Titles II B/C, VII and IV) In Regaln Q. All potential sof CET

deliverers of CETA programs in Beaufort, Bertie, Herfiord, Mertiri and Pitt Counties who are interested in being placed on the inventory can obtain an inventory form from Kenneth Thompson at the Mid-East Commission, P. 0. Drawer 1787, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

Potential deliverers who are in

terested in operating FY 83 CETA should submit

programs should submit an inven tory form. Additional information will be available at the Mid-East Commission's Office. Potential deliverers who indicate an interest in a particular program will be sent a Request for Proposal it bids are let.

The inventory forms are due in the Mid East Commission's Office no later than 12:00 noon oaFriday, July 9, 1982.

Additional information on the Inventory of Potential Service Deliverers may be obtained from Kenneth Thompson, Regional Man

r)wer Planner, Region "Q" Mid ast Commission, (919)946-8043. June 18,20,21,1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

OUIX RENTALS Survey Subject to the findings ot this survey, pro' will be available about July 1st.

REWARD

Substantial reward ottered tor in

formation leading up to the erretl

and conviction of persons Involved In the vandalism and damage to the Foodtown Store In Greenville on November 29, 1981 Anyone with Information pertaining to this Incl dent please call Larry Coley. Lots Preventlal Department, In - con fidence I 800 222 2442.__

009

Travel I Tours

HEY GIRLSI Like to sell, or to

learn? Sign on crew lor l^surel^_.

no expense N C cruises. Over 2l

onlyt Details: "Skipper" PO Box 21S2, Washington, N C 27889._

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales Call (refundable) 1 714 S69 0241. extension 1504 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt Couhty Hastings Ford. Gall 758 0114. _

012

AMC

1973 AMC AMBASSADOR station wagon 51200. Price negotiable Call 752 2601 after 5^_

013

Buick

REGAL, 1982, dark blue, T top Loaded Immaculate. 3800 miles. List $13,000, asking $9850. 75A 838A.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET Impala 4 door Sedan, 1979. New tires. Excellent mechanical condition. $4150. 758 8754. __

CHEVY NOVA, 1973. Good condl tion. New battery. AM FM stereo/cassette radio. $1200, Call 756 7570. _

NOVA, 1974. Excellent condition, air, power and tilted steering, AM

radio, 6 cylinder, loaded and extra clean. $1200. 752 5351 _

RALLY SPORT Camaro, 1979. 2 tone.t Loaded. Very clean. 26,500

miles. $5895. 756 8386.

018

Ford

pEALi_ 1975 6-c^jlnder dimpjed

Pinto Runabout. Fine steel belted radials. $500 or highest offer. 756 8488. _ _

MUSTANG, 1979 Air conditioner, 4 cylinder, 47,000 miles. $1500 and take up payments. 756 9467 after 5

THUNDERBIRD, 1978. FM stereo, cruise, vinyl top, low mileage. E xcel lent condition. $3,995. 756 8140.

020

Mercury

CAPRI, 1973, 4 speed, excellent shape. Will trade for car of equal value or sell. Days 746-6118; 746-4767

nights._[__

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS Stationwagon Diesal, 1980., Air, AM FM, cruise, 46,000 miles. $5650. Call 756 4496

024

Foreign

COROLLA TOYOTA, 1972. Will run. $300. Call 355 2621.

HONDA ACCORD, 1979, red, 4 door.

low mileage, excellent condition.

ifli -------

Price neooflable. 355-2963.

TOYOTA, 1976. 2 door, hard-top, 5 speed, AM FM radio. $1595. Call after 5, 756 3954

TOYOTA CORONA stationwagon, 1979, 66,000 miles, excellent condl tion, 5 speed, AM/FAA, air, luggage rack, new radials. $3995. 756-6167; 758 7608 after 6 p.m

TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, 1982, loaded, metallic beige, small down

payment and assume loan. Very

low milez '

/ mileage. 756-6053after 6p.m.

TOYOTA MARK II, 1971. 2 door, air. $650. 752^m.

TOYOTA SR5, 1982. Automatic with overdrive. Air. Stereo. Below dealer cosF. 4,000 miles. Financing. 756-0704

1969 VOLKSWGEN, good condl tion, AM/FM radio. $700. Call 758 7441. ask tor Walt._

1979 AUDI FOX, 2 door, 4 speed,

------ 5r^

air, AM FM stereo. Call 758 095 1982 VOLVO DL Air. Still under warr.-intv. 758-8751._

030 Bicycles For Sale

RALEIGH bicycle. Almost

new. Call 756-1

032 Boats For Sale

PALCO, 14' fiberglass Bass boat, 35 Evinrude, trailer, all Coast Guard equipped.i $2100 or $200 and take

over7jM^ments. Boat is one month

old.

6706.

SAN JUAN 28 race/cruise with 5 sails. Hot water. $27,900. Call for details, 756-1343 days and 758 0849 nights and weekends

14' HOBIECAT with trailer. Extras. Call 756 0470

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 AAecury. 758**/l15***^*** Like new. $78D0.

17' FIBERFORM, 115 horsepower

Johnson, depth finder, 'exc'et condition. $2500. 752-0267._

1976 23' blue and white IMP boat, OMC stern drive, sleeps 6,

bathroom, refrigerator, 80 gallon fuel tank, antenna hookup for

ship-tO'Shore, 2-way radio, hauls on

IM-,

a^w^ra^Her with brakes and light.

1977 JOHNSON 200 HP tor $2,650. 1971 Johnson 25 HP, electric start.

$650. Jerry's Small Engines & Marine. 756-5225

I9f0 STINGRAY, 18' walk through. 170 Mercury cruiser rn

board/outboerd, fully equipped. Lorance depth finder. Cox galva nized drive on trailer. Excellent condition. 752 4162 after 6. $6,800.

21' CRUISE BOAT sleeps 2 porta ifform

poll marine radio swim platform 6 cylinder Chevrolet engine -galvanized trailer with eTactrIc wench. Excellent condition. Cell Washington. 975 2709.__

032

Boats For Sale

051

23' SEA OX 175 horsepower Mercury engine, aluminum trailer, ell radio equipment, recording depth finder. Hve well, etc $wl. Call 751 4586 or 756-0581._

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER, 1974 Lerk IS'. Good condition. Sleeps 6, self conteined, stove, refrigerator. $1650. Call 756 7663 after 6:00 p.m._

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors

Leer Fiberglass and %>ortsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brients,

Raleioh, N C 834-2774. FOO

13 FOOT SHASTA trailer, $850. 20' Nomad, $2100, shower end toilet. 746-3530 9 to 6._

1966 APACHE pop-up camper. $500. Call 758 0137._

036

Cycles For Sale

KK3NOA ATC 2, 1982. 4 months

old. $1475. Call 524 4640.

HONDA XL 175.1976. $485. 756 0536

HONDA 360-T, 1976. Good condition. Call 752 6P83.

1975 HONDA 550 Four, tion. $850. Cell 758 5883.

condi-

1976 HONDA 500. Low mileage, very oood condition. Call 756-2318. 1978 550K Honda, 8200 miles. $1200 Call after 6p.m.. 752-0988

1980 YAMAHA YZ 250G Excellent condition. 15 Hours on motor. Celt after 5. 756 7265 _

1981 YAA4AHA 650 MAXIM Drive shaft Like new. $2000 firm. 758 8751. _

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEAP JEEP, unusual right hand drive, automatic transmission. Good condition. 757 1312._

CHEVROLET Church Bus, 1965. Tires and body in good shape. AAotor needs some work. Best otter

AAotor needs some work over $150. 756 0108.

FORD F100, 1974. Good condition. Runs good. $1500 firm. 756 9830. FORD 2 ton F 600, 1977. 16', flat steel dump, low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 746-6116._

HUNTERS SPECIAL: I set. 14-36 16 4WO tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375; nights, 758 0219.

JEEP Reconditioned army jeep $2200. 752 1280 days and 756 99Tl

nights.

040

Child Care

WOULD LIKE to keep Infants in my home 7 days a week days and nlohts.$5adav. Call 758 4681.

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups Ready about June 10. Choose ohe now. Call 756 4976,

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re trievers. Cell 795 3301_

AKC registered black Lab puppies with Champion bloodline. Excelleitt tor hunting or show dogs 753 2276. AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hound pups, tri-colored, 5 weeks old.

RABBITS FOR SALE Call 758 0732 REGISTERED Brittany Spaniel guppies tor sale. 975-3233 after 6 and weekends

REGISTERED BOXER bull ^^u^^

pies for sale, 8 weeks old docked and ready lo go. 746-3845 WHITE german SHEPHERD DUDS AKC registered. Call 752 7780.

050 EMPLOYMENT

051

Help Wanted

COSMETICS salesperson needed.

A^pl); as a person at: 510 Cotanche

Street from 10:12.

DESPERATE NEED Key punch orator. One year experience

operator, one year experience. Manpower Temporary Services. 118 Reade Street 757 3300._

DIRECTOR OF NURSING in 120 bed long term care facility located In Greenville, NC The successful candidate will have concern for

quality nursing care and strong leadership capabilities. Competlti /e

salary and benefits. Call Dun Williams, University Nursing Center, (919 ) 758 7100._

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal mechanic. Contact Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756-4624 and start immediately for qualified individual._^_

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, Raleioh, NC 27619

GO GETTER! Ambitious person, energetic, reliable, available for immediate employment. Electrolux, 756-6711

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro lei

duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecralt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

KEYBOARDIST AND GUITARIST needed for serious rock and roll band. Must be 18 or over. 946-9151, Washington

MACHINIST for job shoo. 756 5989. MAG CARO Operator. Experi enced, excellent skills. Manpower Temporary Services. 118 Street. 757 3300._

MATURE LADY with drivers license tor llve-in and travel!

________ng

companion for elderly man. Cafl

746 4321.

MOBILE STAFF Assistant. Training-employment program available for individuals interested in assisting Medical Professionals in the community. Positions are full

Urne - permanent and require H^h

School Diploma or equivalent.

perience desired in working with the generral public. Workii

. . . hours

vary great Employment 3101 Bismarc C 27834. (919) 756 2686.1 Former licants will be considered. E O

I public. Working hours itly. Apply: N C

t Security Commission, cl^Orive. Greenville, N

^pl

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for part time secretary, 9 to 1, AAonday through Friday, shorthand

preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary. PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834

NEEDAJOB?

