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Fair and less humid tonight and lliursday. Low in upper 60s rising to micMOs llmrsday.

lOlSTYEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Leafmarkets Page 34-How th^ voted Page 42 - Paved feedlots

NO. 155

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 30, 1982

84 PAGES9 SECTIONS " PRICE 25 CENTSMandatory Busing Is Hit By High Court

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Simreme Court today upheld a California law aimed at curbing mandatory school busing designed to achieve racial Integration in Los Angeles. But the court struck down' a Washington state law barring busing plans voluntarily adopted by local school boards to promote racial integration.

By an 8-1 vote in the Los

Angeles case, the high court ag^ that a state law can restrict California courts to ordering busing only when there is a violation of federal (xmstitutionalri^ts.

That means California state courts can order busing only when there is evidence of intentional discrimination.

law igrtield to-I as Proposition 1, courts from or-busing, for example, when 'segregation results

from housing patterns or other economic factors. Mandatory busing already has ended in Los Angeles, the nations second-largest school district.

But by a 5-4 vote in the other case, the justices agreed with lower courts that a Washington law known as Initiative 350 was impermissibly drawn up with racial criteria in mind.

The Washington state law was designed to curb busing

plans voluntarily adopted in Seattle and two other cities.

In the California case. Justice Lewis F. Powell wrote for the court:

Proposition 1 does not inhibit enforcement of any federal law or constitutional requirement. Qtdte the contrary, by its plain language, the proposition seeks only to embrace the requirements of the federal constitution with respect to mandatory school assignments and trans

portation.

It would be quite paradoxical to conclude that by adopting the (federal constitutional standard), the voters of the state thereby had violated it, Powell wrote.

State voters adopted Proposition 1 in November 1979.

But the court took a dif-ferent view of the Washington law, adopted by state voters in 1978.

Despite its facial neutral

ity, there is little doubt that the initiative was effectively drawn for racial purposes, Justice Harry A. Blackmun virote for the court.

Neither the initiatives ^nsors, nor the district court, nor the court of appeals had any difficulty perceiving the racial nature of the issue settled by Initiative 350, Blackmun added.

The court also ruled that the initiative impermissibly removed certain school con

trol functions from local sct^l authorities.

The decision in the Los Angeles case is a symbolic victory for the Reagan administration, which told the high court that it found the law unconstitutional.

The other decision, however, amounts to a setback for the administration, which told the nine justices it deemed that measure constitutional. Earlier, the Carter administration had

argued in lower courts that the Washington state law was unconstitutional.

Neither the California law nor the Washington state measure mentions race in its text.

California state courts had upheld Proposition 1. The Supreme Court today agreed.

Proposition 1 does not bar voluntarily adopted busing plans and provides that already existing plans could be modified.

Light Turnout In County But Several Close Races

Am*ndnwfits

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Despite a rriatively light primary turnout in Greenville and Pitt County, spirited races developed

Tuesday in balloting for several offices, including the state Smte where Pitt results almost cost an incumbent his seat.

While Pitt County and a

Beaufort County township gave former Farmville Mayor Linwood Mercer the edge over Sen. Vernon White of Winterville, the seven-term incumbent gathered

enough support in Martin County to retain his 9th District seat by a narrow margin.

In other primary activity Tusday, unofficial tabula-

Accused Legislator Is Renominated By District

By MARK DAVIS Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In one of the most stunning outcomes of Qie legislative races in the state, a legislator charged in connection with the illegal burning of ttu^ warehouses bekmging to a state Saator was renominated . tQF yoters. in his (ttBtrict over another incumbent.

Several House and S^te incumbents mn defeated in Tuesday's Democratic and R^ublican primaries. Some pditical observen bad mti-c^ted that Rq[). G. Ronald Taylor, ,D-Bladen, would be also go dovm to defeat, but Ta^w held his own and won renomination.

He squeaked past his former seatmate in the H(m^, Rep. Ed Nye, D-Bladen by getting the second hig^t total of votes in the Houe 12th District.

Challenger Edward C. Bowen was the leading vote-ge^tter, garnering 8,137 unofficial votes cinnpared to Taylors 7,565-vote showing. Nye finished with 7,331 uiwf-ficial votes.

Taylor has pleaded innocent after bring indicted May 13 for allegedly paying two men to torch three warehouses April 23 belonging to stete Sen. J.J. Monk flarringtcHi, D-Bertie.

In another surprising outcome, state Sen. Joe Rayhor lost in his bid for renomination to the Smate 12th District. Raynor was ousted by incumbent Sm. Antbmiy E. Rand and finrmer Rep. Uira

Tally for two qxits on the ballot. An unofficial tally of votes in Cumberiand County ' showed Rand took the nomination from Raynor by six votes.

Raynor was philosophical about his loss. Old politicians never get beat, he said. They just run once too

In an apparent upset in the House lOth District, incumbent Rep. Dou^as Qark was defeated by challenger Wendril H. Murphy. Qark, regarded as a close aOy of House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey, was defeated by almost 5,000 votes in a race that left House obsorvm

welter Jones An Easy Winner

Veteran De^pgratic Rep. Walter B. Jpoealf Farmville won nofelBatkpi Bands down Tuesday for a in

Congrem - a Unr that would make him Ae dean <rf North Carrilnas House Democrats.

Jones, who has served in Congress since winning a ^ial election in 1966 to fill the unexpired term of the late Rq). Herbert Bonner, easily outdistanced Thomas B. Brandon III, 32, a Robersonville attorney in polling in the 1st Congressional District.

With more than three-fmirths of the 302 precincts r^(Hted, Jones had 83 percent of the vote61,600 to 12,413 votes for Branckm. In Pitt County, Jones outpoUed Brandon8,977 votes to 1,915.

Jones, 68, will now face R^ifolican James F. Jim Mclntrye HI, a 31-year-rid Greenville accountant, in the

REFLECTOR

HOTUfie

752-1336

CLA8SOP48enSOUGHT The CrireiDville High School Class of 1948 Is plamni is 34th reunion. If anyone knows the address of any of the MIowing or any r^ative of any of the following, plMse contact Tom Brown, 75B41169, or Louise Braieh, nASSOi: Carolyn JeanDaU, aarfcl^avls, Jean HtMMtaOer, ||frilyT.aiiihtnghouse or Betsy PWTish.

general, election in November. McIntyre drew neariy 60 percent of the votes in a GOP primary with Gme Leggett, a marine legal surveyor from Emerald Isle who twice has lost to Jones while running as a Democrat.

Jones said today he is very grateful to a lot of nice people for their work in supporting bis campaign, \riiich emphasized his congressional record, especially his work in agriculture and marine affairs. He said that also will be my campaign for the general election.

Tuesdays primary was the 20th primary or general election in vriiich Jones has been ratered since 1966. He has bad cqiposition in 19 of those 20 contests.

Jones said today he had no serious thoughts about remaining in Congress so long when he entered the special dection for Bmmers seat.

At that time I didnt give it any tbou^t, he said. Once you get there and ^ Idlarested in the proceedings, it is ratbo* intriguing.

1 am quite oftoi adted aboitt retiring. My answa* is, when the day comes I am not intereried in going to the office, IwiU bang it up.

Jones, chairman of the House Merdiant Marine and Fisheries Committee, is second only to Rq>. James Broyhill, a Lenoir Republican, in tength of service among North Carolinas amgresanen.

Incumbent Rep. George W Brannan also was shocked in the House 20th District primary, losing to Barney Paul Woodard and Rep. John M. Bradford. Brannan finished third in a field of six contenders.

In an unrelated race, former Rep. A.D. Guy, D-wT5^^-JJwifow.,Mqca8sfolly Jumped from the Houk to the Senate when he captured the nomination for the Senate 4th District.

Onslow is represented by Sen. Billy Mills, a Swansboro Democrat who chose not to run for re-election.

Guy attributed his primary victory to good organization.

We woriced hard and were cautious, he said.It worked very well.

In other legislative races:

- Incumbents in the House 3rd IMstrict prevailed. Reps. Gerald Anderson, Chris Baricer and Daniel T. LUley were renominated, defeating challenger Paul Jones.

- In the 4th House District Democratic primary, incumbent Reps. G. Malcolm Fulcher and Bruce Etheridge were renominated. J. Paul Tyndall also was nominated for the two-county district. Four h(^fuls were defeated.

- Incumbent Rep. Allen C. Barbee led all candidates in the House 8th District Democratic primary. Barbee in the speaker pro tern in the House. R^. J.L. Mavretic and Jeanne Fenner also were renominated, as was challenger Tom Matthews.

- Reps. Martin Lancaster and Richard Grady easily won reiwmination on the Democratic ticket in the House nth District, defeating two challen^rs.

- Democratic and Republican primaries in the House 13th District in New Hanover County returned incumbent nominees and added two challengers. Incumbent Denuxrratic Rep. Harry Payne and RqNiblican R^. S. TlKHnas Rhodes were renominated. Hiey will be joined on the ballot by Democrat Thomas E. Hodges and Rq[)ublican Annie Gross.'

- Similar primaries in the

tions compiled by The Daily Reflector indicated a 6,966 to 3,506 margin for incumbent Sheriff Ralph Tyson over Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper.

Thomas Haigwood, chief district attorney for this district, scored a primary victory over Robert L. Shoffner Jr., a public defender, for the Judicial District 3-A district attorney post. Haigwood received an unofficial total of 6,034 votes to 3,834 for Shoffner in the bid for the post now held by retiring Eli Bloom.

In Greenville Board of Education balloting apparent winners 6f the three four-year seats were first-time candidates Wilson Rhodes (2,290 votes) and George Williams (2,079) as well as incumbent Erma S. Carr

(Please turn to Page 12)

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UNOFFCIAL RESULTS COMPILED BY THE DAttY REFUCTOR

Piff Precincf Voting Table On Page 8

Michaux, Valentine Face Apparent Runoff Race

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer * RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Voters in Tuesdays primary election put H.M. Mickey Michaux Jr. and I T. Tim Valentine in an apparent runoff for the Democratic nomination in the 2nd Congressional District and soundly rejected a constitutional amendment that would have doubled legislators terms from two to four years.

Michaux, seeking to become the states first black congressman in 80 years, collected 44 percent of the vote compared to 34 percent

for Valentine and almost 23 percent for James M. Jim Ramsey, with 87 percent of the votes counted.

I thought all along Mr. Michaux would finish first and I would finish second and that appears to be the way it will be, Valentine said. If he doesnt get a clear majority, well certainly be calling for a run-off.

Ramsey conceded defeat but refused to say who would receive his support.

The race was one of 12 congressional primaries. Many of the other races were lackluster and were easily won by incumbents and pre

vious political candidates.

On the constitutional amendment setting four-year terms for legislators, 76 percent had voted against the measure with 85 percent of tlie precincts reporting.

The amendment would have made North Carolina one of only five states with four-year terms for both House and Senate members and would have changed a provision for two-year terms st in 1835.

It was only the third proposed amendment to be rejected since 1968.

At the urging of state Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne,

the amendment was passed by the Legislature last year. I think we will see more and more discussion in the future about whether the citizen legislature will be able to stand up under the high cost of campaigning and the cost of staying in Raleigh so long, Barnes said of the vote.

But former Guilford County legislator Tom Gilmore,, who organized a Keep the Two-Year Term Committee to fight the amendment, said, I (kmt think it will ever come up

(Please turn to Page 10)

Leading Indicators Move Up; Another Signal Of Turnaround

(Please turn to Page 12)

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government index designed to show future U.S. economic trends rose in May, the CkHnmerce Department reported today .'It was the third straight monthly gain and another sign the recessim may be ending.

The 0.3 percent increase in the Index of Leading Indicators followed the sharp 1.3 percent increase in April. Todays r^rt also revised the figure for March to a Oi pocoit increase instehd of the 0.5 percent decline carter reported.

niat meant the ind&c started going tq) in March for the first time since a 1.1 percent drop in April 1981. Not since March and April of 1981 had the index climbed two months in a row.

Gfovemment officials have been predicting the economy will pull out of the reckon and gather ^rengtb in the July^tember quarter, helped in large measure by the July Itaxcut.

The economy is poised for recovery from recession,

Acting Conunerce Undersecretary Rdbert Dedoick said last week.

Private analysts have said, however, that sustained economic growth may be difficult to maintain unless interest rates decline markedly from their high levels. Short-term interest rates have picked iq) again in the last few weeks.

The biggest contributm's to the May, gain in the Index of Leading Indicators were new orders for consumer g(^ and materials,^i^ding permits and prices for sensitive raw materials.*

Also rising last month was the average workweek for prodiKtion woiters, Stock prices were unchanged.

Declining in the new re^rt were money supply, change in total liquid assets held by U.S. businesses, average weekly initial claims for state unemployment insurance, ddivery performance by business vendors, and contracts and orders for new plant and equipment. i

rloG

"wmami"

reemjHp Hlgk Sehool Oas of 1942 has e adoMlA list, minus one, of its living Gena teith Johnson was last known 105 pft Street, Pembroke, Mass, iving uBtoation that might lead ItBeemWtod to call Jack! MimKmemitnge.

Piff Opposed One Amendmenf; Backed Rountree

SSFtS

Jem

ee Tf

Horton Rpuntree Grectville, iotmor emlNfoftlfoN.C.Hou8eof IteprointatiiM, led Pitt

the wiOkKWAppeaii tal 4 ^

Thesdays primaiy election. However, Eugene IMiill^ of Wiastoo-Solem - the number two vote-getter in put held a substantfo! lead statewide with total of 147,837 votep(t4l percent of tbejim wSb 1.79 of t i3.aS7 piegpb te-IK^tWamoBi^^

Rountree led his home county with 7,699 votes, compared with Phillips 1,234 votes. Bert M. Montague |l|Md third in Pitt with 646 mes, while George W. Lennon was fourth with 306 vqfes'ani James P. Crews fiii 19175 votes.

Elis flioagh PhUlips held

a substantial lead over the four other contooders, he was still short of the majority needed to avoid the possibility of a nmoff.

In the race for another Appeals Court seat, Sidney Ea^ Jr. of Raleigh and Paul Wright of Goldsboro were lock^ in a neck-and-

neck race with Eagles having 41 percent of foe vote to Wrists 42 percent statewide in foe three-way race with Zennie Riggs of Jacksonville.

Pitt Voters gave Eagles 3,344 votes, Wri^t 3,051 and Riggs 847.

Superior Court Judge

Maurice Braswell of Fayetteville, took 4,569 votes in Pitt, and was leading with 68 percent of the votes statewide in the ^ for the third Appeals Court seat against apponent Marvin Schiller, who took 2,548 votes loc^y. _

2The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. June 30,1W2

Wedding Vows Said Sunday

WILLIAMSTON - Ola Alene Payne and Hubert Franklin Ward Jr. were united in marriage Sunday at 3:15 p.m. in the West End Baptist Church here. Dr. Mackie Bazen officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beckton Payne of Williamston. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Franklin Ward Sr. of Williamston.

The bride chose a formal gown of candlelight bridal satin and chantilly lace. The gown, a Priscilla of Boston design, was fashioned by the bride. It featured a princess line sleeveless bodice with a mandarin collar, which was overlaid with lace. The full skirt, with a chapel train, gathered into a natural waistline and was accentuated by a circular lace peplum. She wore a lace covered English riding hat with a band of silk illusion attached She carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and greenery.

The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Trudy Payne of Williamston. She wore a waltz length gown of spring green silk that featured a blouson bodice with spaghetti straps and a full skirt. She wore an ivory garden hat trimmed with matching flowers and satin streamers. She carried a nosegay of assorted spring flowers to match her dress.

The matron of honor was Melanie Helton of Norfolk, V'a. She chose a lavander gown like that of the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Elizabeth and Kelly Payne, sisters of the bride of Williamston, Sharon Fulghum of Roanoke Rapids, Joanne Piner of Beaufort and Carla Manning of Williamston. They wore

Downtown OroonvlHo 113W. IlhStroot ^ Open 8-6 Mondfly-Fridiy 9-3 Saturday 758-0204

gowns and hats identical to that of the honor attendant. The gowns were in sha<tes of turquiose, violet, mint pwn, mauve and sky blue. They carried nosegays similar to those of the honor attendants.

The flower girl was Cody Dough of Wanchese. Her dress was styled similar to the bridesmaids dresses. It was of pale orchid silk with an ivory satin sash. She wore a ring of garden flowers in her hair and carried a miniature nosegay.

The best man was the bridegroom's father and the ring bearer was Kevin Phelps, cousin of the bride of Wiliamston. Ushers included Dr. Tom Dover, cousin of the bridegroom, Charles Manning, Tony Rogers, Bobby Stalls,"" Mike and Eddie Col-train, all of Williamston.

A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Glenda Bazen. organist, Gordon Wells, soloist. Batty Marie Keel, pianist, and the bridegrooms cousin, Pete Rodda, trumpeter.

Kent Bennett handed out bulletins.

A reception was given after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall by the brides parents. Guests were greeted at the register and shown into the hall by Jagi Rogerson, cousin of the bride.

After the couple cut the cake, Alice Rogerson served it to guests. Julie Harrington poured the punch.

Shelly Harrington. Cindy Davis and Wendy and Michelle Johnson presented rice bag roses to the guests, Joyce Roberson directed the wedding and Mary Rogerson directed the reception. Robert Todd entertained with piano selections.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at West End Baptist Church fellowship hall. Attendants were presented with gifts.

After a wedding trip to Mantego Bay, Jamaica, the couple will reside in Williamston.

The bride, a 1980 graduate

SUMMER CLEARANCE

Starts Monday

Bathing Suits Shorts Sportswear Dresses Tops and Blouses

203 E. 5th Street Free Parking

Births

MRS. HUBERT FRANKLIN WARD JR.

of UNC-Greensboro and a 1982 graduate of East Carolina University, is an interviewer at the Emptoyment

Security Commission here. The bridegroom is employed by Charles H. Jenkins Company here.

I..

Fur Sales Good Despite Recession

By JULIANNE HASTINGS

NEW YORK (UPI) - Despite the recession, U.S. retail fur sales topped the billion-dollar mark for the first time in 1981, and for the 1982 season designers have pulied out all the stops in anticipation of another great year.

Perry Ellis, who designs furs for Alixandre, hardly skimped with pelts in his huge overcoats with belted backs in mink, baum marten and silver fox. And the trend-setting Seventh Avenue designer showed sheared beaver coats with plaid-like patterns in greens and blues

furs with real flair.

For the house of Revillon, Jean-Paul Avizou used casual designs, but some of the most luxurious fur Russian lynx, sable, chinchilla, blue iris mink and fox in a bouquet of colors including silver and dawn glow.

Avizou also designed a hide-out mink coat treated to resemble an alligator coat with fur trim.

Saint Laurent used a technique to give his fox coats a speckled look and Oscar de la Renta designing for Wagner showed coate and shawls featuring sheared mink in patterns of a half-dozen different colors resembling oriental rugs.

A number of the designers

- as they did with their Fall-Winter 82 dress collections - turned back to the 20s for ideas, a movement inspired by the popularity during the past season of the public television series Brideshead Revisited and the Oscar-winning best picture Chariots of Fire."

Avizou showed a velvety looking black seal wrap coat with black satin piping and a Revillon alligator belt, while Bill Blass for Mold showed a floor-length, robe coat in natural striped beaver with tie belt.

Show-biz designer Tony Chase created a 1920s white shadow fox cocoon coat for the house of Weg-Rosenbaum.

The length for winter 82 furs is long, jackets are fuller and the silhouettes are rounded or strictly tailored (Halston, Jeffrey Banks and a number of de la Rentas greatcoats.)

Jerome Wa^r, president of the American Fur Industry, said sales were $1.027 billion in 1981, iq) $82 millton from the previous year.

In spite of the reckon, fur purchases havent been affected. Poor economic conditions in certain parts of the country were oRset by increases in other sections, Wagner said.

The increase reflects the fact that furs are in a leader^ip position in fashion. o

By Atigail Van Buren ^

16K by UnhwMl Pnm trndiMi*

Noisy Radios Arent Needed

DEAR ABBY: 1 am writing about an office problem that is creating friction here at work.

We have a large office with Uiree clerks, and two of them have radios that they play all day, every day. The stations selected are hard rock and the volume is loud. I have asked both clerks to keep the volume down, but they persist in keeinng it up to what I find a distracting level.

I am 20 years older than the other two girls and was not brought up to appreciate rock music. I have no objection to soothing music; in fact, I like it. My supervisor, with adiom I have talked about this problem, agrees that ffie volume should ^ kept down but does little to enforce it

We are woriiing in an office at a college, not a regular business office.

Do you think that there is any way out of this dilemma? Do you think that rock music has a place in offices? I would UIm your thoughts on this and any solution that yon think we could come up with.

NO NAMES, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAMES: Regardless of what kind of office it is, music of any kind at a disturbing level should be prohibited. Complain to yoqr supervisor again, and if nothing is dims to improve the Mtuation, complain to the person who snpervisss ths super* visor.

DEAR ABBY; While going through some old school books, I found a stack of thank-you notes I had written, addressed and stamped, but never mailed!

Abby, I graduated from high school four years ago! What should I do? Mail them now or just forget about it? I feel so ashamed.

FOUR YEARS LATE

DEAR LATE: Open them and add an apology plus an explanation for your tardiness. (P.S. And dmit forget to add more postage, or theyll never get there.)

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Sylvia WiUiams of Route 2, Vancdtoro and Mr. William Avery Jr. of Chocowinity announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Faye Avery, to Thad Franklin Anderson, s(i of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis F. Anderson of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sunday.

Kflhnnn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles DoUKiUmon, 1002 N. Overlook Drive, a daughto*, Natalie Grace, on June 23, 1982, in Pitt Menomlal Ifaispi-tal.

Nixon

B(mii to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franklin Nixon Jr., Belhaven, a daughter. Crystal Nicole, on June 23, 19S2, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mackie

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Mackie, Charlotte, a daughter, Jordan Elizabeth, (m June 24, 1962, in Presbyterian Memorial Hospital, Charlotte. Mrs. Mackie is the fmmer Wanda Elks of Greraville.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SH014.OieNVILLE.N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFtEOELECTROLOQIST

SiUI

25%o

Spring S Summer

Merchandise

cHou.

Were changing our name to

Andalusia Interiors

.. .and to celebrate were offering a

SALE

Spring & Summer Furniture

Rattan*Wicker Aluminum Wrought IronPipeDcck Chairs

Interior Design

Links Have NewMembers

The Wilson-Rocky Mount-Tarboro chapter of Links Inc. inducted seven new members Saturday at the home of Link Helen Quigless in Tarboro. The inductees were then honored at a social outing.

The seven new members are Diana Myers and Van-datdia Reid of WUson, Alice Lowe of Garysburg, Cassandra Henderson of Greenville and Betty Foster, Phyllis Goffney and Dr. Brenda Armstrong of Rocky Mount.

Member Della D. Blichaux of the Durtiam chapter was a special guest. Mrs. Micbaux represented H.M. Michaux Jr., a Democratic candidate forCmigress.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pill Home Agenl

bark. They cant pick up things with their hands, so they use their mouths a lot. It is their way of playing and learning as well as selfprotection."

MRS. WILLIAM HENRY HARMAN

Miss Allen, Mr. Harman Speak Vows

Sharon Louise Allen of Grimesland and William Henry Harman of Richmond, Va. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon in Mount Pleasont Christian Church. The Rev. John Simpson performed the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corky Allen of Grimand. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Dorothy Harman of Win-terville and Asher Harman of McLean, Va.

A' program of wedding music was provided by Dare Merritt, aunt of the bride. More and The Wedding Prayer were sung by Allen Merritt, uncle of the bride.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organz^ over peau de sole. It was designed with a Queen Anne neckline and outlined in silk Venise and Brussels lace

which was beaded with pearls. The full bishop sleeves were fashioned of English net and accented with Brussels lace, cuffs of matching lace and button c3osures. The modified A-line skirt and attached semi-: cathedral length train were

accentuated with a flounced :hmline of Brussels lace and -edged with silk Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of lilac land lavender flowers tied with white ribbon

The maid of honor was Donna Allen, sister of the bride. She wore a lilac gown -with a Brussels lace cape. : Bridesmaids included Jean .Oldham and Karen Sheldon, sisters of the bride^oom.

They wore gowns identical to

that of the honor attendant.

AydenNews

Mrs. Tommy Burney is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt and family were weekend guests of Mrs. Margaret Shelton. '

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. spent the weekend in Apex.

Mrs. Lena Baldree is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo spent the weekend in Plymouth.

. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards of Lexington, Ky. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards. They have recently returned from an overseas assignment. Mrs. Edwards and family will be remaining here for a longer visit.

/TTT f TTf g'gT

TIRED OF STRIPPING ALONE

Come See The

STRIPPER

pwsSuWERHOURS^

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Roy Oldham and Rick Sheldon, both of Greenville. Cathy Spain, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding and presided at the guest register.

Following the ceremony a reception given by the brides parents was held at the Holiday Inn. Cake was served by Deborah Godley and punch was poured by Marie DeLoach. They were assisted by Kay Brady.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College.

The parents of the bridegroom gave an afterrehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn Friday night.

The couple will reside in Richmond, Va.

The Magical Babysitter

Who babysits the most at your house? Is it a teenager in your neighborhood? An j older child in the family? Grandmom? Or do you have a magical babysitter which with a flip of a button will not only entertain your child but also keep the child inside.

The magical babysitter that is frequently used and very cwivenient is television. Its easy for mom to keep the little ones from underfoot by letting them sit before the television set while shes busy with the housework. Rather than taking the time to read a story and discuss it with your child, he can see it on television. And what makes it all the more fascinating is that now he can see it in living color. When it is raining, it is easier, quieter and (piicker to look at television than to play games, make cookies or take a trip to the library. All the noise that children make in the house can be avoided by just looking quietly at television. What does all this mean?

Young children today are spending more and more time viewing television than playing! Research has shown that our preschoolers are spending an average of 54 hours a week looking at television. If you add the hours up, a child would have accumulated a total of 5,000 hours by the time hes in first grade!

Television communicates to children. It can expose them to ideas and experiences they may never expe

rience in real life. It can give them a wide view of the world they live in, past, present and future. It alw offers a vmrid where violence, crime, mystery and brutality are emphasized. Children are encouraged to influence moms shaping practices by buying artificially flavored and colored snacks, candy, cereals, soft drinks and flashy toys.

Television has much to offer children - both good and bad, but parents need to monitor the programs their children see. They may even need to limit the amount of time viewing television by substituting and providing other activities for their children. Hie time i^nt on television watching is out of proportion to the amount of time devoted to other forms of play for far too many children.

All of us have responsibility for providing young children with a healthier view of life than they may take from television. The ideals and life values of their parents and of other people they have learned to respect will far outweigh the influence of the screen. What are you doing about the magiCal babysitter in your house?

Guilding Childrens Behavior

What can you do when yoiir child is afraid of dogs or of the dark, or if he thinks there is a monster under his bed? Children have many fears besides the dark, dogs and monsters, but maybe some hints about these three

common fears will help you.

The first thing to do is to believe him. He really thinks bad things will happen to him in the daik. He really thinks something awful hides under his bed. He is sure every dog is trying to bite him.

Talk to him about things you were afraid of when you were little. I was scared of the dark, too, but Im not anymore, and you will not be afraid when you are older.

This helps the child to feel that he is not strange or foolish to be afraid. But it also helps him learn that you - the grown-up - are not afraid.

Help him understand about real and not real. "There are no such things as monsters.

They are not real. 'They are just make-believe. But also let him have a light at night, and sit where he can see you for a few minutes.

When what he fears is something real, tell him.

Dogs cant talk, so they

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The Daily Renector, Greenville. N C -Wednesday. June M. 1982 -3

Kidney stones are a common ailment and usually consist of small, hard masses that form in the kidneys and sometimes work their way into the bladder. Not so for an 80-year-old patient in England in 1952. Doctors removed a kidney stone from her that weighed just short of 14 pounds, and is the largest ever recorded in medical history.

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4-The Dally Reflector, GrewvUle. N.C.-Wednesday. June 30.1982

Best That Could Be

We are generally of the opinion that the less time the State Legislature stays in Ralei^, the better. *

Things seemed to run better when the lawmakers went in session every other year, did their work and then went home.

At the same time we cant deny the Legislature had unique problems which drew its members back to Raleigh this year, including redistricting and the financial problems which led to a freeze on salaries.

It had to be difficult for the General Assembly members to approve a budget which included the freeze on salaries of state

REQUIRED TOOLS IN TODAYS WORLD!

employees and teachers, particularly with an election coming on the heels of the session.

Then there was the emotional Equal Rights Amendment which had to be confronted one final time.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green said it may have been the first time a Legislature had had to deal with economic problems as tough as these just days before a primary

It put the legislators in a bind, he said. They dont really have a chance to qualify their votes before theyre voted onJhemselves. Difficult it was, and the legislators probably did the best the could to grapple with difficult problems under the circumstances.

Let's Don't Forget The Freeze

It is likely that the freeze on wages of state workers and teachers was necessary in view of the economic times. One thing legislators and all citizens should not forget, however, is that we owe these employees something.

They will be giving up remuneration that they had long expected due to the financial conditions which are affecting many tax paying citizens of our state.

THIS AFTERNOON

The state workers, of course, still have their jobs and, certainly, that is something to be thankful for. It is well to remember, however, that teachers are not highly paid in relating their salaries to those paid by other states.

None of us should forget that they took their licks during the recession times, once financial conditions improve.

BY ART BUCHWALD

^fnx/inn In rln<;pt The Computer Widows

I y I I I vJ III I w I For every home computer and produce a six-color high minal; After all, wett

# sold in America, there is a crauhic screen resolution. same house.

EDITORS NOTE: Because of the sensitivity of the content of this article by columnist Paul OConnor of Raleigh, the editors of The Daily Reflector have taken steps to verify to their own satisfaction the authenticity and accuracy of the information in this column as they would with an article prepared by one of The Reflectors full-time staff members.

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Joe is a grassroots political worker whose politics hardly seems unusual. Hes a conservative Christian who believes in conservative politics. Hes held office in the state Republican Party on a number of occasions over the past half dozen years and hes been active in numerous Republican campaigns. Hes worked in the campaigns of President Reagan, Sen. John East and Sen. Jesse Helms. Hes been employed by -and has donated money to -the National Congressional Club. None of which would be unusual if Joe wasnt a homosexual.

Joe asked that real name be withheld - very few people know he is gay. He consented to this interview because he thinks he has an important story to tell and he hopes his talking wont embarrass the GOP.

Everybody thinks that anybody who is gay is a liberal and a Democrat and I know that thats not true. I know many gay people who are conservatives and Republicans. To be black is not to be liberal, to be a woman is not to be a feminist and to be gay is not to be liberal, either, he said. (His boyfriend is a Republican who favors greater defense spending.) _

Being gay is a matter of sexuality but being a conservative Republican is a question of philosophy and approach and my approach is to accomplish the most inexpensive means for whatever youre after Were in such a mess after 48 years of almost continuous Democratic rule but thank heaven for Ronald Reagoan. Hes got the inflation rate down to about 3 percent.

Weve got to get our house in order. The Democrats are myopic to the fact that their policies simply

PAUL OCONNOR

dont work. That is enough reason for me being a conservative Republican, he said.

But how does Joe rationalize being part of a conservative coalition that is strongly anti-homosexual? Thats the Jerry Falwell syndrome and in the latest poll by the Republican National Committee, Jerry Falwell had only a 15 prcent approval rating. Yes" they make a lot of noise against us but most people in this country are very reasonable and the American people are

not going to carry out a program of forced discrimination.

Joe sees the economic program of the conservative coalition moving ahead and succeeding. The social program, with issues like an end to forced busing and constitutional amendments to allow school prayer and to outlaw abortion, will not succeed, he predicted. People in this country are interested in their own affairs. Wo dont want to be bothered by other peoples problems. Those conservatives^ who want, to take action against homosexuals - those who would like to throw us in prison will never get their movement off the ground, he said. Their political stock rose to its high point in 1980 and has already appreciably receded, he said. So hes not worried that in working to strengthen the Republican Party and the conservative movement he may be helping people who I someday would restrict the ' opportunities open to homosexuals.

That doesnt mean those people couldnt ruin his political career if they learned he is gay. Thats why hes staying in the closet, he said. Politically, it (going public) would be a death kiss. What Republican in the

(Continued (m page 5)

For every home computer sold in America, there is a computer widow somewhere, I dropped over to see the Bengals the other night, Mrs. Bengal offered me a drink.

Wheres Walter? I asked Adele.

Where he always is these nights. Hes in the "library talking to his home computer.

He talks to a computer? All the time. Its taken the place of television, conversation and foreplay, she said bitterly.

I didnt know Walter was into computers.

Thats all hes into. As soon as he finishes dinner, he leaves the table and says, Well, Ive got to go in and program a new houseold fiscal budget for 1983.

At least hes working to save you money.

He says hes working on a new budget, but I walked in last night and he was playing Star Wars He told me he was j ust checking out his floppy disk drive. Ive never felt so alone in my life. At lease when he watched football I could sit next to him. But now that he has a home computer he says he has to be alone with his software.

You poor kid. Maybe hell tire of it.

No way. He reads computer magazines the way he used to read Playboy. His idea of a centerfold now is a 64-K Ram MicrcH^lomputer that will expand to 128 bytes

and produce a six-color high graphic screen resolution. Has he told you this?

No, but he talks in his sleep.

Well, at least hes not dreaming about another woman, I said.

I could compete with another woman, Adele said, But I cant compete with a computer. We have no com-

Public Forum

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

ART BUCHWALD munication any more. The only language he uses is BASIC, COBOL and FORTRAN. Im at my wits end. Youre not thinking of leaving him?

I threatened to last week and he said to hold off until he cold program all the variables, and come up with a modified alternative.

Have you ever thogh abut getting your own home computer and plugging into his? Perhaps you could talk that way.

Im not interested in interfacing with him through a ter

minal; After all, were in the same house.

Maybe I should talk to him, I suggested.

You can try, but I doubt if it will do any good.

I went int the library and found Walter hunched over his keyboard. Hi, Walter. Am I disturbing you?

No, he said, squinting at me. I was only justifying my margins.

Hows life? I asked. Fine. I was having a problem with my cursor for a while, but I straightened it out by adding a protocol. You have to be careful of cursors. I said. What news of Adele?

Wait a minute, he said, Ill find out.

He put in a disk, pushed a code key, and typed on the screen ADELE. Then he hit his RETURN button.

Here it is, he said Shes either in the kitchen, the bath, her bedroom or went to a baseball game.

A baseball game?

Walter looked worried. That doesnt sound right. But its no problem. AH I have to do is hit this DELETE button.

Adele thinks shes losing you to a floppy disk retrieval system, I told him.

Thats ridiculous, Walter said. All Im trying to do is store and index data that will be able to forecast how we can enjoy the September years of our life.

Were been friends for years, so Im going to ask you a very personal question, Walter. How much do you

(Continued on page 5)

Guar(JianOf

ReaganTime

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - After widespread criticism that President Reagan was overscheduled on his European tour, senior aide Michael K. Deaver became stingier than ever on access to the president in Washington.

When national security adviser William Clark was outlining the agenda for British Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers visit with Reagan, Deaver interrupted to note one hour an done hour only was allotted fw her visit. When Gark responded that he needed no more time than that, Deaver snapped back to say that had better be the case because there certainly was not going to be one minute more.

Thatcher fared much better than California state Attorney General George Deukmejian, Republican nominee for governor and longtime Reagan ally. On the day after the British prime ministers visit, Deukmejian was scheduled for a five-minute photo-taking session with the president. When it was suggested that it be followed by a more leisurely private chat with Reagan, Deaver flatly refused.

RR vs. Teddy Using its own private polls, the White House calculates Ronald Reagan would defeat Edward M. Kennedy for the presidency if the elections were held today - but only narrowly and oly by sweeping the South.

Thats why the president's political advisers genuinely hope for Sen. Kennedy as the Democratic nominee in 1984. They believe that Kennedy is unique among Democratic possibilities in his inability to carry any Southern state, giving Reagan - or any other Republican candidate - a substantial cushion in 1984.

As for today, the White House war gaming shows Reagan beating all comers. But I must admit, one insider told us, we gave ourselves the benefit of the doubt on a lot of states. Anti-Jerry ^uad National Republican political operatives are forming a trutji squad to defend Ronald Reagan, and particularly his eight-year record as governor of California, from the assaults of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. in this years California Senate race.

Brown is trying to make

Reagan the issue in his race against Mayor Pete Wilson'of San Diego. But Republic'an nominee Wilson wants to ke^ the focus on Jer^ Brown and his performance in Sacramento during the eight years fdlow&ig Reagan.

Consequently, the truth squad is being formed to follow Brown around the state and correct his charges against Reagan. Among those included will be Rep. Jerry Lewis, a former California state assemblyman now serving in Congress, and Robert Monagan, Assembly Republican leader ^uring the Reagan era.

Business Split

How to raise deficit-shrinking taxes has split Washingtops business lobbyists, with ^e Business RoundtaMe clandestinely lobbying members of Congress to !do away with the third year of Ronald Reagans tax cut.

That is the plea made by John Post, the Business Roundtable, lobbyist, in private conversations. What infuriates his pro-tax-cut colleagues is that he represents it as the view of small business. In fact, the Business Roundtable, composed of giant corporations, has disagreed with small-business men from the start on whether tax reductions should include relief for individual taxpayers as well as corporate America.

A footnote; Sen. Robert Dole, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, is catching criticism from his own committee members for listing in advance the potential tax-increase proposals. That only mobilizes special-interest lobbyists, who are working overtime against any tax increase aimed at their industries.

No-Endorsement Reagan

A telephone call from Dr. Richard Wirthlin, Ronald Reagans longtime pollster, for early presidential help for Lewis Lehrmans campaign for governor of New York did not budge the White House noendorsement rule.

Wirthlin, a key strategist in the Lehrman campaign, telephoned White House chief of staff James Baker to urge the presidents blessing for Lehrman after he had won the state Republican committees approval on the third ballot. Baker declined after he found

(CmtinuedonpageS)

Strength For Today

THE NAVIGATOR There is something that drives us to blame our failures on circumstances instead of accepting responsibility ourselves, a fault which is well treated in the following pwm,

One ship sails east and another west

By the selfsame winds that blow

Tis the set of the sail And not the gale That determines the way they go.

Like the winds of the sea are the ways of fate As we journey along through life.

Tis the set of the soul That decir's the goal And not the calm or the strife.

Similar ships in both cases sailing through the same storm, but with different navigators. It is the set of the sail which makes a dif- ference in direction, and the navigator who sets the sails. Elisha Dou^ass

The Daily Reflector

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

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To the editor;

Thursday, June 24:

Ronnie: Al, I want to be president again. Youve had the job since I got shot. You eve told everybody you were in charge!

Al: Noway, Ronnie. The boys like the job Im doing.

Al; Yeah, but the natives are getting restless. Theyre beginning to ask questions about some of the things you do.

Al: Whatthings?

Ronnie: Why youre so nice to Russia, why you alienated all of South America in the Falkland fiasco, and mainly why you continue to leUlsrael do anything they want to, and still continue to shove money at them.

Al; Well, the boys want to trade with Russia, they have already signed oil leases with Britain around the Falklands, and if Israel can keep the Arabs stirred up, they might raise the price of oil. Then we could raise our price.

Ronnie: I understand that, but Im not sure those things are in our best interest.

Al; If you fire me, youre gonna catch it from all sides: the liberal Democrats and Republicans, the Israeli lobby, the press and the networks.

Ronnie;Well, Im gonna do it. Im sick and tired of being maneuvered arounfby Israel and having to fopt all the bills to boot. If we can force the schools in the South to toe the line by using the dollar, we can sure do it with Israel.

Al: But weve been following the same policy with Israel since 1950. Just because it got the Arabs mad aiid ttiey raised the price of oil from $2.50 to $35 a barrel and this plunged all of the world into a depression, is no reason to change now. Whats wrong with $1.50 a gallon of gas, sky-hi^i utility rates, or 18 percent interest? We havent broke all of the natives yet, think about the poor bankers, oil companies and the utilities theyve gotta make a buck!

Ronnie; Weve been suckers long enough. Tell your bosses yoj^ve gotta go. Im gonna be president and do what the people elected me to do - clean up this mess.

Al: Are you sure, Ronnie? Whatll I tell Begin?

Ronnie: Tell him the partys over. See you later. Alligator. RayMasten Greenville

Silicon Chip Extends Horizons

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - The silicon chip is an extraordinary thing, said James (Christian. A decade from now, even before, it could mean that home buyers might use less of their paycheck to finance their houses.

Christian is an economist, and because he is the chief economist of the U.S. League of Savings Associations, his specialty is housing, an area that has produced its share of dismal news. But this is good news.

Electronic technology ( much of it based on sUicon chips) may extend the range of choice for many families to small cities and even rural areas, he said. Without the sacrifice of employment opportunity.

Such a develi^ment, says a report from the league, whose members are heavily invdved in home financing, could .. reduce hcmsfa^ costs and improve the quality of life for those families who now must choose between career opportunities and locational preferences. '

The opportunity is likely to be there, says Christian,

because of the evolution of industry. The knowled^, or information, industry is now a growing force. Manufacturing might become a lesser one.

Manufacturing, of course, was tied to metropolitan areas, and such areas generally were dependent upon transportation rivers and oceans at first, and railroads, superhighways and airpiHtsmore recmitly.

Electronic technology, howevmr, trees people of those restraints. The product

- information or knowledge

- can be moved rather than peq>le. If enou^ circuits are available, people could even work at home.

It is ha^ipening idready: The change is occurmg. To illustrate, Christian suggested a check of srnne successful letters and consulting services. A quick -survQT was made: Bala-Cynwyd, Pa., Holliston, Mass., Wickenberg, Ariz., Media, Pa., FitzwiUiam, N.H. The point was made.

The generation now around 30 years of age appreciates the Importunity to live where they want, saky^ristian. I see the <dd American streak of rebelliousness coming out

about the work place, he said. People dont want to be told where to work and where to live.

Now add the economic imperative to the opportunities made possible by electronic communications, he said.