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

NEED IA8MED1ATELY Individual with electric motor and control experience to manage branch shop operations for Eastern North Carolina repair firm. Send complete resume to Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

Sales

MANAGER

TRAINEE

A managemept position can be

yours as soon as your ability warrants. Earn $18,000 .to $35,000 a

year In Sales. We will send you to school, expenses paid, train yoO in the field with a minimum of $3X) to start during your first 13 weeks in the field. Selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be a^mbitious, aggressive and sports-minded. Limited travel in eastern North Carolina. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing and

savings program. Call now for an

nenf:

appointment

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919) 446-9175 Mon.Jues.&Wed.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F SERVICE AAechanlc wanted. Must be experienced. References re quired.,Apply In person to: Holiday Shell. 745outhA/iemorlal Drive. ~

SMALL GROWING COMPANY

needs secretary/office manager to 15-August

work half days from July 15 then 8-5. Health insurance and liberal vacation plan. Bookkeaping

and typing skills essential. $800 par h plur "----

month plus bonus. Send resume to Secretary/Office Manager, PO Box 2836. Graenvllla. NC_

PUT EXTRA CASH in yovir pocket today. Sell your "don't needs^ith an inexpensive Classified Ad.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for full

time experienced sales person trained in the field of electronics

and photo sales. Must have local rafarences. Apply .In parson at J 0 Dawson, 2818 East 10th Strset. See personnel manager for application

WANTEDsomeone to stay with elderly person full time or part time. Call 758 1246 days, 752-4273 nights

WANTED TRACTOR-TRAILER driver trainees. Immeddlate

openings full or part time. Approved tor the training ot Veter

ans and National Guards. FrSe Job Placament._ Call 919 994^3221,

Karnarsvllla TruckOrlvIng School.

WANTD: Somaona to ipand nights with elderly couple In Ayden. Call 746 3671 batw66n 9 and 5, Mon-

day-Frlday.

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed College degree and retail experi enca preferred Apply in person between 12-5, Monday Thursday only. Leather N Wood. Carolina lest Mall

AUTOMOTIVE SALES ExperlencJ

preferred A4uit have good refer " " ' * ifmen<

enees. Call for appointment. 756-4267

AVON: IT'S A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO WORK

Earn $S$. Set your own hours. Great people Call 752 7006_

059

Work Wanted

GOING OH VACATION? Worried about your house? Responsible, mature graduate student will house sit during ECU second session summer school (June 23 June 29). Reterences furnished. Call 1 459 2552._

HARDWORKING female would like to do cleaning or janitorial work evenings between 6 and 9, 5 days per week. 758 5772

HONEST PAINTING Quality work Csll 7%7 3702

at reasonable prices after 6

IDEAL painting and plastering. We do Interior and exterior painting

All types of plastering and stucco work. Spray and stippled ceilings. Work guaranteed. Call for free estimates. 746 2728

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757 3353 after 4:00 weekdays and anytime weekends._

SANDING AND FINISHING floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 2868 anytime. II no answer call back

SEWING Reasonable

0717 _

Call 752

SUTHERLAND BUILDERS

Custom sundecks and patios, home improvements, additions, alter

atlons, roofing, interior and exterior painting. James A Sutherland. 758 53531

ftrom 12 to I and 6 to 8.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 756 6927

WOULD LIKE to babysit during the summer Call 752 7799._

060

FOR SALE

CONFIRMED WORLD'S FAIR camper site reservations. 2 nights, June 28 and 29. Call 746 6432._

nice selection. CalT 758 0507

MOVING SALE: Furniture, small appliances, clothing, art work, etc. Call 758 QSOT__

061

Antiques

GOOD SELECTION ot furniture Open Monday through Friday, 10 to 5. Jo Le's 8i Scott's Antiques, 1312 Dickinson Ave. 758 6774

VALUABLE ANTIQUES Just re ceived a few rare pieces, will not be here long. Item: 1897 3 piece

massive oak bedroom suit. Perfect condition. W L Dunn 8, Sons, An ti^ue Barn & Swap Shop, Pinetops.

064

Fuel, W(X)d, Coal

AL^ TYPES OF firewood for sale.

Stancll, 752 6331.

065 Farm Equipment

FOUR ROW, 40" straight cultivator, complete with 21 tines, stabilizer assembly, gauge wheels and rolling fenders $2,168.35 assembled. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752 3W.

WANT TO BUY over row gang for Lilliston rolling cultivator. 75B-5926.

072

Livestock

BOARDING and stalling horses 2 miles from hospital. Forest Acres. 752 6500

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

ACT FAST!

sell a thon is going on right now!

Swimming pool going on rignt now! Big new, popular 1982 family size.

pools with deck, fence, filter and warranty. Complete for only $978 Will finance. Call 919 876 4962 col lect for immediate service._

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables Spring clearance sale. All sizes. 919 763 9734.

CALL ahead and have fresh vege Col lards,

tables picked for you. string beans, and squashy 746 6298. ill

ng t

CarolCannon's Vegetable Farm.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads ot sand, topsoil and stone. Also.drlveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994 CHAIR COVERS custom fitted in home. Heavy clear plastic, protects from dust, smoke, wearing. Sofa and chair covered, $95, Ausby Plastic Covers, I 536 4793. Weldon

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2."

CONVENIENCE STORE equip ment and stock for sale. Cash

neon advertising sign, 2 trigerafed boxes and other Call 756 3271 or 758 2318.

COUCH with matching chair. Green. Good condition. Call 756

9614.

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. $1.00 each, 6 for $5.00. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street

DOOR AAATS and air fresheners for sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats It desired. 756-8273 after 6 pm.

FACTORY second hammocks. Cl

tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street FENDER AMPLIFIER, 2 speakers, reverberators, toot pedal, 4 jacks. $350. Call 753-3603._

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand,

top soil. Call F E McDaniel, 746 3819

19 days; 746-3296 nights.

FOR SALE: Talk A Phone PA system with 4 stations and 4 inside or outside speakers. Also barber's chair. For more information call Curtis Mills at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756 1135._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLERK TYPIST

It iiMdad to opr8t a bookkMp-Ing macMM and parform othar ganaral office dutlaa. Spaad in typing and an aMllty to work taith numbars It aaaantlal. Piaviout bookkaaping or offico ax-porfanea, wMIo doairabio la not roqulrod. BonofHaincliido paid vacation, hoapltalizatlon and Ufa inauranca. If Intaroatod ploasa writa aandlng comploto rotuma

' Clerk Typist P.O. Box 3353 Qreenvilie, N.C.

074

MIscellaneoos

FULL SIZE tnettess and box springs, $100 G<^ condition 756

homemade brandy recipes^ Send $5 00 with self addressed stamped envelope to Henry's Sup piier ^sociales, 502 East Wilson Street. Farmville, NC 27828.

MOVING SALE Bedroom and liv ing room furniture, color TV and desk Call 757 3115_

MUST SELL! Beautiful living rooin suite with recliner chair. Pine end tables and coffee tables Also oak coffee table and end tables Sony turntable and receiver Bose In teraudio speakers 752 3949 after 4:30.

QUIX TV & STEREO RENTALS Rent To Own $11 95 Weekly, $39 95 Monthly No deposit, no credit .required Apply by phone, 756 5621, 10 AM 5 PM, ABonday Fi

day Friday See Class 007

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent

sliampooers and vacuums at Rental (fompc

Tool (fompany

SOFA, $75. Recliner S45^ Rocking chair, $50. Game table with leaf and 4 upholstered chairs, $200 Greenville, 355 2920

SOLID WALNUT antique Louis V settee and chair, $1100 Also 5 side chairs, 1 arm chair, set; Jacobean revival handcarved walnut, $200 753 525Safter 5 p.m

STEREO AM FM, eight track, re

cor'd player,' 2 iarge'speakers, in excellent condition. $85 756 4939^_

RUG DOCTOR

Shampooers have agitation only Steam wands have extraction only. Rug Doctor's vibrating brush com bines the best of both methods Available at URENCO, Harris Super Markets, A Cleaner World,

ouuer ,

Red Oak_ Co|n^nience Mart and

Newtons Red 8,'

VEGETABLES Pick your own Squash, beets, onions, cabbage cucumbers. 758 6811 or 758 3920 The price is right.

WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE Portable welder with generator Call 758 4578 or 752 0310 ___

WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAY retaW tor your waterbed. Save up to ' z on first quality waterbeds and accessories Compfete beds start at S189 For more information call David at 758 2408 _ .

WE SERVICE electric ranges, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, windoyv and central air conditions Fleming Furniture And Appliance 752 3609.

WILL TRADE B' Allis Chalmer tractor for a small boat with equal value Days - 746 6118, 746 4767

nights

XEROX COPY machine, model 2000. $1795. Savin, model 760, $1995 756 6167; 758 7808 after 6 pim

12'X16' BUILDING with 'z bath that can be used for beauty shop or ottice. $2800 firm 746 4426 _

14,000 BTU Sears air conditioner 230 volt. $200. Call 756 4472 after 6

14,200 BTU Ketvinator .air condl tioner, $100. Barcarlounger re diner, light blue. $100. 756 6933.

4 PIECE bedroom suit; bookcase, headboard, double dresser 753-3730 atter 6 p.m ______

8' TALL, IP' wide overhead garage door. $145. Call 756 4472atter 6 p.m.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

CONNOR 1982 14X60. Central air, washer dryer, skirting for the home. Only $576 down. For more information call Brackin Mobile Home, 753 2491 __

CURRENTLY repairing 12 X SO, 2

.........II sell

bedroom trailer Will seTl as is or tlx to your specifications $2300 as is

to your spec Call 355 6977

FOR SALE New mobile home. 1982 Fleetwood, 70x14, 3 bedroom, with 2 full baths. $189 per month Delivery and set up included. Phone 756 0191 Mobile Home Brokers,' 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC___

FOR SALE New mobile home . 1982 Fleetwood, 70x14, 3 bedroom, with- 2 full baths. $189 per month. Delivery and set up included Phone 756 0191 Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass. Greenville, NC

MOBILE HOME and 'z acre lot Located just outside of Farmville. Call 753 5701 after 4 30 p.m.__

MOVING, must sell! Mobile home $800 down and take up payments 14X64, 2 large bedrooms, 1'z baths, centratair. Call anytime. 758 0805.

NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom homes as low as $155 per month. Call 756 0131 NICE 2 bedroom mobile home. 12 wide. Set up in local park. Consider trade for late model car. Call 756 79l2atte!r8p.m

two BEDROOM, 2 bath, 14x70 plush home. Set up in park. Central air. All appliances, furnished Pay

equity and assume loan. Nights, 7W )415( -

TWO BEDROOMS, 14X60, I'z baths,

stove, refrigerator, washer^dryer il

and centrar air. $13,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Billy Wilson, 758 4476.

VOGUE 1981, 14x70. Air. Small

equity and assume payment of $190 a month. 756 4127._

12X52 CONNER mobile home, 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished, washer/dryer. $700 down and take up payments. 758-0137.___

1962, 10 X 54, 2 bedrooms, furnished $2600. Call after 6, Monday Friday. 827 5271.

1979 COAAMODORE $700 equity and assume payments ot $127J4. Call 757 3395^__

1979 VISCOUNT 14 X 70 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den and fireplace, central air, storm

windows and doors, all appliances, ice maker. Assume loan. 756-4019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

REX SMITH

CHEVROLET

NSW Oealsr In Ayden, N.C.

PRICE ROLL BACK

(Thru June)

$600-$1500

Oi New Cars Ami Trucks

746-3141

lidiEiMS enkylms IttSrtjn

STUDENTS NEED HOUSING

Many of the students who will be attending Pitt Community College for the Fall Quarter 1982 will need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apart; ments or other living accommodations for rent; please call:

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE -j

student Services Office 796-3130 ext. 261

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY * PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREElT

If you are seeking a very satisfying career with vyell above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad. We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new car a^les positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitalization, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more. Apply in person or call for an interview.

Bob Barbour

HONDA.

3300 S. Memorial Drive. Greenville.

075 AtoWle Homes For Sale

tjXM with washer and dryer, air conditioner. S4950. ra 4541

leeo DOUBLEWIDE iTiobiie home 3 bedrooms. I' baths, central air, vinyl underpinning, )3x|4 salt treated deck, appliances, carpeted Call7M 393attereD m.

1M1 mobile home, tIOOO down and assume loan Partially furnished. Call 7S 4036

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754_

077 Musical Instruments

OABY GRAND PIANO Need tun Tsi SIM** ****^ ***'

HOFFAkAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer Expert refinishlng. Complete resto ration to custom set up work Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war ranty center. Call 872 0447.__

109

Houses For Salt

ENGLEWOOD Slashed to M.i Great room with flreotace. Flor

,000.

room with flreptace' Florida room Carport. Super location. Call fodav izfB CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 MM or 75-5eae.

FARAAER'S HOME .. We'^ been helping families i

A Specialty I

----------^ .mllies quality

tor Farmer's Home loans with the

same staH for over twelve years! Our experience can work lor you too. Excellent floor plans and lot locations 40 years of building experience. You choose colors, carpet, wallpaper Call now for complete details. 752 2tl4, TOt W I4th5t Greenville.

HOME FOR SALE by owAer. 2 story home In Farmvilie. On the 1st floor 2 large living areas eacti with a fireplace. Large dining room with bay window and butlers pantry. AAodern kitchen with dishwasher, ice maker/no Irost refrigerator. Built in surface units and 2 built-in ovens Walk in pantry with cabinets. Large breakfast room. Large master bedroom with walk-in cedar lined closets. Private tiled bath. 3 bedrooms on second floor with bath. Central heat and air. All new gas furnace and central air. All carpet, Venetian blinds, curtains, and drapery included. 2 car

078

Sporting Goods

srTX

080

INSTRUCTION

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, airplane rental. Private pilot ground school beginning Monday. June 2 For registration call Vann Air li 7S2 2653

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: 6 month old Golden Re treiver like puppy Wearing choker collar Last seen Wednesday in the vicinity ol 12th and Forbes Streets Please call 758 ai42or 758 8692

TERRIER/POODLE MIX Black with tan marking lost in the vicinity of Brownlea Drive. Answers to the name of Spunky. 752 3741

085 Loans And A/k>rtgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call free 1 800 S45 3929. _

091

Business Services

greenhouse, landscaped yard axaleas and camelias. Only 12 minutes to Pitt AAemorial Hospital. Only IS minutes to ECU Priced 565,000. Shown only by appointment. Call days, 753 3101. nights, 753 4785.

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Cloeing Costs If you earn 512,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not

many debts, you may .quality lor a new home to be_built for you ~

For

details call Joe Bowen, East Caro lina Builders.

752 7194 Anytime

ROCK SPRINGS Beautiful 2 story nestled among the trees, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely modern kitchen with built Ins in eluding microwave. Private study. Shady deck with privacy Conve

nieni to ECU 569.500 Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500, nights, 756

7871.

WELL KEPT older home In Ayden with three bedrooms. Craft wood stove and Casablanca fan. Call for details. Eslate Realty Company, 752 5058, nlQhts758 4476 or 752 3647.

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with' rSS'X;

C J Harris & Co , Inc Financial & -

203 TEMPLETON DRIVE This 1792 square fool home Is Immacu late In every detail. Cantral air, all formal areas. Financing Is most attractive. Aldridge A Soutt^land

AAarketing Consultants. Serving the *'0 LGMEADOW ROAO This Southeastern United .States love y 3100 square foot home Is Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights J***

753 4015. I will finance 560,000 at ITi'jAk lor W

---------------------- years Aldridge A Southerland Ra-

alty, 756 350ir ElO. "

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience workln on chimneys and fireplaces. Cal day or night, 753 3503. Farmvilie

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE Excellent location: Arlington Boulevard. 2.000 square feet. 756 0025 or 756 5389.

FOR LEASE 4324 square*feet of finished commercial space avalla ble for office or relail. 51500 per month. Near the hospital off AAemo rial Drive. Available Immediately. Some renovation by owner, Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756 6336.

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE: 55 acres, 17,300 pounds of tobacco, 4 gas burners, old type tobacco barns, tenant house and large pack house. 3.000 feet paved street frontage with water and sewer available. Highest offer. Call 244 0424 or 244 0688, P O Box 87, Vanceboro, NC 28586.

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

Realtor, 758 1119.

Dick Evans,

3 BEORCX>M HOUSE and lot. IVi miles from Grimasland on Black. Jack Road. Call 753 3730.

4 BEDROOM country farmhouia

with loan asr

fireplaces, and 756 5569 after 5.

M country lamhouia assumption. Pool, 2 nd'lots of extras. Call

9% LOAN assumption on newly painted split-level wllh 4 bedrooms, 2' I baths, and lartje den with

fireplace. Located In Stratford Subdivision. Privacy fence around backyard. Need 537,731 to assume loan with monthly payments of (194. Total, purchase price 171,000. Call 756 2718 tor appointment,_

111 InvestmtntProptrty

DO YOU have a 5100,000 home that you would like to trade for 21 acres of prime land located on the edge of Greenville? Let's prevent paying taxes. Call Carl Darden, 75TlM3; nights and weekends, 758 2230.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly ri

56600 with assumable _____

Excellent tax shelter. (61,000 Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3300.

rental of loan.

RENTAL HOUSES One on lOth Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bddrooms. Call 756 0200. _

7 UNITS, 1 bedroom, 513,000 per year income. Assumable mortgage. Excellent Investment. 756 7285.

58 ACRE FARM Lots of road frontage in St. Johns community. Tobacco allotment, pond, and rental house. Moseley Marcus Realty,

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME 9% loan with 5307 PITI and 560 utility bill on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home priced at 552,900. Short term financing by owner on DP 756 5369 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER 3 year old home located 6 miles East from Greenville on NC 33. Assumable loan, 10.5%, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with efficiency fireplace, heat pump, kitchen and dining area, patio, 1 car garage. 758 0143.

COUNTRY HOME Just like Granny's. Lots of potential. Bring your paint brush and hammer and make H into your own little palace. 530's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

COUNTRY HOME Located on state road 1334. this house Is completed on the outside only. No heating, no plumbing, no nothing on the inside. You don't neSU a key, just walk in, what you see is what you get 511,500. Lot 100x200. Call office for directions. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

DO YOU have a 5100,000 home that you would like to trade for 21 acres of prime land located on the edge of Greenville? Let's prevent paying taxds. Call Carl Darden, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 758-2230.

DUPLEX FOR SALE: Third Street. Close to campus and mall. Central air and heat. Owner financing available. Call 756 9339.

EDWARDS ACRES, excellent loan assumption with a 12'/j% APR FHA loan. Only two years old and on a lovely lot, quiet street. This im maculate home has three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room.

dining area, central air, paneled

?arage, landscaped storm window: 53,900. Duffus Realty Inc. 756 5395.

ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood, 3 bedroom, large family, living dining room with fireplace, deck, new work shop, carport. 1496 square feet of living area. 553,500. Bill Williams ReafEstate, 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton Co.

GO ARMY

Currant opBnings. Good fobs in many difleront

fMdt. No oxporienco is noeossary. We will train. Good pay & benefits. Educational financing. Look for a secure future.

Call 752-4826

Be All You Can Be.

113

Land For Salt

8 ACRES Owner will financ* at low rate. East of Greenville. Darden Realty. 758-1983; nights and weekends, 758-2230._

115

Lots For Salt

BAYTREE SUBOIV Attractive wooded lot* within the

city 90% ten year available. Call 758 3421.

ISION

fhin the financing

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. FI nanclnq available. Call 756 7711, CHOICE RESIDENTIAL loli. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Propertle, 756 7799.

CHOICE WOODED LOTS available In Bayvyood, Grayleigh, Lynndala, Club Pines, Beivcdcrt. 512,500 525,000. Blount A Ball, 756 3000.

ONE ACRE lot ______

Owner financing at 12% anvllme

cleared 16800. 752 7768

ONLY TEN duplex/mulfl family lots left at Falrlane Farms on Hooker Road. Free week's vacation at Atlantic Beach (or June buyers. Lots, 59750 and UP. 756 5960.

PRIVATE WOODED lot In country. Ideal (or small home. Community water. 57500. 752 3000 days; 756 1997 nights.

RESIDENTIAL LOT for sale, past Sunshine Garden Center about a mile. Call 752 33i8or 756 5891.

TRAILER LOT for sale. Ready for your trailer. Well, septic tank and electric utility already In place. Located in Quail Ridge Trailer Park. Lot 46 . 57000 00. E II.

Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 35018, r -------

756 :

, Pick Evant 758-1119.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

11s

Lots For Salt

12f Apartmtnt For Rant

WHY RENT A mobila home lot when you can buy I have large wooclM Ms availaoile beginning at 560 down and ($2.22 monffi. 756 9400

O m Kres. New offering East of Greenvlll?

_.rden Realiyi 758 1983; nl^fs and weekends. 758*2230

2DUPLEX loHihcity ckwetomell and hospital. Priced to sail. Owner flnanclno. 756-7473._

117 Resort Proptrfy For Sale

RIVER feETREAT

Two bedrooms, kitchen end living area. Screened porch, pier plus waterfront (on the Pamlico Sound). Excellent loan assumption. LOW ^yments! For more exciting de-

,cell

243-3338

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200. Dan Morgan _

120

RENTALS

FURNITURE RENTAL Living room', bedroom and dining room complete. SSI per month. Call U Ren Co. 756

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security ts required, no pets. Call 44i3betvwen(and5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Cell Arlington Self Storage. Open dev - Friday 9-5. Cell 756 9TO.

Mon-

QUIX TV A STEREO RENTALS RentToOwn 511.95 Weekly, 539.95 Month! deposit, no credit required, by phone, 756 5621, 10 AM 5 AAondev Frtdev~See Clew 007.

121 Aparfmants For Rant

A 2 bedroom duplex, I'-i baths, central elr, applfetices, hookups, convenient location, nice decor, ^9 7t4 "H9r/iZ iS74

ATTRACTIVE duplex now avalla ble. Brennan Village off uth Streaf

Cai.!a^jga-.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom lownhouse apartment. Wesher/dryer hookups, fully kitchen, outside stdrege, Available Immedleteiy.

bedroom

minium

AVAILABLE JULY I, 2

Vni varsity Condoi ownhouse. tV) baths, new carpet, nclosad petio, cable TV, pool. air. tove, relrleerator, disnweshar.

stove, relrlgei S245 Includes water end sewer. Lease end deposit. No grass cut tina. No mH. Married couples

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest end most uniquely furnished one bedroom epartmentt.

All energy efficient designed.

Quean size beds and studio couches.

Washers end dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All epertmenis on ground floor with porches.

Frost frserefrlgeretors.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

'n.lWSS" ^

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

jsum.

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom lownhouses available wllh IrosI free rafrlgeralort. dish washers, garbage disposals, washar/dryer hookups, fully carpel^, bath end a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758-6061. Nights

Cherry Court

Specious 2 bedroom lownhouses with IVa baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, petIo, tree cable TV, washer dr room, teune, I lK>VWf|n9>^

yer hook ups, laundry tennis court, ciufo

CYPRESSGARDENS

23ME lOthSfrett Two bedroom aperlment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washar/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, Niohts: 758 5661 or 758 1535.

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom epertmenfs, one furnished one bedroom apartment available immedleteiy. Call for ai

lintment.

: 758-7715

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, l</> bath, ator, d hookups

range, refrigerator, dishwasher, ihar/dryer hookups. Sh Preferred Properties,

wether/dryer doah 7799.

Shenen-756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obuin a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

WinI MtNwCard andar Viaa and Iman rajactad' Cradil prohlama. divorrad. hankrujK, na in cradii Wa ran halp Navinga arrouni 6 laaa raquirad nl applttanta aareptad undar ihia profp-am Writa or phnna lor FKKK datails'

Financial ConaullanI 2-1

Roult I. Ho 271 hour

Chocowinitv, Nt! 27817 , sf'HVUl-' 9I9975-2.V15 ^tRVK.t

HELP WANTED

We ere e young but growth oriented retail chain expan* ding in the Greenville area. Applicatlone and resumes are now being accepted for Assistant Manager and Manager positions. Excellent salaries and benefits are offered to those willing to accept responsibility. Fringe benefits include: overtime pay, hospitalization, life Insurance, sick pay, vacation pay, and good wages for those who qualify. Experience helpful but we will consider anyone who is motivated. Send your resume to: Assistant Manager And Manager Positions, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

$1000

REWARD

for tho mnl and convkllon of poraom rotponolblo and of tho ufo rotum Of lUvor Homt tolon Juno froni tho rosMoneo of Bon Harrtoon, QraonviHo, N.C.

Blur itoaw stolon woro tort-Ing - Old Mutor, Mayftowor, ChMitllN and Rapouaw. kKwt of tho fiatwara ana monagram-nwdEBRorEPW.Thoalrar

sonkso tray, coffaa um, coHn pot, tu pot, croam and ougar wort Mayftowor pattom and

----------^ e ttlif

flMOQfiflNIvM C r W*

AN inlormaNon racolvod wNt ba hatd In alrieteat confldanoo. Contad Ion Harrlaon,79l4NI, or Captain WMtakar, OfMmMB Potioo Oapartawnt.

FUSTICS SHin LEAD PERSON

Amorleas Iqading maiHifactliror of iKMiaqlioM bnislwa la now SMking a toctinieaHv knowlodgoaWo paraon to bo rooponsNMo lor nigbl shift. Plastic InlooHon molding oxportiM prolonod. WHI also oonsMor a manufacturing loroman or tuporvisor wHh hydraulics or mochanlcN background. Must bo good with omployooo and capablo of working without dkoct suporvlaion altor training. Rooponilblo for production, Mfoty and quality.

An opportunHy to bo paid for tho oxporionco you how. Many bonofHs Including $1,aM,800 hoalth caro covorago, vacation and luHy paid rstko-

mont.

Your bMorost kapt oonfidontltl. Como by or contact uo for bitormation orkitarviow:

Empi

LaenS

re Brushes Inc.

SafaA^^ka Mraixaraar

wn^nif i^ereonnei wesiepev U.a.HlghwoylSNertb.

P.O. Box ISM QroonvWo,N.C. t1l-7ga.4111 An equal Oppwtiinlly EMptoyw

HIIIDIIK MMERUIS SAUSPaSW

Counter sales person to aoli lumber, building materials, paint and hardware to tho rotail trade as needed. Experience in selling to the general public la required and a knowledge of lumber, building materials, paint and hardware is desired. Benefits Include paid holidays, .paid vacations, hospitalization and IHe Inauranco. if interestod ploaso write, giving complete resume or pick up an application at our offlco. All inquirlos should be ddretsed to Salea Person*, Grrlt Evans Lumber Company Inc., P.O. Box 2948, Qrtenvillo, N.C.27934.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 btrlroom, iMth, fwrgy fficiont bupiqx on V*rd*nt SlraM. 5365 dor month 756 7711. 9 5, Moodov Frfaoy._

DUPLEX APARTMENT of Frog Lovol. 2 bodroomt, utllllS room kitchon and living room on 1 aero of woodod land. 5230 a month. 756 4624 bafora 5; affor 5. 756 5168.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and thraa badroom garden and townhousa aparfmants, faafuring Cabfa TV, modern appll ancas, cantral haat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities.' fhraa swimming pools.

Office 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S Elm Street, I bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 75^3376.

EXECUTIVE SUITES 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week. 5150 per week. 756 7755.

GreeneWay .

Large 3 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

rrtment Appliances furnished, children, no pets. Deposit and Ibase. 5195 per month. Call 756 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTOENTS

One and fwra badroom garden apartmantf. Carpeted, rariM, refrigerator, dishwashtr, d75po5al and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Locatadlusfoff lOfh Streaf.

Call 752-3519

LfiWIS STREET Apartments One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and wafer furnished, one block from University. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889,

LOVE TREES?

Exparianca lha unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

OualUy construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparable units), dishwash ar, washer/dryer hook ups, cable tV.wall to wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

750-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IV] baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart menfs. 1212 Redbanks Road. Oish washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

121 Apartments For Rent

SHORT TERM LEASE 5215 and 5220 One monthly payment covers averything. 1 badroom, furnishad. cabla TV; pod, laundry Weekly rates from 563-5125. (Mde London Inn. 756-5555._

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throu^ Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

zrs a day at

754-4500

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDR(X)M duplex. Near University. 5290. 756-7779 after 6 p.m

TWO BEDROOM aoartmant and two bedroom house for rent. Smith tnsuranceand Realty. 752-2754.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU. freshly painted. Carpet, appliances,

*"*d*265*7 748?***

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 704 East 4fh Street, 2-3 bedrooms, I bath, 5275. 758 3191 from 8 (0 5

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IV] bath (ownhousas. Availabla now. 5285/month.

9 to 5 Monday-Friday.

Monday-1

756-771

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two badroom townhousa. carpatad, modarn appllancas. haat pump, washar ana aryar hook ups.

108,Apt A, Cadar court 5280 per month

1 per mor 752 7780

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Graanvllle's most convanianf 2 badroom, iVj bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAova in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 bdROOM aparfmants availabla immadiately. Call 752 7780. _

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furniShed. Near university. Nopefs. 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central haat and air, appli-ances. 5185. Call 752 7780

516^^a'riT56-361 for'756

108 A Place

111 B BROOKWOOO DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752 3887. _

2 BEbROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. Carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer nookup. 5285 per month. No pets. Call 7fe 3563 after 4._

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent. Take over lease, 3 months left. East 5th Street. 758 7862. _

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hoi water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn. 5200. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM 2 blocks from downtown and campus. 5185. 756 7473.___

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads.

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two bedroom duplex, carpeted,

modern appliances, heat pump, and dryer hook ups.

311 B Tobacco Road

washer <

S280^^r month

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITYTIRESERVICE 752-7177

5 RCX3M duplex with bath, stove and refrigerator and gas heater, furnished. Located 12 miles East of Greenville on Highway 43. 524 5260.

503 E 4th, 2 bedroom partially furnished, air conditioned. I block from ECU Available tor summer only . 5170per month. 756 1888

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Unfurnished, 5240 month; furnished, 5260 month. 756 1888._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNUSUAL

OPPORTUNITY

For local person in this area to sell custom matJe lubricants for a nationally known oil company. Permanent full time position, unusually high commissions. Opportunity for advancement. Company paid training program. Must ba familiar with heavy equipment. Call today, 1-800-527-1193.

FOR LEASE

Excellent Location on Arlington Boulevard 2000 Square Feet

756-5389 or 756-0025

MECHANICS

NEEDED

At the new Bob Barbour Honda showroom in Greenville. Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacation and gpod working conditions. For appointment call Oalton Nobles at 355-2500.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr, Greenville, 355-2500

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

ANNOUNCES

The Opening Of Its First Pick-up Station At

WEST END CIRCLE lAc'OSS f rom Co* Arm.iluie VJoiks'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.G.-Monday. Jine 21,1982-31

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT: 240Q square ImI, shop or garag*. ottiea 5275 ' quired ^-7059._

Leas r

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN. NC 2 and 3 bedroom houses for rent. Deposit required. Call 746 6116 dav5; 766 3308 after 5.