How much of business could be operated remotely? A lot, he answered. T would rather not get on an airplane and lose two days to go somewhere to give a speech, he said. Id rather walk downstairs to a teleconferencing center.

At such centers, heavily promoted by AT&T, facilities are available to transmit his image and message to his distant audience. He would save time and travel, and of course, considerable money.

But all this, it is argued, would mean a lost sense of community, an estrangement, a growing impersonalness that somehow would take a Udl.

' Consider, for example, an, information worker sitting alone at home, transmitting his daily work to a computer many miles away, and dealing with peale (when he does) whom he seldom sees.

It is the city that is impersonal, . Christian

counters. Many U.S. city-based businesses offer no sense of community, as 4o Japanese concerns, where the worker feels a sense of belonging. U.S. cimipanies may offer little t^yond wages and a place to work, he observed.

The local community in which the electronic worker lives might have mpdi m&e to offer, he contends. At the very least, the worker may have more time to contribute and become involv^ in local community life.

As this geographic dispersal takes place -And ihe 1981 homebuyer survey of the U.S. League developied evidence it is under way'-there could be a marked effect on housing prices, says Christian. ^ ,

That is, as companies and workers move into less populated areas, often In pursuit of lifestyle goals, the coat of a lot inight play relattviely less of a role in the price of housing.

In the central city, meanwhile, less demand could could mean .rdative declines in lot prices. Chicago and Net York, he venturi, might become affordable again".

Will Retire On Juiy 1

Donald H. Hayes, director of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, has announced his retirement effective July 1.,

Hayes has been associated with the center, a state Institution in the Division of Mental Health, since 1970.. Previously he was an

DONALD HAYES

associate professor in the school of music at East Carolina University. He has received degrees from New York University and has held a variety of positions in music instruction in New York, New Jersey and West Virginia. In 1950 he moved to North Carolina to pursue advanced studies at Duke University.

He is a veteran of World Warn.

On the eve of his retire-' ment, the ARC received notice it has received three-year accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. This ARC is the first In North Carolina to be awarded three-year accreditation by JCAH and was the first in the Southeast to receive JCAH accreditation and Medicare-Medicaid certification.

Ewnt-NovokCol....

(OoaOttiiednmpageA-)

that former U.S. Attorney Paul Curran intended to stay in the September primary.

A footnote; Another in the long White House list of grievances against Attorney General William French Smith was. added when the Justice Department rejected New York's new congressional districts. Besides endangering several Republican congressmen, the action delayed the New York primary for nine days, until Sept. 23. That would give Lehrman even less time to campaign against the much better know Mayor Ed Kock of New- York.

O'Connor Col....

(QmtinuedFmmPage4)

state of North Carolina, with i Jesse Helms as the head of I the party, would be able to do anyteing? To come out of the closet would mean giving up any political ambitions within the Republican. Party land in North Carolina -because the Democrats are no better than the Republicans.

Joe thought about running for office Hiis year but decided against it. In 1984, when business is better, he mcpects to run for county or legislative office - as a conservative Republican.

BuehwaldCel....

(CoDtinuedtrom page 4)

loveAdele?

Walter, without saying a word, inserted a disk, and started hitting the keyboard. What are you doing? I

Im counting the ways. It's much faster to do it on a computer. ,

MpTiM

On Pign 41 Thn SliiHng Pra-Fourth ofJiriy Sal* Snction In Todays Pai^, Tho 9S421 Mtefowav* la IneorracMy Sal* PrlB*d $121.98. TMs Sal* Prie* Is $291.98. Th* 89191/8910 R*frlg*rator Incor-r*etly llluatralas Having 4 Sonara And Taxtwad Staal Finish Doors. This Rafflgorator Has Smooth Fbdah Doors. This Apologizo For Any Ineonvanionc*.

On Pago 1 Tha Ouaan Six* lhaat Sat la Not AvaOabl*. On Paga 8 Th* N0.NOO Oaisnating Fan Is hieorractiy Daaertbad As 18 Inch**. TMs la A 9 Inoh Fan. In Th* Soars July Crodtt Manor And Sup-plainont Tha No.4900 Consol* Talovialon Has Its Sharp-noas Foatura Canbratod And Sot At Th* Faetofy, Rathor Than Having A Sapinrat* Control Aa imNpatad In Th* Copy.

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Tobacco Markets Open Later Due Senate Delay

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Flue^ured tobacco officials, hoping for congressional action on proposed revisions of the federal tobacco program, have delayed market-opening dates in five states.

The Flue Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee decided Tuesday that the earliest tuning date would be July 21, when Georgia and Florida markets will (^.

The South Carolia-Bordem North Carolina Border Belt will open July 26, with trading on the Eastern Belt will begin a day later.

The Old and Middle Belt, comprised mainly of central Piedmont counties, will open Aug. 3, the North Caroliiia-Virginia Belt, including the rest of the Piedmont and Virginia, will open Aug. 10.

Hoke Leggett, associate administrator of the Department of

President Salutes 81 -Year-Old Hero

MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (AP) - An 81-year-old man who backed his wheelchair into a burning apartment to rescue an 8-month-old child has received a letter from President Reagan.

Robert Frost of Eagleville, who is recovering from bums received when he rescued Ranny Ray Grimes from the burning duplex, heard from the White House on Monday.

The president told Frost he was deeply moved by the June 14 rescue and said Frost would be remembered in his "daily thoughts and prayers.

Frost also got a call'from the White House last week, but was undergoing treatment hd was unable to come to the phone, according to officials at the Middle Tennessee Medical Center.

Frost was reported in fair condition Tuesday. The child went home after treatment for second- and third-degree bums.

Eagleville Police Chief David Collins said the fire started in the side of the duplex where the Grimes family lived. Fire officials said the child was alone in the burning apartment because his mother had left to report the fire.

Fire Chief Randall Lamb said Frost backed his wheelchair from his apartment into the flaming rooms,

FUND SERVICE Joy Temple Holiness Church, 410 Howell St., will sponsor a building fund service Wendensday at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Missionary Phillips.

rescued the child and wheeled out to the front porch.

Agricultures Tobacco Stabilization Service, said even if the tobacco reform bill the Senate July 14 passes, price supports for tobacco will not be available for a week.

Any delay beyond July 14 could prevent price supports from keeping pace with sales, he said.

Lester said he did not expect the length of the season to be any longer than usual, although the closing dates probably would be pushed back.

In addition to setting dates, the committee approved the sale of some carryover from 1981 and recommended a plan aimed at reducing the nesting of inferior tobacco inside piles at the warehouses, Lester said.

Those sales will be limited to growers wdo informed county officials they had a backlog at the end of 1981, helping to clean out the warehcHtses and make way for new leaf, Lester said.

A private contractor selected by the sales supervisors at each warehouse will examine piles of tobacco for nesting after they are sold, L^r said. If a nested pile is found, a government grader will be alerted.

It could then be graded NOGN, for no grade nested, he said. If that grade is placed on it, that tobacco could be refused by the buying company and not qualify for price supports.

That would cut into the profits of th(e attempting the illegal tactic, regardless of whether the farmer or warehouseman is to blame, he added.

Wl |l

uperSale

Super Savings

RingAll

The Bells OfReecbm

A Musical Expression Of The American Spirit

will be present|id by The Grace Choir Saturday, July 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Carolina East Mall.

This special patriotic musical will also be presented at the

Grace Free Will Baptist Church

Admission Is Free

Sunday, July 4 at 7:00 p.m.

400 Watauga Avenue, Greenville

PLUS LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWN 'iimik

CHARGES WHEN YOU BUY ON B0STIC SU6GS30^ day CASH PLAN4AYy4

^0NPURCHASE-V4M30

m /O DAYS V4 IN GO DAYS-

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' mag

Pvrnhvre, Inc.

^mi6nef^Bektiee

SAXONY

100% NYLON PLUSH PILE CARPETS

A Great Carpet For Your Busy Rooms.

SALE

PRICE

\0 YARD

Choice Of Three ColorsrHoney Beige, Dresden Blue Or Autumn Rust.

COMPARE AT 'If SSOARE YARD TRwnr WOODS 1011%

RVLON SCIlPniRED CARPETS WITH SCOTCNCARD PROIECIIOR..LOW PROFNE DESICN. NEAT SET YARNS.

COMPARE AT 14" SILKY, son FINE

DNER100% NYLON CARPETS M ANSO'IV OR AN1R0N PLUS YARNS taL MU ROU PURCHASE

SQUARE

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tlon. Our Best Carpets A Huge Savings. \ -i

'.V

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. June 30.1902^7

Shuttle Columbia Is Getting A Sister Ship Today

DvDADI?0^i ^ a ^ r,

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer PALMDALE, Calif. (AP) - The Coluinbia gets a shiny new sister ship today as a second space shuttle joins the fleet thats destined to keep Americans busy in space for decades.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration was officially receiving title to the new shuttle, dubbed Challenger, at brief ceremonies near an assembly hangar not far from this desert town.

The ship, due to challenge ^ace for the first time nenl January, got its first taste of sunshine when the giant doors of Rockwell Internationals Building 294 were rolled open.

Challenger begins its first journey, at a lumbering 3 mph or so, before dawn Thursday.

Towed by a powerful tractor, the completed ship will wind down the stieets of Palmdale and neighboring Lancaster on a 38-mile trip to Edwards Air Force Base and the dry lakebed where Columbia is to land Sunday. Columbia will circle the Earth about four times during Challengers trip.

Columbia made the same slow trip in March 1979, its 78-foot wings spanning the street and- sending technicians racing ahead to dis-

Likely Last Conviction

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The first businessman convicted of violating North Carolinas new drug paraphernalia law may well be the last. Wake Countys district attorney says.

Robert Michael Hocutt, former owner of a Raleigh head shop, pleaded guilty Monday in Wake Superior Court to three counts of possession of drug paraphernalia fw the purpose of sale and two counts of sale of drug paraphernalia.

This is the first, and it may well be the last case where a business proprietor is charged where no controlled substance Is involved, District Attorney J. Randolph Riley said.

So many head shops, which specialize in drug-related materials, closed after Hocutts arrest that he may be the only such businessman convicted, Riley said.

Hocutt, 31, the former operator of 'The Joint, received a four-month suspended sentence and a $250 fine from Superior Court Judge Robert L. Farmer. The charges carried a maximum sentence of seven years in prison.

Hocutt had been expected to fight the constitutionality of the drug, paraphernalia law, but his attorneys said he decided to plead guilty after recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions upheld the laws constitutionality.

Hocutt sold drug paraphernalia to undercover officers on Oct. 29 and Nov. 2, pdice said. Hocutt sold the officers a roach clip, which holds marijuana cigarettes, and a bong, or water pipe.

President Will Meet Press.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan will bold a news conference tonight in the East Room of the White Housei

The session, his llth such White House news conference since taking office 17 months ago, will be his first since May 13.

It is scheduled for 8 p.m. EDT.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Center

ThursdayTuncfieon

Special

Baked

Haoi^

$49

Qel one free cetlee tHiSI.IIbreakfeet

Special Served WHh 2 Freeh Vegetableti Rolle.

mantle curbside light posts as the big ship inched past crowds, pizza parlors and grocery stores.

NASA iM^ to add the new shuttle to the Fourth of July festivities at Rogers Dry Lake, where President Reagan is to watch Columbias touchdown. Plans call for Challenger, bolted atop a jumbo jetliner, to take off for the Kennedy Space Center launch complex in Florida within hours of Columbias landing.

Yet another shuttle, the Discovery, is already taking shape in the desert hangar,

said Sue Cometa, i^keswoman for Rockwell, prime contractor.

The mid-fusela^ is in there, she said, md so are the wings, which are made on the East Coast," shipped through the Panama Canal and sent by truck through downtown Los Angeles in the wee hours of the morning.

Parts of each shuttle are built by subcontractors around the country, then sent to Building 294 for assembly. When a new shuttle leaves this birthplace (rf spaceships, only the great engines are missing. Those are installed

in Florida.

The crew compartments and taU assembly are being put together and wired at Rockwells facility at Downey, near Los Angeles.

Discovery is scheduled for ddivery in September 1983 and its first oirbital flight is to come the year after .

The last of the planned ships, Atlantis, is to emerge from the Palmdale hangar in December 1984. Ms. Cometa said, A few of the items (destined to become Atlantis) are in Downey. They're doing some welding on the crew compartment

and the aft fuselage.

With current funding, Atlantis will be the last of the shuttle fleet.

Both NASA and the Air Force have for several years been asking for a fifth shuttle, but ^a^n, like his predecessor, Jimmy Carter, has so far refused to finance it. Both agencies have

strongly renewed their request in recent months.

And if the government wont pay for a fifth shutUe, at least one private firm. Space Transportation Co. of FTinceton, N.J., has publicly discussed putting up $l billion to buy it.

The first of the shuttles, the prototype called En

terprise that will never enter space, was used for an assortment of aerodynamic _and landing tests before

Columbia was Duilt.

Now its back at Edwards, being tossed and shaken in a series of vibration tests.

FRIIME-railSELF SWPPE

DO-IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Bivd Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL9 P.M.

Kiidm owt Bofk Peftigm

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Will Be Closed Sat., July 3 Thru Sat. July 10th For Vacation Will Reopen Mon.

July 12 9:00 A.M.

AMERICAS FAMILY Dl^ STORE

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ANTI.PERSPIRANT AND DEODORANT

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AGREE SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER

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8-OUNCE Sato Pricad

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2/000

FOR 4#

Rafl. to 2.49

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Sat July 3 COUPON

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399

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Sat. July 3

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1499

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I Rxed focus froWi 4-ft. to Infinity. \

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PACKj

OF y

89*

I Coupon Good Thru Sal July 3 J

V ... roijanM . '

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I Coupon Qood Thru Sat; July 3 V V " . I X. .... COUPON ---^

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109

PACK OF 40

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I JOHNSONS I COTTON SWABS 109

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399

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499

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iTM iMeiaL aiBATt oma-SAM-1 Rafl. 14.A9

I KKR. 11-

! usaHM.1 _2

aaiL4NanTf

niuu. coax I wnaiNaaTi...........

^Oker^Sato Price C

Price Good Thru S COUPON

Sin

THERMOS

2-QALLCN I PICNIC JUG

I I

Rag. 12.N

I UniM.....

I With faucet.

t Coupon Good Thru 8

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8-OZ.

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^^^pon Good Thru

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OREO

19-OZ.

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f JAMBOREE I GRAPE JELLY

I 32-OZ^ ggc

Rafl. 1.19

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mmm

Sat July 3 COUPON -

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JET-X WASHER KIT Rafl. 12.99 ,Q99

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Coupon Good Thru Sat July 3 -COUPON

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I 7CRrn Rftn ^ I

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21*

31.!

I Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 3 W J

X. . . -.-COUPON - ^

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SUPER HEAVY DUTY 9-VOLT BATTERIES

fl^49

1222-BP2

PACK/

I Coupon Good Thru Sal July 3 I

V COUPON I ^

fsmsk____

TIDE

DETERGENT

49-OUNCE

Regular 2.S9

Limit 2

I Thru Sat July 3 COUPON

LLimit 2

Coupon Good Thru

mmm mp

189 I

_____I

hi-c

fflwm____

FRUIT^DRINK

84-OZ. Rag. 1.39

I Sal July 3

LCoupon Good Thru

- -COUPON_

^ '

fmDDEN VALLEY RANCH SALAD DRESSING

I I

Rag. 2/7Qe

55* aa. ...FOR W

^^^^pon Good Thru

_____

I FRENCHS

I MUSTARD

I R9

! Rag. 79* .....

t Coupon Good Thru S

I Sal July 3 COUPON*

igwm____

^FAMILY 16-QT. COOLER

#018 Rag. 17.99

12*

Coupon Good Thru Sat . July 3 V. I

.... -COUPON ^

iSSB -

; MELNOR . I

I SPRINKLER |99

170 Rag. 2.79

I Coupon Good Thru Sat r Ai

GALAXY PERSONAL

9-INCH FAN

Q99

I o

2.00 ...

I Single speed. I

I Coupon Good Thru Sat July 3 J

^ I rniionM

GALAXY 20 BOX FAN

21*

#6713 Rag. 26.99

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I I I

I Coupon Good Thru Sat July 3^ I , |

V J

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GALAXY OSCILLATING I 16-INCH FAN

I 151

I Rag. 39.99 j

I Coupon Good Thru Sat ^ mi

____

I 16-OUNCE FOAM CUPS

59'

PACK OF 20 Rag. 79*

Good Thr

Thru Sal July 3 COUPON

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\ WICKER 1

PAPER PLATE I HOLDERS

yi49

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Thru Sat July, 3 COUPON

fsam ^

ORTHO A '

I LIQUID SEVIN

399

1-PINT Rag. 5.99

I Coupon Good Thru Sat July 3

X ... COUPON ^

. . . . . . . .

OFF

INSECT

REPELLENT

6-OZ. Rag. 2.99

Coupon Good Thru Sat July 3 COUPON"

_____lairm__

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I Rag. 1.49 QQi I Sato Pricad ..

LCoupon Good Thru Sal July 3 .... COUPON - *5-

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RAID

YARD GUARD 299

16-OZ. Rag. 4.99

Coupon Good Thru Sal July 3 COUPON

..CS.-----

I peds ,

I SPORT SOCKS I Rag. PACK OF/ 99 I

I 2.79 . ..3 7 . \ 1

Good Thri

Thru Sat July 3 COUPON

ECKEip

WSA'

Sale Prices Good Thru Sat. July 3rd.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 0 Rivergate Shopping Center

TUESDAY'S UNOFFICIAL VOTING RESULTS

CongreM

(0) , (R)

ARTHUR...

AVOCN.

KLVOW

CTHfL .

CAROUNA......

CMICOO 1.. FALKLAND.

FARMVILU.

in ~4

117 I

mT' ' 7

1U a

ia7

117

QRUNVtLLE I

QRECNVILU 4 .

"ar

ORCeNVILLI I

QRtgHVULt 4 . ORteNVILU 7 . ORRNVILLE 4 . QRKNVH.LI 4 ORttNVILLI 14

QI^ON........

ORWHtLAMO .

FACTOLUl .....

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SWIR CRIEK WIWnRVILH....

AimNTin.....

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144 S

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14 14

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UNOFFICIAL RESULTS COMPILED BV THE DAILV REFLECTOR

Opposed Amendment...

(Continued from Pagel)

In balloting on five proposed amendments to the state Constitution, Pitt voters were with other North Carolinians in defeating the

MMEIWTV WENUOUSE OUTlfT

proposed change which would make the term of members of the General Assembly four years rather than the present two years.

In Pitt, 8,256 voters cast ballots agai.ist the proposal,

Carolina East Convenience Center N.C. Highway 11 Greenville, North Carolina

Pre-Holiday Sale

From top to bottomeverything you need to celebrate the summer season right^.

Beautiful maternity fashions that keep you looking great. All the newest colors for the summer season,

Best of all, sensational savings that let you indulge...now!

For that all around great look...

Spring & Summer Dresses

$15i$20

niul up

Entire Stock of

Swimsuits

20% OFF

All merchandise 15% to 50% below original retail.

Carolina East Convenience Center N.C. Highway 11 Greenville, North Carolina Mon-Wed, Sat: 10-6,

Thu-Fri: 10-9 756-5969

Many Unadvertised Specials

while 3,059 voted in favor of the four-year term.

Statewide, with 1,439 of 2,357 precincts reporting, the vote was running 77 percent against the longer term.

Tom Gilmore, former Guilford County legislator who organized a Keep the Two-Year Term Committee, said, I dont think it will ever come up again.

"The people of this state have spoken. The message should be very loud and clear that the voters of North Carolina oppose strongly giving executive power to the legislative branch, Gilmore said.

Goldsboros Sen. Henson Barnes, who proposed the amendment, said, It has caused some thought about the legislative process. I think we will see more Md more discussion in the future about whether the citizen

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 72. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 72 percent of your hot water needs.

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Pitt'Greene In-terdenomenational Choir will render a musical program Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. The Gospel Choir of Little Rock Church of Christ, New Haven, (]onn., will be featured.

BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible School will begin at Philippi Church of Christ on July 5 and will continue until July 9 from 9 a.m. until noon daily. The school is open to the public.

Now in stock

Strawberry Shortcake 16 Sidewalk Bike

69.99

UCPenney

Shop 10 aim pm-Phon 756-1140-PlM Plm

PMIM

(Aydwi)

Of Ed. (riiMid Plain .Art)

lit

142

"mi'

M4'

til

1m'

111

244

141

114 in

147

111

MT 444

HH 417 IMI

*m m*

IN 4n

IT ta

ia m,

71 lit

272

4N 104 7M4

R R

I I

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247

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111 til

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(0)

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I I

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174 m

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171 ta

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47 in

171

04 117

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IN 014

Legislature will be able to stand up under the high cost of campaigning and the cost of staying in Raleigh so long.

Pitt voters also went with the rest of the state in giving approval to the direct appeals amendment - an amendment giving the

Supreme Court the authority to review direct appeals from the N.C. Utilities Commission. Pitt resic[ents voted 6,339 for the amrad-ment and 4,114 against, wiiile statewide, the vote was running 67 percent in favor of the change.

The vote was running

closer on three other proposed amendments - the judge recall proposal which would allow the temporary recall of retired Supreme Court and Appeals judges, the port financing amendment which would allow the General Assembly to enact laws allowing public agen

cies that operate airports and seaports to build ^ial facilities for long-term lease to private users with tax-exempt revenue bonds, and the private college bond amendment which would allow tax-exempt bonds to be issued to finance construction at the states 38 private

colleges and universities.

The judge recall vote in Pitt was 5,636 for and 4,866 against, while the vote on the port financing amendment was 4,677 for and 5,497 against.

The private college bond vote was 4,656 for and ' 556 against in Pitt.

20% off polos or boxer-pants.

Sale 2.19

Reg. 2.99 Toddlerspolo shirts. Poly/cotton in lots of colors. Sizes 1/2 to 4.

Sale 2.92

Reg. 3.66. Toddlers corduroy boxer-waist pant. 100% cotton.

Sizes 1/2 to 4.

All our diaper bags, 20% off.

Sale^.60

Reg. $12. Quilted bag with pouch pockets. Assorted colorful patterns.

Sale

Reg. 7.50. Our diaper bag has handy check-off list for mom printed on side, plus compartments to store babies needs.

20% off these nursery needs.

Sale 48.80

Reg. $61.40x40" mesh play pen with padded top rail, legs. Steel frame. .

Sale 28.80

Reg. $36. High chair with king size tray.

Steel frame, foam cushioned.

Sale *32

Reg. $40. Umbrella stroller has steel frame, swivel wheels, cotton fabric seat.

20% off babys traveling aids.

Sale 39.99

Reg. 49.99. Bobby Mac Champion 5-psltlon car seat. Fully foam padded.

^SflltprlcMtffflctivfl through Saturday.

North Carolinas Child Passenger Safety Law goes into effect July 1, 1982. The law will require N.C. children riding with their parents In family vehicles to be safely restrained.

Msr

mt, J C. Pnn*y Coinpany, Inc.

Shop 10 771-9 pih-Phone 756-1190^111 Plz

Deeds

Kenneth E. Galdson TO Vanracklnc.NS Home Builders & Supply Co. TO Alfred W. Meyers al

59.50

Inter-Carolina Trading Co. al TO J. Bryant Kittrell III

3.00

Inter-Carolina Trading Co. TO Tar River Realty & Const. Co. 6.00 Zilphia McLawhom Morris TO Urry M. McLawhom NS Allen Rappaport al TO Henry C. Webb III al 35.50 Bennie Earl Albritton al TO John Jones al 20.00 Lee Lonnie Basilotta al TO Ann Chaffin dark 9.00 Jesse G. Cannon al TO Lewis Sutton al 1.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. TO Paul D.HartalNs Margaret B. Gray TO WUliara S. Cherry Jr . 5.50 Home Fed. S & L TO John Paul Lane al 65.00 Kenneth LUley-Sub Tr. TO Garris Evans Lumber Co. Inc. 83.00 Kenneth LUley-Sub Tr. TO Garris Evans Lumber Co. Inc. 78.50 Larry M. McLawhom al TO Robert Van Nichols al 5.00 Larry M. McLawhom al TO Steven M. Warren 6.50 NeU Realty Co. TO Perry R. Johnson al 50.50 Roger K. Thorpe TO Timothy W. GoertemUler 7.50 John David Warren TO David Lee Warren alNS Wachovia Bk-Trustee TO James Eugene Holland al

142.50

Atlantic Cr. Corp TO Kenneth L. McGuffin al 83.50 Geneva S. Gamer cox al TO K.Roscoe Harris alNS R.'Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Charles L. Worthington 75.00 Eleanor W. Newton al TO Eleanor N.Hofeld-Jessie Ray Patrick al To Beverly R. Patrick alNS Barry Lynn Bullock al TO Mattie B. Bullock NS J. R. Bunting II-Co-Excr al TO Ed. N. Warren al 50.00 Richard WUson Davis al TO Gary W. Brown al 8.00 Daisy Lee Latham Tr al TO WUIfeE.PageJr.NS Tommie L. Little BuUders Inc. TO Earnest Eaton al

25.50

OUvia Earl W. Smith al TO Olivia E. WiUiams Smith al NS;

' Edward A. Venters Jr. al TO Larry Eugene Riegel 40.0(1

Ed N. Warren al To Danghtridge Oil Co/Grv.

100.00

Nellie Smith WUson TO Fannie Mae WUson NS Carolina East Associates TO Wachovia Bk 135.00 BUI Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Nina-GaU Stone 6.50 Fountain Community Develop Corp TO TSm of Fountain NS ^

Johnny L Jackson al TO George L. Pugh alNS G^rge L. Pugh al TO Johnny L. Jackson al NS UWaes G. Payton TO Tip-tkmBuUders Inc. 6.00

ITHOISE BEST, a gradar at Aycock High School, has beeh awarded the David Wethorn Music Scholar^ hy the Greenville Baqd Boosters Club to att^ the East Carolina Unwersity Music Camp Junh27nJuly9.

Bhst is the son of Daisy B. Best and is a member of the St. Delight Holy Chi^ La Grange. He wilt be in the inarching baiH at J.H. Rose School in the faU.

PAjC Donations G>ntinuing High

WSHINCTON (AP) -The ^Federal Election Commission says that pditical action committees donated $Q.8 mildon to candidates fmr federal offira dming the first 15 monUis of the 1982 election cycle, compared with $14.3 during the 1980 campaign.

The figures released* Tuesday were based on re-pmts filed with the commission'covering the 1981-82 campaign cycle leading up to tUsyearsNov.2elections.

Farmville Furniture Company

Summer

Clearance

Thursday -k Friday -k Saturday

8:30 to 5:30 *****************

We Will Be Closed Monfday, July 5th

All Porch & Patio Furniture Reduced

30 to 507

ftAAOAIN aAnOASNO

The merchandise listed on this page only a sample of the storewide barge you will find Thursday, Friday, Saturd

Straw ^ .

Rugs SP*''

79B

Round or Rectangular

Upholstery

Prices Slashed

1 Yellow & Green TUXEDO SOFA

lh|iilif$7N.9S

1 French Sofa

Regular $1,095.00 Now

*499

1 Century Striped Veiwi Love Sint

Regular $1,261.00

'499

2 Gold Tufted. Wing Chairs

Now....Each

2 Reral Wing Chairs

Rag.$399.9S......Eich

'149*

1 Gold Martha Washington Chair

Rag. $269.95

'149

1 Plaid Wool C e J AQR Wing Chair I

Rag.$299.95

1 Blue Tufted Franch Chair

Rag. $299.95

449

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Ifr-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, June 30,1961

Congressional Races

again. The message should be very loud and ^r. The voters of this state opp^ strongly giving executive power to the legislative branch.

Only one other amendment appeared in danger of failing. That proposal would allow the General Assembly to met laws allowing public agencies operating airports and seaports to build special facilities for long-term lease to private users.

In addition, North Carolinians voted for three Court of Appeals judges - the lar^st number of vacancies since the court was set up in 1967. It appeared there could be a runoff in two of the races.

With about 87 percent of the votes counted, Eugene Phillips of Winston-Salem held a substantial lead in the race for a seat now held by Naomi Morris. Phillips had 40 percent of the vote, short of the majority needed to avoid the possibility of a runoff.

Sidney Eagles Jr. of Raleigh and Paul Wright of Goldsboro were running a close race for a judgeship now held by Robert Martin. With 87 percent of the votes counted. Eagles had 42 percent compared to Wriits 42.5 percent, setting up another possible runoff.

For the third seat now held by Edward B. Clark, Superior Court Judge E. Maurice Braswell of Fayetteville had about 68 percent of the vote with 86 percent of the precincts reporting.

The primary results mean Michaux and Valentine probably will complete again July 27 in a runoff to select the Democratic challenger for John W. Jack Marin, who appeared to capture the Republican nomination.

With almost 72 percent of the precincts reporting, Marin was leading with about 49 percent of the vote, followed by F. Douglas Doug Biddy with almost 29 percent and Barry L. Gardner with 22 percent.

Marin, 37, is a Durham attorney and former professional basketball player. Biddy, 50, is a Durham mechanical engineer and Gardner, 36, is a Rocky Mount telephone company engineer.

The 2nd District vacancy was created when 30-year veteran L.H. Fountain decided to step down. It was the only vacancy in North Carolinas 11-member congressional delegation. Only one incumbent - Republican James T. Broyhill in the 10th District - faced no opposition in the primary or general election.

Michaux, a 51-year-old former state legislator and U.S. attorney during the Carter administration, was considered the frontrunner in the 2nd District primary. But Valentine, 56, and Ramsey, 50, had strong party ties -Valentine as former state legislator and state party chairman and Ramsey as former speaker of the state House.

In other congressional races:

1st District

Democratic incumbent Walter B. Jones, 68, of Farmville, defeated Thomas B. Brandon III, 32, a Robersonville attorney. With about 82 percent of the precincts reporting, Jones had 83 percent of the vote.

Jones, who has held the seat since 1966, will face the

(CkmtinuedfrcMn Pagel)

winner of a Republican primary involving James F. Jim McIntyre III, a 31-year-old Greenville accountant, and Gene Leggett, 59, a marine legal surveyor from Emerald Isle.

With about 80 percent of the precincts reporting, McIntyre had 60 percent of the vote.

3rd District

Democratic incumbent Charles 0. Whitley, 55, won renomination despite a challenge by Leroy Gibson, 51, a Jacksonville insurance agent and avowed white supremist.

Whitley captured almost 88 percent of Uie vote with 70 percent of the precincts reporting. The three-term veteran will face a November challenge from Republican Eugene Red McDaniel, who had no primary opposition.

4th District

William Cobey, 43, of Chapel Hill, defeated Leo Tew, 61, of Raleigh, a retired airline pilot, and won the right to try to unseat five-term incumbent Ike Andrews in the fall election.

With all the votes counted. Cobey captured 71 percent of the vote.

Cobey is a former athletic director at the University of North Carolina and an un-< successful candidate for lieutenant governor in 1980.

5th District

Eight-year veteran Stephen L. Neal, 48, will face Republican challenger Anne Bagnal in the fall election the same pairing that brought a close race two years ago.

Neal won over Wallace B. Ray, 62, a Winston-Salem pest control company operator. With 94 percent of the returns counted, Neal had almost 74 percent of the vote.

In the Republican 5th District race, Mrs. Bagnal led with 62 percent of the vote. Challenger Wallace Vanhoy had 32 percent and two other candidates - Warren B. Brooks, 57, a Clemmons man who organized the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of White People, and C. Lincoln Puckett, 50, a Mount Airy grocer -together polled about 6 percent.

Mrs.Bagnal is a former state senator.

6th District

Republican incumbent Eugene Johnston, 46, will face Robin Britt in the fall election. Neither faced primary opposition.

7th District

Democratic incumbent Charles G. Rose III polled almost 80 percent of the vote over challenger T.C. Tommy Gibson of Lum-berton, with 75 percent of the precincts reporting. Rose, 42, is seeking his sb(th term in the U.S. House and will face Republican Edward Ed Johnson in the November general election.

8th District

James R. Ellison, a 34-year-old design en^neer, lost to Democratic incumbent W.G. BUI Hefner, 52, of Kannapolis. Hefner, who has been in Congress for eight years, received 77 percent of the vote with .almost 80 percent of the precincts reporting.

Hefner wUl face Harris D. Blake, 52, of Pinehurst, the winner in the district GOP race over Jake T. Presson, 55, a real estate agent and broadcaster from China

Grove.

With about three-fourths of the precincts reporting, Blake led with 68 percent of the vote.

11th District

State Sen. James M. Clarke won the right to challenge Republican incumbent WUliam Hendon in the fall election. Clarke ^ 87 percent of the vote compart to 13 percent for retired city sanitation worker John Garfttld Kleibof, with 94 percent of the precincts reporting.

Clarke, 64, has served one term in the state Senate and two terms in the House.

Winterville's Board Approves A Budget

Declares U.S. Tallen Behind'

Nobles said the budget was approved with a tax rate of 40 cents per 8100 valuation, the same as last years tax rate. No increase was included in either water or sewer rates.

The 1982-83 ^budget adds one policeman to Win-tervUles force, giving the town a total .of four policemen.

Fluoridation Supplies Hurt

ATLANTA (AP) - A ^ump in the fertUizer industry has reduced the quantity of two chemicals used to fight tooth decay through fluoridation of the water supplies of about 4,700 cities, health officials say.

The chemicals - sodium silica fluoride and hydrofluosilic acid - are produced from by-products of phc^hate fertilizers. The National Centers for Disease Control alerted state dental health directors and water supply engineers to the shortage Tuesday.

CDC spokesman Jack Jackson said a shortage of nine months or longer could slow a general trend of declining tooth decay.

BIRTHDAY 117 TOKYO (AP) -

Shigechiyo Izumi, who is listed in the Guiness Book of Records as the oldest living person, celebrated his 117th birthday Tuesday at his home in southern Japan.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday, becoming more warm and humid over the weekend with chance of thunderstorms by Sunday. Highs mainly in 80s.

WINTERVILLE - A $1,809,960 budget for 1982-83 was ajHproved Tuesday by Wintervilles Board of Aldermen. This figure repre-swits a $138,248 increase over last years budget.

According to Town Qerk Elwood Nobles, the budget includes the following capital outlay items: $70,000 for equipment and streets;

$),000 for street construc-tioh; $25,000 for paving;

$75,000 for electric fund (for line to Greenville.)

The budget. Nobles said, also includes $26,000 in debt S6rVK%

Revenues for the year in-elude the following: taxes, ^ orbitmg

$112,000; water, $82,000; space shute Columbia was

electric SI 140 000 sewer opposite side of the

(including revenue sharing,)

1101000 station Tuesday, the North

American Aerospace Defense Command announced.

Columbia and Salyut 7 1C 5,514 miles apart in

ViOUnT space on Tuesday, said

For Whoppers

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States has falloi behind the Soviet Unkm in military power and the Reagan administration is not doing enough to catch iq>, according to a private organization that has long been

crical of U.S. defense policy.

William R. Van Cleave, a membo' of the Committee on the Present Danger and a forma* key defense adviser

to Reagan, said Tuesday that the administration has done better on ddense than the Carter admlnistratkm, but that the gap is still widening in the Soviets favor.

Orbiting On

Sides

GRAYS LAKE, Idaho (API - Things are looking up in the attempt to establish a home for a second breeding flock of whooping cranes.

Elwood Bizeau, a University of Idaho researcher, says a spring crop of whooping crane chicks at Grays Lake provided new hope for the rare birds. Nineteen chicks hatched this iqiring, and 15 have survived so far, he said.

Until this year, only 11 chicks had survived in the seven-year effort to establish a second wild flock:

NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING

July 7,1982

Location: Phillipi Baptist Community Buiidinp, Simpson, N.C.

The Town of Simpson wiii be hoiding a second Pubiic Hearing on a proposed Community Oeveiopment Biock Grant appiication.

The Pubiic is invited to come out and voice their opinions concerning the proposed appiications.

Galloway C. Thompson Mayor

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spokeswoman Kay Cormier. The command, located inside Cheyenne Mountain, keeps track of all satellites -manned and otherwise -that orbit the Earth.

Two Soviets and a Frenchman were launched last week to join two cosmonauts already aboard Saljmt 7, an orbiting space station. The reusable Columbia began a week-long mission on Sunday.

There is about a 180<legree difference in the points where the Columbia and Salyut 7 orbits pass over the Equator, Ms. Cormier said!

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Ngofiafors Begin Talking Arms Cuts

TheDaUy Reflector. GnenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday. June, iw-n

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)-With a warning from President Reagan, American and Soviet negotiators began substantive bargaining today on reducing the two superpowers long-range nuclear hardware.

You know weve been preparing for>^ these, and were ready to 0, rarin to go, Chief U.S. negotiator Edward L. Rowny told reporters as he sat down with his Soviet counterpart, Vtktor Pavlovich Karpov.

Yes, sure. Thats what Im here for, Karpov said.

The two greeted each other across a dark veneered table in an eighth-floor conference room of the American diplomatic mission here. Each negotiator was backed up by a nine-fliember delgation.

Besides a reduction in mihsile warheads, the talks wiB'cover the number of missiles and long-range

bombers, the destructive power of warheads and future weapons research.

The United ^tes and the Soviet UnkMi entered the talks with positions far apart. They disagree on bow their nuclear forces currently compare ainl what the treaty should accomplish.

Rowny and Kaipov held a preliminary session Tuesday, devoted mainly to scheduling and other procedural matters, before proceeding to todays bargaining.

Rowny described the initial session as cordial, businesslike, frank and earnest and said he read Karpov excerpts of a letter from Reagan.

The American people will not acc^t an agreement unless it is equal and verifiable, and contributes to stability, Reagan warned in his letter.

Brody .Treated For 'Clotting'

WASHINGTON (API -Presidential press secretary James Brady was reported in good condition this morning at George Washington University Hospital where a spokeswoman said he is being treated for a recurring problem with blood clots.

41-year-old Brady is receiving medication for treatment of thrombophlebitis, an inflamation of' a vein in his leg caused by

blood clotting, spokeswoman Irene Haske said after he was admitted early Tuesday afternoon.

Brady was shot in the brain by John W. Hinckley Jr. in the attempted assassination of President Reagan on March 30, 1981. The most seriously wounded of the four persons shot, he has yet to return to work at the White House.

il-1

SUNIFICATION VOTE - The Rev. Jas. H. Costen of , Ga., Moderator of the 194th General Assembly of the 1 Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. announces a 571-18 vcfte on reinification of the church with its SouUiem branch. Two weeks ago assembly ddegates for the Presbytemain Church in the United States endorsed the proposal 344-30. Still needed, however, are siqiporting votes from regional gdvcaming bodies of each church known as presbyteries. (AP MMrpboto)

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But he added: I want the Soviet delegation to know that concerns and proposals piR forward by them will be given careful consideration by us.

Reagan sp^ out the basic American position fw the talks on May 9.

He said each country should first cut the number of its mis^e warheads from the present 7,500 to 5,000. The seccmd phase of the U.S. proposal calls for each nation to reduce Its total missile destructive power to equal

levds. The various kinds of warheads on both sides do not have the same accuracy and explosive power.

A senior American official said on the eve of the talks that the Soviets have a 5-to-2 edge in missile pajioad.

The Soviets and some independent nuclear experts argue there is nuclear parity between the two superpowers.

Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev had suggested the two sides freeze their forces when the talks began.

Reagan rejected the proposal on the grounds it would leave the United States at a strategic disadvantage.

Rowny said he and Karpov decided Tuesday to maintain the cwifidentiality of the talks to permit progress. This means, in effect, that a news blackout will be

clamped on all but incidental details of the twice-weekly sessions.

The talks are expected to last many months. Parallel talks on limiting shorter-range nuclear weiqwos in Eunq)e have bei in progress here since Nov. 30 with little progress.

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900 Million and Stll Counting China has mort people than any other country on earth, with thousands of nw faces being added every day. Counting all those heads is no easy task, so it is little wonder that nearly 20 years have passed since the last try. But beginning tomorrow, the Chinese* census office will send out 5 million workers to tabulate the current populationmore census tajiers than many countriss have people. When Chinas rst census was taken in 1953, the population was about 400 million. But in the past 30 years it has taken a grekt leap forward. Experts predict that the new-fgure will approach 1 billion nearly a fourth of the worlds total population.

DO YOU KNOW How often does the Constitution require the U.S. to take a national census?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The 26th Amendment, ratified in 1971, lowered the voting eg* to 18.

6-.0.S2 VEC, Inc. 1982

(CodttaniedfromPiige l) .

House 14th District returned Gorge M/ Hoiines handily

two incumbents.'Democratic Rep. Toti Rabon and Re-. publican Shirley K. Babson won renomination, though'Ms. Babsen's winning mar^n was a slim 32 votes.

. Cumberland Countys House 17th District primary nominated two^litical newcomers, Democrats C.R. Edwards and Luther R. Jeralds.

- Air^ree incumbeiits of the,House I8th District also were renominated. Democratic Reps, R.D. Beard,' William E. (iark and Henry M. Tyson easUy won, placing ahead of four challengers.

r House . 21st District challenger Margaret Stamey goined a field of five incumbents. . Wake County Reps. Allen Adaips, Daniel' Blue, Ruth Cook; Aaron Fussell and Marvin Musselwhite were renominated. They and Ms. Stamey came out on top ofafieldoflScandidates.

- Incumbent Democratic Reps. W. Paul Pulley, Kennth Spaulding nd George Miller easily won

WM) renogiinatiM), to the House 4lst District, defeating .one challenger.

Twp newTOmers, Demcv crats Daniel R. Green and Thomas C. Hurley, captured nominations in .the Hpi^ 45th District. , . -

- A runoff was declared between hopefuls Ray C.

' Fletcher and W,H. Lachot in the 47th District Democratic primgry. Neither man is an incumbent Incumbent Reps. Marie W. Colton, Narvel J. Crawford, Gordon-B.', Greenwood' and Martin L.

. Nesbitt won renomination tti theHouse 51st District. Ms. ColttMi,. as the incumbent getting the fewest votes, survived a challenge, by slightly more than 400 votes. > - Incumbent Rep. Jeff Enloe W9S -an easy victor in the House 53rd IHstriqt.