FOR ABOUT (10 a day this 3 bedroom, centrally located home is available. I year krase and deposit

FOR RENT, 2 story. 3 bedroom house with central heat, wall to wall carpet and blinds. I mile from Farmvilie schools. Rent 5350 Call days. 753 3101, nights, 753 4785.'

FOUR B|DR<X>M house near varsity. Central air and patio per month. Century 21 B Fi

per

Agency, 756 2121

Uni

5400

Forbes

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms. 1< i baths, central haat and air 5310 month. Lease and deposit. 756 6365.

HOUSE FOR RENT Country set ting. 3 bedrooms, I bath, garage 52i per month, 757-0001, nights

753 40

HOUSE FOR RENT in country 3 miles from Carolina East Mall and hospital. 5 year old ranch. 2.000i square feet, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, greatroom with fireplace insert.

gameroom. Completely carpeted, ilchen with bullfins and all mod ern appliances furnished including washer/dryer, garbage compactor, refrigerator, range and oven Central heat pump and air On I acre lot. 5450 a month negotiable Call 756 1996

HOUSE IN COUNTRY Married couples only. References required 523 3562.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country 746 3284 or 524 3lgL

OAKDALE: 3 bedrooms. I' j baths, garage, carpet. 5290. Lease and deposit. References 756 5706

ONE STORY, 3 or 4 bedroom house with central heat, wall to wall carpet and blinds. 1 mile from Farmvilie schools. Rent 5350 Calk days. 753 3101, niohts, 753 4785

RENTING VERSUS ownership Let us show you how you can own your own 14 X 70, 3 bedroom. 1'.] bath home. All appliances and fully furnished .tor 5199 per month Call 756 0131. *_

127

Hous^For Rent

4-S BEDROOMS, located within walking distance of university, large living and dining areas Suit able for large family or 4 S stu dents May be ideal business tunlty tor student. Call 758-6200 and 756 S217or 756 6382 nights

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME tor rent or sale 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer No pels No children Available now Call 758 2679_

on or

lot Central air, two bedrooms. deck. 5175 Call 756 6697 after 5pm

SINGLE WIDE trailer in Bethel 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, partially furnished Call Pam at 758 7728 after 5 30

SMALL 2 bedroom trailer $140 a month Located in Oaksquare Trailer Park Call 355 6977

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile h-smes 5115 and up No pets No children 758 4541 or 756 9491

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent 5170 month, 585 deposit Call 756 4687_^_

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer, air conditioner, excellent condition, on private lot, no pets 756 0801

2 BEDR<X>MS, turnlshed air central heat, covered patio No children No pets. 752 5907

2 BEDRCX3M trailer tor rent Call 758 0779 __

135 Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD and downtown office locations Im mediate occupancy, utilities and janitorial service included Singles or suites Blount & Ball. 756 3000

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot oflice space Utilities lurnished 575 month 756 7417

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location

Colonial Heights Shopping Center 2741 East lOfh Street Approximate ly 900 square feet Available AAay 1

5250 month Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays____

THREE BEDROOM house, ppli ancas furnished, washer dryer hookup, suitable for family or tudent. 112 East 12th. Available July I. 5275. Monday through "hurtdav call 756 0765

THREE BEDRCXJM brick home, great room with fireplace, garaoe and 2 bath, 18 miles from Greenvi

on Highway II near Dupont. 5350 per month. Lease and deposit re oulred. I 804 468 3620.

THREE BEORCX3MS, 1 bath brick home with fireplace insert Washer/dryer, range, refrigerafor and garage. 5275 Call Echo RealtV, Inc , 524 4148; nights, 524 5042 _

THREE BEORCX)M, 2 bath. Lake Ellsworth area. Available August I. I year lease. 5400 month. 758 4362.

TWO BEDRCXMAS. I bath. 5250 Corner of 2nd and AAonfague, Ayden. 746 2050.

TWO BEDROOM house, AAonfague Street. Avden. No pets, 756 1509 UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, dining, living room with fireplace 5350 per month. 1 year lease, deposit, no pets. 758 1355 after 7:30 p.m. or 756 1281.

WINDY RIDGE, 3 bedroom townhouse, 5395 month. Colonial Heights. 3 bedroom house. 5350 month. Both require lease and deposit Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000

2 THREE BEDRCX3M houses.

carpeted, fireplace, carport, stove and refrigerator, no pets and deoos It, 1 year lease. 5300. 752 6287

7 ROOM house with I' 2 bath. Stove and refrigerator. Located between Ayden and Grttton. 524 5260.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS. AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

E vans Street Parking in rear $250 752 8559 days, 752 2496 nights___

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 noo SQUARE FEET 2 Iront of fices Storage in back Front and back entrance Available now 2000 Greenville Boulevard Call 758 5152

137 Resoii Property For Rent

NAGS head 3 bedroom. 1 bath weekly Call 756 snx

alters 30p.m

OCEAN front cottage Near Oceanna AAotel, sleeps 6, air, TV 5400 a week 752 236A _

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi

ciency linen furnished, maid service once a week From 563 570 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn. 756 5555

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE NEEDED to share 3

bedroom house 5116 per month Near campus Call 752 8486 FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse. ' 2 rent and '] utilities Washer and dryer available Call 757 4661 before 5 30. after 5 30 757 1358 _ ______

FEAAALE roommate Responsible, guief .life style 5100 rent and deposit Close to campus 752 6004 MALE RCX3AAMATE needed U7 50 plus utilities Acrdss from campus

409 Hotly Street 752 2503_

MALE ROOMAAATE wanted Mature and responsible 2 bedroom condominium Completely furnished $160 includes utilities Days, 9 5 30, 756 5330, nights,

7 30 10 30, 756 9969

NON SMOKING MALE roommaii $130 per month plus utilities 758 0260 after 3. 752 6166. extension 282 trom 8 to 3___

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student Rent $82 50 month plu$ ' 1 utilities Deposit and references

required Call 756 4567_

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE needed tor summer only Call Bob

6p m 752 0377_

YOUNG WORKING MALE looking for someone who needs a roommate and lives at an apartment with a pool Call 758 6l32atter 40 m_

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY brass fireplace tool set, and corner mahogany china cabinet ;S 9886

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now Reasonable rent Located on Memorial Drive 756 5991 _

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to MOO square feet available immediately on East lOth St. Call 758 2300 days

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH I bedroom condominium ocean Iront, $250 per week 4, $300 6. Families only 756 4207 or 1 726 2070. .

CAROLINA BEACH Ocean Iront seven room house Sleeps 14 $250 per week. Call 1 288 0106 alter 5

p.m__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60'x30 beautiful walnut finiab-Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price *259.00

Special Price

sijgw) TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

A New Service Has Been Added To Help Our Customers

24 HOUR TOWING

If You Need Our Body Shop Or Service Department Please Call Our Wrecker At 756-3115 or 756-3023

WINDERMERE

ESTATES

Lots for sale by developer SUPER FINANCING AVAILABLE

Call For Details

756-4391

The Real Estate Corner

223 Joseph Street

Deceiving to the eye, this home has a double garage and over 800 sq. ft. of basement. Other features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., dining rm., kitchen-break-fast comb., wood stove and heat pump, large wooded lot (450 ft. depth), and below market financing available....all of *74,000.00....Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

Open Daily

Model Home Hours; Monday-Friday 4:30-6:30 Sunday 2-5 p.m.

756-8733

NEW LISTING!

' 104 Alexander Circle

Loan can be aasumad with a fixed rata of only 8 %% for only 1514 more years. List prica only *57,500.00. Call Dick Evans at Aldrk^ A Southorland 756-3500 or nights 758-1119.

SoiUliciiaiul Rea hors

756-3500

HOME FOR SALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large living room, kitchen with eating area, dining room, utility room, large den with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 car garage, office or sewing room, bath and shower, hot water heat. 2nd floor , 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk-in cedar lined closet. Slate rcx>f. On large lot.

fqb.a_li__

3 houses-1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to *53.000.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price *48.000. 15% down. Balance at 14% interest.

Church For Ssis

Corner of VanNortwick and Moore Streets in West Meadowbrook. Lot SO X ISO'. Building has 2780 square feet. Ideal for nursery or church. *25,000.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. Eleventh Street. Price *10,000.

FOR SALE OR RENT large BUILDING

On Corner of Brownlea and 10th Street.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

kZaLIOR

752-2715

30 Years Exper*"'*c

Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. . Regular and Menthol.

Open a box today.

Warning! The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

6 mg "tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.

iitt

'jt.

/ ,

t.w

ALL ITEMS IN THIS AREA ARE SPECIALLY PRICED FROM 9 to 10 A.M. ONLY!

r-*'

Men's ConverseP Shoe Sale

15.88

RtOUlmMl2t

TdioA.iii.aiii.ir

IMMla canvM Al Star* oxfoida In hMop Ml ^

Sundresses to Help Beat the Summer Heatl

Mirro* 7-Pc. Cookware Set Reduced 15.001

20a00 Rag. m

T010A.MONLV

AFTER 10 A.M. 24.88

5.00

Rag. 12.00 TO10A.M.ONLY

AFTER 10 A.M.6a88

Large selection of cool polyester/cotton dresses in a variety of styles and ^colors. Ladies'sizes. .

Ladies' Colorful Tennis Shorts

9AM.T0 7 nn 10AM.PmCE#aVU

AFTER 10 A. M. 80)8

Polyester/cotton in white, blue, green, khaid. 8 to 18.

SNvarStone* aluminum set Includes seucepens, Dutch oven, saute pens and covers. Great buyl

, V V 'I *:

, I' T

i ' "

-y ifhs*

' V yh- ^ hia m* >f

I r-

.j'

Slaeiwat

Yoiih

eidllv HmK Arfcs IndMe 1

Men's Knit Shirts at a Great Pricel

Ow^rM.OO'J ||A; TO10AM.'#sUV

AFTER 10 A.M. 9M

roiywiwrzooiion WHni with box ooHr, ribbed.

cuffs and button plaoket. Solds. Sizes S. M. L. XL.