Sen. Joseph Thomas was renominated in the 3rd District beating his piuUenger by almost 7,^ votes'

-Sen. Russell Walker Came

, out on top in the 16th Distinct

,H and challoiger Wanda Hunt will be on the Democratic ticket from that district. .

family and I are extremely gratified by it. We coor gr'atnlated Sen. White this morning and, have assured him we will be suppiMtive of*, him as the Democratic' can^ didate in ttie fall. We wish hijh another successful term in Raleigh., '

While voting totals were not. avilabte this mnniing . unofficial tabulations in- * dicate that less than a third of the countys total registra* tion of 34,308 visited the polls Tuesday. ^

The Pitt Coimty Board (A Elections .will'conduct the official canvass .of fhe

IMlmary results on Jhumday at-ila.m.

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Pitt-s yoting,.,

' (Continued from Pagel)

(2,065K Trailing the top.three m to- 318 taUy. However,

were incumbent Donovan Phillips Jr. with 2,016, Pennie J. Dunii with 1,949,' and Mary'P. Williams with 1,6^3.

Voting for six-year terms

PROLONG WALKOUT ATHE.NS, Greece (AP) .Striking bank workers say they will stay off the job at least through the weekend, prolonging a . five-week-old .walkout that has Crippled Greece's financial activity

GUARD SLAIN PALERMO, Sicily (AP) -Gunmen brandishing pistols and sgwedtoff shotguns shot and killed a prison guard as he arrived for work at a jaH outside Palermo, police said today.

renomination in the House on the Pitt County Bogrd of , 23rd District. One challenger Education saw Stephen Tripp

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wa^ defeated.

Former Rep. T. Clyde Auman captured the Democratic nomination in the House 3st District. He was defeated in 1980 by Re-publicaij James M. Craven.

- Democratic newcomer Hugh Lee topped all candidates in the House 32nd District; but a runoff was

score a narrow win over Ivan Hill for the Ayden township seat, polling 2,546'votes to HUl9 2,393. R. T. McCarter trailed with 987 votes. Incumbents Anne-McGaughey, representing Farmville Township, and Mark W. Owens Jr., representing Fountain, Falklahd and Bell Arthur townships. on the

declared between Lee and school board, received 4,364 incumbent Rep. Thomas and 4,738 votes, respectiveljf.

Hunter because there was an insufficient margin of votes to give Lee a clear victory.

- In the Hos 35tl\ District, Rep.' Bradford Ligon and newcomer Charlotie A. Gardner were nominated. A third cadidate was defeated.

in their unopposed election< bids. .. .

Charles McLawhom, with a late surge ps precinct returns were . reported Tuesday evening, led the ticket oven.four challengers in the race for .the 5th

Mecklenbqrg Countys. .District seat on the Pitt

36th -District voters renominated Six incumbents and added two names to the ballot.'.Rqig. J.B. Biack, Louise S. Brennan, Ruth M. Easterling, Gus Economos, Jo Graham Foster and Parks Helms, plus newcohiers Phillip (i. Beiry and James F. Richardson; were selected.

Incumbent Margaret

County Board of County Commissioners. McLawhom compiled an unofficial total-of 3,927 votes,-followed by Dr. J. ^Elliott Dixon with 2,692, Roljert Halstead with' 2,514, Walter Gaskins with 890 and Ronald Gahis with; 252 votes. The leader faces runoff possibilities' as he. failed to gain a majoiity of the votes for the seat-/Uton

Seven townships- in Martin County c(nblned to give the Incumbent the. edge he needed for the Democratic. nomination, favoring him by 1,309 to991 votes for Mercer White carried 13,of the . countys 24 precincts, but . was outpoUed in six of nine Greehville polls. Mercer gained a 950 to 305 edge in Farmville.

Coi)iiiftenting on his apparent victory' this morning,-White said, .I am pleased * that I was re-elected to the ' Saiate and am also very much aware that, my small > margin shows that the p^le 'oi|t there are concerned about certain issues. My opponent was a hard cam-' paigner. He had one of the best organizations and put on one of the tightest campaigns . Ive seen in many a year.

The sentor added, "I was unsure of the results until , about 9:30 this morning. I assul% the people Ill do my very best and that I appreci-' ate their voicing their opinions, vdielher it was for or against mC, for or against my opponent. ' .

Mercer said today, T ap- . preciate the support shown to * a first-time candidate throughout the district. My

MARK

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TennUle was the top vote- . Gardner is ^vifig up after 27 getter in the House 39th years.

Democratic primary. She and challengers, K.J... Childress, C.B Hai^, Aiinie Brown Kennedy and Tom . Womble were chosen from a field of 11 hopefuls.

- Republican incumbents Reps. John W. Brown and

White, engaged in. one of the (jlosest battles he bps faced in his Senate tenure, trailed Mercer in Fitt County, 5,268 to 5,103 votes, 'and also failed, to carry tl^ Chocowinity township in Beaufort Ctounty josing.by a

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[ChooM:4Va Oz. nagularOrLIm#

3 Oz. Muak Sale

S238^

Sale

All Shades

Sale

nmlron

Sale

OFF Regular Price

HUM right GUARD

rAAcM ftWBP) rvcnnnDAiaT in m

DEODORANT 10 oz

RIGHT GUARD

ANTI-PERSPIRANT.60Z.

SOFT & DRI

RIGHT

GUARD

ANTFPERSPIRANT 6 OZ.

Your

Choice

CASHINON ARRID^ SPEaAL PRICE OFFER

ROLL-N

CASHINON ARR/D SPEaAL PRICE OFFER

Sale

Regular or Chiorophytl

Sale!

Silky hold, luxurious hair... The difference is mink!

0^ Hair Spray

AEROSOL

OR 70Z. NON-AEROSa

REGULAR CONTRa

EXTRA CONTRa

UNDENTED

Sale

NmjalLooh ThM Lasts

$1.00 REFUND OFFER

Esoterica-

CHOOSE:

Fortified, Scented or Unscented

Facial

Regular

Special Price.... 3oz.'3 Manufacturers

Refund......

Your Cost .$228

S1.00 REFUND OFFER:

To receive your St 00 refund cneck send cas^ regrsier teceioi vwitt purchase pnce circled plus the Irom panel Irorri Esolenca Medicated Fade Cream carton (no reproductions accepted! with your name address and zip code to ESOTEF!iCA $t 00 REFUND PO Bov N9086 El Paso Tx 79977 Offers expires W/3U82 Limit one per household Allow 6-0 weeks tor delivery

11 OZ.

BAYER

ASPIRIN

100S

Sale

Sbanpoo or

CooditiOMr

16oz. AIIKinda

Sale

ly 88*

Twin Pack Ragular or WHh Vlhagar

2.5 01. Roll-On or Croam 2 oz.

.1.98

Saw

Sale

Ainbi Skin Cream

suur

VU1S6

shonipoo

phacondiiKiner

Milk Plus 6 iShampoo

8oz.

AIIKinda

Sale

REVIDN

toz. Normal or OHy

Sele<

Sale

Capsula 20>

M.18

SOLID

Anti-Perspirant and Deodorant

Ragular, Supar Dry, OrBabyPowdar

Apricot Facial Scrub

2 oz. Sale'

:oz.

Liquid 2 Oz. 88<=

Sale

MTMfrc.IMtTMTlC

Aerosol 3 Oz.

$88

Sale I

CASH IN ON

ARRID^

SPECIAL

PRICE

OFFER

Regular AP, XX, Baby Powder 4 oz.

SALE

$1.48

COCOJ^

Ixitten

aiiii

BalmBarr:

fnodUittd loiiii

FLEX

^COitfO

FLEX

^tSIBS

rtEVlONfL "

ColorsilK

Frost

&Gk)w

Colorsilk

Frost a Glow Kit

8A88

Sale *T

Kit

60's V

$2.48

Nice N Easy Hair Color

AHShadee

Sals

Mennen All Kinds Speed Stick

tJOf.

El\ERGIZER

DRISTAN

NASAL MIST

Sale

SIZED atAtf E95BP-2

9 VOLT 522 BP

WESTCLOX ALARM CLOCK fA22189 Regular $6.00

SALE $3.88

REVLON FLEX^HAMPOO or CONDITIONER 16oz (all kinds)

SALE IP

Omparene

Com Starch Balw Boeder

9oz.

99'

Sale

9 VOLT

2pack

SALE

GENERAL ELECTRIC

RADIOS

#7-2582

SALE $9.97

Nen^aky APsodn, j ^ l|| Okg

6oz.

sizes

Sale

Save your tan-Save ^.00

Chesebroughfonds Inc.

^aJ^^ nllswKyou

i ^ly^CASH REFUND

I for your pufCtl** 0(

! 6 oz.VASEUNE' INTENSIVE CARE'Lotion I MdanySUNTANLotlonorOil.

general electric

Light Bulbs

60, 75 S 100 Watts |

Prool Ol PurclWM SotJ It compnnn wmficm MHO CMh r*g I ifWrrtctipitMlhintpurclimpncnolllwtounctVASEllNE'iwM I intensive CARE LoMn and tny SununptMuctoclMwMktt coda rHinWdt kom ww Ooflom of lha VASELINE'mo INTENSIVE I CARE Holin bona 10

I Sumi<wtWiiCdn.RO.aeaWi.JdntrtdaCNy.UOHIM

PHONE_

ADDRESS. CITY.

.state.

VASELINE W INTENSIVE CARE* LoWnCdM *.

! Piaaia aUo (- a> lo racaiva your rafund Lmd ona par nania

Silt *00 4 to I catWic^iiiiy non Ot*^haii!cally rapiSSd * I

14-The Day Renector, GiwnvUk, N.C.-Wednesday, June 30,1982

. V

Public

Notices

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as E xecutri* of the Estate of Lonnie L Baker, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is,to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to tne undersigned at the office of Pegram and Hahn, on or before the 1st day of January, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This the 4th day of June, I9W,

Lela P. Baker E xecutnx of fhe E state of Lonnie L Baker Post Office Drawer 66S 200 Wesf Third Streef Greenville, North Carolina 27834 PEGRAA/I AND HAHN Attorneys at Law By GarryT Pegram Post Office Drawer 665 200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919)758 1117 June 9, 16, 23, 30, 1982

FILE NO FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK northcarolina COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust ex ecuied by Noah Jones, Jr. (divorc edi. Grantor, to WO McGlbony, Trustee, dafed January 6, 1970, and recorded in Deed Book Y 38, at page 368, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Piti County, North Carolina, by A Louis Singleton, Substitute Trustee See Deed Book V SO. Page 793. Pitt County Registry NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust x ecuted by Noah Jones, Jr. (divorc ed). untp WO McGibony, Trustee, securing the original amount of . $11,500.00, dated January 6, 1970, recorded in Book Y-38, at page 368, Pitt County Registry, the undersign ed Substitute Trustee will offer Tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12 00 Noon on the 7th day of July, 1982, the following described property to wit:

That certain tract of land contain ing 69,2 acres, more or less, located in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and bounded, now or formerly, as follows) Northeasf by lands of Randolph (now owned by and or in the possession of Billy Moore), East and Southeast by lands of Peyton, lands of Blounf and the ' run of the old Mount Pleasant Canal, Southwest by lands of the Saints Church (now owned by and/or in the possession of Jack Nobles), West by lands of Saints Church and Nor thwest by lands of Briggs; said tract being transected by N.C. Paved Road^xMlS (commonly known as Briley Road) in a westerly to easter ly manner and more specifically described as follows:

BEGINNING at an iron stake, common corner with fhe Briggs land and the Randolph land, and running thence South 86degrees East 620 feet along the Randolph line to a common corner with the Randolph land the Peyton lands, thence South 32 degrees 30 minutes West 1750 feet along the Peyton line to and across the Briley Road and along the Blount line to a corner of the Blount lands, thence South 18 degrees East 50 feet; thence along and following the old Mt. Pleasant Canal dividing this tract from the Blount lands South 56 degrees 15 minutes East 503 feet. South 42 degrees 30 minutes East 730 feet, and South 44 degrees 30 minutes East 490 feet to a point, thence cornering and running South 26 degrees 30 minutes West 625 feet along a path to a Corner: thence North 86 degrees 15 minutes West

760 teet to a corner; thence North 32 degrees 15 minutes West 1897 feet along the eastern property line of Saints Church line to a gum tree; thence North 28 degrees 10 minutes East 990 feet along a ditch continu-long the Saints Church line to a

Ein the center of the Briley , thence South 88 degrees East 237 feet along the center of the Briley Road to an iron stake in the middle of the Briley Road; thence North 28 degrees 10 minutes Easf 855 feet along the Briggs line to the BEGINNING

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale immediately make a cash deposit to the undersigned Trustee of ten per cent (10%) ol the amount ot the bid up to and induing One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), plus five per cent (5%) ot any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00).

This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments, and to prior encumbrances ot record, if any.

This the 13 day of May, 1982.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Of Counsel:

GAYLORD, SINGLETONS,

mcnallv:pa

Attorneys at Law 206 South Washington Street P O Drawwer 545 Greenville, N*C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 3116 June 9, 16, 23, 30,1982

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ,

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified

is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Emma W. Mills to present them to either of the undersigned Executors, or their at torneys, on or before December 17, 1982, or fhis nofice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make immediate payment,

This 11th day ot June, 1982. GENTRY N MILLS 1300 E . Wright Road Greenville, NC 27834 Harold Wilson Mills 2007 Fairvlew Way Greenville, NC 2734 E xecutors ot the E state ot Emma W. Mills, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY 4 STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 16, 23, 30, July 7,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Callle A. Andrews late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before December 16, 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 14th day of June, 1982.

Miriam Jean Carrow Route 1, Box 273 Aurora, N.C.27806 Administratrix of the estate of Cal lie A. Andrews, deceased.

June 16, 23, 30, July 7,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co- Executrix's of the estafe of Mary Tripp Stocks late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executrix's on or before December 23, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 21st day ot June, 1982.

Sandra K. Smith -Rt.8, BOX458-D Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mary L. Stocks Rt.8, BOX458C Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-E xecutrix's ot the estate ot Mary Tripp Stocks, deceased.

June 23,30; July 7,14,1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director ot Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. (EDST), on July 29, 1982, and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read tor the furnishing of:

Approximately 1000-35' Class 5 Poles; 200-40' Class 5 Poles; 100-40'

Class 4 Poles; 40 45' Class 4 poles; 40-45' Class 3 Poles Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of fhe Superintendenf of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids ahd to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION June 30,1982

INC.

PERFLO TOURS,

200 West Ash Street P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

778-2022

I.C.C. No. MC-130282

W HknONAiWI ^ WiMAMKMTnH

PLAN A SUMMER TOUR

July 1-4 Worlds Fair July 3-11 Canadian Summer Tour July 12 Busch Gardens (1 Day)

July 17-25 Ozark Mountain Tour July 25-28 Worlds Fair July 26 Kings Dominion (1 Day)

August 9 Busch Gardens (1 Day)

August 28-Sept. 5 Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick Aug. 30 Busch Gardens (1 Day)

Sept. 4-12 Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick Sept. 18-29 Texas and The West Oct. 7-10 Pa Dutch Country July-Oct. Worlds Fair (Several departures

avaHaUe)

WRITE OS CAU FOR YOUfl FREE CATALOG.

Oyytuwe frem JaelnoiwMe, Kbwion, 0Matooro, Wllwn. Selira and

NMiATODMia coMMjruY ucnmo AND aoNoto ran YOU* moTicnoN.

Infrarod Telescope Expected To Discover Many Galaxies

as Executrix of the estate JOHN L TYER, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saio estate to present them ro the undersigned on onbefort fhe 9th day of Deceifiber, 1982 or fhis Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said asfata will please make Immediate pay menf to the undersigned This the 7th day of June, 1982.

Mrs. Ruth Tyer, Executrix P 0 Box 85

Falkland, North Carolina 27827 June 9,16,23,30^982_

NORTHCAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT The undersigned having qualified as Executor olthe Estate of AlMr C. Ruffin, deceased, late of PIH coun ty, North Carolina, this is fo notify all persons having claims against said estafe fo present them to fhe undersigned ExKufor on or before the 16th day of December, 1982, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted fo said estate will please make Im mediate payment fo the undersigned Executor.

This nth day of June, 1982. WACHOVIA BANKA TRUST COMPANY, N A Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 ExKutorof the Estate of ALGERC RUFFIN, Oeceaswt Gaylord, Singleton, McNally A Strickland Post Office Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Attorneys at Law June 16,23,30^uly7,1W2

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EMMA W MILLS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of EMMA W MILLS, late of PItf County, North Carolina, fhis ishavingclaims said Emma W.

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - An infrared telescope that scientists say may help discover thousands of new galaxies and stars in a probe to the edge of the universe is being prepared for launch by the end of this year.

Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory say the Infrared Astronomical,Satel-lite, to be launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., will greatly expand mans knowledge of space.

We nui|nber the galaxies we can nqw see in the 20s, said Caltech astrophysicist Gerry Neugebauer, who heads the projects scientific team. At the end of the year, we will be able to number them >n fhe thousands.

Ill be disappointed if we dont find out something astonishing, he said.

The $150 million project will launch a 24-inch infrared telescope designed to register the infrared energy emanating from more than a million objects in space, he said.

Infrared astronomy involves detection of otherwise obscured objects by sensing heat from their infrared energy waves. Use of infrared instruments from balloons, rockets and jets has resulted in discovery of

MINERS RESCUED PEKING (AP) - Sixty-seven coal miners trapped in tunnels by a flood have been rescued in Shanxi Province, the newspaper Workers Daily says.

atxHJt 6,000 stars. With the infrafred telescope satellite, the number of objects detected will be multiplied by 1,000, scientists say.

Stars emit the greatest amounts of infrared energy when they are bom, through the condensation of vast clouds of interstellar dust that heat up to the temperature of thermonuclear reactions, and when they explode and die. Neugebauer said the the new instrument will provide significant new information about these processes.

Because those processes take so many Earth-measured years, previous information about them has been fragmentary, Neugebauer said.

The infrared satellite is designed to send 450 million bits of information to a ground station in England every 7,^ minutes.

Scientists say the telescope is powerful enough to detect heat energy equivalent to that generated by a bicycle light at 3,000 kilometers, and a two-mile wide object at room temperature as far away as Mars.

With the telescope, quasi-stellar objects, which are the brightest and most distant objects, cn be detected at the edge of the universe, which is 10 billion li^t years from earth.

The infrared project is the work of scientists of three countries. The Dutch built the satellite to carry the telescope with its 62 infrared sensors. The Jet Propulsion Lab supplied the telescope

and will make the final compilatkm of information for rdease to the scientific community. An English tracking station will receive the constant flow of infrared information bits.

Custom Caning

ByJudyCiafc rianduiovM Laood Caning Of ChalraaataAndORiar CtmlYaaat Raaaifa

65471

SSvP

WHIIWIoti 8B-V*

ThoniRt Jffrson Said:

I hiVG sworn tRiiuri hostility to ovory form of tyranny ovor tho human mind.

Hava you daclarad your indapandanca from tho tyranny of nicotino? You will find roai holp in tho '

S DAY PLANTO

St^Smfif

Pitt County Mamoriai HotpHai Audhoriutn July9-1,7:30 P.M.

For Information And RagtstrationTSO^OIS_

Attention Greenville Utilities Customers

Residential Utility Deposits

Effoctlvo Auguat 1,19S2 rosidontM euatomor dopoalts wHI ba chaiH^ at follows:

mailaertcOr

OMSpMaHaatlra

Now

(Old)

EkckicMi

$100.00

(175.00)

EhclrlclMv

$110.00

($80.00)

Oictli,IMrtte

$110.00

($80.00)

DKtititK ' ~

$100.00

($75.00)

lOr

Ode Spsee HseNng

New (OM) $79.00 (150.00) H8.00 ($55.00) $18.00 ($55.00)

Greenville Utilities Commission

VOTING RIGHTS EXTENSION - President Ronald Reagan signs an extension of the 1965 Voting Rights Bill at a ceremony in the East Room of the White House Tuesday. Standing from left are: Sens. Robert Dole, R-Kan.; Howard Baker, R-Tenn.; Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. (AP Laserphoto)

DINNER EBELL

^UPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

Join Together To Bring You 4th Of July Savings!!!!

NO SUGAR ADDED

BACON

12 OZ. ALL MEAT

WIENERS

CENTER SLICES

12 OZ. ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA

$129

I PKQ

BONELESS

DELUXE

BUFFET

HAMS

PLUMP A JUICY

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$H89

I LB.

WHOLE HOG

BREAKFAST

LINKS

$189

I 120Z.

DINNERffiBELL

OUR TASTE RINGS A BELL.

Available At All 6 Harris Locations

Hdfty foam plate is stronger than 3 (flnpa^r plates-at abcpt the same price.

Hefty disposable plates are made of tough foam plastic. Theyre safer than paper because theyre strongerj One Hefty plate holds what 3 plain paper plates cant hold.. HEFTYWARE stays safely rigid even when food is heaped high. Juicy foods wont soak through, either. Yet Hefty costs about the same.

Heftyware.

Safer than paper.

'1-

' /

Z609Z9

STORE COUPON

25* OFF

ANY R4CKAGE OF HEFTY^ PLATES

fe Uw RtiailM: This coupon nuy.pc redeeme(! for face uaiuo plus 7c for hindbng rf it was received from cusime' 'on purchase ol the specified product for redemphor, madto Hefty,Box 3007 lmCity NC 27898 Onrequesi you must furmih ufvoices or other proof of purchase showint sakicient slocx during normal 'edempiicn cycle to covet coupons submitted lo' redemption Coupon ma, not be assitned or transferred Cuslonte' mu$t pay any sales lax void where prohibifec taxed c otherwise restrii'led by lar'Cash value I Mi Good on|y m U S A Puerto Hico and U S Gove-nmen; instaliai^ans Ceapc-axpiresDec' 3! 198? LIMIT ONf* CODPOk PE8 PUR-CHASf ANY m NOTCONSISTfN lYlTH IHfSE TERMS CONSTITUTES fRAUD AND VAV V0I3 All COUPONS SUBMITTED FOR REDEMPTION 526997

3 PLAiN PAPER PLATESONE HEFTY FOAM PLATE

ORMiilOiCorporWonlWl

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 30,1982-15

PIGGLY WIGGLY GREENVILLE

a I AI f A fa P 2105 DICKINSON AVE. AT HOOKER RD.

NUW UPcNfor your shopping

24 HOURS!

PrICM Effective June 30-July 3

w fMNPfN ttM right to limit quantltiot. Non* sold to jMlw or rMtmirants. Wo giodiy occopt U.S.D.A. Food I*?* * ' Vouchors. PRICES ON NIGHT

COUPONS GOOD JUNE 30-JULY S

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAB

LlnitOM.nMM!

SHOWBOAT

PORK & SEANS

3#^1

PUUl

2/inc

Piggly Wiggly Macaroni A Cheese

DINNER 00

KRAFT FRERCH

DRESSING

OR KRAR THOUSAND ISLAND

DRESSING

YOUR CHOICE 16 OL

Free Dictionary!

Buy volumes 18 419 of Funk 4 Wagnalts Newj Encyclopedia for just

$3.49 each^

and get a free Dictionary.

Volume-1 of Funij^

4 Wagnalls New!

Encyclopedia

still only 9C

(with I tS.OO piirclMtel

PEPSI, MT. DEW SUNKIST ORANGE & DIET PEPSI

2 LITER BOTTLE

LIMIT

KRAFT coe

BARBECUE SAUCE. ......... i.oz

.COLA

MAOU

REFRESHO.

FUDGE.AN

POPSILES

6PK.

BUY TWO GET ONE...

FREE!

Swift's Premium Beef!

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

EVERYDAY LOW PRiCE! PHILAOELPHiA

CREAM

CHEESE

80Z.

WHOLF

SEALTEST

POLAR

BARS

6 PACK

159

SIRLOIN

10-MLB

I || AVERAGE

WHOLE PEANUT CITY COUNTRY

HAMS

SLICED FREE!

139

129

1.79

LB.

BUTT OR SHANK

HALF HAM ..

LB.

BIO TOP

BOLOGNA

LB.

PKG,

BIQTOP

FRANKS

WHOLE

BEEF

LOINS

CUT INTO T-BONE SIRLOIN STEAKS AND ROASTS FREE!

BONELESS SIRLOIN

TIP ROAST

Lb. 40-50 LB. AVERAGE

BONELESS SIRLOIN

TIP STEAK

12 OZ. PKQ.

69 .2S9.2S9

FROSTY MORN

MCM,. .sP

STAR PIMENTO CHEESE 4 1Q

SPREAD. . .iV^

U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH

WHOLE

FRYERS

2 PErCA II

BAG I V#

LB.

ROLLER CHAMPION SELFRISING

FLOUR

25 LB. BAG

BEALES

LARD

25 LB. STAND

PIQQLY WIGGLY

ICECREAM

WQAL.

SUNBEAM BARBECUE

BREAD

LB.

2/99

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

FANCY

NECTARINES

1*690

HUSEQDSB ifes ^ t,': 2??

SUNIEAMAS^EO ^

FriedTies 3/990

SNACK CRACKERS 990

129

ILB.

aunn

FIG NEWTONS HXIE COLO CUPS .. .. er.129 OxE PAPER PLATES . . 50CT. 129

ijoTloG CHILI ...3/100

fMur<mmithmnnuMCtiu a / |W|

SPAOHEni..... ..i*z.o/100

MtlTMtMT im

heavy DUTY FOIL , . . ;. 18x25 1 JI9

CNEFBBV-AI'-BEE W/MUSNROOMS

SAUCE W/IROUNOBEEF 160Z.IOv

PIMLTWNMLT _

CHILI & BEANS 1502 690

neeLYWMLY aa

BEEF STEW ..........24oz1.29

The Four Coupons Below re Good 24 Hours A Day Until 12 Midnlte Saturday July 3

/ie ^Ke4jvel n^

-BREEN BEANS

JUICY RED

Watermelons

2 LB. BAB

...... ; . LB.

690

490

NUMBER 1

j SWEET POTATOES

Cut Melons

EACH AND UP 25 LB. AV6.

Why pay more at a convenience store or another supermarket when theres a Pig-gly Wiggly OPEN 24 Hours A Day! The six coupons below are good only at night between the hours of 9 P.M. and 7 A.M. (Coupons Expire Midnight July 6th).

fFTfTF> f in

OPEN 24 HOURS!

I^XlK Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneodiy, June , lKt

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday sUtcki:

Hifjh Low Last

1S\ lS4|i IS^

a 22* 22*

lit* irt* 171.

114 11'* lit*

414, 41'* 41.

21. 2T, 2I4

274 27. 27S

9'* 9',

S'* 3'*

AbbtLalM Akxona < Alcoa Am Alriin Am Baker AmBrands Aiiier Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmSland AmerTAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich (kdyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honewell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int TAT K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Ixiews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslli Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon ReynldInd RockwelInt RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

23\ 23'* 23'*

51'4 50, 50*

19', 19 19',

15. 15'* 15.

15'* 15. 15'*

22 21. 22

33, 33t, 33.

19'* 19. 1.

39. 39

20'* 20'.

39'

20S,

43, 43. 43.

12. 12'. 6,

10* 11

12.

33S 33'j 33.

17'4

17. 17'

21t, 21

23'. 23

21'* 23

26. 26.

27 34

21 . _

33'j 33', 33*

21. 21. 21'*

34. 34,

20. 21'*

5. 73, 74\

26 26

74'*

44, 44.

28. 27* 28'*

12 ll4 1I

32. 32'*

15V 15V 24 V 24'*

32'* 15V 24'* 31

. I6'4 16'*

29 V 29 29'*

64'. 63, 63.

37, 37V 37,

42'* 42 42

45V 45', 45 V

27, 27 V 27'*

23', 23',

36'.

23'.

36',

14V 13. 14

19 18. 19

25 24, 24*

32. 32V 32,

32V 32'. 32V

13 V 13 V iSV

27. 27V 27,

18V 18 18'.

67, 67V 67V

39, 39', 39,

61'*

4V ......

36, 36V 36.

10'* 10'

23V 23'

18', 18'..

12, 12V 12,

14 V 14', 14 V

14 14',

6|V 61V

4', , 4V

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23V

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19, 19

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18, 18 V

16 V 16',

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19, 18 V

- . - . 16 V

54V 53V 54V

23 22, 22*

59, 59', 59'*

12, 12V 12,

35', 34, 35 V

21V 21', 21V

45V 45', 45V

19V 19'* 19V

23', 23 V 23'*

37', 37'* 37'*

38, 38 V 38,

23, 23V 23V

51V 51V 51'*

31'* 3131'.,

18', 18

83V 83

39V 39

17'* 17', .

13V 13'.', 13',

4, 4'* 4,

17 V 17', 17',

27'* 27 27V

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18', 18 18V

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19V 19 V 19'*

17 18, 16,

16 15, 15V

13 V 13 13',

12'* 12V 12'ij

22, 22, 22,

29, 29'* 29V

41V 41V 41V

32', 31V 32V

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48, 48V 48V

46 45, 46

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34V 34 34

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24V 24V 24V

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19V 18, 19

33'* 33 33'*

32'* 32V 32'*

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Wix

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

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PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlson NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina PAL OVERTHECOUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

a.m. stock

31V 17V 38 24'* 3V 211/16 24'* 19V 11 72 31 21'* 32, 12'* 26 25V 83V 25V 11V 5

27,

12,

50V

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2V-,

10',-10'*

EPA Chief Says Year Distorted

WASHINGTON (AP) -Anne Gorsuch, head of the Environmental Protection Agency, says that news coverage of her first year in office reminded her of viewing my reflection in a fun-house mirror.

Mrs. Gorsuch said in a speech to the National Press Club on Tuesday that she has been the victim of inaccuracies and distortions" that have hindered her ability to manage the EPA.

Since talcing office in May 1981, she has been the subject of heavy attacks by environmentalists who have accused her of ham stringing EPAs enforcement efforts, driving the best people out of the agency and working to weaken environmental laws.

Grain; No. 2 Yellow shelled corn weak at 2.76-2.99, mostly 2.85-2.99 in the east and 2.77-3.06, mostly 2.94-3.06 in the piedmont; No. 1 Yellow soybeans slightly lower at 6.25^.53 12, mosUy 6.29-6.53 12 in the east and

5.70-6.34, mostly 6.10-6.34 in the Piedmont; wheat

2.71-3.32, mostly 3.01-3.16; Oats 1.29-1.45; Barley 1.73-1.80. (New crc^ - com 2.32-2.57; Soybeans 5.83-6.10). Soybean meal fob N.C. Processing plants 29-6.53 12 in the east and 5.70-6.34, mostly 6.10-6.34 in the piedmont; wheat 2.71-3.32, mostly 3.01-3.16; Oats 1.

Prices paid as of 4 pm by location for com and soybeans; Cofield 2.%, 6.54; Conway 2.82, 6.37; Creswell 2.76, 6.34; Dunn 2.85, 6.35; Farmville 2,92, 6.30; Fayetteville -, 6.53 12; Goldsboro 2.97, 6.25; Greenville 2.83, 6.29; Kinston 2.88, 6.29; Lumberton 2.89, (6.29-6.30); Pantego 2.81, 6.29; Selma 2.96, 6.43; Whiteville 2.89, 6.30; Williamston 2.83, 6.29; Wilson (2.96-2.99), 6.29; Albemarle 2.77, 6.34; Barber 3.06, 6.30; Mocksville 2.94; Monroe (2.94-3.05); Mt. Ulla -, 6.10; Roaring river 2.94; Statesville 3.00,5.70.

City Counts . 3 Collisions

An estimated $5,200 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer^ said heaviest damage resulted from a 5;30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard, involving a truck driven by Lonzie Ray Powell of 402 Old London Inn and Grayce Haddock of Route 1, Win-terville.

Police, who charged Ms, Haddock with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,500 to each of the two vehicles.

Cars driven by Curtis Allen Creel of 207 N. Harding St. and Philip Groesheck Nelson of 1211 E. Rocksprings Road collided about 8;03 a.m. at the intersection of First and Cotanche streets, causing $800 damage to the Creel car and $1,000 damage to the Nelson vehicle.

A 5; 10 p.m. collision at the intersection of 10th and Elm streets involved cars operated by Margaret Ward Forbes of 605 Oak St. and John Michael McClellan of 1806 E, First St.

Investigators, who charged Ms. Forbes with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $300 to the Forbes car and $100 to the McClellan car.

Hint Sabotage At Southport

ATLANTA (AP) -Monitoring devices at a Southport, N.C., nuclear plant were damaged last month - possibly by sabotage but the Nuclear Regulatory Commission says the Incident was not dangerous.

The reactor was down and the monitoring devices would have been checked before the reactor was restarted. Said Joe Gilliland, commission publid affairs officer.

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Gilliam Far Out Front In 6th District Race

Obituaries

state Rep. John B. Gillam III of Windsor placed way out front in a three-way legislatie primary Tuesday against two Williamston opponents, William D, (Bill) Harrison and Jananne B. (Jan) Ocamb, for the seat assigned to North Carolinas new 6th House District.

Unofficial totals gave Gilliam 5,645 votes, Harrison 2,236 and Ms. Ocamb 864.

Gillam was the incumbent in the old 5th House District but was shifted to the 6th District by legislative realignment this year. Harrison was the incumbent in the old 6th District. It was a first try for candidate Ocamb.

The primary represented the first time that residents in two precincts of Pitt County voted for a state representative with areas of Martin, Bertie and Hertford counties.

The two Pitt County precincts in the new district are Bethel and Carolina, Also included in the district are eight precincts in Martin

BLOOD DRIVE There will be a Liberty Blood Drive Thursday at the Moose Lodge from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. This first Bloodmobile visit for fiscal 1983 is sponsored by WNCT-TV.

TUTORING CLASSES Registration for tutoring classes at South Greenville Recreation Center ends Friday. The classes are sponsored by Effie Thompson and Mable Godette.

Parent conferences for all students being tutored begin Friday at 11 ;30 a.m.

I Sincerely appreciate your vote and support in the past Democratic Primary

Ronald Ron Cooper

County, five in Bertie County, aiKl three and one-half precincts in Hertford County.

Gillam led in the two Pitt County precincts, taking 340 votes to Harrisons 164 and 27 for Ms. Ocamb.

Harrison led by a small margin in his home county of Martin, garnering 1,310 votes to 1,285 for Gillam and 670 for Ms. Ocamb.

It was in Bertie County, Gillams home ground, that he led the race by a landslide margin, ^tting 3,031 votes to 297 for Harrison and 73 for Ms. Ocamb.

STUDYING EFF*ECTS MOSCOW (AP) - Four Soviet cosmonauts and their French crewmate aboard the orbiting Salyut-7 space station are studying weightlessness, effects of antibiotics in space and the earths atmosphere, state-run media said today.

BRITONS AGING LONDON (AP)-Britains Office of Population Censuses said Tuesday the number of Britains senior citizens increased by 10 percent in the last decade although the entire population only increased by 0.57 percent.

MASONIC Notice Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet Thursday night at 7;30. All Master Masons are asked to be present.

Julius Phillips, worship master Abram Lang,

secretary

Gillam also won by a substantial margin in the HertfiHtl County precincts, represented basically by three Ahoskie (Nreeincts plus a small segment of Union precinct. His Hertford County tally was 975 votes with Harrison getting 465 and Ms. Ocamb 34..

$a Beast

NEW DELHI, I*IIU (AP) Thousands of peofrie are flocking to view a five-ton sea creature hauled ashore last weekend at a beadi near Pudupet, 1,200 miles south of New Delhi, the Press Trust of India rqwrted.

It took 500 fishermoi to land the freak sea creature, with ears, /ts and mouth resembling those of an elq^t, and a taU-like projection, measuring aboid 29.6 feet long by 16.4 feet wide, the news agency said. It gave no further explanation tw what the beast was and did not attribute the report.

Government fisheries officials were called to the remote beach on the Bay of Bengal near the southern t4> of India to identify the creature, the agency said.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold an emergent communication Thursday at 7 p.m. for work in the entered apprentice degree. All Master Masons are invited.

E.H. Smith, Master H. R. Phillips,^retary

HaU

Mr. Lannie Pope HaU, 86. died in Sebring, Fla. Tuesday. A funeral service wiU be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by^the Rev. Harry Grubbs. Bmial wiU foUow in Pinewood Manorial Park with Masonic rites.

A native of Bertie County, Mr. Hall had lived in Portanouth, Va., prior to moving to Sebring in 1^. He was a retired train di^t-Cher with Seaboard Coast Une RaUroad. A member of Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, he received his 60th year pin in July 1961. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Sdtiring. His wife, Mrs. Glennie Nobles Hall, died in 1970.

Surviving are three dau^-ters, Mrs. Helen H. OHare of Miami, Mrs. Marguerite H. Binkley of Houston and Mrs. Mary H. Wojtaszek of Coco Beach, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Andrew Zeller of Baltimore; three grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

The family wiU be at the home of Mrs. Norma Everett, 2203 E. Fifth St.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the American Cancer Society.

, Lindsey

Graveside services for Mrs. Mary Taylor Lindsey will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Roberson Cemetery, Beaufort County, by the Rev. James Redden.

Mrs. Lindsey,was bom and reared in the Blounts Creek community of Beaufort County and later moved to Greenville where she was

employed by Canriina Leaf Tobacco Co. until ha retirement.

She is survived by a da(#-ta, Mrs. Mayla L MiszeU of the hmne; one si^. Miss Lizzie Ta^ of the home, and three grandcfaUdren.

Family visitatkm wiU be at IMlips Brottios Mortuary Thursday frmn 8-9 p.m. At other times the famUy WiU be at 101-A Cox St., GreenviUe.

SpeU

VANCEBORO - Mr. Walter Spdl of Route 1, Vanceboro, died at Craven County Hospital Tuesday morning. He was the brother of Mrs. Mittie Ward of Winterville. Ftmeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchdls Funeral Home inWintoville.

Styron

PINE LEVEL - Mrs. Bertha Denning Styron, 59,

died Tuesday. A funaal was to be held today in Pine Level, with burial in the Crocker Cemetoy.

She is survived by her husband, Ralph Styron; a son, Donnie Crocker of Phie Levd; a daughter, Mrs. K.C. Jones of Pine Level; two stq>-sons, Glenn Stynxi of Pine Level and Joseph Styron of Ayden; a st^ daughter, Mrs. Cynthia Bro^wdl of Atlanta; two brothers, Rudolph Denning of Route 2, Princeton, and Ninrman Denning of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Olene D. BizzeU of Pine Level and seven grandchUdren.

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SportsDAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30. 1982

Pitt County Keeps On Winning, 18-1

EDENTON - BUI KittreU coUected five hits, Sammy Hodges and Emmett Walsh each drove in (our runs, and Roger WUliams tossed a five-hitter at Edenton as Pitt County stayed in American Legion Area I-East race with an lS-1 win last night.

KittreU, who has been in a slump m(t of the season, snapped out of it last night with five singles, accounting for

three runs batted in and one scored. Hodges had two bits whUe Walsh hsd three, a^ counting for four rbis ead>.

WUliams, who lost his shutout in the ninth inning, had a kmg wait before returning to the mound in that frame as he and his teammates coUected eight runs in the top of Ute box. Three of the five hits he allowed came after that long pause.

Edenton didnt put a runner (Mt second base untU the fifth, and be was the last untU the ninth inning when the lone run scored.

That came when Robbie Lee led off with a single and moved up on Preston Woods hit. A1 Bunch foUowed wiUi a double, driving in Lee.

The run meant Uttle, however, as Pitt already had stormed out to an 18-0 lead.

The first of those came in the second when two were pushed over. Randy Warren led off with a walk and Hodges followed with one of two doubles he hit. Scott Galloway grounded out - ending a hitting streak of four games -scoring Warren. Hod^s then came in when KittreU singled.

A third run came over in the third. Mont Carter singled and stole second. He took third on a

passed ball and scored on Walshs ground out.

Pitt picked up two more in the fifth. Terry Locust singled and Walsh reached on a fielders choice. Both moved up on a wUd pitch and Williams walked. Warren singled in Locust, and Hodges brou^t in Walsh with a sacrifice fly.

Another pair of runs scored in the sixth. Carter doubled

Juniors Dominate First Round Of Draft Choices

NEW YORK (AP) - The Champion Los Angeles Lakers are richer, the 1983 senior class of coUege basketball talent is poorer and James Worthy is delisted after the National BasketbaU Aviation draft.

Led by No.l pick Worthy, seven of the first nine selections in the first round of Tuesdays draft were among the 12 juniors who had elected to skip their fourth year of collegiate eligibUity.

Unlike many first picks who have to play on weak teams for years, 6-foot-9 Worthy, the star on North Carolinas national coUegiate championship team last season, wUl get the chance to play for a winner immediately.

Tm happy just being with this organization, said Worthy, dio added that be

WUkins is expected to bring to Utah the type of offensive flair generated by perennial NBA aU-star Julius Erving.

*i think ru be a better pro player than a coUege one, said WUklns, who averaged 21.6 points per game in his three-year career with Geor^a, where he was dubbed The Top Dawg of Dunk.

Jersey; 6-4 guard Lester Conner of Oregon State, 14th by Golden State; 64 forward David ThirdkUl of Bradley, 15th by Phoenix; 6-5 swingman Terry Teagle of Baylor, 16th by Houston; 6-5 guard Brooke Steppe of Georgia Tech, 17th by Kansas City; 6-5 guard Ricky Pierce of Rice, 18th by Detroit; 6-5 swingman Paul

My style of running up and- Pressey of Tulsa, 20th by down the court is more like the Milwaukee; 6-7 forward Eddie

pros, Wilkins said, who said he was flattered at being compared with Erving.

Worthy, Cummings and Wilkins, all juniors, also set a pattern for the first round, as seven of the first nine choices and nine of the first-round picks had one year of eligibility remaining until they decided to skip their senior seasons.