Tennis Shorts Just for MenI

Ragiilarlf.88 7 f|f|, TO10ANL #oVV

AFTER 10 A.M. 10J8

oweciM group Of Dunon no shorts In several soM colocs to select from. Meri's sizes.

f? t.S

Fantastic 39.00 Savings on Queen Elizabeth Bedspread

srr.....

AM. T018 AM. PRICE

Full size 88x112" bedspread made of 100%cotton In off white and white colors. An euthsnic reproductkml

I I

59.00

itl

Towels by Cannon*

3.97

2.97

1.47

Bath Towel Hand Towel Washcloth Reg. 4.77 Reg. 3.97 Reg. 1.97

^ 8 TO 10 AM. ONLY

Thick and thirsty Independence'towel ensemble with dobby borders. Slightly irregular. Solids. Not in Parkwood Wilson . . . Shop Downtown

J ! t i

V .i.

Special!

Cannon* Bath Towels

1.97

Rag. 3.27 8 T010 AM ONLY

'Santa Cruz' bath size towels of 86%' cotton/14 % polyester. 25 dozen to seH at this low pricel All slightly irregular.

JT ^1/ n 0

^MNtswear on Spedal

m'lm

Summer Jewdry on Sele

Srsllg 2.00to12.50s..

Earrings, necklaces, bangsis plus more.

AMpp* L^her

fWQUMt

ij8i!o827;

80.00Vahii fofta^i bkmsas arMl

'it'R^pilarllf

^ mwif UMUr V' W MOV V

mMbt. uSh* 4m. Sim todnl

Flinch

Beautiful Aass Gifts

11.88

Pitchers, leaf stands, gallery tr^ plus more.

Aass Candlestick

sr 39.W

Candleetlckt to Hght and enhanba your hMiie.

Cjr ^

TUESDAY, JUNE 22nd

London Fog* Coats Up to 48.00 OffI

69.88

YOUR

CHOICE

Ladies

Regular to 1118

es' all weather coats made of pdyester/cotton with belt, button front, side pockets. Some double breasted and hooded. Seven colors. Ladies'sizes. Stock upl

Ladies' Tennis Shorts Reduced Over 19%l

12-88 ^

White, navy, pale blue shorts of polyester/ cotton. Machine wash and dry. Sizes 8 to 16. Hurryl

Make a Splash this Summer with Swimwear Now Reduced!

Select group of one and two-piece swimsuits in several colors and styles. Prints and solids. Available in junior and misses' sizes. Whether you swim like a fish or just enjoy sunbathing by the water, we have a suit for you! Come in today while they last I

...

Wltt

Mmmt

iRilaili

Mr r

Ladies' Cool Skirts for Summer Reduced Up to 9 00' Shop Early!

9 TO

10 AM

7.44

AFTI R R'i A M ^ QCJ

puli on split .tn.'l niorc stylfs to sfli'i t Irom Av,III.it if in \,vhitf. kti.iki n.iuy rod .mil qicnn i iilo''.

I .id'i s si/is H tn 18 ( .isy i .irn

Save Over $7 on Gilead* Daywear for LadiesI

17.88

YOUR

CHOICE

Regular 25.00

Large selection of short beach cover-ups, soft terry dresses, sundresses, coffeecoats arid more in ladies'sizes. Easy care. Hurry in todayl

(

Comfortable Knit Tops for Lucky Ladies Low Priced!

Misses'

Half Sizes.

5.00

6.00

Polyester/cotton knit tops compiete with short sleeves, and some with contrasting trim. Khaki, green, black and more just for you. Hurry while our price is righti

SALE!

Sweetbriar* Skirts and Pants at a 25% Reduction Just for Active Ladies!

YOUR

CHOICE

Regular 24.00

17.88

Large selection of twill pants and skirts which look as gr^at as they fiti Zip front extended tab single pleat trouser pocket pant with side elastic waist. Back wrap A-line skirt iMth two patch pockets. Sizes 8 to 18. Bright colors.

Pre-Season Shetland-Look Sweaters on Sale!

Special Value .

Solid color acrylic sweaters in crew and V-neck styles. Ladies' sizes. Stock upl

Ladies' Sundresses at a 8.00 Savings for You!

19.88

Regular 28.00 .

Scoop and square neck sundresses in many prints to select from. Ladies' sizes.

Aigner* Shoes, Belts and Handbags Reduced!

25 OFF

Regular 10.00 to 120.00

Canvas and leather handbags, belts, shoes and smalt leather goods in several styles.

Ladies' Watches at Incredible Low PricesI

6.00 .nd 12.00

Spaelal Purchase

Patent leather or leather strap watches in six colors. L.C.D. quartz accuracy tool

FANTASTIC BUYS ON LADIES' WEAR, LINGERIE, JEWELRY AND AtXESSORILS!

i.v 1

>r/ .-.r

mtaMI

MKlMhtti tlywrr ptttwntW 7 to 14 ttany*

BugOffI* Knit Tops Low Ptkodl

AMkM 4^5^

Qirit' 7 to 14, Rog. M to 18 Qlrit' 4 to 6X, Rog. 16 to 6.50

Your choice of solid interlock T-shirts with pique trim or embroidery trim. Assorted colors. Hurryl

Girls' Floral Print Skiits

Floral print pull-on skirts in sizes 7 to 14. Machine washable. Reg. 412......

9.88

^ *5s* ^

(/I

Girls' Knit Tops for Summer Drastically Reduced 21%!

7.88

Regular 10.00

Cotton/polyester polo knit tops with short sleeves, two-button placket and long tails. Red, green, white, royal blue, navy, yellow. Girls' sizes S, M, L. Hurry in and savel

BugOff!'* Shorts for Girls Big &- Small!

3.88 3.44

Girls'7 to 14 Reg. 4.50

Giris'4to6X Reg. 4.00

Polyester/cotton twill shorts In a variety of bright colors just for you! Complete with vented legs for extra comfort. Hurry!

Save Up to 21% on Girls' Rompers Just for Summer!

* *

6.44

6.66

Giris' 4to6X Reg. 8.00

Giris'

7 to 14 Reg. 8.50

Large group on one-piece play suits in several colors to add color to your wardrobel Eyelet pocket. Hurry in and save!

LEVI'S* Denim Jeans at a Savings of Up to $5!

19.88 12.00

Juniors Regular 24.88

Girls'

Regular 14.88

Be prepared for all the summer fun this year with long lasting LEVI'S jeansi Junior navy denim jeans with straight leg styling. Girls' jeans with straight leg and boot-cut styling.

Super Savings of Up to 7.00 on 2-Pc. Jacket Dresses for Juniors! Q

26.88

Regular $32 to $34

Polyester/rayon printed eyelet and mini floral s^les with tie bolts. Sizes 5 to 13. Hurryl

Save Over 3.00! Cool and Snappy Shorts to Keep You In Style!

YOUR CHOICE

9.88

Regular 13.00

Polyester/cotton denim with web belt in red and blue; polyester/cotton tab waist with trouser pleats in white, blue, gold; polyester/cotton with rope belt in navy, pink, khaki; polyester/ cotton sailcloth in white/poppy red, white/cornflower blue. Sizes 5 to 13.

^'-1

If;*# ^

Girls' Jogging Shorts at Great Low Prices!

Sizes 4 to 8X Sizes 7 to 14

2M 3.88

I Reg. $4 Reg. $6

Comfortable jogging shorts whh elastic waist and stripes. Easy care. Save!

Izod* Lacoste* Knit Shirts Up to 40% Off!

GMs'

10.88 14.88

Reg. $14 to 18.50 Reg. $23 to $25

Your choice of navy, green, tan, blue, pink and more. Giris' and ladies' sizes.

Jr. Cheeno's* Pants Low Priced!

Everyday Low

Price.............

Polyester/cotton twilf pants in khaki and navy. Sizes 24 to 31. Stock upl

13.88

Big Bargain on Shorts to Heip Beat the Heat!

3.88

10.00

Value................

Woven polyester/cotton twill shorts. Girls' sizes 7 to 14. White, blue, lilac. Elastic waist.

TERRIFIC VALUES AND SAVINGS FOR JUNIORS, GIRLS, TODDLERS AND INFANTS

Amazing Savings on Swimsuits for the Warm Days to Cornel

Choose from our entire stock of boys'swimsuits in sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 20. Fast drying. Savel

20^

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK

Low, Low Price on Boys' Knit Shirts

I-*-*.

by Andhurst*!

fi \

Everyday Low Price

Polyester/cotton knit with two button placket, fashion collar, short sleeves, long tails. Sizes 8 to 20. Your choice of white, blue, navy.

Men's Arrow Dress Shirts Reduced Up to 6.00 for You!

10.88

Regular

14.00 to 17.00... ...

Short sleeve dress shirts of polyester and cotton when you want to dress to impress! Stripes and solids. Easy care. Hurry while supplies last!

Not in Murfreesboro

Great Buy on Pants for Men!

Everyday Low Price

16.88

Polyester/cotton casual slacks with belt loops in khaki, navy, blue, green, yellow. Sizes 32 to 38.

Boys' Tube Socks, Low Piicedl

^ Psaekeoe of Six

6..4.88

SpeeWValtie

Eeonomy pack indudet eix pair of striped top tube eocks of ecrylc/nylon/poiyeeler. Ito 8, SMi to 11/

; 4'

c a

. .f,. I

WS^r,

k # f ^ 4 ^ V

4^ t*" ' f.,>iv.^

Special Low Prices on Men's Stitol

Seieet proup Of famous name suits ki many colors and styiee..

Men's Golf Jackets by London

Hasersible jaekms in three eoloii. aies3im48. lle0.MOto88,.....;.?lPPj

Men's Ocean PacHfic* Shorts S^el

Cordufoy eltoiQ bi purple, >

es^MW i^esk

yMMnflFf IIIOIIIs rWps ylV:'#' - ^ .

Men's PopHn Casual Pai^'^LOb OffI

Umliad oaondeiii^iiiiell

m4aei.4^pih|Spt.4

& : i:Stt2i2!S2Si* i

-MidMltfikeiy. -mm ^^lidaniibiRieiaktet.

-t

biiEaiS

r/cotton with Sde eie^ ^

aerean Prinlad T'GMrt JUal

im# furfliieiian shtfe kiflmaS* 70. Sep,8410

Boya' izod*Laewie*Kidt Shtrtt'

10J8

Fantastic Savings of Over 20.00 on BlazersI Shop Earlyl

59.88

Regular 80.00

Polyester/wool in navy, tan, brown, green, grey, blue, pink and yellow.

Sizes 39 to 46.

for

if* \4r-

Super Bargain Prices on Men's Hanes* T-Shirts and Briefs!

Package of 3 Briefs Everyday Low Price....

Package of 3 TrShirts Everyday Low Price...

5.75

7.19

Limited supply of all cottdn knit briefs and crew neck T-shirts in white only. Soft, comfortable, absorbent. Machine wash and dry. Sizes S, M, L, XL and 28 to 42. Hurry in!

REFUND

From Hanes when you buy two packs of Hanes underwear for men or boys. Offer expires July 9th, 1^. Limit of one 3.00 refund for each household.

Save Over 13% on Boys' Denim Jeans by LEVi'S'!

12.00

Boot-cut and straight leg denim jeans in sizes 8 to 12 and 25 to 30. Stock up!

t'i

ti;

Knit Shirts & T-Shirts at Great Low Prices!

4.88 3.44

Men's. Rag. 6.00 Boy's, Reg. 4.50

Short sieeve poiyester/cotton T-shirts with surfer designs. Pac-Man and more.

Men's Sport, Coats and Pants Made by Haggar*

17.88 12.88

Coat, Special Buy Pants, Rag. 37,60.

Slightly irregular coats and pants. Not In Parkwood WKaon. Np Coats in Mufreaaboio

Andhusrt* Tennis Shorts Low Priced for Summer!

10.88 8.88

Men's, Rtli. 114 Everyday Lour Price

Solid colpr twill shorts with leg vents in sizes for men and boys. Special buy!MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AT A SUPER SAVINGS FOR HIS BUMET

Comfortable Tops Just for LadiesI

Big 62% Savings on Tarry Scuffsl

ntgmn,

r.88

I AAMBSO m^M

LSOiW 9QI mmfj WOW Villi I ilMnn

oiMhimid lolM for comfort wMi ovcryctipl owofil ookm. LmNm' irM,L,XL. Hurryl

Fantastib Savings of Over 22% on Colorful Print Skirts f6r Ladies

Lcrgc iicortniciil off Mni^ Monp cround style hhfofo yow oliDl^g gff ohoo^ oniiiMil and flomttf iirintft sseifcil fitttowe llschlne vssh

VvWC frlliflV* WlwfV IVIWWlsllffV WWII

onddrr. Udim'iiamStolS. Stockupl

. K r;-

'ii'-tMijf' -uiO,i >

> r<r.y-lr?g

Ladies' Button Front Skirts

"'a*'

9.88

Terrific

Bargain.......

Group of button front skirts made of 50% cotton/ 50% polyester with two side pockets. Easy care. Khaki, green, red and navy in sizes 10 to 18.

Big 20% Savings on Ladies' Piaid Shirts

7.88

Regular 9.97

Large group of cotton/polyester shirts complete with cool short sleeves. Assorted plaids. Sizes 10 to 18. Easy care. Stock up!

Tremendous Savings of Over $11 on Ladies' Biouses!

Regular 20.00 .

Large se!ection of love!y 100% woven polyester bow blouses with button front. Red, white, lavender, light blue and cream colors. Beat the heat while looking great! Ladies' sizes 8 to 18. Great buy!

Super 44% Savings on Knit Topsto Keep You Cooil

3.88

Your choice of double V and V-neck styles made of polyeeter/cotton. Blue, white, red, navy and green. Sizes S, M, L.

L^ies'Pastel Panties Reducedl

.3 for 2i66

Everyday low Price

Rayon acetate tricot panties. Not in Parfcwood Wilson... ShopDowntown

Ladies' Canvas Shrii

H ata257oS<)vinqs Nov-v

H-cj iq

n ;

9 AM.

Adjustable Chain Necklaces

Cotyra or terpentine style gold tone necklaces. Special Value.

10 A.M. ONLY!

Save One Hour on Ladies' Coiorfui Tennis Shorts

7.00

A.M.T019AfM.PIICE AFTER 10 A.M. 8.1

Ladies' Gold Tone Earrings

Pierced and clip-on style gold tone earrings. Special Value.....

2.88

1.50

Ladies' Knit Tops on Special

SNghtly irregular crew* boat Q QC|

and V-neck styles. Great Buy VeOO

Big 11.00 Savings on Skirts

Polyester/cotton skirts in many styles. Solids. H Perfect $18 ....

6.88

Short Sleeve Tops for Ladies

Short sleeve crew and V-neck tops O QO

in sizes S, M, L. Special Buy dLeOO

Reigning Beauty Pantyhose

Dura Sheer mesh pwttyhose with nude heel. Everyday Low Price....

77*

BOVBOf

Laroe group o!f polyester and cotton tennis shorts ivaVaMa fct whka. navy, graan.Mia|i and light MuocoIdis. Ladws' siceslto II. Savai

39% Savings on Ladies'Tops

Scoop or V-neck knit tops in 7 colors. Sizes S,M,L Reg. $8.......

Panty Girdles Just for Her

SNghtly irregular girdkis in Mack and white. Speciai Value -------

4.88

2.88

Canvas Tennis .Shoes Made Just for Her!

Ladies' Bras at a Great Price

SNghtly irregtiler famous neme bres. if Perfect Values Up to $8...

2.88

Slip-On Bedroom Shoes Now Reduced Over 68%

3.88

Rei]u!<)i 5 97

1.88

Will and red (t>lor tredrooni shoes made of cloth with vinvl bottom Great buv'

OUR Blti > T STiir . ; <m GOLDSBORO - r REEINIVIl I Ft < s * WASHINGTON t-OWN M WN WilSON ELIZABETH CITY

Handsome Haggar* Sport Coats and Blazers for Men at Fantastic, Sensational Low Low Prices!

17.88

If Perfect Up to 80.00 ..

He'll look like a million bucksi Great-looking blazers and sport coats by famous Haggarl Super selection of solids, checks and stripes. Two-button front. Slightly irregular. Sizes 38 to 44.

Men's Arrow* Dress Shirts with Cool Short Sleeves!

If Perfect Values Up to $18

Great-looking and comfortable polyester/cotton Arrow dress shirts. Button-down collar and plain collar style. Solids and stripes. Slightly irregular. Sizes WA to MA.

Comfortable, Cool, Casual Golf Slacks for Men!

H Perfect 39.00 ...

12.88

Expand-O-Matic waist. Polyester/cotton. Beltless. 'Imperial' slacks with straight leg. Hemmed to any length. Slightly irregular. Sizes 30 to 42.

9 A.M. TIL 10 A.M. ONLY

Men's Hi-Gear^ Tennis Shorts!

7.00

9 A M TO 10 A M M

PRICE...................# W W

AF It H 10 A M 8.88 Polyester/cotton. Wfiite, navy, light blue, tan ^ afid yellow colors. Sizes 30 to 40. Great buys!

$7 Off on Men's Wrangler* SfhiitsI

SoMds and pWds. Short aleoves. Dress "f OO

or casual. Sizes 8, M.L, XL. Rag. $16......# aOO

Men's Screen Print T-Shirtsl

Sold T-shirts with screen print. Irregular. I AA

Sbas8,M.LXL. GraatBuy............. IeDO

Low Price on Men's Neckties Nowl

Spring and summer ties of 100% pdy- 4 OO

aster. Stripes, dubs. IfPartaet Up to $8 .... ledbdl

Men's Hemmed White Hartdkerchiefsl

Fantastic low price on man's handy 4 .

handkarcNafsl SmartbuylReg.OOc ..., Iw Ea.

Only for Ladies' Tote BagI

Brown oaiwis tote bag. Roomy 4 AO

and aaay to carry I Now Only............. r I a W

20% Savings on Legg's* Hosiery I

Pantyhoaa knaa M'tl OA% AI Miiatockonsalal ZQ^Urr PRICESMen's Knit Shirts Up to a Cool $17 Savings (Mow!

aMen's Short and Long Sleeve Work Shirts!

YOUR CHOICE

V.iliji". Up to

6.88

10 9 7

2.88

Over-the-Caif Tube SocksI

2 Pr. for 1 >00

Soft, oomtortable and cushioned Orion nytont DoiMe stripe top^ Ghra your feat the extra cart they daaanral SliaatllolS.

Give Him Confidence, Comfort and Styiel Fruit-of-the-Loom*l

Briefs.

T-Shirt

Boxers.

St3.22

314.22

Of 3

4.88

Soft, abeoilient. earn cara Machine

wwee# wrarWi weasf wwy ea^raw* fWwesHfw

wash 100% cotton undarwtar for man. Pure wNle. Undamaathit Where it counts the mostl Give him your support with FruH-of-tha-Looml 8lzaa28to42;8,M, L,XL.

Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts and Casual Slacks!

YOUR CHOICE

Shirts, Regular 8.97 Slacks, Special Value

Short sleeve sport shirts. Two pockets. 65% polyester/36% cotton. Button-down collar. Handsome selections of colorful plaids. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Men's summer casual slacks. Polyester/ cotton. Blight selection of hot-weather shades including blue, green and red. Slightly irregular. Sizes 30 to 40.

Deluxe Carpet SquaresI

R^ular

Deluxe carpet with bound edges. Rubber jute backing. Carpet remnants 18"x27".

SALE!$2 Sivings on Men's Comfortable Knit ShirtSavings on Men's Bright Baseball Shirts

5.88

Short siiM'vf S ilitl:- and stnpt's Attrat'tive colors Si/ts .S M L XL Gre.it buy!

Two chest pocKftf asy I art wash ri vvtsi' loos'!, cotton Available in tour colors

h-'A

fh,)iki-t ,!|id rt'g!!! .(jli.ii j;, <,i

poiyesttT iutton in S M L X:s.'- N THIS PAGE AVAILABLE ONI V tfw OUR BUDGET STORF'^ I'^STON * MOUNT OLIVE TAHBORO WASHINGTON DOWrv!

m ^^^wdW

Canvas 'Sea Mate' \ Deck Shoes for Everyone I

9a88to13i88

13.88

14.88

Children't Rag. $13to$17<

Ladiat' Ragular 17.00

Man't

Ragular 18.00

AcnoH/ao

Natural color canvas deck shoes complete with whKe boating sole. Ladies'shoe in navy also. Stock upt

Shoes

Keds* 'Mainlander' Boating Shoes for Men On the Go!