____ (^y 6-9 forward Bill Garnett

doesntexpect to start next of Wyoming, selected fourth by season for the defending NBA Dallas, and 6-5 guard Trent champions. ThatU make the Tucker of Minnesota, chosen adjustment easier. No.6 by the New York Knicks,

The Lakers ac<pilred a shot interrupted the string of at making the N0.1 choice from juniors among the first nine the Cleveland Cavaliers in a picks, trade and then won a coin fUp The other juniors in the first with the San Diego Qippers. round were 6-10 center LaSalle Worthy, Tory Cummings oi Thompson of Texas, taken by DePaul and Dominique Wilkins Kansas City as the fifth selec-

bf Georgia were considered the Uon; 6-3 guard Quintin DaUey ---------

threb superstar-<plity players of San Francisco, selected No.7 with the fourth pick, available in the draft, and it by Chicago; forwards Qark Thompson, the leading col-wasnt surprisiMLitiiL ,they

became the first iie picks. Levingston of WicMta State,

Cummings, a 6-10 forward, taken eighth and ninth by was selected by San Diego and Indiana and Detroit, respec-Wilkins, a 6-7 dunk artist, was lively; 6-foot guard John picked by Utah. Bagley of Boston College,

Cummings, who scored 22.3 picked by Qeveland as the 12th points per game for DePaul selection; and 6-2 guard Rob last season, said he hoped to Williams of Houston, who was be the ingredient that has the 19th pick, by Denver, been missing at San Diego, The rest of the first-round which had the second-worst selections were 6-5 guard Keith record in the NBA last season Edmonson of Purdue, lOth by and the worst attendance. AUanta; 6-3 guard Lafayette I think IU be able to make Lever of Arizona State, 11th by the adjustment, Cummings Portland; 6-3 guard Eric Floyd said. of Georgetown, 13th by New

Phillips of Alabama, 21st by New Jersey; 6-11 center Mark McNamara of California, 22nd by Philadelphia, and 6-11 center Darren Tillis of Cleveland State, 23rd by Boston.

Lakers owner Jerry Buss said Worthy was selected because he fits in with the fastbreak type of game we play. Hes the fastest big man in the draft in years. Our fastbreak system fits in with him.

The surprises of the first round were provided by Dallas and Cleveland.

The Mavericks had traded their starting center from last year, Wj^yne Cooper, to Portland for guard Kelvin Ransey on Monday and were expected to take Thompson

with one away and Locust walked. Both scored on a double to left by Walsh.

Pitt made it 8^ with a run in the seventh. Galloway walked and KittreU singled. Greg BrUey foUowed with a single, driving in Galloway.

Pst 39 made it an even ten runs with t\|ro in the ei^th. WUliams reaiched on an error, and with two away, GaUoway walked. KittreU singled jn Williams, and Tom Buie reached on an error, scoring GaUoway.

Then, in the ninth, Pitt exploded for eight more runs, wrapping it up. Locust started the final jaunt with a home run.

Walsh then followed with a single and Williams doubled. Warren was hit by a pitch, loading the bases, and Hodges doubled in aU three baserun-ners. GaUoway was also hit by a pitch as Kenny Valentine replaced starter Ed Pippin on the mound, and KittreU singled, scoring Hodges. Buie reached on a fielders choice that nailed Galloway at third, and Briley walked. Loci^t also walked, forcing in KittreU, and Walsh reached on a fielders choice, scoring Buie. An error

on the play let Briley score the final run.

In addition to the hits collected by KittreU, Walsh and Hodges, Carter and Locust each had two.

No one had more than one for Edenton.

Pitt, now 13-5, travels to Wayne County tonight, and will h<^t Wayne in a makeup game at Harrington Field on Thursday at 8 p.m., winding up the regular season.

Wilson, s. Hill Reset Friday

WILSON - The final American Legion baseball game of Uie regular season between Snow HUl and WUson was rained out last night.

The contest has been rescheduled for Thursday night.

WUson, leading the leagiK with a 14-5 record, needs a win over Snow HUl to assure itself of no worse than a tie with Pitt County, the defending champion. Pitt, meanwhUe, has to win both of its remaining games to pull into the tie, or, should Wilson lose, to win the title.

PWCo. BUK.If Cartcr.a> Briley .2b Locust,3b Walsb.c WiUianu.p WarT*n.d Hodges.ss Galloway.rl KlttrelUb

Taua

Arhtb Edeoian

7 111 H*rdy.lf 3 2 2 0 RLee.3b 3 111 TLee.

5 3 2 2 Wood.c

7 3 3 4 Bunch,lb

5 2 11 Pippui,p

3 2 11 CHoUey.d

6 2 2 4 Brwlo.ri

2 2 0 1 ValenUoe.rf

6 15 3 KHoUey2b DowMOJb 47U1IM Mall

121

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3 1 I

4 0 0 4 0 1 4 0 1 4 0 I 4 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Si 1 5

PmCouBly ................121 IB IB-11

Edemon M M M- I

E-R Lee. T Lee 2, K Holley. LOB-PU County 16, Edenton 6, 2B-Carter. WalB. WUIIum. Hodges 2. Bunch; HR-Locurt. SB-Carter. Locust, Pippin: SF-Hodges

Pitching Ip hrerhhis

Pttt County

WUIiamslWi 0 5 I 1 310

Edenton

PippinlLl ................1171513 16

Valentine ....................1 1 3 3 2 1

Pippin laced ttve batten In ninth inning HBP-By Pippin iCarter, Warren), by Valentine (Galloway); WP-Plpptn, PB-Wood3

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NBA's Top Pick

James Worthy, who was the first player picked in 'Tuesdays NBA draft by Los Angeles, has a big smile as he prepares to leave Raleigh-Durham Airport for his trip to LA. Worthy, an all-America forwardirom North Carolina, led his team to the national championship in March. (AP Laserphoto)

Los Angeles Sees James As Worthy Of First Pick

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-The woman stood in the Raleigh-Durham Airport, obviously awed by the rush of media people to the side of James

may help him make the switch from coUege to the professional ranks.

Because of the transition game they play, it should make

Sports Caltndor

Editor's Sote: Sdiedules are supplied by sdmis or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change \idtbout notice.

TodaysSpcwto

AmerkBn Legion Pitt County at Wayne County (8 p.m.)

Edenton at Snow HUl (8 p.m.) North state League * N.C.StateatEastCar<Ulna-2<6 ,p.m.)

^ UttleLeague

First Federal vs. WeU<me Kiwanis vs. Optimists Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs. Brown & Wood Coca-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank SoffiMdl aty League Life of Virginia vs. Pantana Bobs

j. A.'s vs. Carolina Opry Re^onal Auto vs. Attic Hughes vs. N.C. Autobrokers Industrial League Gra(W White vs. CocC(Ua Fire Fighters vs. Eaton C.I.S. vs. TRW

Vermont American vs, Bur-roughs-WeUcomeillZ Uhlon Carbide vs. Carolina Telephone

Kilowatts vs. Burroughs-WeUcomeri Winn Dixie vs. East Carolina IH2 Cox Armature vs. Enforcers Womens League Cavaliers vs. Copper KetUe

Western Sizzlin roughs-Wellcome Coca-Cola vs. GreenvUle Travel Carolina Telephone vs. Pitt Memorial

happy about it.

WhUe his coUegiate foes might think he needs no improvement, Worthy says he

V.V needs to better his fundamen- --------^ r---.

Worthy. After a moment, she tals in order to hold his own my adjustment a little easier, had it aU figured out. against NBA talent. My main objective is not to

Theres so much talent in the NBA, I think IU definitely have to adjtait defensively, he said. Everybody there is good. Its not like you have one

James Worthy, she said to vs. Bur- another woman standing next to her. Some politician ... I think.

Worthy wasnt seeking public

Baseball

American Legion Wayne County at Pitt County (8 p.m. tentative)

UttleLeague True Value Hardware vs. I-Cola

I vs. Coca-Cola Prep League Post-season tournament Senior Babe Ruth Kiwanis vs. Pughs Firestone

office, but the Los Angeles or two players on each team. Lakers of the - National AU the ^ys are real good.

go out there and start right away, he said. I just want to go and contribute as much as I can. 1 just want to help continue their success out there.

BasketbaU Association cast a vote for him as the number one

Worthy said hes wUling to play eittier povrar forward or

draft pick in the leagues draft small forward for the defending NBA champion Lakers. He

City Lea

NewDelivs_________

Ctomonds vs. Ervins

e vs. Cannon

1 Craft vs. Pair ChurchLeague Oakmont vs. Blackjack kit. Pleasant vs. First Christian Hooker vs. Faith Immanuel vl. Arlington St. Victory vs. Maranatha Pelves vs. Memorial St. Paul vs. First Pentecostal Jarvis vs. Grace First Presbytcdan vs. Trinity Womens League Prepshirt vs. Western Siizlin Co-Rec League Sunnyside vs. Spaoeworid TRWvs.Natkmwlde

The 6-foot-9 power forward thinks the simUarities between who led North Carolina to a the Tar Heels and tae Lakers

national coUegiate basketbaU .....

championship last jeason said the pick was a dream come true.

I was hoping aU the time that I would go to a good organization like Los Angeles,

Worthy said in an airport news conference. Fortunately, it came throu^. Im pretty

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Shorter Work Week Helping Corbtt

Dog Corbett was suff( malady that every man-in-the-street can understand.

I was overworked, the California Angels relief pitcher says.

With a shorter work week, however, Corbetts productivity has skyrocketed. Tuesday night, Corbett pitched 21-3 innings of perfect relief for

his ninth save, preserving a 2-1 victory ov- Texas for Geoff Zahn.

i just throw the pitches and try to ke^ the ball in play, Corbett said. The (rther guys do the work. Theyre s^ier defensive ballplayers.

Trailing 1-0, Don Baylor singled home the tying run in the fourth inning fcdlowing a double by Fred Lynn. In the fifth, catcher Bob Boone deliv

ered the Uetmkn* witti an RBI single off Doc Medich.

The victory was Zahns ninth in 11 decisions, but the California lefty said be was cautious in his enthusiasm.

Ive learned from past history that if ywi take time to stop and be excited, ni be 0-9 before you know it, be said.

Billy Sample drove in Texas only run off Zahn with a third-inning single. The hit was

one oi seven allowed by Zahn, who also walked four and struck out one

Medich, 5-7, went the distance for Texas, scattering seven hits, walking three and striking out one.

The victory, the Angdsthird in a row, k^ California three games ahead of Kansas City in the American League We^. The Royals downed Oakland 7-2 Tuesday night. Around the

rest of the league, Boston ifartln was forced to start defeated Detroit 7-2, Dave Beard, a last-minute re-Milwaukee clttobared New York 114, Cleveland heat Baltiinora 9-2, Seattle defeated Toronto 4-1 and Mtonesota walloped Chicago IM.

Royals7,AB2

piacemeid for Steve McCatty. teCatty bad a stiff shoite. BadSoK4,Tlgers2 Dennis Eckerriey tossed a four-hitter, and Dwight Evans, Rkk Miller and Jim Rice aO

Rookie ^eve Hammond, in hit home runs for Boston, his second mafor league game, Richie Hehner of Dtroit had doubled and scored a run, and two of the four'hits off Willie Aikens and George Brett Ectersley.botti home runs, had two RBI each to power Eckeitd^ struck out two and Kansas over OaUand. Brett didnt walk a better, as the bad a two-nm homer in the Tigm lost the 14th game in first inning, and Aikens rapped theirpastlS. a two-run single in third. Jer^ UJdur went the dis-

Royals starter Don Hood tance for the Tigers, yiddiog gave tg> three bits and four sevenhits. walks through five innlogi for Brewers U,Ysnkees 4

his first victory of the season, Cecil Cooper drove in three while As Manager BUlj^r^ with two homers and a

Tate, Berbick Set Rematch

North State Champions

Union Carbide captured the 1982 North State Little League championship this week. Membe;is of the team are, first row, left to right; Martin Anderson, Billy Turcotte, Brian Poust, Greg Davis, Abram

Lang, Jeff Bennett and Michael Fletcher; second row, coach Bill Turcotte, manager Billy West, Darrell Joyner, Jonathan Powers, Paul Powers, Andre Hopkins, Kevin Fisher, Morris Johnson and coach Sheron Bennett. (Reflector Photo)

Union Carbide Celebrates title With 18-4 Romp Over Jaycees

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -John Tate, a former World Boxing Association heavyweight champion, has arranged a rematch with Canadian boxer Trevor Berbick, a promoter says.

Thomas Strickland, treasurer of Round n Inc., said Berbick accepted an invitatioo Monday to fi^t the Knoxville boxer. Strickland said the fight would likely be scheduled in KnoxvUle during the Worlds Fairs Canada Natiooal Week, Aug. 23-29.

Strickland wouldnt specify bow much nwney Berbick could earn frmn the fight, but said it would be in the six figure range.

Tate was knocked out by

single, and Ben Oglivie soared a tie wife a tworun single in Milwaukees idx-run fifth inning. Don Money also bad three bits and three RBI for the Brewers, who had 16 bits.

Mike Caldwell was the winner, allowing 10 hits in seven innings, while the Brewers poimded New York ace Ron Guidry, 8-3, for eight nms and nine hits in 41-3 innings.

The Yankees led 4-2 on Lou Piniellas two-run single in the first and Dave Winfields two-run homar in the third.

Indian89,Orioles2

Andre Thornton drove in a pair of runs with a doidde and a homar, and John Denny won bis first game on the road this season for CleveDand. Denny, 54, pitched seven innings, ^ding just three hits, and Tom Brennan allowed only (me hit in the final two innings.

The Indians scored four runs in the sixth and four more in

the eighth off Scott McGregor. Mike Fischlin drove in two the ^xtlHiming runs with a sin^, and Toby Harrah had a two-run hit in the dghth.

Mariners 4, Bbie Jays 1 Ftoyd Bannisttf and Mike Stanton combined on a seven-hitter, and the Marinas tO(A advantage of two T(Ht)iko or-rors fCN- all four (rf tbdr runs. Bannist^. 74, worked six innings, giving all seven Toronto hits, and Stanton pitched three perfect innings.

Second baseman Damaso Garcias third-inning erm opoied the door for Seattle to score three runs on an RBI double by Richie Zisk and two-run doidde by Gary Gray.

Twins 12, White Sox 5 Gary Ward drove in three runs and only the second ganw this season at the Metrodome without a home run.

Rookie Prank Viola, 24, earned the victory with 52-3 innings work, and Terry Felhm finished up for his second save.

Berfock in Montreal in June 1980. The fight came three months after Tate lost his WBA crown to Mike Weaver, his first cballenga.

Tate later asked for a rematch with Berbick, saying a virus had caused him to lose 18 pounds during the week b^ore the fight.

Its a dream cme hrue, Aoe MiUo*, Tates managor, said of the rematch. But we have to get Leroy Boone first..

Tte, with a 25-2 professional record, is scheduled to fight Boone in Knoxville July 8.

TTie WBA ranks Berbick, 21-2-1, No. 5 in the worid. The Worid Boxfog Council ranks Tate No. 9.

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Sr. Babe Ruth

Chicod Hornets 20

Grifton Bears ......6

GRIFTON - The Chicod Hornets romped to a 20-6 victory over the Grifton Bears in the first round of the Southern Pitt Little League tournament, underway in Grifton last night.

Dwayne Smith hurled the win, allowing only four hits. Russ Pittman led the Hornet hitting with four, including a pair of doubles and a grand slam home run. Dale Sutton added two hits for the Chicod team.

The Hornets now meet the Saints in the tournament semifinals tonight.

Chkod...........17

MacKenzie Sec. ... 12

GRIFTON - Chicod outlasted MacKenzie Security, 17-12, last night in the last opening round game of the Southern Pitt Little League tournament in Grifton.

Joey Johnson got the win with relief from Jerome Carter, who had a save.

Paul Jackson and Stevie Peele each had three hits for Chicod, while Derrick Foster, Eugene Buck, Brad Dixon ancl Johnson each had two hits. One of Jacksons was a double.

MacKenzies hitting was led by James Boyd and Tony Powell, each with two, and each having a double.

Chicod faces Grifton Red & White tonight in the semifinals ()f the tourney.

Pitt Babe Ruth

Winterville 13

Grifton Jaycees ... 10

GRIFTON - Winterville outlasted the Grifton Jaycees, 13-10, in the first round of the Pitt County Junior Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament.

Martin Anderson hurled the win, striking out 13.

Wintervilles hitting was led by Anderson, Fred Bryant and Bryan Joyner, each with three. Curt Tucker had two hits for Grifton.

Winterville was to face the winner of the Bethel-Chicod game tonight.

Pughs Firestone ..18 Greene Co........<4

Toby Fisher and Kenny Kirkland each had three hits to pace Pughs Firestone to an 18-4 Coastal Plains Senior Babe Ruth League victory last night.

Pughs took the lead in the first, scoring twice, while Greene County came back with all of its four in the bottom of the frame.

Pughs cut the lead to 4-3 with one in the second, then scored four times in the third to take the lead for good, 74.

Fisher singled and Bill Johnson walked. Rudy Stalls reached on a fielders choice that got Johnson at second. Fisher then scored on a wild pitch, Keith Phillips walked, and Kirkland doubled in both runners. Eric Woodworth singled to score Kirkland.

Pughs scored 11 more in the fourth to finish off the scoring.

Stalls and Woodworth both added two hits to the Pughs total. Greene County got only two hits off the pitching of Terry Smith.

Prep League

Hendrix & Doil .... 19 Shop-eze Foodlond .9

Jason Galloway banged out four hits to help lead Hendrix & Dail to a 19-9 victory over Shop-eze Foodland last night in the losers bracket finals of the Prep Leagues post-season tournament.

Hendrix & Dail, which tied for the regular season championship, but lost it in a playoff, will meet third place finisher First State Bank in the finals Thursday ni0it. Should Hendrix & Dail win, a second game would be necessary to decide the double-elimination title. That would be played next week.

Shop-eze jumped into the lead in the top of the first with two, but HAD came back with three in the bottom of the frame, then added two more in the second. Shop-eze scored twice in the third, but HAD scored twice more in the fourth.

In the fifth, Shop-eze rallied

four five runs, moving into a 9-7 lead, but it didnt last l(mg.

In the bottom of the fifth, HAD scored five runs to regain the lead, this time for good. With one down, Jarrett Wynne walked and Frederick Hurt singled. Galloway doubled in both runners and Anthony Cobb walked as did Clay Young, loading the bases. Three strai^t passed balls brought in all three of them.

Hendrix A Dail then added seven more in the sixth.

In addition to Galloways total. Hurt, Cobb and Pickle Garris each had three, and Tim Clark bad two, Shcq>4ze was led by Andrew Perry with three, while Tim West, Brian Brody and Neal Bullock each had two.

LittloLeogu

Union Carbide ....18 Jaycees...........4

Union Carbide, wliich clinched the North State League championship Tuesday with a loss by the Lions, celebrated its title with an 184 romp over the Jaycees yesterday.

The Jaycees enjoyed an early lead with two in the tc^ of the first, but Union Carbide quickly put aside any thoughts of an upset with nine in the bottom of the inning.

With two away, Kevin Fisher singled and Morris Johnson walked. Greg Davis reached on a fielders choice and Darryl Joyner singled in both Fisher and Johnson. Davis scored on a pased ball, and Andre Hopkins walked. Paul Powers reached on an error, scoring Joyner. Mike Fletcher reached (m an error, scoring Hopkins, and Billy Turcotte singled in

Powers. Jonathan Powers then finished off the scoring with a three-run homer.

Union Carbide added four in the third, oine in the fourth, and four more in the fifth. The Jaycees got two more in the fifth.

Joyner led the UC hitting with three, while JohnsiMi, Abram Lang and Turcotte each had two. No one had more than, one for the Jaycees, which got only three off Fi^s hurling.

Moose .....10

Carroll A Assoc.....7

The Moose outlasted Carroll A Associates yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League, 10-7.

Carroll A Associates gralfoed the lead in the top of the first, scoring ttwocie, but the Moose picked up one in the bottom of the frame. CAA scored once more in the second, but the Moose rallied for five for a 6-3 lead after two frames.

The Moose picked ig) a seventh run in the third, then saw CAA score three in the fourth to trim the lead to 74.

But in the bottom of the fourth, the Moose added two more, putting the game out of reach. LL Everett got the fourth started with a oneout dcNible, moving iq> on a wild pitch. Bill Rogers douUed him in, and also advanced on a passed ball. Jay Mattox walked, and Wesley Jackson hit into a fieldas choice, scoring Rogers for a 94 lead.

The Ooose picked iq> one more in the fifth, whUe CAA added <me in the sevoitb.

Rogers led the Moose hitting with two, while James Lawler had two for CAA.

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Dodgers hand It To Padres

By The Aaociated.Press

Youve really got to hand it to the San Diego Padres.

Actually, thats just what the Los Angeles Dodgers did Tpesdaynight.

Winning 44 in the ^th inning with their ace lefthander Jerry Reuss on the mound, the Dodgers let the lead slip away with some sloppy play.

They not only allowed the Padres to climb back into the game, but watched them go ahead Then, after the Do^rs tied the contest in the bottom of the ninth, they let it slip away once and for all in the 10th on Alan t9^runsin^e.

Final scwe: San Diego 7, Los Angeles 5.

Weve bei coming back like that all season, but its the

first Ume weve done it against the Dodgers,said San Diego Manager Dick Williams.

Tte Padres rally in the ninth inning was fueled by clutch hlttii^ and the failure of the Dodger bullpen.

Reuss had scattered six hits over the fir^ eight inning, but Dave Edwards launched the Padres big ninth with a leadoff pinch home run. Kurt Bevac-qua later lashed a run-scoring double.

Reliever Terry Forster got the next two outs, but walked Gene Richards. That brought on Tom Niedenfuer, who yielded a run-scoring single to Broderick Perkins that brought home pinch-runner Wiggins with the tying run and moving Richards to third. Richards then raced home on Templetons high hop single over the mound.

Cought

Chicago Cubs Ryne Sandberg is tagged out at first by Pittsburg Pirates pitcher Rick Rhoden . on a run-down during the third inning in Chicago -Tuesday. Sandberg was caught off base on a pickoff attempt, tried to make it to second, then ' came back to first, where he was tagged. (AP . Laserphoto)

Cavalier, Hoya Match Said Set

Some Players Disappointed

ByLEECREEK , Associated Press Writer Some Atlantic Coast Conference basketball players got what they wanted in Tuesdays National Basketball Association draft, but some werent

Two Wake Forest products, Guy Morgan and Jim Johnstone, differed in their analysis of the draft in re^t to how they fared. Morgan was a second-round pick of Indiana while the 6-11, 24Q-pound

Johnstone was picked by

picked as high as they would Kansas City in round three.

* . w Morgan

It defmitely costs you a lot g^td. Im willing to accept

of money, Dukes Vince whatever comes and do the .

Taylor said about not being j can the raportuni- Georgetown, in Washington, taken in the first round. But ^ > D.C., apparently to announce

ri^t now, I just want the

NEW YORK (AP) - College basketballs dream one-on-one matchup - super-centers Ralph Sampson of Virginia and Patrick Ewing of Georgetown - will become a reality when the two schools meet Dec.ll, sources say.

The sources, who asked to remain anonymous, said Tuesday that. the Virginia-Georgetown game - pitting Sampson against Ewing for the first time in their college careers will be played at the Capital Centre in Landover, Md.

The sources also said that Atlanta sports and broadcasting entr^roieur Ted Turner had ai^arently landed the game for WTBS-TV, his cable television Super Station.

A news conference was scheduled for today at

Regional semifinals of the NCAA tournament and wound iQ) with a 30-4 record.

With Ewing, a 7-foot freshman, leading the way, the Hoyas won the Big East Tournament en route to a 30-7 record.

Georgetown, ranked No.6 in the final AP poU, lost the national championship game by one point, 6342, to North Carolina, Virginias archrival in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Brawl Af Cup Match

Im happy with the selec- ^ game. Sp^esmen at toth

opportunity to get into the certainly, Johnstone schools refused to comment on

league. said. Its an interesting situa- purpose of the news con-

North Carolinas James j expected to go earlier, fercnce.

Worthy was the first player j ygjug gg The sources said that Turner

clMxsen, picked by the Los j picked in the second apparently

outbid NBC and

CBS for the TV rights. The two networks share national over-theair TV rights for NCAA basketball.

NBC was virtually shut out of the final bidding by a commitment to another game Dec.ll, and CBS lost when

Angeles Lakers. Brook Steppe ^ound. of Georgia Tech was alM a Morgan averaged 10.2 points

first-round choice, selected by the 21-9 Demon Deacons

Kansas City. y,hile Johnstone averaged 10.9

Taylor was the ^ond-round p^j^jg ggj gj,ot 53 4 percent choi^ 0|i the New York Knicks, frotn the floor, who took Minnewta guard other ACC players chosen in

Trent Tucker and- Arkansas fhini round were North

forward Scott Hastings in its Carolina guard Jimmy Black Turner came in with a proposal

earlier picks. (by New Jersey), Marylands W excess of $200,000, according

Im somewhat disappointed charles Pittman (by Phoenix) to the sources, with the position I was chosen, North Carolina States Telqihone calls to WTBS but I think Im going with a 7.51^ Chuck Nevitt (by officials were not answered, pretty good team, he said in a Houston). telephone interview Tuesday Virginia guard Jeff Jones

from his Lexington, Ky. home. ^,gg thg ggiy gthgr acC player

Taylor, a 6-foot-5 guard, led chosen in the first half of the

After the 198142 season, Sampson was named The Associated Press College Player of the Year for the

the Atlantic Coast Conference lo-round draft, being tabbed by second conseutive season, and

in scoring with a 20.5 average indiana in the fourth round, while shooting 51.8 percent ^wo North Carolina from the floor.

Juniors...

(Continued From Page 1 be the only center capable of starting in the NBA. But instead of Thompson, the Mavericks went with (Jamett, the first senior selected.

Hes a physical young jnan, Mavericks Vice President Doug Adkins said of , Garnett. He was aggressive in college and goes to Uie boards. Hes intelligent and fits in with team play.

Bagley averaged 21.1 points for Boston College last season, but his size is suspect. Only a handful 6f players not taller than 64 have succeeded in the NBA in recept years.

Bradley, Kansas and San Francisco were the only two teams to have two players drafted in the first two rounds.

Seven-foot center Wallace . Bryant of the Dons went to 'Chicago with teammate D^ey, who recently was : placed on three years proba-: tion for sexual assault.

MitcheU Anderson of : Bradley, who over^adowed Thirdkill for the Braves, went ' to Philadelphia, and Kansas ^ seniors David Magley and ; Tony Guy went in the second . round to Cleveland and Boston,

; respectively.

Kevin Magee, a 6-7 forward from Califomia-Irvine who was on the 198142 All-America team with Sampson, Cum-' mings, Floyd and Dailey, was not selected until the 39tb pick, byPhoenix. ,

The 10-round draft lasted hearty 6^ hours and concluded with Bortons selection of 6-10 Lsmdon Turner, a star on Indianas 1961 national championship team irtw is paralyzed as the result of an auto accident lst summer. We would have been honored to have him be part of the Celtic, said Boston General Manager Red . Auerbach. We felt this is one way to show how we fdt about him.

reserves, C3iris Brust and Jeb Barlow, were chosen by Denver in the sixth and seventh rounds. Horace Wyatt of Clemson and Wake Forests Mike Helms were also taken in the seventh rounds. Wyatt was picked by Atlanta, Helms by Houston.

the 7-foot-4 star chose to return to Virginia for his senior season rather than turn pro. He averaged 15.8 points mid 11.4 rebounds a game last season.

Vir^a finished the regular season last winter ranked as the nations No.3 team in the AP college basketball poll, but was eliminated,by Alabama-Birmingham in the Mideast

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Los Angeles rallied to tie the score in its half of the ninth on Russells RBI single before Wiggins lashed his game-winning hit in the lOth off Steve Shirley, 0-1.

I faced him last year in the minors, in the Pacific Coast League, and I figured hed be throwing me changeiq, said Wiggins of Shirley. He threw me a changeup, all right, but it was belt-high. I guess he wanted it lower.

Elsewhere in the National League, it was St. Louis 15, PhUadeiphia 3; Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 1; New York 5, Montreal 4; Atlanta 6, Houston 5 in 11 innings and San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 0.

Cardinals 15, Phillies 3 Geor^ Hendrick drove in seven runs with a bases-loaded home run, a double and a sacrifice fly as St. Louis routed Philactelphla and halted the Phillies eight-game winning streak.

Keith Hernandez had a double and a three-run homer for the Cardinals, while Lonnie Smith knocked in a pair of runs and Tom Herr went three-for-four, scored a run

and drove in anoUier.

Joaquin Andujar, 7-5, gave iq> six hits in seven innings as he ended the Phillies one^lay stay in first place. Jeff L^ti finished up for the Cardinals, giving up two harmless Phila^iphia runs in the ninth.

Pirates 3, Cubs 1

Dave Parkers run-scoring double and Lee Lacy's two-run single in the eighth inning led Pittsburgh over Chicago.

Omar Moreno led off the eighth with a bunt single off Ferguson Jenkins, 5-9. Willie Hernandez relieved and Johnny Rays sacrifice bunt moved Moreno to second. Hernandez walked Bill Madlock Intentionally and Jason Thompsons field-eFs-choice grounder put runners on first and third.

Parker, who had to leave the game later in the eighth with a pulled groin muscle, then doubled to score Moreno and send Thompson to third. Lacy, pinch-hitting for Mike Easier, then singled to deliver the final' two runs.

Rick Rhoden, 54, allowed 10 hits, struck out two and did not walk a batter while registering

his second complete game of the season.

Mets5,Expos4 Ron Gardenhire hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning, the first of his major league career, to rally New York over Montreal.

With two out in the seventh, Wally Backman, who had earlier doubled twice, singled off reliever Ray Burris.' 3-10. Gardenhire then tagged a 2-1 pitch for the game-winning homer.

Terry Leach, 14, liniited the Expos to three hits after replacing starter Charlie Puleo to start the sixth.

We needed that more than anything else, said Gardenhire, as the Mets broke a five-game losng streak A home run is a home run, but weve been struggling and we needed this badly.

Early in the game, it seemed like everything we did turned out wrong. But we kept battling, and when you do that, good things sometime happen.

Giants 3, Reds 0 Rookie left-hander Atlee Hammaker pitched a four-

hitter for his first major league shutout and knocked in a run as San Francisco downed Cincinnati.

Hammaker. 5-4. was staked to a 14 lead in the second inning, although the Giants did not get a hit off loser Bob Shirley, 2-5, until they chased him in a two-run sixth.

Hammaker then helped his own cause by singling home a run in a two-run sixth to give the Giants a three-run cushion.

Hammaker struck out four and walked none.

Braves 6, Astros 5

Glenn Hubbards run-scoring single with one out in the 11th inning gave Atlanta a comeback victory over Houston.

The Braves, who trailed 54 in the sixth inning, rallied for the victory off reliever Mike LaCoss, 3-3, the fifth Houston pitcher.

Pinch hitter Rufino Linares singled with one out, took second when Brett Butler reached on an infield single and scored on Hubbard's line drive to left.

Steve Bedrosian, 4-1, held Houston hitless over the final two innings.

MADRID (AP)-Six British soccer fans were arrested by Spanish police after the England-West Germany World Cup match here and one young Englishman was staUbed in the heart, a British Embassy spiricesman said today.

Those arrested were to appear in court today on charges of creating a public disturbance Tuesday night, the spokesman said. In addition, three more Britons were unofficially reported to have been arrested and embassy officials were attempting to confirm details of their cases.

Fighting erupted among soccer fans outside Santiago Bernabeu Stadium shortly afto- the match ended in a scoreless draw. Police said they received complaints that Spanish and English youths were insulting each other and brawling.

The spokesman said the Englishman who was stabbed, Mark Buckley of Derbyshire, was taken to La Paz Hospital. Hospital officials said this morning that he was in good condition but would have to remain hospitalized for several more days. The embassy spokesman said Buckley was not in a group or scuffle and that it wasnt known why he was stabbed or who his assilant

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Wimbledon Pot Reaches Boiling Point

WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - The pressure cooker that is Wimbledon began boiling today as the women moved into the quarterfinal round and the men begin bumping heads with bther seeded players. Third-seeded Vitas 5 Gerulaitis staved off an upset bid by Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia 'in the All-England tennis championships ' and now faces hard-serving Roscoe Tanner, the No. 14 seed.

Gerulaitis outlasted Tomas, a clay court ^ialist, 6-7, 3-6. 6-3, 6-4. 6-2 to advance to the round-of-16. Smid captured the first-set tiebreaker^.

"As soon as I get home, I just yell at my sister for a couple of hours. Gerulaitis. the No.3 seed, said after his victory Tuesday, referring to how he relieves the stress of a tight match. I feel a whole lot better,"

But the stress was almost

certain to increase today when ^Gerulaitis faced Tanner, the only man to have bagged a net it collapsed from the sheer power of a serve at this years tournament. .

"Ive beaten Roscoe four out of five times, but this is his best surface, said Gerulaitis, "and he usually gets himself worked up at Wimbledon. Because of a backlog of matches created by last weeks persistent rain, the mens

singles slate for today was packed.

Defending champion John McEnroe faced fellow American Hank Pfister to lead a host of seeds eyeing a quarterfinal berth. Noi Jimmy Connors battled Australian Paul McNamee, fifth-seeded Johan Kriek of South Africa met unheralded Nick Saviano, No.6 Gene Mayer opposed No.16 Steve Denton and 12th-seeded Mark Edmondson of Australia

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Ervins 023 200 x-7

l>eading hitters: -John Huber

2-3, Kelly Wilherington 2-3; CO Dave Allen 2-3. Ed Hobby 2-3

Ormonds 100 420 3-10

Life of Virginia 308 100 x-12

Leading hitters: LV-Mike

Schneider ."M. Keith King 2-4; O-Randy Wilherington 4-4. Ricky Capps 2-4'

Church League 1st Pentecostal 302 28-15

Trinity 000 00- 0

Leading hitters: FP-Mark

Vestal 3-3, Jim Taunton 2-3

Maranatha 302 100 0 6

1 si Presbyterian 300 008 x-11

l>eading hitters: M-Tim Avery

3-4. Gary Brock 2-4; FP-Garland Becton 2-3. Joe .Smith 3-4

Memorial 541 4dO)-24

Jarvis 400 00 4

Leading hitlers: M-John

Williams 4-5, Ted Peele 4-5; J M ike Aldridge 2 3, Ray Selby 2-2

Church of God 609 :?6-24

Victory 301 00 -4

I^eading hitters CG-Doug Allen 3-3, Ray Jernigan 4-5; V-Eddie Taylor 2-2, Derrick Brewington 2-3 (HR).

Oakmont 105 000 2-8

1st Christian 020 001 03

Leading hitters: O-Don Parrott 3-4, Mike Brown 3-4. Ashley Farrell 3-4, FC-Randy Batts 2-2

Faith 210 060 0--9

1st Freewill 000 400 0-4

Leading hitters: F-Junior Hardee 4-4, Reggie Spain 24, Scott Brady 24.

Blackjack .501 210 3-12

Immanuel 000 000 0- 0

I,eading hitlers: BJ-Steve Peele 44, Frank Taylor 34 (HR).

Mt Pleasant 000 000 4-4

Hooker 000 001 0-1

Leading hitters: MP-Jerry Simpson 24, Paul Tucker 24;

H-Lee Sherin 24, Phil Gibbs 2-3, Tom Michaelson 2-3.

St, Paul 020 000 0-2

Peoples 003 100 x 4

Leading hitters: P-John Holms

2-3, David Harris 2-3.

Arlington St 100 110 1-4

Unity 030 030 x-6

Leading hitters: U-Marly Radford 2-2, Patrick Langley 2-2; AS-Todd Galloway 44.

Womens League

Carolina Tel. (KM 500 0 9

Copper Kettle 020 100 5 8

Leading hitters CK Betty Boyd

3-3, Mary Smith 2-3: (T-Daniellc Elks 34, Cathy Cox 24

Co-Rec League Spaceworld ol6 (K)3 10

Nationwide 842 30x 17

Leading hitters Marvin Jarman 2-3, Kim Waller 2-3; S Susan Hofacre 2-3, Jeff Johnson '24.

Boston at Detroit. I ni Only games .scheduled

national LEAGUE Eastern Divisin

SI ix)uis Philadelphia .Muni real Nett York Pilt.shurgh Chicago

Pet

554

549

486

582

3 22. Soto. Clncimiatt. 74, .08, i.Z, .Sutton, Houston. 74. 438, 3.9i Vatenxuela. lx>s Angeles. IM. 82S. 2.U; Puleo. New YoiIl 64,_e80,4 05 .STRIKEUUTS:Soto. Clncmati, 138; Carlton. Philadelphia. l2>Ryan, Houirton. 104, Rogers. Montreal. 2; LolUr, San oM

Allanta San Diego Uis .Angeles San Krancisco (incinnati Hnuslon

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

Host nil

.Milwaukee

Baltimore

DetroK

Cleveland

,\ew York

Toronto

Eastern Division W 1.

44 2H 41 II

:t8 :2

Pci GB

569

,54:!

Western Division

44 29 .603 -

41 :il .569 2's

40 36 .526 5'-.

34 42 447 IDj

31 43 419 13'2

31 43 419 13',

Tuesday's Games 1iltsburgh 3, Chicago 1 New York 5. Montreal 4 .SI Uiuis 15. Philadelphia:!

\Hanla6. Hou.ston5, II innings San Diego 7,1.0S Angeles 5,10 innings San Francisco 3. Cincinnati 0 Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh I Robinson 7 3i al Chicago I.Smith 1 31 New York (Falcone 4-41 at Montreal i(.ullick.son4 7i,.(ni .St Ivouis iForsch 8-31 al Philadelphia i('hrislenson3-4i, ini Houston iKnepper 2-8) al Atlanta iNiekro6-2i, (n)

.San Diego i Eichclberger 6 8 and Curtis 6 41 at Ixis Angeles ( Welch 7-5 and Stewart :i4i 2. ini Cincinnati iBerenyi 5-8i at San Fran cisen 11.askev6-5i, i.ll)

Thursday's Games Pill.sburgh at Chicago New York al Monlreal, I n I Only games .scheduled '

:i5

:i2

:i6

45'

4(1

.56

47D

4.58

1)0

.569

.5.56

520

416

403

25:1

:I6 :i.5 : :!6 ;i3 :!,

Western Division Califiirnia 45 29

Kansas Clly 41

Chicago 4(1

.Seattle :!9

Oakland 12

Texas 27

Minnesota 19

Tuesdays Games .Seattle 4, Toronto!

Cleveland 9, Baltimore 2 Boston 4. Detroit 2 Milwaukee It, New York4 California2. Texas!

Kan.sas City 7, Oakland 2 Minnesotal2. Chicago 3

Wednesday's Games .Seattle iBealtie .5-4) al Toronto (Slieb 6-8i.ini

Cleveland i^Sutclifle 5-31 al Baltimore I Flanagan6-31, ml Boston I Hurst 2 2 i at DeOrnil ' [h'Iry 6-5),

ini

Milwaukee ilXTch 5-3i al New York (John.5-61, (ni California (Forsch 7-61 at Texas (Matlack 3-5), in I Oakland iKeough 6 9i at Kansas City' (.Splilorlf7-4i. mi Chicago I Hoyt 10-5) al Minnesota it;astillo2-3i, mi

Thursdays Games Chicago at Minnesota Seattle at Toronto Cleveland at Baltimore, mi Milwaukee al New 5 ork, mi California at Texas, m I

leogue leoders

By The Associated Press National LEAGUE B ATTING 1125 at batsi : McC.ee. .St Liuls, :i:i6; TPena, Pittsburgh. :i:!U; ,1 Thomp.vin, Pillsburgh, 325: Kraneona, Montreal, .:I2I, Oliver. Montreal, ,318 KI NS:Ui Smith, St Ixiuls, 62: Dawson. Montreal, .57; .Murphy. Atlanta, 56. Itii .Iones, San Diego, 49; J Thompson,

Diego. I

AMERICANLEAGUE

BATTING (125 at bats):Harrah. Cleveland, 354; BonneU. Toronto, .338; Cooper. Milwaukee, .335; Hrbek, Minnesota. 328; McRae. Kansas City, .327 RUNS :R Henderson, OaUanl, 65; Harrah. Cleveland 57: Molltor, Milwevfeee, 54; Thornton., Cleveland. 51; Brett, Kaiisas ClK.Sl

RBI McRae. Kansas Oty. 88; IWnton. Cleveland. 62. Luzlnskl. Chicago. 58, Cooper. Milwaukee, 55; Ogilvie. Milwaukee 55 HITS Harrah. Oeveland. M; Garcia, Toronto. 93. Cooper. Milwaukee. 91; McRae. Kansas City, 90; Luzlnskl. Chican. 86 DOUBLES :Lynn. CalifomU. 2i; Evam. Boston. 20; McRae. Kansas City, 30; Cowens. Seattle. 30; White. KansM Clly, 19

TRIPLES Herndon, Detroit, 8; W Wilson. Kansas City, I; Yount. Milwaukee. 7; Upshaw, Toronto, 6; Brett. Kansas City, 6.

HOME RUNS Thomton. Cleveland, 19; Odivle. Milwaukee. 19; G. Thomas. Milwaukee. 18. Coo|>er. MUwaukee. 16; Hrbek. Minnesota. 16 STOLEN BASES:R Henderson, Oakland,'72, Wathan. Kansas City, 25; l^Flore. Chicago. 22; J Cruz. Seattk. 18; Hayes. Cleveland. 16: Molltor. Milwaukee. 16: Garcia, Toronto. 16.

PITCHING (10 DecisionsUVukovich, Milwaukee, 9-3, 750, 3.40, Zahn,

California, 9-3, .750, 3 03; Guidry, New York. 8-3, 727. 3 57, Bums, Chicago. 8-3, 727, 3.51; Caudill, SeatUe, 7-3, m. 2.19; Hovt. Chicago. lO-S. .667. 2.18; D.Martlnez, Baltimore. 8-4, .667, 3.73; Barker. Cleveland, 8-4, .667,3.16 STRIKEOUTSiF Bannister, Seattle, 101; Guidry. New York, 90; Barker. Cleveland, 81; Righetti, New York, 77; Eckersley, Boston, 76, Denny, Cleveland. 76,

faced New Zealander Russdl Simpsmi.