10.00

Regular 28.00

Large group of light blue canvas tie shoes complete with non-skid boating sole. Men's sizes. Be ready for all the summer fun in the sun and on the waterl SavelConverse* 'Skip Grip' Athietic Shoes Drasticdiiy Reduced 16%!

15.88

Regular

19.00

g Your choice of durable white canvas

shoes with blue herringbone outsoie. Comfort and style all in one shoe just for youl Men's sizes 6 to 13. Hurry in today for the best selections. Join the funi

Leather Deck Hugger* Shoes on Special

24.88

22.88 19.88

Men's

Regular 32.00 '. Ladies'

Regular 28.00 .

Children's Regular 125 to 827

Soft brown leather boating shoes witit a white non-skid sole and tru-moc construction. Hurry in and savel

Sweetbriar* 'Camp Moc' Shoes Up to 7.00 Off!

Men's, Reg. 32.00 ..... 24.88

21.88

Ladies', Reg. 27.00 .........

ChNdren's, Reg. 23.00

19.88

Brown leather 4-eye tie shoes with tru-moc construction and a brown unit sole.

'Penny' Loafers at a Great Price

Men's

Ladies'

32.88 21.88

Regular $42 Regular $26

Mecca brown penny loafers made of handsewn leather. Complete with tru-moc construction. Comfort and style all in one! Hurry!

Men's and Boys' Tennis Shoes at a Sporty 4.97 Savings!

W"......................6.00

Comfortable, casual and perfect for all kinds of outdoor and indoor sports! White .vinyl upper with blue swoosh! Boys' sizes 2!^ to 6, men's sizes 6% to 12. Hurry while they last!

Men's Casual 'Moby' Shoes

is;*' 45.00

Andhurst " tan leather tie oxfords with wedge crepe bottom. D and EE widths.

Super $4 Savings on Ladies' Sweetbriar* Espadriiies

Qcoiiverse

11.88

Regular 16.00

Your choice of slip-on canvas espadrilles in white, navy and green colors. Complete with rope covered wedge heel. Great buylUp to $8 Savings on Espadrilies for Hert

SlU 23.00......... 14.88

ieacon* 'Newport' and' Brpwsabouts of ailcloth wHh rope trim. Great buyl

Ballerina Styie Pumps Just for Her Reduced!ssr. 12.88

BaUerifia style canvas pumps with draw-strir^. Navy, red and green. Hurry in!Half Price Savings on Dress Er Csual Shoes!

REGULAR . V PRICES

Your choice of *a large select group of dress and casual shoes for ladies. Hurry ini

Top-Siders*'Sea Mate' Shoes Up to 8.00 Off19.88

Regt4ar $27 and $28

Canvas upfier with double cushion arch, adjustable tie. Men's and ladies' sizes.ONLY ONE DAY FOR THESE SUPER SAVERS ON SHOES FOR THE FAMILY!

Early American Wooden Decorator Accessories at a 20% Savingsl

Recipe Box, Reg. 8.00........ 6.40

Napkin Holder WHh Salt Q HO

Ct Pepper Shaker, Reg. $10......Ob W

8.80 Ei. 12.00

Bread Tray

Towel Holder, Reg. 11.00 ..

Spoon Rack, Reg. 15.00

Cape Craft Early American decorator items created from selected Ponderosa Pines. Each item has a soft mellow finish. Perfect for today's casual and informal lifestyles! Excellent gifts for summer weddings and graduations!

Silverplated Gifts by Towle! Sparkling 40% Savings on an Elegant Selection for You!

21.00

Bread Tray Regular 35.00 .

Casseroles Regular 46.00 .

Wine Cooler Regular 89.00 .

Silver Tray Regular 137.00

Cake Plate Regular 46.00 .

Compote Regular 35.00 .

Candlestick Regular 33.00 .

Candlestick Regular 40.00 .

Goblet

Regular 24.00 .

Water Pitcher Regular 57.00 .

Large Bowl Regular 4rt 00 ,

Medium Bowl Regular 30.00 .

Wine Taster Regular 14.50 .

27.00

53.00

79.00

27.00

21.00

19.00

24.00

14.00

34.00

27.00

18.00 8.00

Silverplated candle goods and lighting of the finest design by Towle. Elegant selections of 'Old Master' embossed Towle casseroles, service plates, cake stands and more! Towle offers you polished savingsl

Towlc

SILVERSMITHS Since 1690

Large select group of totes, carry-ons, garment bags, and many more styles by Samsonite at a special savingsl Cinnamon, burnished brown, frost blue and wineberry. Durable hard side luggage. Stock up today!

SOoFF

iiw?'

Sale! Ice Cream Freezer

lar

13.88

Handy 4 quart ice cream freezer with recipe book. Make homemade ice cream fast and easy. Instructions are included. Almond color only. Wooden base. Hurry!

RCW

rfei!

' 4(f > - ifc 'S<. ' ^.*

Pii

ii/

Useful Cermic Mugs at a Savingsl

IkX

Regular

2.00...

Ea.

Solids and assorted fancies available in 9 and I0-oz. sizes. Colorful and decorative. Stock up todayl

Upright Vaccum Cleaner by Hoover* Drastically

Reduced Over $40!

129.88

Regular 169.95

Model #4153. High performance convertible upright vacuum with ir steel agitation, 15-qt. bag capacity, tip-toe carpet selector, full furniture guard and much more. Savel

Hoover* Convertible Vacuum Cleaner at a

Savings Over 20.00!

74.88

Regular 94.95

Model #4127. Dependable fuR cleaning everytime! Comf^e with all-steel agitation and fuN time edge cleaning. Buy one today while our prices are righti Stock up!

Pollenex* Cleaner and Deodorizer Salel

15.88 22J8

Stainless 6-Pc. Steak Knife Sets 10.00 Off!

Model #199

Wkodel#999

Mfg. $4 Rebate Ml^. $6 Rebate

Removes pollen, dust, tobacco smoke and odors from the air. Ligh citrus scent.

19.

9.88

Boxed knife sets made of all stainless steel with pistol handles. Great giftiAtari* Video Computer System at a Special Low Price139.88

Special

Value

Computer system complete with joystick and paddle controllers, TV switch, combat game program cartridge and AC adapter. Hurry!

Atari* Video Game Cartridge Set at a Big $4 Savingsl

45.88

Regular 49.88

'Action Pack' which is i a combination of three great Atari games for agreatpricel Dodge'Em Breakout and Othello i I Savel

1 (Othello is a registered trademark of CBS, Inc. for its strategy disc game and equipment.)

Atari* Video Game Cartridges Reduced!

29.88 Ea.

'Asteroids'

Reg. 37.88 ...i

Others

Reg. 29.88 ...

26.00

Ea.

Select from Super breakout'''. Haunted House , Warlords , Asteroidsplus many more.

Tremendous Savings Over $4 on Crown Point 7-Pc.

Refreshment Set!

9.88

Regular 14.00

Selected group of 7-pc. refreshment sets for your enjoyment. Includes one 2-qt. pitcher, and six 16-oz. iced tea glasses. Perfect for use both indoors and out! Hurry in and save today!

@ Rnchor Hocking

Large 4-Qt. Electric Com r Made by West

?.v

ini

IIB

mdctant. Noti-I, nitomatic f. atf-buttring.

'Suttemiatic' 4<qt. eictf(c connMwhh

BEND4

-I

igi9i^.Reg .$9 .

Florentine Brass Lamp Drastically Reduced!

Largei 90-Oz. Pitcher at a Big 50% Savings!

lar

39.

24.88

Regular 10.88..

5.44

Your choice of two styles with eggshell vinyl pleated shades. Three way switch.

Clear water pitcher with large handle made by Reikes Crisa. A nice gift Idea.

K:':'

V t

ALL ITEMS IN THIS AREA ARE SPECIALLY PRICED FROM 6 TO 10 P.M. ONLY!

Designer Tops 12.00 OffI

O f|A Regular 20.00

ObUV T010 p.m. price BEFORE 6 P.M. 10.00

Oscar de la Renta* knK tops In stripes, solids and solids with piping. Sizes S, M. L.

Big 25% Savings on Jeweiry|

3.00 . 45.00

TO10P.M.ONLYI Regular M to NO

FanKHis name jewelry including earrings, necklaces, bangeis, and more. Stock up and save!

Foundations at Super Price Just for Her

25*

OFF

TO10P.M.OM.YI

Selection includes girdles and brae made by Maidenform*, Ptoytex* and other brands. Many colors and stylas. Hurryl

Designer Jeans Now Reduced

19.88

6TO10P.M.OMLY1 Vakiea Up to 44.00

Inegulars by BM Blass* and fktt qualities by Jordache*, and Calvin Klein*. Junior and misaes* sizes. Not al brands and sizes avalable in al storea. BIN Blass not in Parfcwood WNson. Umh 2 pair of Calvin Klein jeans per customer.

koaaaaaeaeaaaa

Men's LEVI'S* Jeans at a (^eat Pricel

13.(10

14S8

Bilictad group of 100% cbttow haavywalght danbn Jeans. Easy cara. BtraM lag and bool* cut slylas. Ihavy In today r whia our prioas are ilghti

Hanes* Hosiery Sale

25*

OFF

6TO10P.M.ONLYI

Entire stock of ladies' hosiery by Hanes* at big savings for youl Many colors and styles available whNe our limfted supplies lasti Hurryl

Izod* KnK Shirts Reduced Up to 9.00 for HimI ^

TO10P.MLONLYI Regulnr 024 to 026

uvgt iMormiiii oi oooi short Slaava knit shirts;

In navy. tan. pink, bkia andgraan. SoEdsand siripas. Btook up now!

f I--''

l.'ui jrai v'Atj ri

..sr (.

>. rs***. f Y

11 L .Vil ut i i. t

' " Jrti.

Handy Steak and Carving Knife Sets Reduced 0201 c,

sr1/2 PRICE

t- , V

DuraMa four-piece steak knHe set and two-piece carving knHe set for you. Hurry Ini ^ .

.4'-

Stainless

Tovdl^iONlidSSB

----- \tdmmrnM ln is^ '

V UOOFgw VwMnill||l V

^tolAHOSKIE EDENTON ELIZABETH CITY FARMVILLE GOtPSBOPO OREENVit, t MURFREES80H0 PLYMOUTH ROCKY MOUNT TARBKO WA.SHIN'iiiOM W.iAIVi - i., j ' kAPKv i

' ' f ' '