Two fourtb-round matdies have yet to be finished. Eleventh-seeded Brian Teacbo- was to complete his match against Swedens Stefan Simonsson. The two had won one set each and fought to a 2-2 tie in the third set when darkness halted their matd) Tuesday. And No.4 Sandy Meyer was to jrtay Tim Mayotte.

Un tne womens side, ^ of the seven Americans to reach the quarta^nal round Tuesday also were scheduled play.

Top-seeded Martina Navratilova faced si^ming JoAnne Russell; Chris Evert Uoyd, the defending champion seeded secoiMf this year, opposed No.lO Baitara Potter, and No.3 Tracy Austin UxA on

Wimbledon's grand dame, No.12 Billie Jean King.

No.l3 AniA, Smith, who stunned fourth-seeded Andrea Jaeger, awaits the winner of the fourth-round match between Bettina Bunge, the No.ll seed, and fdlow American Candy Remolds.

On the ^ngtb of Tuesdays matches, an upset would hardly be surprising, since four seeds came tumUing down. While Uoyd sp]t the after-no(m pursuing Navratilova and King into the quarterfinals, Jaeger, No.7 Pam Shriver and No. Sylvia Hanika of West Germany were oiBted.

Uoyd stormed back from a first-set tiebreaker loss to No.15 Virginia Ruzici of Romania to post a 6-7, 6-3, 6-1 triumph.

"Womens tennis is no longer

A!A W On Brink Of Extinction

Pittsburgh. 48

.Murphy,

Montreal, 55; Guerrero, l/)s Angeles, ,50;

RBI:

Atlanta. 58; Oliver,

Transactions

B Diaz, Philadelphia, 49; Matthews. Philadelphia, 48: JThomp,son. Pittsburgh, 48; T Kennedy. San Diego. 48; Clark, San Francisco, 48, <

HITS;.Sax, Us Angeles. 93; Knight. Houston. 90; Buckner, Chicago, 88, Dawson. Montreal. 88; J Rav, Pittsburgh, 88

DOUBLES:T.Kennedy, San Diego. 24; Dawson. Montreal, 19; Lo. Smith. SI.Louis, 19. Garner, Houston, 19, Q.Smith, St.Diuis, 18; Cedeno. Cincinnati, 18.

TRIPlJiS:Garrier, Houston. 6 McGee, St Uuis, 5; Sax. Los Angeles, 5; Salazar, San Diego. 5; Templeton. San Diego. 5.

HOME RUNS:Murphv, Atlanta, 21: Kingman. New York, 17: J 'Tiompson, Pillsburgh, 15; Carter, Montreal, 14; Baker. Los Angeles. 14.

STOLEN BASES :Lo.Smith, St Uuis, 37; Moreno. Pittsburgh. 35; Raines, Montreal, 31; Dernier. Philadelphia, 31. Sax. Los Angeles, 30,

PITCHING 110 Decisions):Rogers, Montreal. 9-3. 750, 1.87; Forsch, St.Louis, 8-3, .727, 4.03; D.Robinson, Fitl.sburgh, 7-3, .700, 4.13; Reuss, Los Angeles, 9-5, ,643,

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American League

MINNESOTA TWINS-Sent Al Williams,

fiitcher: lo Toledo of the International .eague and called up Jeff Little, pitcher, rom Toledo.

National League

CHICAGO CUBS-Recalled Ken Kravec, pitcher, from Iowa of the American Association.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Aaaoclatlon

CHICAGO BULLS-Traded their 1982 second-round draft pick to Golden State for a future second-round draft pick.

MILWAUKEE BUCKE-Traded Pal Cummings, forward, to the Dallas Mavericks for a 1982 second round draft pick.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS-Tfaded Joe Bryant, forward, and their second-round draft pick to the Houston Rockets for a 1982 second-round draft pick.

FOOTBALL National Football League

BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Victor James, cornerback-kick returner, to a scries of one-year contracts

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, which has regulated womens college sports for the past decade, is on the brink of extinction.

"As of Wednesday we are a dormant organization, AIAW Executive Director Ann Uhlir said 'Tuesday. "We will retain our members without further assessment of dues.

We chose this route to keep alive and to keep as much of the operation |p place as possible, Uhlir said. We do not want to make any false committments to our members.

The AIAWs Executive Board voted earlier this month to disband the organization and discontinue operations effective June 30.

"It is primarily a financial problem. We just dont have the revenues to continue, she said.

Officials of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, whose action to sponsor womens championships cut deeply into the AIAWs effectiveness, labled the AIAWs decision to cutback its services as unfortunate.

It has always been our aim to serve as an alternative to

the AIAW rules and champions not replace them. said NCAA Assistant Executive Director Ted Tow.

The AIAWs membership, which stood at 971 during the 1979-60 season, has dwindled to 758. While a number of schools switched to a third organization the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) - more than 120 larger schools switched to the NCAA during the past year.

The loss of many Division I schools to the NCAA was a major problem, Uhlir said. "The Division I schools served as the backbone of our promotional and television agreements. Without them our resources dried iq>, she said.

The AIAW had relied on its Division I members for nearly 50 percent of its revenues, including a television contract for womens basketball that was canceled by NBC this year.

Ms. Uhlir said the AIAW will continue to exist, on paper, to keep alive a lawsuit filed in federal court' charging the NCAA with consciously and deliberately practicing unfair competition by extending its programs to include womens sports and championships.

as predicUWe as it was, said Uoyd, despite turning back Rozici for the 21st time in as many meetings. It was a testing match for me, fitness-wise. I havent had the practice I would have liked to due to the weather.

Navratilova overcame a strong eariy challenge to subdue 18-year-old Zina Garrison 6-3, 6-2, while King, playing in her 102rid singes match at the All-En^and Oub, tripped sixth-seeded Wendy Turnbull of Australia 6-2,6-3.

This is the most Ive played SK 1975, said King, and Ive got to be realistic about my chances. But every year every(me tells me Im finished -so who knows?

Smith touched off the streak of upsets by iq)ending Jaeger 6-4,6-2. Potter, the No.lO seed, followed by ousting Shriver with surprising ease, 6-2, 6-4, and Russell did in the ninth-seeded Hanika 64,6-7,6-3.

I didnt exactly sparkle out there, said Shriver. I missed many chances and she made the best of her opportunities.

Austin, the No.3 seed, may have had the easiest time of it Tuesday, passing West Germanys Gaudia Kohde 6-3, 6-3.

In the mens singles Tuesday, Kriek needed four sets to dispose of left-handed American Peter Rennert 4-6, 6-3, 64, 6-1; Gene Mayer posted a 7-6, 6-3, 64) win over fellow American Larry Stefanki,* and 17-year-old Mats Wilander, the No.7-seeded Swede, crushed Stanislov Birner of Czechoslovakia 6-3,64,64.

No.12 Mark Edmcmdson of Australia won a battle of serves against Ramesh Krishnan of India 6-3, 1-6, 6-1, 64; Tanner did the same against another Indian entry, Vijay Amritraj, 64,64,4-6,4-6,

6-3, and Buster Mottram carried En^and's flag into the round of 16 with a 6-1, 6-2, 6-3 decision ovm* Australian Chris Johnstone.

And, the man who has known the chaos of Wimbledon perhaps better than any (^r entrant this year, Steve Denton, gained a quarterfinal berth by winning two matches in the same day.

Denton began by finishing of f South African Sdudk van der Merwe 6-7, 7-5, 3^, 64, 13-11, completing a match that got under way Monday, then went immediatdy into battle a^inst New Zealand Chris Lewis.

That one went etpially well for Ditffli, who diminated Uwis 7-6,7-5,6-7,7-5.

Afterward, Denton said he was too tired to talk to reporters.

Wesleyan Tops Match

First Wesleyan managed to hold off a raly in the final round by Farmville Presbyterian in the Church League last night at the Greenville Putt-Putt.

First Wesleyan was led by Mike Roberts who finished the 36-hole tournament with a 6-under-par 66. Low man for Farmville, with the lowest overall score of the nigh', was> Stuart Gordon with a 65.

Salem Methodist finished in the third spot on the strength of a 66 from Ray Taft.

In fourth was Hopewell Pentecostal led by Danny Pollards 68.

The lowest score turned in by an Arthur Christian putter in the field was a 69 by Lanny Morris. Irene Stalling turned in a 93 for Glwia Dei Lutheran.

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Vmtf i Menrii Fra* riacamani; llmllad 4fli 4ri) Month Frorata Ad|uttman) Warfanty"

.....t. W .....

With Exchange

SERVICES INCLUDE;

1, Replace front broke pod

2. True rotors

3 Inspect cotipers

4. RetW hydroulic system

5 Repack inner and oule> bearings

6. Replace tront grease seals

7 Inspect master cylinder

8 Inspect rear Mning tor wear (additional cost it repairs on rear broke are needed)

Additlortal parts and services, which may be needed, ore at extro cost.

1. Oil Change (up to 5 qf s. K mart* 10W40 motor oil)

2. Install 1 K mart* brand dll filter

3. Chassis lubrication (fittings extra)

labor Is mchjdoa. '

46.88^ 15.88^.^ 89.881?. 11.99

48>month Boftry

Fits many cars, light trucks. Maintenance free. Save. Top Or Sido Torminal Stylo

Sole Price

Wheel Alignment Service

Front end alignment for many U.S. cars and light trucks.

Sale Price

Disc Brake Special

For many U.S. and foreign cars. Front brakes only.

Ught trucks higher Seml-metoUic pods S10 more

Sale Price

Oil/Lube/Filter Special

For many cars and light trucks. Labor is included.

Addiliortal ports and services ore extra

Sale Price

10.97

Each

H.D. Shocks Installed

Quality, heavy-duty shocks in sizes to fit many U.S cars and light trucks. IVi piston, V2" shaft, H.D. Shocks Carryout Only, Eo.... ..........6.66

jUen^fiuumiew

Our Reg. 26.97

18.97

Portable Air Compressor

Delivers up to 160 P.S.I. For toys, tires or shocks. Automatic pressure control.

Our Reg. 6.88

4.97

2 Va-gal.*eapaclty Oas Can

Can has handy snap vent, metal handle. Leak-resistant, flexible pour spout.

Save *5

Out Reg. 24.97_

1997

Calamn 26-qt. Coaler

Steel belted, with steel reinforced corners for durability. Hinged lid.

Sale Price

897

UrOseor Cooler

Holds 6-pack of beverages plus ice. Polyethylene. Save.

High Or Low Halogen Sealed Beams

H400. H4651 H6006, H4656.

Help improve driving visibility.

Kmart 7 A7pn

Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

Halogen Dual Beams

H-6014 and H-6052. Replace original equipment.

Kmart

Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

13.97EO -2.00

Our Reg. 3.88

2J97

Import Car Tune-up Kit

Kit includes points and condenser to tit many Datsuns, oyotes, VW's and Hondas

ICE SUBSTITUTE

Orlpless cold storage. Reusable.

VtoAndMr.VortM

Sole Price

2-ox.* Insect Ropollant

2-oz.* concentrated lotion. Protects for up to 6 hours. 4-os.** Pump Spray, 247

Ro*.

Save 35%

Our Reg. 16.88

10.97

Digital Clock For Car

Displays hours/minutes/ seconds/dote, With lamp and carrying pouch,

Battery included

SUMMER GAME SPECIALS

our Reg. 14.97

9.97

^ Metal Horseshoe Set

With 4 official shoes, and 2 steel pegs.

Our Reg. 9.97

7.97

Volleyball Set

Tn<:ludes official size voileybali, 3/4 dia. steel poles, stakes, rope net & more.

Our Reg. 10.97

7.97

4-player Badminton Set

Steel rackets, poles, net, rope and 2 shuttlecocks.

Our Reg. 11.88

9l97

Lawn Bocce I Game

Intriguing game with 8

lOOmm balls, 1 white jack Our Reg. 3.97

2J97

Ea.

World Clast Frlsbees^

Designed for improved distance or trick shots

-Tbe Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, June 30.19B2

Cf9mmmonf By Et^au Shtffer

ACROSS ISpanish house SDou^, for one 8 Incite

41 River in Scotland 41 Defense org. 43Foodsh 45 DistributM-47 Sports areas

51 Remainder

DOWN

1 Castros domain

2 AnnadUlo S Classify

12 Once - a 51 German river 4 Broadway

time 52 Chickens

13 Pub order 54 Chalices

14 Source of 55 Anger

poi 58 Sicilian city

15 Marine 57 American crustacean cartoonist

17 Musical 58 Poetic

group 18 Painter ISGrainfield weed

21 Finial

22 Murder

23 Tease

28 Weep convulsively 28 Nest-building fish

31 Wood sorrels 33 Cains land 35 Snare 38 Skin tumors 38 Wager

contraction

musical S Party clique 8 Not weU

7 Marsh grasses

8 Fascinate

9 Farm area

10 Iroquoian

Avg. Solution Time: 28 Minutes.

Answer to Yesterdays Punle.

CRYPTOQUn 6-30

PZTHTFH BTFWS LTZOLXTF OCVROR

OCVPOBTFH WSTBX

Yesterdays Cryptoquip GRAVY TRAIN INVESTIGATION INVITED SORRY INDIGESTION.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals B

TW Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in whidi each letter luied stands for anc^. If you ttdnk that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the punle. Single lettera, short words, and wwds using an apoMropbe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqdisbed by trial and error.

01982 Kmg FaMurti Syndic*. Inc.

100 Million-Year Difference

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) What is the difference between a 600-million-year-old octopus and a 500-million-year-old octopus?

University of Rochester geologist Curt Teichert and Chen Jun-Yuan, a colleague from the Peoples Republic of China, have been learning the difference, as they seek clues to the evolution of cephalopods, the class of shelled animals that includes the octopus, the nautilus, and the squid.

Their study was made possible by the 1979 discovery in China of hundreds of fossil cephalopods; before this discovery, only 40 or 50

specimens from the Cambrian Geological Period (500-600 million years ago) had ever been identified.

SERVESASPAGE Timothy Shank, son of Theresa Shank, 1215 Drexel Lane, served as a page in Gov. Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh during the week of June 21-25. He is a rising senior at Junius H. Rose High School.

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and youll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-6166.

GOREN BRIDGE

lllmpieinent 18 Vipers Ple-mode

23 Tier

24 River in Brakil

SCMnpanion of St. Paul 27 Cut the hair 29 Scottish explorer

38 Gorilla

32 Most trite 34 Metric measures 37Sault-Marie

39 Ripped 42 The eye

socket

44 Postpone

45 College official

48 Girls name

48 Not any

49 Bristles on barley

50 Lath S3 Greek

nickname

BY CHABLiS GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

11982 Tribun* Company Syndic*, Inc

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

KIO

<7 A1052 0 A543

A97 WEST EAST

J 09753

^Q974 <7KJ83

0KJ8 OVoid

J10843 KQeSZ

SOUTH

AQ8642 <^6

OQ109762

Void

The bidding:

Soath Weat North East

4 Paaa 4 NT Pass

5 Paaa Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Jack of .

Experts make fewer, but more spectacular, mistakes than do average players. To prove our point, heres an example from this years England vs. Wales encounter.

All we can tell you about the auction is that Souths five spade rebid showed a minimum four spade opening bid. Perhaps North had seen some of his partner's preempts before, but if one of our partners were to open four spades, it would take more than wild horses ^ keep us out of slam.

The play did not measure up to usual expert standards. West led a club and declarer ruffed. A spade to the king fetched the jack from West. Declarer continued with the ten of spades. Now he elected to try to cash the ace of diamonds before getting back to his hand to draw the last two trumps.

That proved fatal. East ruffed the ace of diamonds and returned a club. Declarer siill had to lose two diamond tricks for down one.

Actually, the hand is cold for twelve tricks as the cards Ije. Declarer did nothing wrong in the play to the first three tricks. But then he should have crossed back to his hand with a club ruff to draw the last two trumps, taking care to sluff two hearts from dummy.

All that is needed now to ensure the rest of the tricks, save one, is a safety play in diamonds. Declarer leads the ten of diamonds and, if West

RECEIVED DEGREE William G. Gamer of 1702 Knollwood Drive received a bachelors degree at Harvard Universitys 331st commencement June 10. The university granted 4,705 undergraduate, and graduate degrees.

MURE REFUGEES TOKYO (AP) - Fifty-two more Vietnamese refugees have arrived aboard a tanker that rescued therri from a small boat adrift in the South China Sea.

ON EMBERS PREMIUM BRAND CHARCOAL BRIQUETS OR EMBERS INSTANT LITE INSTANT STARTING CHARCOAL NEEDS NO LIGHTER FLUID

on 18 or 28 lb. Embon Chorcool or 8 lb. Embon Imtont lito

TODEALERt

For Mch coupon you occopi Iroffl o cuttoinor at Ih* lim* o1 purchoM o1 til* itoffl ond ill* ipacHM. will poy you loc* volu* (plul 7< hondling) providing you ond your cut-tofflor hev* compliod widi oil lor mi o( Ihit oHor Thit oHor limited to on* coi^ por pvrchoM ol tpocdic ilom and ProtonWion lor rodornption without luch complionc* pi coniWulot Iroud. hwoicot proving purchoM ol tuHkionl ilock within th* Iml nlnoly (90) doyl cover couponV proioniod mutt b* previdod upon roquott Coupora may not b* otiignod or tronilorrod. Cuitomori mutt pay ony Miot x. Ollor good only in USA. void whor* prehihiMd. Waod or r*ilricd by low. Ceupom will not b* honertd it pr*i*nd Ihrewgh unouthoriiod porton Ropreduction at Ihii coupon it prehibid. Coth volu* ol I > 30 ol U. Coupon It rodoomobi* only H moilod T,S. Rogidol* Co . Inc.. P 0 Bo. 1041 loh* City, SC 39S40

OHtr Ottmktr M,

T.S. RAGSDALE CO.. INC.

follows with a low card, declarer runs the ten. On the actual distribution, East fails to follow, and it is a simple matter to continue with a diamond to the ace and then con cede a diamond trick. West's return, either a club or a heart, is won by dummy's ace, and there is still a diamond on the table to allow

declarer to get back to his hand and run the diamonds.

What if the ten of diamonds loses to an honor in the East hand? Then the ace will pick up the remaining honor and declarer makes the rest of the tricka. And if West shows out on the first diamond, declarer rises with the ace and returns a diamond toward the queen. No matter what, the defenders can come to only one diamond trick.

MAKE YOR PICNK SPECIAL WITH PORK RICH

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JULY 1.1982

LUCKS

INSTEAD OF

ORDINARY

BEANS

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day when you would be wise to concentrate your efforts on accepted and proven means by which to advance in your line of endeavor. Steer deer of impulsive actions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Higher-ups may appear to be too demanding today, so do only what is fea.sible and still show loyalty. Be logical.,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have new ideas but they need more study before you put them in motion. Show increased devotion to loved on.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make certain to keep any promises made to others. Use courtesy if an associate happens to be in a bad mood.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may feel a little uncertain of an associate, but if you carry through with your end. all will be fine.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you handle your duties in a most efficient way and make a fine impression on co-workers. Take it easy tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can accomplish a great deal at work today. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis later in the day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't be upset if a family member is acting oddly, but try to find out the reason, and then act intelligently to improve the situation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend to most important duties early in the day and take any delays in stride. Evening is fine for planning the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans to have a more, affluent position in the future, but be sure you consider all the pitfalls.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you know what you want before taking positive action. Attend the social and relieve pent-up emotions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study the many opportunities around you and find out how you can make the most of them. Maintain a cheerful manner.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Sidestep a person who likes to brag and spend more time with one who is practical and honest. Strive for personal aims.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... hp or she wiU be one of those youngsters who should be given the right religious and ethical training to curb any inclination to do things the wrong way. The good things in this chart can be easily attained.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

AND

NOW

LUCKS.&tea

Here's How To Get Your $1.00 Refund

BUY: Any 2 Cans ol 15 oz Luck s * Beans and any size brand ol tea SEND; Label Irom each of these two cans, and UPC code trom any size brand o( tea TO: Luck's Picnic Promotion. PO Box 9251. St Paul. Minn. 55192 RECEIVE: SI 00 relund

ADOWSS . CITV_

.ZIP.

Zip cod* must be included Milt ordot Lmut on* per family Thu torm mutt accompany your raquaat Mechanically reproduced lormt mu not be honored No dubs or organizaiiont may participat*. Sub|*ct to tt* and local leu and ragmationt. Void il taxed, restnctad or iimxad by laiv. Allour 4-6 weks lor dMvary OfFEH EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30.1982

AmerlCMi Home Poods. 685 TMrd Avenue. New Ydrk. NV10017

15e

^ ISiOFFONANY LUCKS PRODUCTS

To Qraeer: W* will redeem coupon for face velue plut 7t handling providad you and your custom* haua contpkad with the terms o) th* oltar Aiw other use constitutes fraud. Invoicet proving purchase of sufncwnt slock to cowr coupons must be shoum upon request. Voxt il taxed, restricted, prohibited, reproduced; or assigned, translerred. or presented by other than retake ol our products. Consumer must pay sales tax. Umited to one coupon pr purchaa*. Caah value t tOOc. Mak coupons to Antahcan Home Food*. PO Box R-7123, El Paao, TX 79075.

OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/82

THE WORLDS MOST POPULAR INSTANT COFFEE.

Nescate has the rich, deep, robust flavor you expect from a great coffee. Its satisfying taste has made Nescaf' the world's favorite instant coffee.

ie9k9

SAVE404

ON ANY SOE MR OF NESCAFE' REGULAR OR OECAmiNXrEDINtMNT COFFEE.

nif IWBt.tteap<mwteiB>WttetX! IwaMM ' ^ ' MlllWMiW^IMII

534631

DBBBB'_____

[inUS^ MadetnUSA Made in USA MukinUSA MadeinUSA MadeinllSA

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 30,1862-27

nnnn

inUSA MadeiaUSA MadeinU^ MadeinUSA MadeinUSA

HOME miii.Drns surii.Y CO.

2000 Dickinson Aeonuo, QroonvHle, N.C. 758-4151

Home Builders Supply; Inc.

TRUCKLOAD FAN

DAYS

ONLY

Prices Start At

BUY DIRECT FROM

FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE

Spartan Repraantativa Will Swing The Truck Doors Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday. He Will Be Wheeling And DeaHng Direct With The Public SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

These Fans Are Manufactured In

Fayetteville,

N.C.

Antique White Or Walnut Brown Finish. 38"

Real Wood Blades

Reversible

Multi Speed

Light Adaptable

1*9

SAVEM06

Off Mfg. Sugg. List

MifH MHi M Iras Motor AssMlljf,

Mito FMiM Mood Maks Inarsaia

Molti Spool :

c-iiiiiikiopiiiio Save ^114

Off Mfg. Suggested List Price

AntiipM White Motor Assembly

White Fiiished Wood Blades 52

Reversible Miiti Speed Li|bt Adaptable

(Same Low Price For Walmt Finish!!)

l49s

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Off Mfg. Sugg. List Price

TOE SAVANNAH TAN' .

Saves cnerjly anrl Incrrases comfort

Low enerpjy use 115 watts

Five year limited warranty.

Mainteruuice freeno oiling nwcssary.

Reversible motor for year round um-

Direct drivequiet and iroublc tree

Convenient 3-speed op*-rtion.

Safe wooden bkKles.

;ht fkture acrrssorlc.s .nay be added, mcial housing.

FaKMOMllotrrMNItliL^

SoM HoMs Hot Eiactl) its SIMM

Ltgr

All I

Polished or Antique Brass Motor Assembly

Walnut Finished Solid Wood Blades 52

RevBsible

Mnlti Speed

Lioiit Adantehifi Off Mfg. Sugg. List Price

sjy^95

SaveM55*

Antiqie White on Brass Motor Assembly

White Finished Solids Wood Blades 52

Roversilie

Mitti Speed

LiUrt Adaptable .

159

SaveM35**

Off Mfg. Suggested List Price

DAYS

'.i -i; , - -

(MLYII

758r4151

A '6'

HONE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

^ Thursday,

Days Friday,

Saturday

.. f . , 2000 Dicklnslweiiue, Qreenvl^^^^

OOBUBI '

^ i-1, >*:<! -I ' ' , . ^

a i9

inUSA MadeinUSA MadeinUSA MadeinUSA MadeinUSA MackinUSA MadeinUSA MadeinUSA

S-Ttw DiHy Reflector, Gteemrille, N.C.WedneKtay, Juneao, IfU

Blackbeard Returns To

HITTING THE KEG ... Five of Blackbeards p.m. Thursday at the amphitheater m Bath for pirates boisterously put away the grog in a run of 24 performances each Thursday, "Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag." Friday and iS^day through Aug. 21. (Photo-Stuart Aronsons outdor drama opens at 8; 15 graph by GhajTCurley)

UUIUyl

I9BBISI

r KIDS!

KID SHOW TUES.^WEO.-THURS.-IO A.M. THIS WEEK

PIPPI UONG STOCKINGS

The Arbor

Located Within The Ramada Inn Is Proud To Present Our Thursday Night Special.Feature

Ribs And Ros

All The Delicious Barbeque Beef Ribs You Can Eat. As If That Is Not Enough, All The Rose You Can Drink. And You Can Treat Yourself to Our 40 ftem Salad Bar.- Plus.. Your Choice Of Potato And A Vegetable. All For $6.95 Per Person.

Also By Popular Demand Wednesday And Friday Night Special Feature

Shrimp And Chablis

Thats All The Fried, Boiled Or Brpiled Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablis To Drink For 7.95.

756-2792

Dinner Hours: 5 p.m.-10 p.m

BATH - Blackbeard is returning to Historic Bath ' Thursday night and will be in town for 24 appearances on stage each Thursday, Friday and Saturday through Aug. 21.

This modern-day Blackbeard is actor John R. Rice, returning to head the large cast of pirates, townspeople, .lovely women and a^rted officials in Stuart Aronsons outdoor drama, Blackbeard: Kqight of the Black Flag. . ' .

Performances on the three, nights weekly begin at ^:15 . p.m. in the amphitheater ' alongside Bath Creek.

, Tickets are priced at $5 for reserved sats, $4.50 general adpiission, and $2, for children under 12. Special reduced group rates are available. For more details . and ticket reservations write to: Blackbeard, P.O. Box 209, Bath, N.C., 27808 or caU 92K931.

Other cast members re-

tuining for fhis years Blackbeard include

Shau.na Barnaby as Blackbeards girl-o.f-his dreams Mhry Ormond; Joseph Bailey as Caesar, the pirates faithful friend; Greg Ange as Edward .Moseley; David Werdal as Tobias Knight, and .E.T. Taylor-as Governor Eden.

Cast newcomer Ron Sealoy will ,play the deaf mute

jModo, and among the pirates crew are Ben Cherry, Randy Ballance, Christopher Kara-Eneff, Bevill Searcey and Ifogls Hamilton. Two young actors, Eric Cross and Eric Manning, will alternate as Ned Jr.

Musical direction, including original music, is by Joseph .Distefano,. Deborah Phipps is the choreographer, Bevill Searcey is* the lifting designer, and Sally Broote . and Doris Fae Mocre haVe designed the costumes.

ByFREDROTHJfiNQERG APTelevisioo Writer'

NEW; VORK AP) -Network dramas and local newscasts hre fixated on crime and the courtroom, but televisions intoest.. wanes when the crimiiial. leaves prison and returns to society. CBS Reports: The Pande Gpine tonight focuses on' that chaptwof the story.

Its a du4)ter that CBS. Entertainment covered a bit with the. short-run sitcom, Rqwrt to Murphy, and the TV movto, Parole. But'tlie other - networks ignored the subject.

According to CBS Urns, 75 percent of the nations parolees ^t return to jail. FYom that statistic, it would seem the 6,000 state parole officers are doing an eF fective job keeping ex-(xmvicts straight. But are they?

The point of view of tonights documentary is that

the parole sys^ is doing m,. but societys

what it can,, ailments are too pervasive for law enforcement officials

TV Log

For ooH^o TV programmliig M> tonwlloii.' oonsuH .your wooMy TV SHOWnME from Sundoy^ Drily RollOeWr..

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WfONESOAY . 7:00 WAltn 8:00. Hulk 9:00 AAovie 11:00 9Mliv*N*ws 11: X talc AAovit

THiyiSDA^__

S:X Rascals :00 Carolina :00 AAorning 8:25 Nows ' 9:25 Nows 19:00 OifeOlry At 10!X Alice 11.00 PriAls'

12:00 NoOnNowt I2:X Tho Young-, l:X AsThoWorll 2:X Cagllol 3:00 GuMIng 4:00 TattMalot 4:M Rascals 5:00 J^kla 5:X Happy Days - 4:00 9/Allvt

4:X CBSNaws 7:00 Walt*

Itons 8:00 fAavium 9:00 Movie '. 11:00-News , ,I1:X tateMovie

WITK-TY-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's wild 7:30iTlcTac

8:00 Real Peopla 9:00 Fait!

itsOtLlta 9:X Love Sidney 10:00 Qulncy-11:00 News 11:X Update 11:45 TonightShow 12:45 Lettermai) -1 ;45' News *

THURSDAY 5:X Hogaps . 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Toiay 8 :25. News , 8:X Today 9:00 Allhlha 9:X Doctors 10:00 DlH.SIokts

1p:X WhoelOf 11:00 Texas 12:00 Ndws 19:W Search For 1:00 DdysOfOur 2:00 Anoltysf J^OO^Chlps ~4:00 Muppots 4:X Littlo House , S:X Jefferson 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:X Tic Tac , 8:00 Fame 9:00 Diff. Strokes 9:X Gimme a 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11 :X Update 11:45 TonightShow 17:45 Tennis . 2;45 News y

who- must ; act as psychiatrists, sociologists and astralogists for; their parolees.

Does '&t pjUDle officer show faith - in the* parolee,

. hoping to strai^ten oiit his life? But if Ihe ex-con ip left on (be . sti^, will he oi-danger the lives of otbOT?

One paitdee needed shirts to match his pants, so he shde four of them. The parole officer takes a chance: .T want you to join the AA (Alcoholics Anmiy-. nuMisi pro0^am that I give you next week and I want you to try and. turn your life around. . .

CBS. does WeJl capturing the responsibilities a;id ^ rigors of pande officers, illustrating how massive p^^ork, case overloads and bureaucratic hunting iflcrease their burdens,' The system is expected to 'do top much:' find jobs fw the uneducated, help the addicted and mentally ill, and ' chnge attitudes of hhnl-ened, frustrated criminals.

Unfortunately, the documentary never gets inside the heads of the pande officers .to tap their job motiv4tions. In New Yoit,' for example, they need nwsters or law degi^. Are they themselves rejects, or was parole work their first' choice? .'

The hour begins with a gritty look at parole officrs chasing un absconder, someone who has violated parole and is hiifing. The officers are not the matinee Idols associated with prime-time detective'shows. Their shirts are hanging out.' One is balding. .

Gups drawn, they barge into a ratty apartment in the early morning. A woman inside cries.As, the man is led away, he sa^: Tell Jericllovehim.

Producer-reporter Jay McMullen, who narrates the 'documentary, explains that this abscoiKler attacked .a .crippled man, strapped him into his wbeelcbpir and smothered him to death with

a pillow. He left with the . victims waDet and watch.

Prisoners re hdbgpiwbed back onto the .Streets fa^, before many of them ar ready for civilian life.-. Theres limited room in iwisr ons, the aven^ annual cost of maintaining a state prfo-ooer is 117,000, ahd crowded court calendars are producing niore plea bai^ains and * lifter seidaides.

All that makes mcHe-work fOT panSe boards, which de'^ clde whether prisoners are safe bets far release. CBS

Geo. Kirby

LOS ANGELES (AP)--Goniediah'Gporgef Kirty will return to show buiiss this weekend after a five-year ateence, including more Uian t^ree years in prison on a drug conviction. ,

The comeback will begin with a four-day, seven-show stint at Marlas Memory Lane Supper Club in Los Angles.

Kirby was arrested in 1977 after several cocaine, and heroin dals with an under^ cover officer working for Nevada and federal agen-cjes, *

Im not bitter, Krby s^d at a news conference Monday. I bad no business getting involved in what I did in the first place.

Kirby was arrested in 1977 and convicted on two.fderal charges of drug trafficking. He also pleaded guilty to Nevada . state ch^es, sf selling cocaine and giving away heroin and was sentenced .to 20 years in state prison.

After ending more than three years in prison, Kirby was allowed to live in a Hollywood halfway house prior to his June 13 parole.

M'y probatioh goes to Wsaid Kirby, 56. I hope I live that long.

Cast For Roles

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

^DNEMIAY 7:00Car1#r f':X Barney Mlttw 8:00 Spacial 10:00 Dynasty ^ t1:dB Action News 11:X ABC News 12:00 Movie 2:00 EarlyEdltlon

THURSDAY 6:00.J. Swaggart 6:X Stretch 7:00 America .7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:X Women Ik00 Love Boot

12:00 FamMVFeud 12:M Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 3:00 Ona Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched ' ~4:30 BktTcWSn 5:X Ptoplels 6:00 ActionNews -6:X WorldNevirs '7:00 Carter 7:X Barney Miller 8;00'.Mor1(ana .8:X Buddies 9:00 Barney Miller 9-:X Taxi 10:00. M/X 11:00 ActionNews -11:X NIghtline ' 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition

In Vatican Story

HOLLYVfOODdJPD^Sir John Gielgud will star as Pope Pius XII in the World, War II thriller, The Scarlet and the. Black, opposite Gregory Peck for Marble Arch Productions..

- Peck will play Vatican monsignor Hu^ OFlahrty who organized clandestine groups to hide thousands of escapied prisoners of war in . Rome.

The movie will be filltaed entirely in Rome beginning in July with Jerry Ldndcm directing .from David Butlers'screenplay.

Ex-ngel Cast In TV. Movie

HOLLYWOOD. (UPI) -Former Charlies Angel. Kate Jackson will star, with Tim Matheson i A Change of Hqart, a CBS-TV movie currently in production in Chicago. \

Kte portrays a successful art director at a large book p'ubli^ing firm who is just out of'.a .six-yeai romance gone stale when she meets Matheson who b^>pens to work at the same conn)any.

Don Taylor is producing and directing .A Change of Heart from Christopher Beaumontsscript.

WUNK-TY-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

kX Stateline 8:0 Survival 9;W Hillary's 10:00 lhardit 11:00 A.HI1(;hcock 11:X DaveAllen.

THURSDAY 3:00 Soccer . 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogw^

S:X Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:X Or. In House >;00 Report 7:X T.B. Journal 8:00 PaperChase 9:00 Previews 9 . x Media . 10:00 Austin City 11:00 A. Hitchcock II :X Dave Allan

J.B/s

Island Sefood

Presents A Special Dinner For Two . Eveiry Sunday & Wednesday-

tV 2 (Slasses Of Our House SeiefDted Wfne

. Choice Of Apfietizer

2 Shrimp Cocktails

2.2 Garden Salads

3.2 Cups Of Soup* . ' V

Large Fried Seafood Platter .

Select'fwo Items' <

- Fish-Shrimp-ScaOops-Oystrs-Clams , (Include 2 pcdtes, 2 cole slaws,' and hlisKpuppies)

APIm Cofle OrTea

Complete Dinner For 2

Spcctadly . . Pldcml Ajt '

iapliidm.Qfatiilty'

' ' (

; i . Located In' Rivttgat Shopping Center E lOdkSt; Gieiriile, . 7524275 .

.OwSpmdiilfyteMlHir

goes hide doe parole board bearing for a fastjinatiDg ^impse into the review process, the convicts their own cases, without lawyers.

The . decision ,to release appears very arbitrary, based* on bow the prisoner looks, conducts himsdf and seems' to -have developed a condaice iw his hduivior. In one scene, the mmbers of the NeWYirt Panrfe Board -disagree over one mans^ length (rf, imprisonment, and their diff^ing suggestions resemble the bidding on Lets Make a Deal.

One complaint- is that panrie boards arent given enough information to m^ their deciskms. (3S says the courts and prosecutors dont have to refoase case and sentencing data, but' never explains why tihey wotodnt.

In all, its a slightly scattershot hour, whid) might have flowed more smoothly by U^ing some individual cases step by step. However, theres still enough inter

esting ioformaHon frotb^ar law-and-order area , that -prime^iine TV basn t fouHf SCTyenfwgh to exploit.

264PUYH0U$E

INDDOR~TH^TOE

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ENDSTONIGIir

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ENTERTAWMENTCENTIR

uJesse Uans-larmHw-JadtlMn ArFetv-MtoSrYh-lbmcDttxiE-CartKlm lttR9m-ll)tGiBna-8k0ms-SusanPsi(s X

Conwr Mh t DIeWiMon ChmMiEg^Sriidwteh.... HriNiEgo,BMMntEgg,i SauMQi a Egg SandnlGliM.

>7B-11WF0fTriOlt_

CUAnythMForSlHMrtiRiM ValdlDRaqubad 7SMMI. Doors OpM $*,49 SiNMrtkM

WANT

ADS

752-6166

Cm^

Travel & Tours

ILO'S FAIR tour for 4 (toy*. 5 a. Includes transportation, ^ jt, and tickets for sSoo. Caii VS<-*254aHer5:30or94323.

Autos For Sale

,.SELL YOUR CAR the Nationai .Autofinders Way I Authorized Dealer in PiH County. Hasting* Ford. Cail 758-0114.__

PEANUTS

011

Autos For Sale

BRADLEY 6T 10,000 miles, ^tomatic straight shift. 1973 Suaer Beetle m<^. A mile* per gallon hj^way. Exoellant condition. Call aT512/ty0:00o4n

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Avalla^ at local government sales. Call (retundahle) 1 .-14-509-^1, extension 1504 tor directory t^ shows you how to purchase. 24 BfiSEli

013

Buick

I9SI ELECTRA-225. 51,000 miles. Ex<^tonal. SOOO. Cail Jo* Bowen, 7527194 anytime._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET AAALIBU,* 1972, S850. Call 758-0357 after 4p.m._

018

Ford

FORD, 1975. Good condition. S050. Call 740-4507 after 0 or anytime weekefHt*._

MUSTANG II, 1975, 302 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AA8/FM stereo, air, good condition. Call 750-1475 after 7 p.m

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, also Ford Motor Com-.'* executive cars. 1905 ustang. All available In Washington area. Phone R H McLawhorn 750-2845or 975-2088.

R?u7i

020

Aiercury

COUGAR XR7, 1980. Loaded, will trad* for truck or assume loan. 753-5215.__

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS CALAIS 1979. 2 door. Low mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 740-3141

CUTLASS Statlonwagon Diesal, 1980. Air, J^-FM, cruise, 40,000 miles. >5050. Call 750-4490._

021

OWsmobllt

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1973, exceitont condition. 8990 nagotiabla.

imm_

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH Fir* Arrow, 1980. S400 below whoieeai*. Air, automatic, stereo and cruise. Call 758-1121.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD, 1978, brown, 1 owner, air, T top, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, radial*. 75Q-9M1.85300 neootlable.

GRAND PRIX, 1971, good condi tion. $800. Call 758 1979.

PONTIAC ASTRE, 1977, new radi als, AM/FM 8 track stereo. 5500 and take up payments or S1500. 752-8485 all day until 1:30 and after 5 p.m.

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC, 1973. Excellent condition. Good mileage. 81500. 1-291-9448, Wilson, leave message. OPEL, 1972, 2 door, automatic, 66,500 miles, 22 miles per gallon.

TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1979. Sliver with black Interior. Excellent

mileage. Excellent condition. IS, annual mlloM. No reasonable fer refused. Contact: Ricky AAoore,

annual ml

No reasonable of-

Hastlno* Ford, 758-0114.

VOLKSWAGEN, Super Beetle, 1972. Newly rebuilt engine, new paint job, MIchelln radial*. Needs wl(to*bl*ld. 752 3199 after 5.81500._

VW, 1989. Rebuilt engine. New paint lob. Call 758-3466 after 6

1973 TOYOTA Celle Call after 8. 756 9035_

TOYOTA Clica. Asking 81200

1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT, air, automatic, stereo, perfect condition. 83995, 500 below book. 523-7282, Kinston._

029 Auto Parts iSarvict

USED Spitfire parts. Oil pump, rear end. Piston*, etc. Call 756-8521.

tjEETLE BAILEY

030 Bkycles For Sale

BLACIC 10-speed. 850. Call 752 S277

032 Boats For Saia

BEST ALL AROUND Boat and trailer UW Ouachita. 8795. Semi ski boat; bass boat, good for sound river. Can be seen at Clark A Call 756-6792

or river. Company

THERAGBAGSAiLOR

Has The Following Boats In Stock

Olnghys Starting at 8349 SallEaard* - Starting at 8649 Catamarans Starting at 82995 Sailboat* Starting of11495

Com* see them at our lot just off HWV 264 East. Call 758 4641._

16' DAGGER Good condition. Trailer and boat cover included 81000. 752 5542.

ir DIXIE Bass boat. ISO AAecury. Fully equip Like new. 878I)0 758 /115. _

1976 19' DIXIE with 1981 175 HP Mercury AAotor, galvanized trailer. Call 746-6780. _

1980 LASER with trailer. Excellent condition. Extras. Asking 81400. 756-7618._

1900 STINGRAY, 18' walk through. 170 Mercury cruiser inboard/outboard. fully equipped. Lorance depth finder. Cox galvanized drive on trailer. Excellent condition. 752 4162 after 6.86.500

1900 VENTURE is; bass boat, 85 Evlnrude power tilt and trim gal vanized trailer, loaded with many extras. 84900.752-0799 after 5 p.m.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and &>orlsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants, iReloh. N C 834 2774._

ir TERRY Fully self-contained. 12

volt systerh. Full size shower. Fully size toilet. Sleeps 6. In excellent condition. 81950. Call 756 1900

036

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 400 XS, 1980. Many extras. Best otter over 8900. Call 758-6978

1974 TS 185 Suzuki, good condition, must sell, best offer. 752 4665._

1975 HONDA 550-Four, good condt tion, 8850. Call 758 5883.

1975 YAMAHA DT 125. Excellent condition. 1300 miles. 756 3235

1977 400 Honda Super Soort. Good condition. 8500. Call ^9-1800 or 752-3093

1978 550K Honda, 8200 miles. 81200. Call after 6 P.m., 752-0988.

1979 HONDA 50. 8250. Good condi tIon. Phone 756 4229._

1981 HONDA CB 125S 2000 miles. Excellent condition. Helmet and luqqaoe rack. 8650. 756-6904._

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1977 4

wheel drive. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

DODGE Power Wagon, 4 wheel drive, power steering with lock and hubs. 1973, 4 speed, new radial tires, new paint lob. 355-6436 after 6 p.m

FORD, 1975 F100 CUSTOM 6 cylinder, standard, economical. 1st 81650. Call 756 2792, extension 155.

FORD VAN, 1971, 302 engine,

automatic transmission, excellent condition, panel, carpet and bed. Ready for camping. 758-0745.

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36-16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. 8275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219

JEEP CJ5 1972 In very good condition. Only 51,000 miles, has not been abused. You have to see It to believe it. 82600. Call 752 9531 after 5:00p.m

1978 DODGE VAN 6 cylinder, new paint, tires, AM/FM stereo cassette. 83300. 752-3419 days, 756 4296 nights._

TOYOTA, 1981, 4x4 pickup,

showroom condition; many extras; will consider trade for 1975-1977 small pickup. Washington, NC, 946 2281.

040

Child Care

I WOULD LIKE TO keep children and infants in my home In Evans Trailer Park. 825. 756-3575._

WOULD LIKE to keep infants In my home 7 days a week days and nights. 85 a day. Call 758 4681.

046

PETS

AKC BASSET HOUND puppies. Dewormed. 1-975-2279 after 6^p.m. AKC BASSET PUPS, tri color. 8100. 747 2724._

AKC CAIRN TERRIER puppies. Male, excellent pedigree, 8100. 752-6211 anytime._

AKC Golden Retreiver puppies. Ready to oo! 8100. Call 756-4976.

AKC TOY POODLES, black. 8100. Yorkle-poos, mixed. 840. Ready June 25. Call 752-7813._

FOR SALE: AKC Fox Terriers, Tiny Toy Poodles, Basset Hounds, Pomeranians, Spitz and Yorkie Poos. Call 758-268L__

FULL BLOODED DALA8ATIAN pups, 5 weeks old, shots, 3 males, 4 r*mal*s. 885.758-6333

GORGEOUS ESKIA40 SPITZ pup pi*a UKC registered. Fluffy white.

PEKINGESE puppies, full blooded, 3 males, $125 each; 3 females, 8100 98Ch. 7583506

PIT BULL PUPPIES Days 752 7177; niohts 758-2060.

POODLE, Peklngnesa, Pomeranian, and Chihuahua puppies. 747-5591 after 5.

REGISTERED Brittany Spaniel lies for sale. 975-3333 after 6 and

SEAL POINT Siamese kittens for sale. 835.00. Call 756-2658.

SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS

Beautiful - AKC registered - only 8125. Call 756-7575. Reserve early

WHITE GERA8AN SHEPHERD ups. AKC rMistered. Males 8125; emale* 8100'Call 752-7780.

YELLOW Labrador puppies for sal*. Will be 6 weeks old July 8. Call 756 9465._

3 YEAR OLD English Setter with papers. Excellent hunting. Call >46^150

051

Help Wanted

ACOSTFREE

CHRISTMAS

No. 1 Toy and Gift Company now hiring Demonstrators in PIrl and Green* Counties. Earn 81000 plus now 'til December. Fr^ 8m kit. No Investment. We train. No collecting. No delivery. Call AAary at 752-0370 collect for Interview.

AREA SUPERVISOR wanted. Large Independent oil company needs area stj^visor tor Eastern NC Full benefit package, excellent salary, expenses plus company car furnished. Sand resume to

urnisnva. omttu vswiiic iv upervisor, PO Box 1967, ,reiwivlll*,NC 27834.

ASSISTANT MANAGER,, n**de<l. Collet degree and retail experience preferred. Apply In per^ ... Thursday

Carolina

befween 13-5, Monday-Thursday g^^Uj^N WOO,

Assistant manager wanted.

Person with experience In discount

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience preferred. Must have good references. Call for appointment, 756-4?*?- ________-

BEAMONEY MAKER

I Avon. Great people. Earn 888. vourownhoursTCall 752 7006.

CASHIER WANTED Apply ,.ln person only. 614 We ^levardVWA-Teo,

Greenville

DIRECTOR OF NURSING In 120 bed long term care facility located In Greenville, NC The successful candlctote will have concern for qualify nursing care and strong S^shlpcapabilltie*. SmpetMtv* salary and benefits. Call Don Williams, University Nursing Canter. (919) 758-7100.

EXPERIENCED FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANIC

Good working conditions. Vacation, sick leave, group insurance plan. Top salary for top experl-ence.Herring International, 756-

5800. Applications accepted 7:301 to 5:30 pm AAondav - Fridav.

HAIR CUTTER FOR Great Expiations, Carolina East AAall.

Apply In wnea

LICENSED OFtlCTAN or exper]: enced optical lab worker. Apply Greenville Opticians. Doctors Park #1. Only licansad or exparlenced persons naad to aoelv

LICENSED Physical Tharaplst with axparianca naedad. S18K-830K Cali JNly Vl% 39S-20m Heritage Personnel S*rvlc*.

MANAGEMENT POSITON

excellent compeny. Proven anc* salas with gbod track r ^ ^ Company has much to offer am

Sn G

with . Insur-record.

bitlou* parson. Cail Gloria Holt, 55-2020. Herltaga Parsennel

051

Help Wanted

HOMEWORKERS Wlrecraft production. W* train house dwellers. For full details wrJte: Wlrecraft, P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501

AAANAGER TRAINEES urgently needed. Immediate openings, lOK and up. Thomas 8 Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division). 757 1098

MATURE LADY with drivers license for live-in and traveling il<m for elderly man. Call

compank 746 451.

8 8 8. AAoney for the asking. Salesmen and trainees wanted First year potential: 830,000 plus. Requirements: (I) Own trans

Req:________ -

portation, (2) Willing to work hard Home lmprovenr>enf ing, et 7510279

lome improvenr>enf (r<x>ting. sid-etc.y. Career opportunity.

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_

NEEDED Excellent opportunity. Full time employment tor qualified individual. AAust have expertise in welding and machinery. Will help to have <nvn tcx>ls. Write lor interview, Mr. Employer, PO Elox 271, Simpson, NC 27879._

ONE OF the country's leading insurance companies is lcx>king f<M' an individual in It's Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 753-3840 between 8 a.m. and II a.m., AAonday-Friday and ask tor Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC 27834_

PERSON TO LIVE IN with elderly couple. Rent and board plus 8100 weekly. 758 9589.

RETAIL AAANAGER To 820K Fee paid. Ideal candidate will have 2 years minimum experience in a supervisory capacity. Chain dis count exparience preferred. Excellent growth potential. Call Judy Via. 355 3030, Heritage Personnel Service. _

RETAIL SALES This company offers good management training program and Is looking for tKxiesl ana personabla paople to operate

their stores. Excellent benefits. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2030, Heritage Personnel Service

SALESAGENTS

AAale or female. BOWMAN DIS TRIBUTION, a national distributor of Industrial supplies for mining, construcflon. and in-plant malnte nance. Is seeking aggressive, success oriented Individuals to assume existing accounts and willing to Invest extra efforts to establish additional business in Greenville and surrounding areas.

BOWAAAN DISTRIBUTION has a highly effective training program that will pr<xfuce excellent Income and advancement oppcxtunlties.

Applicants should have a minimum of 1 year experience in Industrial maintenance, mill supply Inven

tory, or sales of this nature. Appll cant must possess aptitude fcN-mechanical product knowledge and application.

Call toll free AAonday thru Friday 1 800 331 0580 or,send brief history fo P O Box 1812 Sumter, SC 29150

SALES REPRESENTATIVE needed to call on large accounts. Commission plus expenses. Must furnish own transportation. 355-2970 day or night

TEACHERS WANTED 1 secondary math and coach, math certification required. 1 health occupations position available, health occupations certification or RN degree required, t guidance position available, guidance certification required. 1 sec ondary English teacher, English certlflcati(in required. Write to: Personnel D>artmenf, Tarboro City Sch(x>ls, 1*0 Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886.___

WANTED TRACTOR TRAILER driver trainees. Immeddiate openings full or part lime. Approved for the training of Veter ans and National Guards. Free Job Placement Call 919 996 3221, Kernersville Truck Driving School

WHERE THE JOBS ARE:

The personnel service 'division of Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans Street Mall has Immediate openings in sales, management, finance, clerical and technical |ob areas. All this Includes the lowest fee structure In our area. You can't afford not to call 757 1098 or 757 3398

059

Work Wanted

CARS washed and waxed. 820. Call 746 3881._

FREE ESTIAAATES Plumblhg and carpentry, general repairs and remodeling, specializing in bath room. No job to small. State License #7037 P 746 2657; if no answer 752 4064.__

GILBERT'S GARAGE Carburafor rebuilding, tune-ups. Air conditioner repair and service. Brake work. 756 1410 days, 756 0469 nights

HANDYAAAN needs work. Knowl edgeable and basically all areas of repair. Specializing in painting, landscaping and rooting. 752-1849.

HONEST PAINTING Quality work at reasonable prices. Call 757-3702 after 6.__;_

HOUSE AND YARD WORK Will do anything even windows. Call Mike at 758-8486._

HOUSECLEANING Clean, reli able, experienced worker. Call Sally 756-4567._

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 AAOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757-3353 after 4:00 weekdays and anytinr.e weekends

SANDING AND FINISHING floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 28M anytime. It no answer call back; SEWING Reasonable. Call 752 0717.

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752 6331.

065 Farm Equipment

CONVEYOR CHAIN for Roanoke tobacco primers; 20" 8213.90 per 50' roll, 18" 8201.94 per 50' roll. Rotlers-85.39 for 30 or more. Many other parts available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752-39W.

NEW INTERNATIONAL 5100 grain drill. 83800. Herring International, 756-5800.

WHITE HAWK tobacco primer, 1976. Negotiable. Call 746-69 after

4pm- _

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell. Open Wednesday-Saturday, 7 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Located Pacftrius H^way 264 East of Greenville. 752-1400 or 946-2121

SATURDAY, d from Union Car

. Shell, across Entire stixrk of

groceries from Shell Pantry. Great ly reduced) 8 a.m. until. Bring owr bags and container*.

0721

Livestock

BOARDING and stalling horses. 2 mile* from hospital. Forest Acres. 752j^

GOATS FOR SALE Ages 3 months to 3 yeors. Billys, sSloo. Nannys, S45.0(). Call weekdays after 5 pm.. 792 1964.___

GRIFTON STABLES under management. Full or partial Reasonable rate*. Lighted Training available. 524-3116.

new

care.

ring.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 S:p7,_

074 Miscellaneous

ACT FASTI Swimming pool soll-a-thon Is going on right nowl Big now, populor 1983 family size pools with ^k, fence, filter and warranty. Coimleto for only 8978. Will finance. Call 919-876-4963 col lect for Immediate service.

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and rofiigorators. RMuilt like new. 8100 and up. Guaranteed 36 days. Call B J mUis, Authorlzod Electrical Appliance Service, and Repair, 746-2446, Black Jack. -

AIR CONDITIONER, one year old, good condition. 8100. (tall 756 5183. BEDDING BARGAIN CENTER Approximately 100 new and used beds. 825 and up; 200 new and used mattresses, 824.95 and up; bunk beds, 8119 and up. W L Dunn & Sons Antique Barn and Swap Shop, PInetops, NC

BLACK AND WHITE dark room, enlarger, tanks, trays, etc. Good condlf&n.8ia5.7:W)>._

074

Miscellaneous

BROWN SLEEPER sofa Good condition. $85. 758 7299.

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables. Spring clearance sale. All sizes. 99 763 9734.__

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway w<x'k

CEMENT (XX3R STEPS 4 high. 850. Call 758 1800or 752 3093.

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994.

CHAIR COVERS custom fitted in home: Heavy clear plastic, protects from dust, smoke, wearing. Sofa and chair covered, 895. Ausby Plastic Covers, 1-536-4793, Weldon.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300__

CORN, yellow seneca chief, 85 a dozen. Cucumbers, 82.50. Bell

pepper. 85. Squash, 84 a bushel. Collards, 25 a pound. B r -

Garden, Hassell, 795-4646

COUCH 90" long. Good condition but needs cleaning. 875. 752 9275. CRIB AND AAATTRESS, 840. 758 0056 after 5:30 p.m

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent (kXM- and car mats. 81.00 each, 6 for 85.00. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street.

(XX3R A8ATS and air fresheners for sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats if desired. 756-8273 after 6 pm

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and

chair, 8120; with 3rd chair, 8140. 752 0987._

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street. FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E McDaniel, 746-3819 days, 746 3296 niohts

FLORIDA OR NEW ORLEANS -ride wanted to. Will share expenses. Will go anytime. Call 752-4043. ask tor Willis.

FOR SALE: 25" Zenith color con sole TV 4 GM hubcaps. 1 dining room table. 758 4953._

FOR SALE: Brown bedroom suit (double bed. dresser, chest, excellent box springs and mattress) 8250. White bedroom suit (double bed, dresser box springs and mat tress, and canopy for bed) 8125. Gold recliner, 850. Black leather like couch and chair, needs cover ing, but solid wood frame, 8125. Call 756 5656 afternoon or nioht.

FRESH CORN, seneca chief Silver queen. Will olck a dozen ears for 81. Call 756 7209:___

FRESH vegetables daily. You pick or we pick. Phone 756 7124.

GAS CCX3K STOVE, oil heater and

oil drum. Can be seen at 205 Church Street or call 758 1540.__

GIBSON freezing season. 16' of energy efficient upright freezers at 8389. Financing available with 10% down. Tyson's Electrical and Ap pllance, wintervllle. 756 2929

HONEY FOR SALE Jack Har rinqton, 752 7140.

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light tlx

tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F 4 J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522

0806.

KING SIZE waterbed suite with lighted bookcase headboard, 2 nfghtstands and Chester drawers. 756 6242 after 6 p.m_

LAWN MOWER, tricycle type with 3 horsepower Briggs Stratlon $90.

LIVING ROOM and kitchen furniture. 8250 tor entire group. Call 758 6357 after 6 p.m_

MAGNAVOX stereo console. 875. Set of Audiovox car speakers, never used, 870. Ca 11 753 4088 after 4,

MOVING, must sell all items less than 1 year. Washer and dryer, crib, chest of drawers, double and singlebed 752 9516._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CLERK TYPIST

It noodod to oporato a bookkeeping machine and perform other general otfico dutioa. Speed In typing and an ability to work with numbora Is otsontial. Previous bookkeeping or office experience, while deslrablo is not legulred. Benefits Include paid vacation, hoapHallzatlon and life Insurance. If intereated please writo tending complete resume

Clerk Typist P.O. Box 3353 Greenville, N.C.The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, June 30,198229

074

Miscellaneous

MOVING- Must sell 6 piece living r<x>m suite (consist of long sofa, S145. love seat, 8125, short chair. 875, 2 end tables, 860 each, and coffee table, 860), Brand new, will seU all for 8500. Call Cathy or Doris at-746 2601 anytime.__

AMOVING MUST sell 1981 Honoa XR 200R, heaters, (w<xxt. gas and oil), rugs, stove, dishwasher, vinyl siding tools, ladciers. walkboard and nr>etai brake. 758 7801 after 6 p.m

ONE PAIR OF HPM 700 Pioneer speakers. Call 758 4955._

Protect Your Carpet Investment RENTTHE

RUG DOCTOR

Shampooers can only scrub. Steam wands spray and extract only. Rug Doctor with the vibrating brush

does it all I 82.00 Off on all day rent with this

Available at URENCO, Harris Super Markets, A Cleaner World. Red Oak Convenience AAart and Newtons Red 4 White.

PS tor professional cleaning service, call Rug Doctor of East Carolina. 756-9076. _

SALON FURNITURE, 3 dryers. 1 shamp<x> bowl, chair and stand, etc. Very reasonable. G<x>d condition 757 1930or 758 2547. ___

SANSUI AAA/FM stereo receiver Excellent condition, dual turntable. Excellent cartridge. 25" color TV, needs work. AAake an otter. 752-6652.

SHAMPCXD FOR SPRING! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental T<x>l Company.

SILVER QUEEN CORN Little's Nursery, 756 3626; after 4, 756 0862 3 miles West of Wintervllle on Highway 903

SILVER QUEEN corn, tomatoes, cantelopes. You pick or we pick. Call ahead. 756-7116 Dews Berry Patch,

SLEEPER SOFA. 830 Chair, 820 Call after 5-p.m , 752 3405.

STORM WIN(X>W and screen re pair. Free pickup and delivery in Greenville area through July IS. Precision Glass 4 Window Com pany. Bells Fork 355 2978_

stroller LENGTH Norwegian mink coat. Light brown with wnite overtones Excellent condition 756 0842 days

SUSHI TAKE OUT ORDER Call one day in advance International Food 4 Gifts, 510 Cotanche Street, Greenville 752 3411

TABLES 4 CHAIRS 36" round pine slab coffee table, epoxy resin, will sell for cost. 8125. 36" round kitchen table, laminate top. 820 New indoor and outdcwr furniture $175 per set ot two chairs. Call 752 1231.

THREE PIECE bedroom suit. $135. Call 758 4670 after 5 p.m.

TIRE SALE New sizes A 78 13 and

yp. Prices starting at 833.25. Recap prices starting at $13.25. Da Waters Service Center, 752 4229

7 GALLON GLASS JUGS Great tor terrariums, fish tanks, wine or beer making 815 each. Limited supply. 756 5285 after 6 p m

8000 BTU Kelvinator air condi tioner, 115 volt, deluxe model. Energy saver. Used 1 summer $200 firm. 758-4211 after 6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Must Sell!

30-30 Rifle with Scope $135 B-Flat Trumpet $160 Executive Desk $230 Executive Chair $100 Water Distiller $100 35 MM Camera $80

Call 758-0966

074

Miscellaneous

TRS 80 AAODEL 1 16K computer with line printer 4, Systems table, about tsqo worth of software. 81000

for all of it. May be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 East toth Street, Lot 16.

WATERBEDSV2OFF

Just received large selection of first quality fully guaranteed waterbeds. 16 styles to cnoose from Complete beds starting as low at 8179. C>e livery and tayaway available. East Coast Waterbeds. 758 2408._

WHITE TABLE with 4 chairs Yellow gingham seats. Excellent condition 8125 758 7184 _

WOULD LIKE to buy air condi tioners and clothes dryers that need repair. Call 746 2446._

ZENITH COLOR TV, RCA black 4 white TV, Zenith stereo. 758 1015 evenings only

15 CUBIC FOOT Gibson no frost refrigerator Excellent condition. 8150 Call 756 3734 after 5 _

17" COLOR TV, Lowery Genje organ, 4 piece American tourister luggage, M gallon aquarium with

stand, microwave oven, 2 Igloo coolers 752 0138 after 7 pm weekdays.

18,000 BTU^ir tSiditioner, Craft wood stove/insert, AAagic Chel slove/dven.Tall 758 6226_

18.000 Penneycrest air conditioner, excellent working condition. 8185

15.000 Gibson air conditioner, ccMl ing ar>d heating combination, both in one, excellent working condition. 8150 . 8,000 Western Auto air condi ticwier, excellent working condition. 885 Kenmore dryer, like new. heavy duty, 8100. 25 " Zenith color TV, excellent working condition. 8185 Call 756 0492 _

3.5 HORSEPOWER boat motor Used 2 times Excellent 82(X) Call Jim, 756 5002

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE New mobile home 1982 Fleetwood, 70x14, 3 bedrcxjm, with 2 full baths. 8189 per month Delivery and set up Included Phone 756 0191 Mobile Home Brokers. 264 By Pass. Greenville, NC

AAOBILE HOME and lot with work shop Very nice 813.900 Speight Realty, 756 3220 Nights, 758 7741

MOBILE HOME lor sale 1974, 12x60 Fairway Call 752 7877 and leave number.

MOVING, must sell! Mobile home 8800 down and take up payments 14X64, 2 large bedr(x>ms. I'z baths, central air Call anytime 758 0805

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necossary Positions Start As High As

$9.38hour

POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS Writ* 4 Include Phone No. To; National Training Svc., Inc. Reply to:

Civil Service Exams" P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

BUILDINC MATERIALS SALES PERSON

Counter sales person to sell lumber, building materials, paint and hardware to the retail trade as needed. Experience in selling to the general public is required and a knowledge of lumber, bqilding materials, paint and hardware is desired. Benefits include paid holidays, paid vacations, hospitalization and life insurance. If interested please write, giving complete resume or pick up an application at our office. All inquiries should be addressed to Sales Person, Garris Evans Lumber Company Inc., P.O. Box 2548, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Greenvilles Finest UsedCars!

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

Bronze with tan interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Landau

White with light blue interior, light blue landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback. Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, digital clock, reclining seat, 27,000 miles.

1978 Ford Mustang

Red with white interior. Automatic, AM-FM radio, 35,000 miles. A real eye catcher.

1975 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, only 58,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Suburban

Light blue and white with light blue interior. Fully equipped with rear air condition.

1976 Honda Civic

4 speed, radio, good cheap transportation.

1979 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Chocolate with tan interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 41,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Midnight blue with white landau roof, white interior, fully quipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, sports console, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, 28,000 miles.

1978 Ford Pinto

2 door. Light blue with blue interior. 4 speed, radio, cheap.

1980 Datsun 310 Hatchback

silver with dove interior. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, sunroof, 33,000 mites.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Firethom red with red interior. Fully equipped with landau top.

6okBa]ix)ur

vmmMC,Jeep; Renault

117 W. Tenth St., Greenville; 758-7200

1976 Datsun 280-Z

White with black interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, only 30,000 miles.

1977 Buick Skyhawk

Yellow with black interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine, and 40,000 miles.

1979 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Bronze with tan interior. 3 speed, radio, hardtop, white letter tires, spoke wheels, 42,000 miles.

1976 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

White, loaded with all the options.

Whiti

197

)77 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

Light blue, light blue interior, fully equipped with power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels.

1974 Toyota Corolla

2 door, white with black interior, 4 speed, radio, only 29,000 miles.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

2 tone gray, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette.

1979 Datsun Pickup

Red, 4 speed, Alpine stereo cassette, 28,000 miles.

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

Dark green with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1978 Eldocraft Bass Boat

Equipped with 115 H.P. Johnson motor, power tilt and trim, trolling motor, depth finder, anchor with winch, indoor/outdoor carpet and Cox fioat-on trailer. Must see this one.

1978 Subaru Wagon

4 wheel drive, 4 speed, radio.

1978 Pontiac Rrebird

Silver vyith light blue trim. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, air, sport wheels. '

Bob Barbour

SBEIQB

3300 S. Memorial Dr. GreeRville 355-2500

30-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-Wedneaday, June 30, l2

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

WELL BUILT, xcellcnt condition, 7 bedroom, J both,- control oir.

woshor/dry^. Sot up in GroOnvillo Poy oquily ond osui Nights, 757 l4i5or;S6 W7

\2 X M. ELAMINGO I73 2

bedrooms. S4M0 unfurnishod. Coll 757 30t2aftoro.m

12 X 0 Von Oyko. Excollont condition Complofoly furnished wilh refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer, air conditioning, carpet, turnlture, concrete steps and wood deck Priced to sell at 500 946-679Sativr 5:30p.m

12X50, 2 bedroom Parkway, cwtrol air, washer aixf furniture Included. Front kitchen. Approximately 4-5 miles from campus. tOOOO firm. 758 9555

12X60 with washer and dryer, air conditioner, S4950 758 4541

14X60 TRAILER S2000 down ond take up payments of S145.M. Call tor appointment, 753 2728 after 6

1978 OAKWOOO, 14x60, 2 bedroom.

total electric with heat pump. Set up in local park Call f56-7774 757 3166.___

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

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

19H DOUBLEWID mobile hwno. 3 bedrooms, 1>/j baths, cwdrof ole, vinyl underpinning, 12x14 soft treated deck, appliances, carpeted Call 758 3962 after 6 p.m

24X60, 19S1 Champion doubiewide. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining foom, great room, ivy baths. Central air fully carpeted. Masonite *Wing shutters, shingle roof. *3500

shutters, shingle r ---------

downcMymants *297.09 or pay oH *23.000. Price Includes tnovlni

, nrtovlng and

Call 786 *338 or 758 3319

8 X 40, 2 bedroom, old but nice with deck and porch near shopping center. Call W7-I034

8000 BTU air conditioner, SlS-,4000 BTU air conditioner, *75; Whirlpool refrigerator, frost free. Ilka new. *250, McCulloch chain saw. Ilka new, *50. 756-6546 aHer 6._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceatffRealty. 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

PIANO Great condition. AAoving. must sell! *800 or best offer. Call 355-6041 after 6, anytime weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

077 Musical instruments

The shop professional* prefer Expert reflnishlrtg. Complete resto ration 1o custom set-up work.

Gibson, Ovation, 4 Schecter war rantv center. Call 872-0447.

KIMBALLS Artist Spinet piano Pecan finish Excellent condition Cfll 1 ^2?^lg4fe-

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST blonde male Golden Retrlev er In Brook Valley area In February. Reward offered. 752-3482 or 355^2088._

LOST: Small orange male kitten. Camelot area. Call tS-4439._

093 OPPORTUNITY

list or buy your bus ness with C J Harris 4 Co., Inc. Flnanclal4 Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern Unlt^ States. Greefwllle, N C 757-0001, nights 753-4015

RESTAURANT FOR ^LE part or all. Good terms. Ideal opportunity

for experienced person inquiries onl;^ '** P Greenville. NC 27834.

Serious Box 2201,

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wiPinmwLE!

SHOP THE REST...,BUY THE BEST!

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door coupe Champagne with champagne metallic landau roof, velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, power windows, power door locks. 24,000 miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with beige velour Interior. Brougham model. Fully equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local owner

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 Door Metallic champagn with vinyl Intqrior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. 2000 miles,

nice car.

1980 Olds Delta 88

Bronze metallic with bronze top and cloth interior. Wire wheels. 27,000 miles, clean car. r ,

1980 Chevrolet Citation

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with red Interior, automatic, air, radio, sharp car.

1980 Cadillac Seville

2 lone blue with blue leather interior, fully loaded including wire wheel covers.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

While with blue velour interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, cast aluminum wheels. 25,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

White with woodgrain trim and blue vinyl Interior, fully equipped, 3 seats, luggage rack, 38,000 miles, nice lamily car.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Beige with saddle vinyl top and saddle leather interior. Fully equipped. Wire wheel covers.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beige interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles, local car.

1979 Cadillac Deville Coupe

Black with white landau top and white leather trim, fully equipped, 15,000 miles. Nice car. One owner.

1978 Chevrolet Monza Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue interior, power steering, menuSI trensmletion, redlo.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. White with white vinyl roof, burgundy Interior, MIcheltn tiree, 55,000 miles, new shocks. Car Is in excellent Shape end extremely clean. Less than half the pricaofanewone.

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

DElegance. Dark blue with dark blue Cabriolet top Dark blue cloth Interior. 2 owner local car. Loaded and In excetlant shape.

197f Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with black vinyl interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM caasette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition.

1973 Olds Delta 88

Mettttc green with green cloth Interior. Power steering and brakes, air, only 38,200 miles. Local one owner car.

1971 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Cream, cloth interior, 75.000 miles, one owner, fully loaded.

1965 Willys Jeep

Red with black Interior, soft top. good condition.

1964 Volkswagen Beetle

Green, sun roof, good cheap transportation.

NOTICE

We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Us BeforeTou Trade For Any Car!

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

T0V01A

EAST

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

JULY IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING JULY.

stock No.

Yaar-Mako

Price

1996-B

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup...............

........$10,495.00

W-1708

1982 BMW 3201.......................

...........$16,945.20

P-8146

1981 Toyota Corolla............ .....

.............$6695.00

3459-A

1981 Toyota Starlet..................

.............$5295.00

MR-7054

1981 Toyota Starlet ................

.............$5295.00

3267-A

1981 Toyota Clica Supra.............

.............$9395.00

MR7052

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4.......... ......

.............$8995.00

3301-A

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD..........

........$30,995.00

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback........

.....$6425.00

MR7051

1981 Toyota Clica...................

...........$8495.00

3128-A

1981 Chevrolet Chevette.............

....$4995.00

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup..................

MP8099

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo.............

3598-A

1981 Toyota Corolla..................

.............$6495.00

R-7049

1980 Toyota Supra........... ......

..... .......$8295.00

MA3411A

1980 Chevrolet Citation..............

TR7041

1980 Toyota Corolla..................

.............$7895.00

P-8154

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ..........

.............$6695.00

P-8153

1980 Buick Century...... ...........

.............$6495.00

R-7058

1979 Toyota CeIJca..................

...... ......$5795.00

3530-B

1979 Datsun 200-SX..................

.............$4295.00

P-8146

1979 Pontiac Qrand LeMans..........

.............$4495.00

P-81S1

1979 Chevrolet Malibu....

.............$3995.00

3194-A

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon ...,.....

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird.................

.............$4695.00

AL-3483A

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..........

.............$5895.00

3584-A

1979 Honda Accord..................

3486-A

1979 Mazda RX-7.....................

P-8155

1978 Toyota Wagon..................

3590-A

1978 Triumph Spitfire..............

.............$3595.00

KPD-3371A

1977 Dodge D-150 Pickup.......

P-8149

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..........

P-8148

1977 Chevrolet Nova.................

.............$3305.00

1875-A

1978 Honda CB-360...............

P-8147

1979 Ford Maverick........ .........

3569-A >

1974 Buick Century..................

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holtenrtan North Carotin' original chimney swMD. 25 yMrs xpjrTof^ vmrMno on chimney ond fireplac. Can day or nighf, 753-3503, Farmvlll.

102 Commercial PropBfty

COAMAERCIAL PROPERTY Just off by-pass 11 outside Ayden. 2.3 acres, lots of road frontage, 2 irKlustrlal metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feef. Excellent location. Call for full details. Mosalay Marcus Raalty, 746:21^

FOR LEASE Excellent location Arlington Boulevard. 2,000 square feet. 756 0025or 756-5319

7.7 ACRES LOCATED just off North Green Street on Highway 30 Zorted unoffenslve industry with 380

feef frontage. *80,000. Confect Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756-3500, nlohts. Don Southerland. 756-5260

106 Farms For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU ara looking for a good farm buy, call me concerning this 200 acres in Beaufort County. Darden Realty, nights and weekends. 758-2230

NEW Wooded lot. The seHIng Is a contemporary development. Need to sell Darden Realty, 758-1983; nighf* snO wwf<an9*.

28 ACRES with 12 claarad. Near Chlcod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. For more Information call Aldridge 4 Southerland Raalty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

58 ACRE fARM Lots of road frontage In St. Johns community. Tobacco allotment, pond, and rental house. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 7M?166._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Rpmodelinrj Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SWIMMING

POOLS

Inground installed for S135 per month or less or buy a Do-il Yourself Kit olfenng tree digging

IDEAL HOME CENTER

1501 West Filth St Washington. N C 946-2156

107 Farms For Laast

FOH"'RETrTwoTI708T^

grain tanks, eutomettc unloading augers, sweep augers. Located warn of WlntervlTle approximately 5 miles. Days 756-9915; nights 756-

SS!i

109 Housas For Sala

ATTENTIDN INVESTDRS Unt varsity area duplex. Possibility of financing of pert of the equity. 560,500. CENTURY 21 Bess Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868._

BRDDK VALLEY This home has fixed rate. 95% financing evallebla at lower then market rata. For more Information on this four bedroom hOme, call today. *93.900. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 7569666

Of mm

CLUB PINES Excallant loan assumption at 14% APR, payoff of S5S,l with payments of *^.74 end 329 payments remaining. Lovely Cape Cod with three bedrooms, 2W befhs, foyer, living room, dining room, sunken family room with fireplace, wood deck .877,000. Ouffus Realty Inc. 756-5395

CDUNTRY HDME Just like granny's. <Lots of potential. Bring your paint brush and hammer and make it into your own little palace. 530's. CENTURY 21 Bess ^Ity, 756-66*6 or 756-5868._

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

ldanISsumptidns

A GREAT UNIVERSITY HDME featuring cornar lot location well-shaded, brick ranch home with living room, eet-ln kitchen complete with range, retclgeretor and dishwasher, 3 vedrooms, I'/j baths, central heat 4 elr, carport with storage. 13W% fixed rata loan assumption available to qualified buyer. *43,900.

AN EXCEPTIDNAL HOME lecaM on a corner lot In country subdivision; no city taxes. Immaculate home features all forntels tastefully decorated, eet-ln kitchen, firaplece in den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Assumable l3Vi% fixed rateioan to ^alj^ed buyer. Just reduced to

A HOME HARO TO BEAT Brick Cape Cod home features greet room with tireplece and dining area, aat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms (make one an office), deck, dual heat pumps, coxy decor and lots of trim, too many extras to nente. Assumable 124% variable rata loan to qualified buyer. *75,900.

Jane Butts......... 756-2851

Elaine Trolano.............758-6346

Mavis Butts................752-7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SILVER AND GOLDEN QUEEN CORN

Taking Ofdars

Call 756-2129

APPAREL

OPPORTUNITY

Our company is opening a pattern marking department in Eastern North Carolina which will create employment opportunities for marker technicians. Marking experience in suits and outerwear would be advantageous.

Excollont working conditions, pay and fringe benefits. Interested parties should call or write to:

Roy Robinson, Personnel Director ^ Lori Lee Outerwear Inc.

P.O. Box 722 Clinton, N.C. 28328 Telephone 919-592-1255 '

Houaas For Salt

.ENGLEWOOO-prica slaslwd to 856.0001 This 3 bodroom brick ranch has a gPoat room with ftroplaco, formal dining room plus an oxira room that

or playroom. #3378 CENTURY

FARMERS HOME assumptlon-poy 8500 and assumo this 3 bsdroom

brick ranch In tho country. 830's. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756-6666 ofTS-tM.

FHA 235. A vary fortnala oc-curancal Wa hava thraa FHA 235* avallabi* to bo built in Edwards Acras. Thasa homas will hava thraa

dining room.

bodroom*. 1W bath*, living ro garoga. Avallabla a short timo only. Lot us tako your

for

application now' . 845,600. Ouffus ffSaltv Inc. 756-5395._

FOR SALE by ownar: 3^bodroom housa naar univarsity. Graat In-vestmant ooportunlty. Currantly rantad. I batn, larga kitchan witn appliancas, living room and tiraplaca. 834,500. Call for ap-polntmont aftor 8 p.m.. 975-3698

HANDY MAN SPECIAL 2024

IS'.IS.'at.YiRYTfBtRa!;;

756-6666 or 7*6-5868._

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

LOAN

UlSfuWi

IONS

NEW LISTING: Roomy ranch

homo In a park-llko nalghborhood In Bathol fosfuros foyar, combination livtng/dlnlng rooms, largo don with dining aroa 4 firopiaco with charcoal grill, 3 bodroom, 2 baths, garaga, patio. 129% fixad rata loan assumption to quallflod buyor with 5 yoar balloan, monthly paymants of 8351.17 P4I; also Fodoral Land Bank financing avallabla. 557,908,

NEW LISTING: CAMELOT Wall groomod nolghborhood offor* quiot and convoniont location; lovoly contomporary homo boasts 1620 squaro toot Including firopiaco In groat room, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, doubla garaga and dock. Assuntablo 14% fIxad rata loan with 5 yaar balloon on paynnont Of 810,900 oquity to qualltlodbuyor. *67,900.

FAIRLANE prvidos tho sotting (or this attractlvo 3 bodroom. IV bath

brick ranch homo offing Ovor 1S00 squaro foot. Inc.ludo* 1ar<

lot.

backyard dock, firopiaco (rT _____

control air, 14% fixed rato loan assumption, no qualifying. *65,000.

EVERYTHING FOR FINE LIVING In this spacious brick 4 siding

homo. Foaturos 4-lavol dasign offor-Ing privacy to ovon tho largost of famfios, formal areas, don with firopiaco, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gamoroom ovar doubla garaga, outslda storaga. Assumabla 13</ fixad rata loan to qualified buyor. *77,900.

HARD-TO-FIND 4 bedroom. r/i bath Tudor homo outtido city limits. Includes all formal rooms, don with firopiaco, outside storage, 15Va% tixod rate loan assumption or naw Fodaral Land Bank financing availablo.77,900.

738-2851

Jana Butts.....

Elaint Trolano......

Mavis Butts.........

.738-6346

jEnn

CLASSJFIED DISPLAY

ARMYSURPLUS

CAMfINi'. Sf'l)Hl|N(',

MU IIAHV

ARMY-NAVY STORE

TjOIS bv.tns

TANKS

FUEL STORAGE

590 to 4000 gallon, under or abovB ground tanka, racondl-tlonad and Ilka naw. Taatad and guarantaad.

BRIDGE CULVERTS Jroni40'J!LDIainatar i:, 12and 24 Ungtha DELIVERY AVAILABLE CallAnytlma

J.D.AIIigood

SahtagaS

MacMnaWorka Hwy.lT.ClMCOwlnHy, N.C. 9464901

THE UNBELIEVABLE SALE

FREE

SERVICE

2^ Month/24.000 Milo Full Mainton.inco Oil Chanqo, Filter. Brakes. Ahqnriiont Tune-Ups. Parts & Laoor at no cost to you. 24 Month''24.000 Mile Warranty.

YOUJUSTBUYTHEGAS

1982 LYNX

Front Wheel Drive 3 Door

REBATE

COMBINATION

'5502

o.'400

'5102

M.iiiut/ictuif'-' Busr/ Pricf^ 3 Door

PAYMENTS

ONLY

159

21*

Plus Freiqtit And Ta.x

* Bassd on fbiancliHi $5420.00.48 monthly paymsntSr 18.00 . Annual Percentage Rate. Total of paymenta $7542.08.

, Finance charges $2222.00. Rebate on bese price plus $125.00.

HURRY-LIMITED OFFER

EAST

GMC

Wast End Circle Gieenvllle. N.C.

109 HoMM For Sala TvfsrS^awjSS

financing to quattfiod buyor

itttngTrgt^,7S64<9; .

LIMITED FHA 233 financing avallabla on heuaos to ba built in woodad subdivision only 3 miles from hospital; no city tax. Choteo of 2 plaM, tots, <fer and goor-covorlngs. 342.500. Call Mavis Butts Raalty.738-0635 or Elaine Trolano, 756-3?46tomHy9V9Wtt.>iX;--

NE^AR BELVOIR Throe bodroom. 1 Mth, brick. Now constructton. Dwnor financing. Speight Realty. Ntflhtf,V7^-

NESTLED AMONG THE TREES

Cqi fTnd this now ranch homo turing livliw room with dining aroa and sliding glass doors to dock, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, larga utility room, haat pump, carport. 3 miles from hMpltal; as llttlo as *2,200 down to quallflod buyor *43,900. Call Mavis Butts Raalty 753-0635 or E taina Trolano. 756-6346.

NEW HOMES $288PERAAONTH

If you earn 312,300 per yoar or more, have good credit, and not many dabts, you may qualify for a new twrna to bo built for you. For details call Jo* Bowen, East Carolina Buildors.

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING Owner being transforrod. Assume loan. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, singl* car

taraga, on beautiful lot In Tucktr stafM. 573,900. Stave Evan* 4 Associates. 335-3727 or 7^-3338,

OWNER FINANCING, accept trade (real estate, cars, mobllo horn*, whathavoyou?) 6 badrooms, formal rooms, 3 full baths, hugo don, Toxas kitchan, gamoroom, largo scroonod porch, more. Prestige neighbor*. 873.900 (or loss). 758-0J13._

OWNER FINANCING with at fordablo paymants with 85,000 down to quallflod buyor. Quaint honrto In Wlntarvllla foatiM-os llvirM and dining rooms, fireplace, kitcfvsn, dan, 3 bedrooms, 1 both, central haat and air, large lot, naw floor covarlng*. *32,500.^011 Mavis Butts Raalty, 758 0655 or Jana Butts. 756-2851

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE on this four bodroom honto In Chorry Oaks. Ovar 2300 squaro toot of gracious llvi^aroa. WMdod lot. Low *80'. #229F CENTU^ 21

Pw Rwity,

REDUCED TO 884,900. SoMor will finance part of tha qquity on this 3 bodroom homo In Otllwod Sub

division. Don't miss your chance to own this groat homa. CENTURY 21 l^ss SaaRy. 736^ er 758-5868.......

RENT WITH AN OPTION to buy-ownor of this home In Candlowick Estate* Is willing to nagotlato. Ho wants you to buy now. Homa has ovar 26tf0 square foot. For moro Information call. 170's. #156. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756 6666 or 756-5868

SHAMROCK TERRACE Lika ix

brick, thraa bodroom ranch. Own

willing to talk turkey. Low 340's. Farmors Homa Assumption available. CENTURY 21 Bass Real-ty, 756-896g 7a-59M

THE POOL'S OPENI Just walk out your front door and stop into tho pool to cool off after a hor day. This University Townhous* Condominium IS located at 28 Goldan Road right naxt to tho private pool. 2 badrooms, l'^_ baths, extra in sulatlon, n

naw GE hoat/air condi

tioning system, shaded patio. 332,300.00 loan assumption. Call 752-2814 or Fayo Bowon, 756-5258 or Winnie Evans, 752-4224, 701 W 14th

$trwt

THREE BEORCXJM home for sale by ownar. Colonial Heights. 535,000. *13,150 7% VA assumabla loan. Ownar will finance *12,000 at 13% for 10 vaars. 758-9549

TUCKAHOESUBDiViSION

Brick vanear, 3 badrooms, den, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, neutral colors with naw carpet, cui-da-sac

11.6% Fixed Rate Loan

can be assumed with *13,500 down payment. (48,900. Call for an ap-polntmant 756-5528. Flaxible tlnanc ing arranoamants.

TWIN OAKS - Ownar Is willing to pay points and closing costs for you to buy this contemporary homa. Extra, feature* you need to sa* to appreciate. *50'. #22SB CENTURY ZlBass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5868,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodelincj Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

109 Houses For Sale

UNIVVHITV AEA, thraa bedroom homo with an upatairs that ceuW hauaa lots of students. Gtm

Baas Raattv. 736 6666 or 736-31*3. WESTHAVEN III This (our bodroom Williamsburg oTtart a graat room with a ftroplaco formal dining room and lots el wtrM. AssXriXo loan. 890's. NTURY 21 Bai8 Raittv. 736-6666 or 736-3868. YOUI6G COUPLER here's a starter homa for youl This cuto horn* offers largo living room, oot-ln kitchen wiffi tho warmth of old-pine paneling and cablnats. dan area, 2 badrooms, 1 bath, daap lot. FHA/VA tlnancing, avallabi* (29,500. Call Mavis Bum Raalty, 758-0655 er Elalna Trolano. 756-6346.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible naw loan at a las* than current rate. 1722 squaro foal. Excfll9ntgrfp.^ll756?7M.

3 BEDROOM^HOUSE and lot. l*/> mlla (rom_Grlmaland on Black Jack Road. Call 753-3730._

8%% VA.LOAN ^^ten. 100

Nichol* Drive,

1273

squaro foot, 3 bodrqpms, 2 baths, cantral air. (52,500. ^11 John Day at Moora 4 Sautar, 752-1010; homa

^MrOML.

9% LOAN ASSUMPTION on newly painted split-level with 4 bedrooms, 2^ baths, and laiw dan with fireplaca. Locatad in Stratford Subdivision. Privaqr fence around backyard. Need *37,731 to assume

loan with monthly paymonts of *294. Total purchasa prica Is $71,000. Call 75-278 for appolntmant._

111

Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE: Third SIroet. Close to campus and mall. Cantral air and haat. Ownar financing

avallabla. Call 736-9339.-^

NEW DUPLEX Yaarly rontal of 36600 with assumabla loan. Excallant tax shaltar. 361,000. Aldrldaa 4 Southarland, 756-3500.

RENTAL HOUSES Ona on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3

115

L(xts For Salt

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive woodad lots within the tan-yaar financing

city. 90% tan-yaai avallabla. Call 758-5*21

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Ft-nanclng ovollobta. C4!i_756-7?i l

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Ona half acra lot. Sp^ght Raalty, 736-3220.

CANOLEWICK ESTATES Nic* woodad lot, 12% ownar financing.

7S*-2^7l.9r.7;m

HOICE RESIDENTIAL lot*, toodad. Wasthavan IV Pratarrad

r9B9rti..ya9:77g>.

sssg.wr*4!ir.

Jonas, Rt. 3, Graanvllla, win

AAavts Harry wlrmars of

IF BUILDING is in your .utura, don't miss this opportunity to purchasa on acra of haavlly woodad land locatad only minutos from community coUaga on SR1127; daad restrictions. 311,200. Call Mavis Butts Raaltv. 733-0635.

NEAR S

financi

Nlohts

KES 3 acres. Ownar ^Ight Raalty, 756-3220.

8S5frS,'84..'

nlohts and waekands. 753-2

subdivision. . 758-1983; '58-2230.

ONE ACRE lot claarad. *7800. Ovmer financing at 12% 752-7768 anytime.

..._ ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, 1Vi miles from naw fair grounds. Excellent location for a maca in th* country, yet convenient to town. For more Information contact Aldridge 4 Southarland, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756-5260___

RESIDENTIAL LOT (or sale, past Sunshin* (Sardan Center about a mlla. Call 752-3318or 756-5891.

$100 DOWN and *79.65 par month on V acre lot 12 mifas East of Graanvllla. Balance 8 years at 12% interesli^P^chasa price (5000. J^n Jackson Owner/Broker, nights only. 756-4360.

of Graanvllla on Highway 33, Bridle trail and community water available. No trailers pleas*. (10,500. John Jackson Ownar/Brokar, nights

only, 756 4360.

117 RbsotI PropBTty For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 badrooms, scraanad porch, north side Pamlico RIvar. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 OWO.PdhMyflOn,

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creak |ust 40 miles from Graanvllla. Long plar already built and sandy baach. 342,500. For mora Information con

tact Aldridge 4 Southarland Raalty, 7S6-3S00; nights -

mjm.

Don Southarland,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Purdue Inc. Robersonvllle

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

Pufriue is accepting appHcetione for Matoitenance MecDanica to work ki our RoiwrsoiwHio procoaaing plant. QuBlifiad ap-pRcants wW poacaaa axpartanca in electric motor control, automatic aqulpmant InaMlatlon and makitananca, plumbing. buikHng maintananca and abUHy to oprate baaic ahop aqutpmant.

OPENINGS ALSO EXIST FOR ELECTRICIAN . AND BOILER REFRIGERATION MECHANIC

Wb oHar free hoapHaHxation. Ufa Inauranca. ratkamant, alck pay. paid vacatlona and hoNdaya plua other excallant banatna.

Intarvlaw by appokitmant. CaN:

BOB BULLOCK, COMPLEX PERSONNEL MGR. PHONE91M4MM1

BdOwiiHrtal*em/F

Rvalue priced hand picked

^0 USED CARS

1981 Volktwaggn RabbH DiMel............$7995

1991 CMS Cutlass Suprwiw ....... $8195

1991BulckRs9al20oor..... ........$7995

1991 Buick Skylark 4 Ooor ..............$6795

1991 PontiacLsMsns4Door .......$6995

1999 Volkswagtn RabMt DMsel............$6495

1980 CMs Cutlass Suproma .............$6995

1980 Plymouth Champ 2 Door ..............$5195

1979 GMC Jhnmy 4x4....... JK)tU)..... ..$6995

1978CMs99Raooncy4Dow..............r*$5995

1978 Honda Aocord........... $4195

1919 Datsun F-10 Wagon............... $3395

1970 vmkawagon ConvortiMo... A Real Classic 1079 Datsun F-10..................... $2295

1971 Volkawagan Baotia............ $1695

It Month8/1t,0Q0 MOm Warranty AraHaM* On SoiM Of Tha Abora On Tha Spot Bank Finaneing Opan Monday i Friday Nighta Tl 8:00

Joe Pfictieles Volkswagen, Inc.

Biul

120

RENTALS

furniture rental Living

room, btdroom and dining room montfi. Call

121 Aprtmtnts For Rtrrt

compiota. Ml par U Ran-Co, 7U 3Ui.

lots for rent Also 2 and 3 badroom moblla homes. Security dapoaits required, no pets. Call

NECO STORAGE? We have any flie to maat ytiur storage need. Cali Arllng^ Self Storage, Open Mon day FrIOay5.Call?MwST

qUIX RENTALS ^RKET SURVEY RentToOwn TV or Stereo $11.9S Weekly, $39.95 Monthly We are conducting this survey to determine whether you want this service In YOUR area. Deliveries to start about July 7th.

Apply by phone 756-$7S5

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE duplex now available. Brennan Village off Uth Street. Call 756-4953.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom t o.w nhouse apartment.

Washer/dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, fireplace. Available ImnMdlately.

7S6-903.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

.Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _ 756 7815_

CANNON COURT

LUCI ORIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433._

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses wtth I'/i baths. Also l bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557_

CYPRESSGARDENS

2306 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, NIohts. 78 5661 or 758 1535._

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments, one furnished one bedroom apartment available immediately . Call for appointment. CJays:c7S8-6061 NIohts. Weekisnds: 758-7715

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, IV3 bath, refrigerator, dishwater, _ _ /dryer hookups. SheTfen-

doah.

7799.

walSier/dryer hookups. Shell

Preterred Properties, 756

APARTMENT at Frog

Level. 2 bedrooms, utility room kitchen and living room on 1 acre of wooded land. $250 a month 756 4624

before 5; aHer5. 756 5168._

DUPLEX-2 bedroom, IV2 baths, central air, refrigerator, dishwash r, washer/dryer hookup, newly galntdd. Ridge Place. 756 7689 after

""eastbrook

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

_752-5100_

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, bakonlas, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adlacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets._ Deposit and lease. $195per month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ROW ' APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re-frlgerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

I LANGSTON PARK

,'2 bedrooms, carpeted, all appll .nces, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ;ECU No pets. Call 752 0180, 756 3210 .or 758-21 '

kLEWIS STREET Apartments. One zbedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one Mock from University. No pets. Call V758-3781 or 756-0889._

: LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment "living with nature outside your door.

: COURTNEYSQUARE ; APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, rheat pumps (heating costs 50% less ^than comparable urtlts), dish washier, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable STV,wall-to-wali carpet, thermopane I windows, extra insulation.

^ Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -S Sunday

> AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. t__756-5067_

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms. 'IW baths, fireplaces, outside ;<toraoe. 756^7252.-

r- OAKAAONT SQUARE - APARTMENTS

vTwo bedroom townhwse apart-vftiants. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dlsh-9aaller, refrigerator, range, Ms- fiPMl included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza end University. Also some fuknished apartments available.

" 756-4151

oRe bedroom, furnished : apartments or mobile homes for Contact J T or Tommy lllams, 756-7815.

aONE bedroom ^r1ment, hMt and hot water furnished, 201 North : Woodlawn, $200.756-0545 or 758 0635.

V -

RIVER BLUFF

' Has temporarily reduced the rates ^on' M's 2 bedrm townhouse ^apartments. For Information call v^4015 Monday-Frlday, 10-6; Sat VurdayandSundav, 1 5p.m.-

^ SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and

f, pool, faund^. Weekly from $43-$125. Olde London lnn,7565IM. ---

STRATFORD ARMS - APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live i CABLE TV

d i Offlcehours 10a.m.toSp.m. h Monday through Friday

a Call us 24 hours a

jrsadayat

756-4800

\ TAR RIVER I ESTATES

S Our Repufatian S^ays It All -H "A Community Complax."

1401 Willow Streat Off Na - Comer E Im ii Willow

' 752-4225

THREE BEDROOM dwlex Near University, 1290. 756-7779 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street, Ayd^. Rcfrigvator. stove and dish washer furnished. Water end utilities separate. Central air and heat pump. Available in June. Cell Judy at 756-6336 before 5

BEDROOM apartnr>ent near ECU, heel and water furnished, $265 month rent, $265 deposit. Call

75$ 0491 or 756-7809befofeTTm

TWO BEORCX)M apartment for rent. Smith Insurance A Realty, 752-2754. '

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, freshly painted. Carpel, appliances, energy efficient, heat pump, larga yard. fo65.736-7480

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU Heat and hot water furnished. Year lease. $275 rent and $275 -lit. Call 758-0491 or 756-7809

deimi

betort

e9p.m.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, iVj bath townhouses. Available now. S285/month.

9 to 5 AAonday-Friday.

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhousa. Unique design. Now leasing. Mova in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDRCXJM apartments available immediately. Call 758-3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756 3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central haat artd air, appli-ances.$185. Call 758-3311.

1II-B BROOKWOOO DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully caridad. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752 2887.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4V> miles west of new hospital. Available July 1.756-8996 or 75?5780.

2 BEDROOM triplex near UnlversI ty. 105C North Summit. Available Immediately. $160. 758-5299.

5 ROOM duplex with bath, stove and refrigerator and gas heater, furnished. Located 12 miles East of Greenville on Hlohwav 43. 524 5260.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 7S2-6I66 and ask for a friandly Ad-Visor.

704 EAST THIRD STREET

Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished. $240 month; furnished. $260month. 756 1888.__

122 Business Rentals

125 Condomlnlufns For Rent

FoTTeJt OR SALE Wl Ri<te. 2 bedrooms, tW baths, appnaneet, across from pool. 1 vaar least. $300 a month plus ilaposit or $4a,500. Call 752 3174.

Windy

dll

127

HouseiFor Rent

AYOEN, NC 2 and 3 badroom houses for rent. Deposit required. Cell 746-6116 days. 74A330 after S.

BAYWOOO subdivision. Central air and haat. 3 bedrooms. $550 month. Devs. 752-2509; nights 756-0419

FOR RENT: I brick house bedrooms, 2 baths. 3 milas fr hospital. Call 756 2400

from

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, 1>/9 baths, central haat and air. $310 month. Laata and daposit, 756-6365.

HOUSE FOR RENT In country. 3 milas from Carolina East Mall and hospital. 5 year old ranch, 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, graatroom with fireplace Insert, gameroom. Complataly carpated, kitchen with builf Ins and all modern appliances furnished Including washer/dryer, garbage compactor, refrigerator, range and oven. Central haat pump and air. On 1 acre lot. $450 a month negotiable. Call 756 1996._

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country. 746-3284 or 524-

NEW 3 BEDROOM housa. 1>/i baths, stove furnished. $325 nrwmth plus deposit. I year lease. 105 Stanton Drivf. 756-f923 or 750-6258.

THREE BEDROOM housa, appll ancas furnished, washer-dryer hookup, sultabla for family or studant. 112 East 12th. Avallabla July I. $275. Monday through Thursday call 756-0765

THREE BEDROOM brick homa, great room with fireplace, garage Greenville

It. $350

It re-

and 2 bath, 18 milas fn on Highway 11-naar par month. Laasa and Quirad. 1 804-468-3620

THREE BEDROOMS, I bath brick homa with tiraplaca Insert Washar/dryar, rar-and Inc

na wirn rirapiaca insari. shar/dryar, ranga, rtfrloarator I garaga. $275. Call EchoRaalty,

month. CaT743vai1.

with two $350 par

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms,

dining, living room with fireplace. $350 per rrtonth, l^^ear Teeie,

depoe/nno pets. p.m. gr 7^1211,

after 7:30

127

Hou$6$ Fix' Rent

jTIBSooSrHousE""^?!!!!^

Avenue. Ayden. No pets. Call 756-

3 BEDROOMS, appliances (umWted. A^oximetely 3 miles from city limits. $160 per month. all7S6-fa>. _

3 BEDROOM, ivz bath house. Central haat and air. Oishwashar. UOO a month. Couples preferred

^-?azgL

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, central haat and air. $400 month. Call 75S-0I80 or

ZS6JM21

4-5 BEDROOMS, locaHd within walking distance of luniversit large living and dining abla for large family

Wlllllfl

university, I areas. Sult-Jor 4-5 stu-siness oppor-

dents. May be Ideal buelness oppor tunlty tor student. Cell 758-6200 day! and 756-5217 or 756 6382 niohts

7 ROOM housa with V/t bath. Stove and rafrlgarator. Located between Avden and GrlHon. 524-5260._

129

Lots For Rent

PRIVATE LOT Wooded. Mead owbrook. Large brick porch Included. Speight Realty, 756-3220. Nights, 7r7741._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 wh College Court,

wide, 2 t. East . Coupl

bedrooms, air. 5th Street. $150

plus deposit. Couples or students. 956-0222 or 756-1455 after 5.______

ONE 2 badroom trailer. Call 752

3!3L

RENT WITH ootion to buy or tor sale. 14 X 60 Custom Craft. Call ri69m.

SINGLE WIDE frailar in Bethal. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished. Call Pam at 750-7728

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes. $115 and up. No pats. No children. 758-4541 or 756-9491. THREE BEDROOM mobile homa for rent. Call 756^48 after 5o.m

THREE bedrooms, wesher/dryer. air, carpet. Nooets. Call 756-0792: TRAILER for rent or sale. 10x45, 2 bedrooms, partially furnlshad. $125 ggnlhjilgt (laiiJH>T9.

TWO BEDROOM moblla homa for rent. $170 month, $85 deposit. Call 756 4687.__

TWO BEDROOM, all elactrlc, in tha country. Nb pets. Call 756-0975 after

TWO BEDROOM, convenlenf location. Couples only. No pets. Call

ZfcfilZl

13 X 60. Wa^r, air. On private wooded lot. Furnished for 1 or 2 people. Call 756 3523.

12 X 65, 2 badrooms, furnlshad or unfurnishod, air conditioned, washar/dryar. Excellent condition. No oats. 756-0801._The Daily Reflector, UreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. June 30.1982-31

133 AAobil* Home$ For Rent

12 X 65, 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths. $75 deposit. $180 e month. 746-378$. 12X6S, 3 bedrooins, 2 full baths, washer and drver. Call 756 1444.

1980 14 X 60 moblla home for rent $175 per month. 2 miles from campus. 758-1914 or 752 5006,

2 BEDR(X>MS, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio. No children. No tiats. 752-5907

3 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Call

msm

3 BEDROOMS with all conve niencas. Prefer married college student. 752-6245._

3 BEDROOM furnished, washer, air, carpet, good location, no pets and no cKlldrCr758-4857._

135 Office Space For Renf

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space. Utilities furnished. $75 month. 756 7417.

DOWNTOWN, just off mall. Con venlent to courthouse. Singles or multiples. 756-0041, 756 3466.

OFFICE BUILDING Available immediately. Formerly used by physician, (all 752-0929 or 758 200t.

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location. ColorUal Heights Shopping Center.

-telghts Shopping

2741 East lOth Street. Approximate' ly 900 square feet. Available May I. $250 month. Call 758-4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays

Evans StraetVPai^'g In rear. $250. 752-8559 days, 752 24Wnights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. PRIME location, 311 Evans Mall, Downtown; 1650 square feet; space for 4 prdfesslonals and 4 sacretarles; $750 per month. 756-6066. _

STORES/OFFICES/restaurant on downtown mall. Available Immedt-ately. 756-0041, 756 3466

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available. Rent negotiable. Pitt Plaza. Call 756-0842._.

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available immediately on East lOth St. Call 758 2300 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EastwofliCmstnctioiCo.

flttMtnflil t Cowwwtfflil BuHdtft Roofleg And suing

Free Estimates 7S8-0246

135 Office Space For Rent

2,000 SQUARE FEET of oMIce space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on AAenrtorlal Drive. 756 5991.__

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, nice family 2 bedroom apartment, ocean view, air, by week only $170. 746 3613, niohts 746-6444.

CAROLINA BEACH Ocean front seven room house. Sleeps 14. $250 per week. Call )-2$8 0t06 after 5 p.m

emerald isle beach house. Available week of July ISth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, many extras. $275 per week. 919-3M 3301._

AAOBILE NOME at Whispering Sands Mobile Estates, ocean view, sleeps 6, central air, large deck. Call AArs. Euoene Wlllls, J4fM36

MOUNTAIN HOME for rent Weekends, weekly or longer. Scenic Blue Ridge AAountains near Boone, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, golf, tennis, hiking, fishing, stables, clubhouse. For Information call 756 7962

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE Near Oceanna Motel, sleeps 6, air, TV $400 a week . 752 2366_

WINTERGREEN, VA, VIP Con

dominium. 70% discount all sum-mer. Swim Golf Hike. 752 1015

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Wbekly effi clency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn. 756 5555._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REX SMITH CHEVROLET

New Dealer In Ayden, N.C.

PRICE ROLL BACK

(Thru June)

$600-$1500

hlM Cars M Inch

746-3141

WtaejejijojiBWt

142 Roommate Wanted

AYDEN Female to share 2 bedroom, new home, $85 a month plus >/i utilities. $50 deposit re Quired Call 746-6096

FEMALE needed to share 3 bedroom apartment $83 rent plus utilities Call 758 7078 after 5 00

FEMALE roommate Responsible quiet Ufa style $100 rent and deposit. Close to campus 752 6004

FEMALE roommate immediately July summer and/or tall. 2 bedroom $70 Jeanne, 758 6240

FEAAALE roommate wanted lor a 2 bedroom mobile home $70 plus ' j utilities. Quiet park close to schools Call 756 8940or 756 3593 after 5 00

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good item and ypu'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166.

AAALE ROOMA4ATE to share 3 bedroom house. $115 per month Near hospital. Call 757 3M4

142 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or lull time student Rent $82 50 month plus ' j utilities Deposit and references required Call 756 4567_

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY used trampoline Call 753 2562

WANTED TO BUY or lease large

warehouse 25,000 square feet or better Call 758 2141 _

144 Wanted To Lease

PARKING SPACES available on Cotanche Street between Third and Fourth Streets Call 752 4154_

148

Wanted To Rent

MIDDLE AGE LADY needs room

ip Christian home Call 756 7997

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of to ' day's paper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a

MasterCard lador visa

Wtnt Bndor Vim ind t>>rt

rejEflEd Crpdn prrhlpmt disT.f.i htnkrupl. ne* in rikm* Wp lan help SBVinfs Bcrount & fpps rpquiri-d M*i * i pplicni9 Bcceplpd undrr ihik pfujrre'n Wnu or phone for ^ h detiiN' FinanciAl Consultanl 2 1

Roufe I, Boa 271 H(X M

Chocowinilv. N(. 27H17 sfKVU f

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO CRTS

Model 5291 for IBM Syetem

LINE PRINTER

One 3282-B1, 600 lines per minute.

919-7S8-9219 Between I A.M. and 6 P.M.

EFntD'SreSTMIITMIl SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Peats With Our Special Discount Rate

Treatment Only $40

CALL 752-6440

INVENTORY 156 LOTS

LOTS OF LOTS

Prices Slashed Up To 30%

80% BANK FINANCING

Buy Now II Build Later

When The interest Rates Come Down Be Ready! CHERRY OAKS CAMELOT

HERITAGE VILUGE GREENWOOD FOREST

STANTONSBURG ESTATES ARBOR BLUFFS

MacGREGOR DOWNS Duplex Lots - Residential Lots - R-6 Lots Commercial Properties

LAN CO REALTY

Joey Cherry 756-6750

756-3838

Inez Sumrell

Leroy Cherry

The Real

Estate

Corner

Cluster Homes

Tketo[)t^

Call For An Appointment To Visit Our'

MODELHOME,

756-n99

756-8733

FARMERS HOME A SPECIALTY!

Weve been helping families qualify (or Farmers Home loans with the same staff for over twelve years! Our experience can work for you too.

EXCELLENT FLOOR PLANS 40 YEARS OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE YOU CHOOSE COLORS, CARPET, WALLPAPER

Call Now tor Complete Details

The Evans Company

Of Greenvile, Inc 7,, Fourteenth St.

.1981 VOGUE 14x 70 MOBILE HOME

Energy efficient GE window air conditioning. Electric heat. Set up on excellent lot. 11x12 deck. Excellent^ opportunity to own your own home with minimum expense.

Call Mr. Walls 752-2106 or 756-4127

Greatest Location Around

Owner has been transferred and really wants to sell. This attractive almost tike new home at 1303 South Wright Road features a possible 13%% fixed rate loan aaaumption. The floor plan features a unique great room with a large fireplace. There's also a formal dining room, kitchen with lots of extra's, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area, plus carport and storage. Located in College Court Subdivision this fine home la convenient to everything desirable. Priced at $64,900, call for an appointment.

Possible 12% Fixed Rate Loan Assumption

This lovely home at 111 South Baywood Lane in Weathaven III aubdiviaion features formal living room, formal dining room, foyer, nice family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, hyo full baths, utility area, storage room plus carport and spacious deck. Also an additional storage or workshop area separate from the house. A real phis la the assumable 12W% fixed rate loan. Call for more loan Information. Owner says sell. Prteed at SI3.9N.

D.G. NICHOLS MENCY

752-4012

OavMNIeliola.7it.766i Barbara HeBrMe, 7864011

211 Beth Street

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 7564421.

Farmers Home A Specialty!

Weve been helping families qualify for Farmers Home loans with the same staff for over twelve years! Our experience can work for you too.

EXCELLENT FLOOR PLANS

' 40 YEARS OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE

YOU CHOOSE COLORS, CARPET, WALLPAPER

Jvam LCenipany

Call Now For Details

752-2814

iSm

701W. Fourteenth Street

63/4%

O interest

235 Funds

Now Available For A Limited Time

Funds available for families with incomes of $12,000.00 to $25,000.00 depending on family size. Cali now for an appointment to discuss your housing needs.

Call 752-2814 OR

WINNIE EVANS 7524224

vans

FAYE BOWEN 755-5258

TOIW.FourtaanthSt.

QiMnvme,N.C.

pany Mmm

FOR SALE Club Pines 513 Crestline Drive

$86,000.00 ' 1 ACQUIRED BY FORECLOSURE -PRICED TO SELL

Warranted by Garris Evans Lumber Co.

2 Story, 2T88 sq. ft. living space 2 1./2 baths, 3 bedrooms Fireplace, central air

Wooded lot - 100' x 160'

14 1/2% APR FIXED RATE FINANCING

AVAILABLE THROUGH HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

CdMHS

EIU1S

lumber CiLrliiL

Call 752-2106

Night: 756-5258 75"-'?24

a-Tbe Daily Redactor, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedaeaday, June 30, liC

OFIUiY

WEWIUQLAOLV accept FOOD STAMPS ANOWIC VOUCHERS.

1st QUALITY MEATS

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

RIB EYE

STEAK

BOLOGNA..

12 OZ. PKQ.

FRESH

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY, MEATS A PRODUCE JULY 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1M2

GROUND BEEF

LB.

OFSWINOS

lY.M Ird.

FARM FRESH PRODUCE

FRESH GREEN

LETTUCE

FRESH PORK

LUTER'S ORIGINAL OLO FASHIONED AAC SPiAP^

FRANKS. ......jg99* ribs.................* 1 SAUSAGE . S

iOX

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

CUBED STEAK ..

^EYg^NBWB------- -

ROAST ......

FRESH PORK

PICNICS79

WHOLE CUT INTO STEAKS ANDTrDAST FREE

LEatBSrMNELESS ^ WHOLE GUI IWIUlJRiM.unwirnB A _

LB RUMP ROAST * 1**LB BOTTOM ROUND......> l**i

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAK ...

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

T-BONE STEAK .....

MIMBSiBaiMiMBiBB

BREYERS ^

ICE CREAM GALLON

SNYDERS _ ^

POTATO CHIPS ;;s99

bread...............

I FROZEN FbPEPARTIllOtff

RED RIPE Mia^C'

TOMATOES. 59 .

FRESH

PEACHES...

Timinr

19*

LB.

WHOLE WATERMELON ...:.. .*2.59each

% WATERMELON.............l.a*EAeH

V4 WATERMELON ......* 1.1 7uch

FOOOLANO HOTDOQ A HAMBURGER

BUNS

^OOOLANB

I MINUTE MAID REGULAR OR PINK

COUPON

PUREX

COUPON

ARMOUR

TREET

LEMONADE

COUPON

COOL WHIP iy9i juyaise I

COUPON

BUNNYSIDE MEDIUM

12 OZ.

_ CAN _

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER OR MORE 4 THIS COUPON. ORDER OR MORE 4 THIS COUPON

BUNKER HILL

KEF PAmS.

24 OZ. PKG.

$|99|

oiwR

DISH LIQUID

22 OZ. $ BOTTLE

inilCCOLI SPEAIS.

10 OZ. PKG.

32 OZ. JAR

CASCADE

DISHWASHER DETERGENT

79*1

DOZEN

LIMIT 1 WITH 110.00 ADDITIONAL FOOdH LIMIT 1 DOZEN WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL ORDER OR MORE 4 THIS COUPON. " FOOD ORDER OR MORE 4 THIS COUPON.

OSOZ.

BOX

TWIN PET

nc Fwt s# 1

REGULAR. BEEF. CHICKEN OR LIVER "

15 OZ. CANS FOR

$100

BAYER ASPIRIN

misar

100 COUNT

BABY OIL

10 OZ. BOTTLE

$199

5S9"

! Jm

NINE LIVES

CAT FOOD

36WOZ. \

CANSFOR

CHINET Beni*

COMPARTMENT PLATES ...........nct pkq *2"^

VWA

DECORATOR NAPKINS

REDOLO

TOMATOES 3

303

SIZE

CANS

FOR

SHORTENING

42 OZ. CAN

# KEEBLER BUTTER BRAII

* BUTTER NIBBLER8 OR BUTTER MINI KNOTS pko.I

YOUR NEIGHBORS AT

kiw What it is to leed a iomilK

rwiffl or imy i

CiH I'GROCEfllES GIVE-A-Way FOODLAND

Wilt Ind $lioppifi| CiUtr Monday-Stiurdty 1A.M.-1P.M. SiMNly|A.|l.-iP.M. ,

14MCHal|wBtMt.

Monday ThitfKyl A.H. P.M. Priday SaHicdtif I AM. -1:11 P>^. ' CLOSEOIUttOAY

'Peanut' King Operated A $75 Million Heroin Ring

By MARTIN STEINBERG Associated Press Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - The small glassine bags were stamped Pac-Man, Snow, The Whiz and Show Down, with seasonal brand names like Super Bowl available in January and Valentine" in February.'

They were on sale at snow cone stands, ghetto storefronts and from teenagers on mopeds, part of a delivery fleet that covwed the citys poor east side and made a fortune, police say, for Maurice Peanut King.

The 28-year-old King, a former lon^horeman, never finished the seventh grade but for two years managed to direct what authorities estimate was a $75 million a year heroin ring that employed over 100 people.

Peanut Just had the opportunity and ability and he took off like a rocket, said Sgt. Gary Childs, who oversaw a nii-month undercover investigation, that finally broke up the ring early this month. It was Just a good business thing.... If you had $70, youd buy his do^ because it was the value.

Authorities dubbed it the "Peanut Kbg Organization and say ita members were responsible for the murders of at least four petle, in* eluding a tera-age mother caught in the middle of a gun battle.

The profits provided King with expensive clothing, Jewelry, trips to gambling casinos tn Atlantic City and a stainless steel DeLorean purchased fmr $25,000 cash. <

It all came to an end during a series of raids June 4, when police seized $6.5 million worth (tf heroin, mOTe than $300,000 in cash, $200,000 in jewelry, six fur coats and a cache of high-powered handguns and rifles. King was arrested three days later on a charge of distributing heroin.

In a recent interview at ttie Baltimore City Jail, the soft-spoken King, dad in an expensive athletic suit, new running shoes, solid gold watch and gold necklace, denied making money from selling heroin. '

^He said *fte'Wfllt*5rfli' $53,000 he amassed to (^n two grocery stores were from gambling winnings. He said he would go to Atlantic City Just about every other week, sitting for long hours at the baccarat and blackjack tables.

When I was small, we played a lot of games to pass time, he said. Basically I learned how to gamble.

King formed two legal corpwations with two other men to(^ate the two small supermarkets. The recently renovated stores stand in marked contrast to their surrounding neighborhoods.

Above one of the stores, police said, was the rings headquarters, containing a board room, separate offices for each of the three corporation officials and a room housing a computer for records. It was protected by electronic locks, bullet-proof glass and closed circuit cameras.

Above the other was a mirrored gymnasium containing weightlifting equipment, a sauna and a whirlpool bath.

King was a product of east Baltimore, among the citys roughest black nei^borhoods. He grew up in a small, two-story row house, ie fourth of five children. His father left home when Maurice was 5 years old.

His first encounter with the law was at age 12 when he was arrested on an assault charge. Since then, he has been arrested at least 24 times, on charges ranging from driving on a revoked license to shoplifting to homicide.

The first time King was charged with possession of heroin was in 1979. He was acquitted, tnit found guilty of vicdating probation in the same case and ordered to pay a $100 fine and court -costs, according to the court papers.

At that time. King and Clarence Meredith, one of those indicted and still at large, opened a snow coik stand on an east Baltimore street comer, said assistant states attorney Mark Cohen. Not only was fruit-flavored crushed ice sold over the counter. So was heroin, supplied by one of the citys major dealers who was later kUled.

Police believe King established his heroin connection as a result of that still unsolved murder.

Gradually, police say. King took over heroin distribution points in his old neighborhood and amassed eiHHigh capital to establish iils'rtaborateorgaaiMttttn.

According to. authorities, the organization"^ employed youngsters between ages 15 and 18 as heroin delivery boys. The youths were paid as much as $500 a week and made their deliveries on mopeds to elude police down back alleys.

The rii^ owned between 20 and 25 mopeds, each purchased fm* about $950,

SPORTING THE PATCH - Keely Hartsfield, daughter of Columbia pilot Henry W. Haitsfield, Jr., wears a shirt bearing the patch of the space shuttle mission launched Sunday. She returned to Houston with her mother and sister, after viewing the fourth launch of the shuttle Into qmce at Cape Canaveral. Hartsfield aad commander Thomas K. Mattingly are tosUyinorpuntflJuly4. (APLaserphOto)

Have Yh Missed Yeir Daih Reflecter?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

' ' -V^-

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.^^On Sundays.

police say. the dope to Insulate the King stUl insists he is Theyre Just trying to put it "the eiiects tonne ousts) on able to take out an entirp

They always used kids, leaders and because if ar- innocent. on somebody. the drug traffic have been organization and have an

that was Peanuts trick, rested, high bails are seldom I think I was set up, Lt. Joseph Newman of the dramatic. effect on the imniv n(

said Childs. He let them hold set for Juveniles. King said.Its election time, police narcotics squad says Its the first time we were heroin

FOOD TOWN

LFPINC/SC/VA/GA

USPA ehoiee Beef loin

ARMCXJR

Lb.

HAM,

USPA CkalM lisf Isli

T-Bene $eek_Lu. *2*

Nbsli sr Half Siwi-PaasUti 1Slbi.rPn-SlieiAFrM

Dinner Bell Ham

Holly FirMt 8ra$e A

eiiitlien Brtetl u M**

Eaek-Slnti

Jumbo Cantalou|ie

ISO ML * Him*, LwbraM,liitoj

Pkf. of 12 12 Oz. diM

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8 Pock - Food Tom

111

Quart

JF6Mayonnaise

Why Pay M.29

FG4/M

IS Oz. Cat Pa| Faal

Kei4 Ration Sfeiif3/99.

16az.-Pbillig'tPork & Beans

OoSiia^ 4 Rail Paak Oaraaat' diet Tissue

porfc^i

beans

tj49

49 OaaeaCold Power4/89.Akkli JuiceQ Pofted Meat

Half OalloN - Wkita Houia WhiteJIcxse

12.S Oi. - Seuieie Peyyereni Okeete HeMberyer

Totino's Pizza

5 Oi. - libby'fVienna Sausage

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Prieei |eo4 et Oveanviltefied Tewe Stori eey^

How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

RoUCaU Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 17-^. > House

LEBANON - The House passed 334 for and 70 against, and sent to the Senate a bill authorizing (SO million in non-military aid for persons victimized by the war in Lebanon and to help rebuild the country. This is $30 million more than the administration had requested as the first of what may be several special foreign aid outlays for Lebanon.

Supporter Paul Findley, R-Ill., alluded to the U.S. arms Israel has used in the Lebanese war, and he said in a sense we financed the . destruction, the human tragedy that occurred on Lebanon, and now today we are financing relief from that very same destruction, a very curious circumstance in which the U.S. finds itself. None of the 70 members who voted against the aid spoke during debate. Members voting yea favored $50 million, in special aid to Lebanon.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, and James Broyhill. R-10, voted "yea. Reps. James Martin, R-9, and William Hendon, R-11, voted nay .

Reps. Walter Jones. D-1, and Eugene Johnston, R-6, did not vote.

HELPING SMALL BUSINESSES - By a vote of 118 and 290 against, the House rejected a substitute plan for assuring that small businesses get a larger share of federal.research and development grants and contracts. The substitute proposed that the level of federal R&D funding be subjected to the normal congressional authorization and appropriation process. Its rejection left standing a requirement, advocated by the small business lobby, that virtually all federal agencies except the Defence Department commit a fixed percentage of their R&D outlays to small businesses. The vote ocurred during debate on the Small Business Innovation Development Act (HR 4326), later passed and sent to the Senate.

Supporter James Sensenbrenner, R-Wisc., said mandatory spending set-asides are bad budgeting because they commit the Treasury into the unknown future and remove Congress from its responsibility for budget oversight.

Opponent,Norman DAmours, D-N.H., said it was necessary to require agencies to set aside a portion of their R&D funding for small bjjsinesses in view of their historic favoritism toward large corporations and universities and their marked reluctance to support this most pro- ductive sector of the economy.

.Members voting nay wanted small businesses,

Holland Leads

Flower Exports

AALSMEER, The Netherlands (AP) - Holland is the leading flower- and plant-producing nation in the world.

Some 40,000 people rely on the industry for their livelihood, according to the Flower Council of Holland.

Roses, chrysanthemums and tulips are by far the best seller. West Germany is the largest customer, France is second.

Ninety-eight percent of cut flowers find their way to the retailer through the auction system. By noon each day, 2'/^ to 3 million flowers and plants have been tagged and sold at Aalsmeer, the largest of Hollands 12 flower and plant markets. Exports account for 80 percent of the $1.25 billion industry.

Prime Rib On

Amtrak Menus

WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) - Passengers on Amtraks long-distance trains will find prime rib of beef on tb menus of longdistance dining cars again. The popular dinner entree was dropped last Oct. 1 because of economies and simplification of Amtrak food and beverage service.

particularly innovative technological and scientific firms, to be assured of a fixed share of federal spending for research and devel-jpment.

Jones, Fountain Andrews and Martin voted yea. Whitley, Neal, Johnston, Rose, Hefner and Hendon voted nay.

Broyhill did not vote,

By a vote of 210 for and 208 against, the House approved the conference report on the fiscal 1983 budget blueprint that anticipates a deficit of $103.9 billion, outlays of $769.8 billion, new taxes of $20 billion, slow growth in domestic social spending, rapid growth in defense outlays, and authorization for the national debt ceiling to rise from its present level of $1,079 billion to $1,290 billion in 1983. Thirty-two Republicans voted against the Administration - backed budget plan and 54 Democrats voted for it.

Supporter Robert Michel, R-111., said the measure faces up to monumental fiscal

problems even though it may not sound like much tq some mi the back bench or those who view these deliberations from editorial board rooms.

Opponent Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., said it is a budget package wrapped in deceit, based on phoby figures, erroneous assumptions, and questionable projections -particularly with rtegard to deficit levels.

Members voting yea supported the 1983 budget blueprint.

Jones, Fountain, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted yea.

Whitley, Andrews and Neal voted nay.

SCD3t6

VOTING RIGHTS - The Senate rejected, 31 for and 65 against, and amendment eliminating the requirement that federal judges in the District of Columbia bear litigation brought under the Votings Rights Act. THis was an attempt to permit local federal judges, in the 22

Southern states covered by the act, to rule on pn^wsed changes in election laws and on efforts by states and localities to exclude themselves from the law. The bill (S 1992), vrtiich the House also has passed, later was approved 8M by the Senate. It provides for a 25-year extension of the Voting Rights Act, which is aimed at discriminatory voting laws and procedures.

Sponsor John East, R-N.C., called the D.C. venue requirement a great slur on the Southern judiciary and one that goes counter to the normal assumption undr Anglo-American law ... that the place of trial will be the place where the offense allegedly has been perpetrated...

Opponent Charies Mathias, R-Md., said the amendment would severely erode the protections for minority voting rights and create a patchwork quilt of constitutional rights rather than a uniform standard of fair enforcement of 15th Amend

ment (xmstitiRioflal guarantees.

Senators voting nay wanted to r^in the D.C. federal district court as the sole venue foe litigation bnni^t under the Voting Rights Act

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

THE NATIONAL DEBT -TTie Senate passed, 49 for and 41 against, a resolution (HJ Res 519) railing the national debt ceiling to $1,143 billion through next Sept. 30. This raises the current ceiling of $1,079.8 billion, and it gives the govemmoit the borrowing authority it needs to pay its bills. The House previously an>roved the higher ceiling.

Sprasor Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said, If we want to upset financial markets and frighten the recipients of federal entitlements, we can reject this debt ceiling increase."

No exponents spoke during debate. Most of them were either fiscal conservatives or

Democrats saw political gain in opposing the ad-ministration4>acked legislation.

East voted yea.

Helms voted nay.

1983 BUDGET-By a vote of 54 for and 45 against, the Senate gave final con-gres^onal approval to the fiscal 1983 bi^get blueprint (see House vote above). The

measure (S Con Res 92) did not require President Reagans signature and it took effect immediately.

SuKXMler Slade Gorton, R-Wasb., said the bud^ plan must be adopted because the alternative is chaos and disiH'ganization uhich would have extremely adverse effects on the economy of the United States

asawhde.

Opponent Howard Metzenbaum, IMlliio. said every provision of this budget resoltrtkm will only add more to the rich and take more away from the pom*. Senators voting yea supported the 19 budget resolution.

East voted yea.*

Helms voted nay.

^ CLIFFS ^

'A Seafood House and Oyster Bar

WMliington Higliway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Grttnvill*, Nortti Carolina PtMna7S3 3m

Wed. A Thurs. Nights

Popcorn

Shrimp

Takeouts Welcome-

Buy Five. Get One Free!

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Buy five 5 Hkliap of Distie Ciyatals Sugar and get a coupon inr one bag ftee!

Wed like to help you out with your summertime cooking and baking by giving you a firee bag of Dixie Crystals sugar.

Ail you have to do is save five UPC codes firom the side panek of 5 lb. Dixie Crystals sugar. PUste them down in the spaces provided, then mail the completed certificate along with your name and address to:

Dixie Crystals Free Suinmer Su|^, P.O. Box 66, Savannah, Georgia 31402. In four to 5 weeks, ^ well send you a store coupon good for one FREE 5 lb. bag of Dixie Crystals sugar.

Mail cmnpleted certificate to: Dixie Crystals Summer Silbar, RO. Box 66, Savannah, Georgia 31402. Only UPC codes from 5 lb. bags of Dixie Crystals granulated sugar will be accepted. CNTer is limited to one free 5 lb. bag per household. Offer expires September 31, 1982.

Name _

Zip

OM Oystob is 0 ragistwM Xodvnorfc ol Sarannct) Rndi & InckiStnes. IncSoonnah, Georga 31402.

District Court Report

Judge James E. Martin and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. di^wsed of the following cases during the June 1-4 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Bobby Earl Boyd, Route 5, Greenville, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and

Phosphorus Poses Risk

CHICAGO (UPI) - Substituting soft drinks for milk can be a health hazard, a new study shows.

Soft drinks contain phosphorus, an essential nutrient. But a build-up of pho^horus can deplete the bodys supply of another essential nutrient, calcium, and affect bone strength.

These findings by two Washington State University researchers were reported in the June issue of the Journal of The American Dietetic Association.

Dietitian Linda K. Massey and co-author Mary M. Strang tested 13 different soft drinks in their project. All the colas and powdered drink mixes contained phosphorus. The root beers, non-colas and fruit-flavored, carbonated beverages contained little or no phosphorus.

They found that over the course of time the loss of calcium in bones can result in osteoporosis, a softening of the bones that often leads to fractures, especially among post-menopausal women. It can also shrink jawbones and lead to tooth loss or poorly fitting dentures, the researchers found.

They recommend continuing consumption of milk during the hot summer months and substituting ice water and fruit juices for wft diinks.

People who continue with soft drinks should make sure their intake of hi^-calcium foods, including milk, cheese and enriched or niliole grain breads, is ample, they add.

cost, surrender operators Uoense, attend alcohol

John Paul Devaneo, Wesley Road, no operators license, IS and

cost.

Tyronne Davis, Route 4, Greenville, fail to make applkatk for new Utie, $10 and cost.

Denise Rose Fleming, Fountain, safe movement violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, remit $75.

Barbara Baker Grimes, Oiurch Street, reckless driving. 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Donald Eari Hale Jr., Grera Mill Run Apartments, injury to pmoaal property, 6 months Jail sunended on payment of cost-remit, $300 restitution, probation 2 years.

William Oscar Hardy, Seven Springs, .10 percent Mood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license.

Barbara Hester, Hopkins Place, worthless check, 30 days Jail suspended (MI payment of $10 and cost andcheck. --

Howard Kennedy,. Davis Street, breaking entering and larceny, no probable cause found.

Charlie Wri^tmore Strickland, Falkland, seeding, $15 and cost.

Stephen Ray WadfOrd, Heather Lane, reckless driving, $50 and cost

Wallace Eugene West Jr Ash Street, reckless driving, 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcolMri workshop.

Bonita Levidy, Belhaven, worth^ less check, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of cost and check, $25 fine for failure to appear.

J.C. Broadie, Bethel, worthless on

vehicle, 12 months on payment of $50 And cost, surrender iterators licenee, $100 attoniey fee; registration violath, ficticious regiatratkm pUte,not^ty.

Steve Tyson, Shady Knoll, worthless check, cost and check

Jimmy Ril^ Heath Jr., Glendale Court, assault, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of cost, $50 resUtutkm; aasaidt with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Gary B. Reid, Davenfiort Street, worthless check, 60 days Jail suspended on paynoent of cost and dMKk.

Hampton Bennett Allen III, Belhaven, fall to give information, dismissed.

BM)by Anderson Jr., Farmvflle, trespass, commimicating Uireats, prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of cost.

King Arthur Artis. Snow HUl, larceny, trespass, not guilty.

James Larry Bonner, Chocowlnlty, allow no registration and no Rnanclal responsibility, $25 and cost.

Dennis Rudolph Boyd, Plymouth, exceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Rohert Clayton Bright, Steward Lane, safe movement violation, $25 and cost.

Gyde Ray Cooper, FarmviUe, unauthorised use of conveyance, jMMsession of marijuana, 30 days

Mark Forestm-, Baker Boulevard, assault on female, not miilty.

Eddie Green, Hamilton, driving under influence, 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operatm license, attend alcohol workshop.

Robert Holky, Fountain, assault on female, dismissed.

Margie Jordan, no address, larceny, dismissed.

Willis Gleim May, FarmviUe, .10 percent Mood alcohM content, 90 days JaU sunended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Arthur Mitchell, Fountain, assault with deadly weapon, cUs-missed.

Jerome Moye, FarmviUe,

check, 30 days payment of cost and

Leon Hardy, Route 6, GreenvUle, nonsupport, dismissed.

Gregory Huford Johnson, larceny, 2-years JaU suspended on payment of cost-remitted, $513.96 restitution, probation 3 years.

Gwendolyn Louvenia Melchoir, Riverbluff Apt., exceeding safe speed, cost.

Charles Ray Person, Darden Drive, no operators license, dismissed.

Johnny Richard Pollard, Williamston, driving under influence, 90 days JaU suspiended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

William L. Teel, Route 11, xGreenvUle, assault, not guUty. *

Linwood Earl Thurman, Washington, faU to yield right of

SOUGHT A MOVEMENT SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A theological student has told a court that he led an arson attack last March on the American Cultural Center in Pusan in hopes of forming a student movement to oppose what he called South Koreas subordination to the United States.

larceny, 30 days iaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Roy Lee Roberson, Grlfton, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Romulus Rudolph Ross, HoUybrook Estates, no financial

y, $25 and cost.

ert Rowsey, damage real property, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of cost, $11.50 restitution.

Robert John Spear Jr., Old London Road, speeding, registration violation, no financial respon-sibUity, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Spurgeon Truitt Stokes, Apex, speeding, prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Charles Lehamn Thomas. FarmvUle, exceeding safe qieed, cost.

Terry Keith Tu^U, FarmvUle, .10 percent blood aicidiol content, 90 days JaU suqiended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol worllK.

John Welsley Tyson, Macclesfield, .10 percent Mood alcohol .content, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Junior WUllains. no address, larceny, dismissed.

James Vick, FarmvUle, assault, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

' Leon Vines, Fountain, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and

mat, surrender operators license, attend alcohiU workshop; resist officer, dismlsaed.

Edward Avent, FarmviUe, larveny, dismissed.

Blaney Barnes, FarmviUe, assault inflicting serious injury, 6 noonths JaU sus^nded on paymoit of cost, [Mtibation 1 year.

Eugene Duncan, FarmvUle, ABC violation, prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of cost-remitted.

James Earl Hines, FarmvUle, ABC violation, |Mayer for Judgment continued iqion payment of cost-remitted.

Raymond CarroU Ltoton Jr., FarmvUle, reckless driving, $100 and cost-remit $50.

Harold Lloyd Barnes, Ayden, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed.

James Donald Reason, FarmvUle, trespass, prayer for Judgment continued tqxMi payment of cost.

Kader William Bass Jr., JamesvUle, hit and run, driving under Influence, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of oo and cost, surrender operators llcaise.

Steve Baiemore, Winterville, assault (2 counts), dismissed.

Patricia Brocket!, Simpson, assault, dismissed.

Elijah Ebron, Albemarle Avenue, communicating threats, trespass, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of coat.

Roger Morgan Marston, FarmvUle, common law forgery, 2 years JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, probation 5 years, pay restitution.

Robert Shelton Olrog^, Route 9, GreenvUle, reckless driving, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost,' attend alcohol workshop.

David Parker, Tyson Street, assault with deadly weapon, trespass, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and vost, $80 restitution.

Ruben Michael Phifer, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Craig Alan Poindexter, Ash Street, larceny, 90 days JaU suspended oiyiayment of $ and cost.

Percy Eugene Rogers, Route 3, GreenvUle, larceny, 30 days JaU suspoided on payment of $25 and cost.

Frank Sheppard, Stokes, Injury to personal property, dismissed.

Donna Kay Waters, WlntervUle, speeding, cost.

Charies Dudley GaUin, Ward Street, speeding, $5 and cost.

Carson Grooms, Ash Street, assault by pointing gun, dismissed.

Kelvin Edward Herring, Stokes, assault on female, $10 and cost.

Charles Ray Person, Darden Drive, unauUiorlied use of conveyance, 6 montos JaU suspended on payment of cost, surrender operators license, pay $267 restitution, 15 days JaU, probation 3 years.

Jonathan Michael Hause, uiarles Street, larceny, reckless driving, driving whUe license revoked, 2 years JaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 5 years, surrender operators license.

Melinda Faye Brown, Barnies Lane, unauthorized use of conveyance, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $267 restitution, probation 3 years.

Renee Bryant, State Road 1728, trespass, dismissed.

Davis Craig CarroU, Third Street, .10 percent blood alcohol content, operating left of center, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender (mrators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Annette Patricia James, Jackson TraUer Park, unauthorized use of conveyance, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of cost, $767 restitution, probation 3 years.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wetoiesday, June 30,1962-35

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Well, there are a few differences. Grillmoster Chicken Franks hove less fat, more protein and fewer calories. And a moneyback guarantee Because we're so confident you'll love Grillmosters just os much as the hot dogs you used to eat, we'll give you your money back if you don't.

If you're unsatisfied with Grillmosters, just tell us why and we'll give your money back Send your name end address along with a label to: Hygrade Food Products.

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District Court

Report

Judge E. turt Aycock and Judge James E. Ragan dis-' posed of the following cases during the May 24-28 term of Di^ct Court in Pitt County.

Robert Pinkney Aiken III, no address, speeding, S days Jail suspended on payment of $S and cost.

Eddie Lee Artis, Ayden, larceny, dismissed.

Marjorie Ree aemmons. Third Street, speeding, 5 days Jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

L.B, Harper, Winterville, driving under influence, 90 days Jail suspend on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license.

Dave Keller, Grimesland, trespass. 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost; hunting vmtlon. dismissed.

Stephen Albert Keller, Grimesland. lake anterless deer, 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; trespass, dismissed

Jeffrey Lee Mathis. Grimesland, speeding, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Jerry Lamont Staton, Winterville. no operators license. 5 days Jail suspmded on payment of $5 and cost

John Jay Walton. Chocowlnity, speeding, attempt to elude arrest, 6 months JaU sus^nded on payment of $150 and cost; reckless driving, dismissed.

Garland Mitchell Woolard, Pineview TraUer Park, no financial responsibility, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $20 and cost.

Willie Leroy Furlough, Highland Park, reckless driving. 10 days Jail suspended on payment of $^ and cost.

William Edgar Stocks, Colonial Trailer Park, no operators licenie, dismissed.

Willie Lee Freeman, Powellsville. speeding, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Benjamin Russell Bess. Ahoskie, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Clara Jean Blake, Dallas, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Michael Jay Brantley, Glenwood Drive, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Johnnie Odell Bright, Vanceboro, exceeding safe spe^, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

Gwendolyn Dawn Caddell, Wilson, safe movement violation, cost.

Johnny Cannon, WintervUle, unauthorized use of conveyance, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

David Hassel Fleming, Elm Street, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Linda Manning Harris, WintervUle. registration and financial responsibUity violation, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of cost

WUlie Junior Hyman, Conetoe, assault on female, (Usmissed.

Henry Rex Lewis Jr., Ayden, speeding, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Shirley Locklear, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, not guUty.

Jessie Harvey MUIs Jr., Route 2, GreenvUle, exceeding safe speed, 5 days Jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Rufus Lee RUey, Rocky Mount, exceeding kafe speed, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Alfons Paul Williams, Route 3, Greenville, driving under influence, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Jeffrey Warren WUliams, Webb Street, exceeding safe speed, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Michael Tyndall, Route 2, GreenvUle, faU stop blue light and siren, damage real property, dismissed; driving whUe license revoked, resist officer, 30 days Jail.

Carl E. Barrett. GreenvUle, tres- ^ pass, 30 days JaU suspended on' payment of cost.

WUliam Earl Braswell, Vance Street, damage personal property, dismissed.

Larry CarroU, BeUlel, driving under Influence, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Levi Green, Pitt Street, trespass, 90 days Jail.

Johnny Ray Harris, Myrtle Avenue, assault on female, not guUty.

Gladys Mae Jones, Stokes, worthless check, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

Roy Junior Ruffin. Ayden, stop sign violation. 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $) and cost.

Wayland WUliams Jr., Chestnut Street, receive stolen goods, dismissed.

WUliam Gary Elks, Evans Street, possession of cocaine, dismissed; possession of schedule VI, $25 and cost.

Joel Spencer Hargett, Evans Street, possession of schedule VI, dismissed.

Robert Barrett, WintervUle, intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

James Alexander Bristol, Morganton, driving under influence, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender V operators license, attend alcohol ^ workshop.

Roscoe Cannon, WintervUle, speeding, inspection violation, 5 days Jail suspend on payment of 110 and cost.

Oennie Eugene Carmon, WintervUle, improper passing, 5 days Jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Jimmie Glenn CaudUl, Grfton, driving under influence, 90 days JaU suspended on pavment of $200 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license.

Edward Earl Daniels, WintervUle, trespass, dismissed.

Jennifer ^aria Goerss, BloimU Creek, reckless driving, 00 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Blake GuUurie, Ayden, communicating threats, not guUty.

Arthur Alvis Harris Jr., Grlfton, no financial responsibility, ficticiouB regls^atloo plate, 10 days JaU suspemfed on payment of $19 and cost.

Arthur Alvis Harris Jr., Grlfton, inspection vieU^, 5 days JaU suspended on paymnt of cost.

Ivan Kilpatrick. WintervUle, faU stopbhwU^notfuUty.

dward Ue, FsrmvUle, affiray, ^ days JaU stnpanded on paynMnt

Leo Marby, Ayden, no operators license, 5 days JaU suspwded on payment of cost.

Jack May, Ayden, assault, dismissed.

Gregory Kent Moore, Evans Street, no financial re^wnsibUity, ficticious registration plate, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of $15 and cost; larceny, dismissed.

Ruth Mo(e. Grlfton, assault. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost; damage personal property, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost. $95 restitution.

Michael Andy McDermott, Ayden, safe movement vlolaUon, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Kim Ricardo McGee, Virginia, driving under influence, speeding, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operaotrs license.

Thomas Ira Price, High Point, carry concealed weapon, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost; selling without license, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

James Roach, Grimesland. affray, 30 days jaU suspended on parent of cost.

Clarence Roberson, Ayden, assault on female, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of cost; damage real property, communicating threate, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of cost, $50 restitution.

Walter Earl Roberson, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed; discharge firearm, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of IQS and cost

Hesley Earl Ross, Ayden, possession of marijuana, not guilty.

Jesse Darnell Steward, Ayden, assault on female, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Milton E. Sugg, Ayden, Intoxicated and disruptive, carry con-ceaed weapon, dismissed.

Wayne Toler, Winterville, dog at large, dismissed.

Pamela Delore Wooten, White Street, no operators license, dismissed.

Jimmy Ray Carmon, Ayden, possess and drink malt beverage where prohibited, 2days Jail.

Ricky Lee Grimes. WintervUle, no operators license, dismissed.

James T Hines, Ayden, no operators license, dismissed.

Elizabeth Conway Jones, West End Trailer Park, forcible trespass, dismissed.

Dexter Angelo Murray, Willow Street, worthless check, dismissed.

Sylvester Powell, Winterville, pass stopped school bus, dismissed.

Garry Bruce Reid, Davenport Street, no operators license, dismissed.

Jeff BaUey, Route 8, GreenvUle, assault, dismissed.

William Gary Chapman, Vance Street, shoplifting, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 1 year.

Roy Hopkins, Calvin Way, assault, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Willie McCray, Church Street, assault by pointing gun, dismissed.

Melvin Curtis Parker, Azalea Gardens, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Leora Peele, Robersonville, worthless check, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost and check; $100 fine for faUore to appear.

Reodell D. Smoot, WintervUle, damage personal property, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Roger Dale Wainwright, Millbrook Street, assault, not guilty.

Willie James Williams, Roundtree Drive, no operators license, dismissed.

Willie Freeman, Oak City, speeding. $5 and cost.

Paul Godwin Staton, Engelhard, driving under influence, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Curtis Donnell Bridges, Winterville, assault on female, 24 months JaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Wanda Jones, Route 8, GreenvUle, worthless check, 10 days JaU suspended on payment oF cost and check.

Diane Byrd McNelley, Holbelt Street, speeding, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Roosevelt Rodgers, Norcott Circle, assault on female, 90 days Jail suspended on payment of cost.

Martin Shannon, Route 13, Greenville, stop light violation, not guilty.

Danny Suggs, Howell Street, worthless check (23 counts), 6 months jaU suspended on payment of cost and checks

Travel Routing Requests Rise

WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) - Requests from American Automobile Assn. members for travel routings during the first quarter of 1982 was up 10.9 percent over the same period in 1981, the AAA reported.

The largest monthly increase, 20.9 percent, came in March. February requests were up 8.1 percent but January showed a decrease of 0.7 percrat due mainly to severe weather conditions in many parts of the country.

SUGGESTIONS

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) - Fifty years ago, Phillips Petroleum started a suggestion box program to improve products, performance and productivity.

During the first year, 102 awards were presented, resulting in cash payments to employees of $625, or an avera^ of $6.13 for each suggestion.

Last year, 3,846 awards were presented, representing a total cash value of $874,495 or an average of $227 for eachsug^tion.

IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING AT WINN-DIXIE,

AREN'T YOU TIRED

OF PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR GROCERIES?

Week After Week After Week, We Beat The^tore That Claims To Be *10WEST"ln Head-To-Head Price Comparisons.

Items Listed Below Were Purchased On The Same Day At Each Store And Are ShownOn Each Receipt In The Same Order As Listed.

^000 TOWN

thank ^ . Ob/

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Jumbo Roll Bounty Towels 18-01. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 50-01. Caxade

4-Roll Pak White Cloud Bathroom Tissue

5-lb. Pillsbury Flour 32-01. Heim Ketchup'

46-01. Store Brand Pineapple Juke 5-lb. More Brand Sugar

11-01. Morton Chkken T.V. Dinner Lettuce

32-01. Kraft Mayonnaise 20-01. Store Brand SIked Pineapple 8-01. Morton Pot Pk

48-01. Wesson Oil

22-01. Palmolive Dish Detergent 1-lb. Store Brand Margarine

12-01. Armour Treet

1-lb. Maxwell House Coffee 3-01. Jello Gelatin

2-lb. Carrots Celery

6V-01. Friskies Cat Food

16-01. Store Brand Green Beans

1-lb. Store Brand Bacon

14-01. Morton Cream Pie

10-01. Maxwell House Instant Coffee

49-01. Tide Detergent

WINN-DIXIE

TOTAL

32.14

FOOD TOWN TOTAL

^rooo Kocoty NOW'FOOO

noh-fooo OOCERr EROCKy ERocay EROcay PfRfSHSl f'iwcc EROCtRy ERIKERV PffilSHBL 13/1.29 EROCERy NOH-FOOO PERIS/. !W.'1.00

ERIKERV EROCERy SROCERy PRODUCE

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*35.55

Winn-Dixie's Combination Of EVERYDAY LOW PRICEBREAKERS,| DEEP-CUT PRICE BREAKER SPECIALS And PRICE BREAKER COUPONS Offer You Unbeatable Savings.

Make your own comparison and you'll discover what

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NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THN WINN-DIXIE!

*PRICESURV[YDONEON HJNE16. SOMEfRICISMAYHAVICHANCIDSINCIT^TTIMt

I-,

WE GUDLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

PRIZE

VM.UE

NO OP PRIZES

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t1.00000CMh

108.0S1 to 1

l.3Mto1

418Sto1

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57710 1

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1.1S0

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356101

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54310 1

27110 1

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5.21 T to 1

401 to 1

201 to 1

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165.S00

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190.480

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VUii

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The DaUy Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Ww<npMay. June 30.1982-37

A Pink Jail Is Said To Be Calming

ByPETEJACOBS ,

Associated Press Writer SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -The hollering, handcuffed man kicked arresting of-. fleers as they led him to the pink room. They tossed him in and waited with knowing smiles for his screams to subside.

Within minutes, the prisoners rage turned to calm Hed been pinked.

Prison officials throu^out the nation are learning that the pink room at the Santa Clara County Jail really works.

We know that when we put someone in the pink room hes going to calm down. says Lt. Paul Becker, assistant detention commander at the facility.

The 12-by-14 room was painted pink about two years ago, Becker said, on the advice of color experimenter Alex Schauss, director of the American Institute for Biosocial Research in Tacoma. Wash.

Schauss says that in addition to its calming effect, the color pink can actually weaken physically strong men.

According to Scottish psychiatri^ Hur^h^rey Osmond, who TiaS" written about his work with schizophrenics in the Journal of Orthomolecular Psychiatry, those exposed to the color can become weak in as brief a period as 2.7 seconds.

The idea has also been tried in the San Mateo County Jails detention center in Daly City, where facility commander Sgt. LeRoy Jones sid he wouldnt part with his 5-by-12 pink room for anything.

They start out kicking, screaming and yelling, Jones said. They throw their bodies against the door. But in a few minutes they sort of calm down. Theyll usually sit down. Maybe its . because theyre tired. But the color does it to them. It works.

According to Schauss, as many as 1,200 jails, schools, hospitals and corporations have successfully experimented with the painted room.

T understand theres one corporation that created a pink room for middle-management and management people who find themselves under a lot of stress, Schauss said. ,

When a manager realizes hes under stress, he can go into the pink room. They even have a phone in there for him. Then, when hes calmed down, he comes out. Researchers believe that a light wavelength of 620 nanometers emitted by the color affects the brain in a way that is not fully understood, Schauss said. Studies show that blind at]|d sighted people respond to it the same way.

Not just any shade of pink will do. Schauss says that the proper pale shade can be created by adding four ounces of red coloring to one-fifth gallon semigloss white paint and fourth-fifths gallon flat white latex.

Schauss theory was first tested in a correctional facility in 1978-79 at the U.S. Naval Correctional Center in Seattle.

Basically, they found violent and ag^ssive behavior based on infraction reports were brought to zero, Schauss said.

He was lecturing about the idea when Becker and other Santa Clara jail officials decided to create a pink room at their facility.

We dont keep records on it, Becker said, but when you put them in the pink room they calm down in 15 to 20 minutes.

Not only that, but they dont have their normal strength to fi^t you with when they come out even if they wanted to.

Schauss said that the effects last for about a half-hour after the inmate is removed from the pink environment.

But Schauss thinks that there could be an adverse reaction if people are left in pink rooms for long periods: They might even get angrier ttian they had been before entering. '

And not all jailers have had success with the color therapy, Schauss adds. He visited one jail in North Carolina where the sheriff complained that painting the room didnt work.

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FLOWER POWER - Her days as a troopship behind her, the luxury liner Queen Elizabeth II lies in Southampton dry dock for inspection and refurbishment to its usual posh standards. The gigantic petal-shaped propellor dwarfed an interested spectator. (AP Laserphoto)

Speaking of

Your Health...

LesterLColaMt.lillL

What Causes Kidney Stones?

Are kidney stones a disease of modem times? Are they caused by diets and our hectic way of living? Two of my friends who are high livers have recently had kidney stones.-Mr. C.U., La.

Dear Mr. U.:

Case reports of kidney stones were found in the earliest medical writings as far as back as 5,000 years before the birth of dirist. I am certain that kidney stones existed even before then without any confirmed reports by archaeologists. Modem techniques of diagnosis are so much better today that kidney stones are localized more frequently. I am certain that Greek physicians would acknowledge that modern medicine can, by sophisticated techniques, pick up these stones more readily.

A kidney stone is made up of many chemicals especially calcium, magnesium, phosphates and uric acid.

It may start as a very tiny collection of crystals in the kidney itself or in the tube, the ureter, which carries urine from the kidney to the urinary bladder.

Kidney stones seem to grow like a snowball, gradually becoming larger as the salts of these chemicals are deposited. When the stones become large enough to obstruct the normal flow of urine, they cause pressure and severe pain that radiates from the back down into the groin. Faulty metabolism, or the

breakdown of foods, is undoubtedly one of the prime causes of kidney stones. In people who have gout, the uric acid content of the blood becomes high and is sometimes responsible for the formation of uric acid kidney stones.

A tiny hormone-producing gland is the p^thyroid. It lies in the thyroid gland in the neck and when it is not ac^ normaUy, may be respoimble for the deposit of kidney stones. Infections in the bladder and in the kidneys are also responsible causes.

dney stone colic is a very painful condition that cries for immediate help, demands it and gets it. Pain^ontrolling drugs are used to carry the patient through the terrible pain until the stone is either pa^ or dissolved.

The stresses of modem living are not nearly as important in the producti(Hi (tf stones as are diet, infection and immoderation. The fact that two of your friends have developed this painful condition is pure^ coincidence.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... It isnt cute or adorable to allow young, children to taste beer and hard liquor. A family I know has the dubious pride that their 5-year-old child was able to distinquish between bourbon and scotch. Such an attitude may lay the groundwork for teernage alcoholism.

Hazards In

Parked Car

NEW CITY, N.Y. (UPD -A parked car is a dangerous place for pets, and newer cars can even create more heat stroke problems than older ones, says the president-elect of the American Animal Hospital Association.

Dr. John B. McCarthy, of New City, says manually operated floor vents that allow outside air to enter usually are eliminated in factory air-conditioned vehicles. In addition, many windows In newer cars cannot be opened.

Car temperatures are affected by more than the sun, McCarthy says. Heat from pavement and streets and catalytic converters and other parts of a cars exhaust system can contribute to interior temperatures, he adds.

Even when the outdoor temperature is only 70 to 75 degrees F., that inside a parked carlean rise above 100, McCarthy says. When the heat combines with high humidity and poor ventilation, the r^ts can be disastrous for pets, he adds. ,

. The veterinarian sys signs of heat stnAe include restless pacing, trembling and twitching; panting, an increased pulse rate and an anitious or staring

expression; and frantic pawing or scratching at windows or doors if confined in a vehicle.

Frothing at the mouth is not uncommon. Gums may become .pale and blueish and vomiting may occur, followed by convulsions, stupor or coma.

Sees No Single Arthritis Cure

ATLANTA (AP) - Much can be done to control the pain and crippling of-arthri-tis, says Dr. Frederic C. McDuffie of the Arthritis Foundation, but there is no single cure.

There are more than 100 forms of arthritis, which together affect over 31 million Americans.

Constant pain makes these people susceptible to trying remedies which promise quick and easy solutions, says McDuffie.

The foundation says the real danger in pursuing unorthodox, unproven remedies for arthritis is the resulting delay in proper treatment. When correct treatmwit is postponed, joint damage and permanent disability can develop twedlessly.

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42-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wettaeidey, Awat, tW

Paving The Prairie Trims Kansas Feedlot Costs

By MICHAEL BATES Associated Press Writer GARDEN CITY, Kan. (AP) - The Brookover Ranch Experimental Feedlot has concrete floors and a self-contained waste disposal system. Theyve paved over the prairie to produce -faster, cheaper and cleaner - leaner steaks and roasts that consumers want.

The experimental system is also designed to operate more efficiently and without the bad neighbor image of conventional feedlots.

The industry is not popular in our society because it makes flies and it stinks and its dusty and dirty, said Dick Bunger, who designed the concrete feedlot along with Roy Hancock.

So, we get rid of the dust. We get rid of the odor. We get rid of the flies and we need about 10 percent of the space we needl before. Bunger said elimination of what cattlemen long have called the smell of money,

could mean feedlots may eventually be more welcome near population centers, thus reducing transportation costs.

Because concrete lots are smaller, tn^k fuel and maintenance costs are trimmed. And theres no need for cowhands riding around on horses.

When feed trials started at the Brookover Ranch feedlot about a year ago, there was a tendency to overfeed the cattle, said E.C. Brookover Jr., general manager of Brookover Land Enterprises.

The behavior of the cattle is different. They consume different and they appear different, he said.

* Bunger theorizes the cattle are more docile and move around less because they are confined in a smaller space. Less activity leads to more efficient conversion of feed into weight gain.

Cattle in the concrete lot outperformed stock at the

Male Club Goes Back To 1800s

By THERESA HUMPHREY Associated Press Writer WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - Following the American Civil War, the men who worked as waiters, butlers, coachmen, janitors and cooks for Wilmingtons white aristocrats had more than their black skin in common. They all had Mondays off.

They spent those Mondays gathered at each others homes - playin a little cards and drinkin a little bootleg.

It became a tradition - for men only, that is. And in 1893, that tradition became the Monday Club, Inc.

Now Jboasting a membership W about 187 men, they still play a little cards. But the liquor they drink is legal. And the men, who range in age from the early 20s to 84, are now doctors, lawyers, businessmen and other professionals instead of servants.

The Monday club celebrates its 89th anniversary this year.

The club has always been the type of club to inspire men to do a little better, said State Sen. Herman M. Holloway Sr., D-Wilmington. And it has, until this day, remained a place where all mix in an atmosphere of complete relaxation. The unwritten rule is to leave your title on the doorstep. It equalizes men.

As the membership shifted from domestics, so did the talk in the clubhouse.

Prior to the administration of President Franklin Roosevelt, Holloway described the club as the fountainhead oT the Re-publican Party in Wilmington.

Out of the total membership of 60 to 70 men, only three were Democrats, he said. The GOP was so entrenched here. For pure survival, blacks had to give support to the GOPI machine.

But the clubs Republican leanings changed, as the evolution in membership continued.

The newer, younger members today, are pressuring for a more activist

Dance Classes Set In Ayden

Christina Williams, formerly of the Ballet Arts Workshop of Greenville, will teach classes in Ayden in conjunction with the Ayden Recreation Department. Beginning ballet, aerobics and ballet with pointe will be offered.

Ms. Williams will use the studio in Cindys School of Dance on West Avenue, where registration will be held Thursday from 5-8 p.m. Classes will begin Tuesday. For more information call 756-7209 or 74W444.

ROYAL LARGESSE RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) Saudi Arabias new pig Fahd has pardoned a large proportion of the countrys prisoners and has distributed about 112 million to^the poor, the interior nyiMersays. c 1

image in the community, the 60-year-old Holloway said. Theres no resistance, but there is impatience on the part of those wanting to go faster, as opposed to those lounging. They feel the club is strong enough to have commentary on issues. Outsiders^say that the club is where major decisions concerning blacks in Delaware are made, and that the members are the movers and shakers of the black community there.

Although the club remains all black, that designation was removed from the organizations charter about 12 years ago. Still, there have not been any applications from non-blacks, says Carrol T. Bailey, the clubs 74-year-old president.

'There are no plans to add women to the roster.

We have special days what we call open house, Bailey said. I always thought it was nice for the women to come in and see what we were doing. We started it 20 years ago. Aside from the special days, women aie allowed in the lounge areas of the club as guests of a member.

The club annually awards a college scholarship to a qualified male high school aduate. '

All applicants are screened, not only by members, but by the local police department. Convicted felons are not allowed.

The clubhouse stays locked and members have their own keys, so no one knows for sure what goes on behind the closed door.

We maintain it in the style thats comfortable to us, Holloway said. Its the only place in Delaware where I can go and carry on and cutup.

Move To Raise Pulp Content

HOUSTON (UPI) - A Houston packer of frozen orange juice concentrate has reformulated the product to increase its orange pulp content - in response to consumer demand. Recent studies indicate many consumers prefer the hii pulp content because they think it is closer in texture to fresh-squeezed juice. The Minute Maid division of Hie Coca-Cola Co. will continue to market the regular frozen concentrate as well. The version with added pulp is currently available In major cities in the East and Midwest, representing more than 35 percent of the United States.

Advise Repairs Before Woshing

CHICAGO (UPI) - Sheer fabrics that have been snagged or otherwise damaged should be repaired, if possible, before washing or dry-cleaning, says an announcement (nmi the International Fabricare Institute, a trade association. A snag or pull that is difficult to detect when it first occurs may be aggravated and inlarged by the agitation of ashing or dry Gleaning.

Brookover familys conventional feedlots in March by posting a lower cost per pound of gain.

The animals tend to yield better at the packing plant

by a rate of almo^ 2 percent coming out of this facility compared to others, Bunger said. In todays market, that represents almost $25 an animal. That by itself will

pay for the facility in less than two years.

Brookover said concrete feedlot cattle dont get gobby fat like their barrel-shaped counterparts in

WORLD COOP SOCCER? - Soccer-playing roosters, pets of Denise and Valerie Dean of Camarillo, Calif., get their kicks playing soccer in the Deans yard. The roosters started chasing the ball during impromptu family soccer matches, the Deans say, and

now the two fowl get into spirited matches -featuring 12-foot kicks and feather-pulling brawls - both with family members, including the dog, and wnh ihemseives. (aP Laserphoto)

convoitkmal yards. The cattle also yidd more uoitoin carcasses, whidi can brtaig a premium at slaughter.

Conventions feedlots have hardpack diri floors that get muddy or di^y. The mud causes stress in cattle and blowing dirt can cause dust pneumonia. The manure in conventional pens has to be scraped ig> and hauled away.

At the Brookover lot, eight-inch thick concrete floors are slotted every IS inches. The slots are the tip of a trademarked Teardrop configuration mdded into the concrete. The flow between the slot rises to a ridgeline about three-ei^ths of an inch higher than the openings.

The rough surface of the floor allows about a one-quarter inch carpet of chy manure to build iq> while the movement of cattle in the pens forces most of the manure and waste feed into thesiots.

Water running through the bottom of the Teardrop flushes the wastes into a collection ditch and eventually a settling pond. Some mineral-rich water from the pond is used for crop irrigation, but most of it is recycled back through the feedyard.

During severely cold winter weather, 56-degree well water occasionally is added to the flow to warm the feedyard floors. When summer heat gets severe, a sprinkler system springs to life for three or four minutes every half hour to help cool the cattle and keep down dust.

For a I2,0004ie8d feedyard, the concrete design re<pres about 10 acres while a conventional lot takes up about 96 acres, Bunger said.

Constructkm costs for the concrete pois is about $100 per head of capacity, almost twice the expense of building (xmventional pots, but they require fewer workers.

For every 1,000 head of cattle, a coivoitional lot needs about one employee to scrape pens of waste, herd cattle and do other chores; a .concrete lot needs less than half that maiqmwer, Bunger said.

I do art expt the industry to ndl over and accept it immediately. But I believe with every fiber in my being that acceptance will even-' tually come... said Bunger, president and sole stockholder of Corral Industries Inc., the Phoenix, Ariz., company that constructs the feedyards.

He said cattlemen have shown an interest in the feedyards, but tough economic times have made them very cautious.

About 9,600 cattle are being fed at the Brookover lot, one of three uncovered concrete cattle feedyards in the nation. If the cattle market

remains strong enough, Brookover may stock the yard to its 15,000 head ciq>acity this fall.

The southwest Kansas lot was constructed after Brookover compared the climate here to that in Idaho where the other two concrete feedyards are located.

He said the next step to be . considered is a system to remove solids from the water flushed through the Teardnq^. That would allow the refeeding of partially digested feed and other material removed from the manure-bearing water.

Its an immensely profitable, meaningful step, Bunger said. ... Tte solids removal process in Jerome, Idaho, paid for itself in 10 months through the gain <m the cattle and the savings in recycling. Theyve been doing it for two years. The cattle perform well. There are no health proUems and no residual problems.

Brookover said it probably will take another year to prove or di^rove the concrete feedlot concept.

We think there will be a trend toward this type of feedlot, he said. It just remains to be seen whether this design is it.

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Chinese Nurturing Chiidren To Make Up Bet Past

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writor PEKING (AP) - China, a land that loves children but lost a whole generation to politics, is urgently trying to nurture, marshal and inspire its youngest generation to make up for the wayward youth of the recent past.

Ten-year-old Fan Xiaohui, for example, snacked on biscuits and tea prepared by Vice Premier Wan Li and other leaders at a Childrens Day celebration for 300 model youngsters recently .

Asked about his a^ira-tions. Fan told the leaders he was fascinated by the myth of Lady Chang who rose to the moon. For three years now, he said, he has been observing the stars and is determined to be a great astronomer for Chinas modernization.

Today young Fan is applauded, but during the Cultural Revolution of 1966-76 such intellectual, elitist ambition Inspired by a feudal

fairy tale woidd have been scorned and scdded. His noblest aspiration then would have been to be an undistinguished, anonymous worker, peasant or soldier.

China has the worids largest and ^Qngest population. Among its 1 billion people, 350 million are under 15 - a youthful population far greater than that of the entire United States.

They represent an enormous and portentous demographic bulge that will have a profound impact on China, for better or worse, for many years to come.

And as China faces the task of modernization, that impact must be for the better, Chinese social planners say.

The planners, anxious about the powderkeg of older, unedtKated, dispirited and delinquent youth, are determined to save their children. They are trying to shape their youngest people into good socialist, Confucian

soldiers and, in their words, the flower of the mothoiand.

During the Cultural Revolution in^ired by the late Mao Tse-tung chaos and pn^aganda ruled and devotion to children came after devotion to Mao and the masses. Sdxtols were closed, teachers beaten, textbooks banned. Toys were considered unimportant. Good manners and discipline were considered disgusting vestiges of Confucianism. Unruly children were politically better than polite ones.

Zhang Tie-sheng became famous for turning in a blank examination paper. Huang Shui, a girl of 8, achieved acclaim for denouncing and rebelling against her teachers.

Today the infamous Zhang has sunk into obscurity and Miss Huang is quietly enrolled in a polytechnic univer^ty.

The ancient saying is back in vogue: The father is to

blame for not tlucating the child. Tlw teacher is to blame for not being strict with the child.

Today the emphasis is on better prenatal and child care, more milk, better food, prettier clothes, more and more educational toys, more books and movies, universal and better primary education, more kindergartens, more professional teachers, more childrens palaces, more science and reading contests.

The private mansion of Jiang Qing, Maos now-jailed widow, has been turned into a childrens palace.

China has started a childrens welfare fund and is building a child psychology center, ^wing a radical new interest in scientific child rearing. Television and radio programs tell moUrs how to care for their children.

Key schools for the brightest students have been opened and parents are

FHiL IT UP - Vail, a 12-year-old elephant at the Baltimore % upper-80s and high humidity in the Maryland area, the

. Zoo, lifts her trunk to let a steady stream of water from a hose pachyderm was content with the water spray. (AP Laserphoto)

to enter her open mouth. With the temperature reaching into

Skiimei; Same

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Skinner. Your favorite pasta because its easier to cook just the way you like it. Never sticky or mushy. Now

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rushing to get their children into the best kindergartens because that is the first'step toward political and materia] success today.

All first graders now are becoming young pioneers -mini-Communists with red scarves who learn to sing the praises of socialism.

Chinas policy of the one-child family has placed greater empahsis on the proper nurturing of intelligent, cultured, healthy and successful children. It also has its negative side,

some experts say: parents lavish attention on the only child, with the result that China may be rearing a generation of self-centered, spoiled brats, unwilling to help each other or a sacrifice for the motherland. Hence the greater emphasis on moral education.

The press frequently warns against indulging children and also against putting too much pressure on them to excel in school, while straining their eyes and neglecting their health.

Radio Station 'Remembered'

APPLETON, Wis. (AP) -WAPL-FM program director Wayne Shane says it was awfully nice of the Prince and Princess of Wales to remember his all-rock music station.

He has sent the royal couple a letter of thanks for naming their newborn child after the station. The youngest heir to the British Throne on Monday was named William Arthur Philip

Louis the same mitials as the rock n roll station.

In honor of the naming, Shane sent the little prince a WAPL Hot Rocker T-Shirt, a WAPL hat and a WAPL bumper sticker for Prince Williams pram.

In his letter, Shane thanked Prince Charles and Princess Diana for naming their boy after the greatest rock and roll station in America.

The tai^ of rearing dedicated, patriotic children in China is enormous because of feudal traditions, a backward economy and even new policies of more pay for more work, which encourage more fieldhands than pupils.

The advances for children have been great, but so are the problems:

Toys, a fact of life in the West, are in short supply in China because it still is not profitable enough to produce them. Factories dont produce enough playground equipment or pictures that teach children to recognize Chinese characters. In 1980 the average child received only 25 fen (13 cents) worth of toys, although production increased 25 percent from 1979 to 1981.

- Although China has more than 990,000 nurseries and kindergartens, about three-fourths of its children do not attend, most of them in the countryside. Primary education is far from universal and the Communist Party newspaper Peoples Daily reported in May that in some areas the proportion of school-age children in school

actually is dropping. The reason is Chinas new economic policies on wages encourage parents to send their children U^o the fields and not to school. School attendance and literacy statistics were not provided.

- Boys still are preferred to girls. Some men beat their wives for giving birth to girls, under the one-child policy. In Liaoning Province pregnant women are rushing to have sex checks of their fetuses so they can abort their girl babies and try again for a boy.

- In Hebei Province, authorities discriminated against most families with more than one child by denying them vitamins and powdered milk in dispensing drought disaster relief. According to the regulations the neediest children from one-child families came first.

The other children had to wait.

[yan$ Seafood

Receiving Fresh N.C. Shrimp & Crabmeat Daily

Phong 752-2332

Inotice to customers

CAERPHILLY, Wales (AP) - Since when do police look for calls from folks saying theyve seen a pink, polka-dotted elephant?

In Caerphilly, its since Monday.

It seems that a fiberglass pink elephant, complete with white polka dots, was swiped from the ninth hole of the

new Safari miniature golf course during the weekend.

And on Monday, police said they havent been able to find the 5-foot-6 pachyderm.

And just so they wont have to issue calls for other Safari animals, the golf course is anchoring each of its menagerie with a hunk of concrete.

Thg Offices and Operation Center of Qreenviiie Utilitiea wiii be ciosed on Monday, July 5th, In obser-| vanee of the 4th of July. Customers wishing to pay their bills on that day may use the dropository beside GUCs drive-in window. GUC will reopen] Tuesday, July 6th from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.

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

CHARLEY

PRIDE

for

COUNTRY

PRIDE

(kmntry Fresh Chicken.

vV//^^ The Chicken

^ f \ \That I Like BesU. ^ Tastes Country Fresh!

FRESHNESS TYKES PR1DL:...C01NTRY PWDE!

250 on Country Pride 250

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MR. GROCER, Country Pride' will redeem this coupon for 25c plus 7c handling fee if you receive it on the sale of any package of (Country Pride Country Fresh Chicken Parts. For payment mail to:

COUNTRY PRIDE FOODS P.O. BOX 1594 o

CLINTON, IOWA 52734

Coupons are not to be assigned or transferred by you. Any other application constitutes fraud. Invoice proving purchase of stock within last 3 months to cover.coupons accepted must be shown on request. Void when presented by outside agency or where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted. Consumer must pay applicable sales tax. Good

IA M / only in U.S.A. Coupon expires I

October 1, 1982. LimH one per 75b3E 10051^1 I

^ 1982 Country Pride Foods Limited purchase.

44-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, June 30,1982

Fast'Poced

Marrying,

Divorcing

By THOMAS W. NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Poles are marrying - and divorcing - at a torrid pace these days, an unexpected side effect of martial law and general insecurity.

The pace of marriages was strong enough to merit a story by the newspaper Kurier Polski, affiliated with Polands small Democratic Party,, which is allied with the nations ruling Communist Party.

The paper said many couples seem to getting married because people believe that it is easier and more secure to be together. Some couples, however, are divorcing because of the martial-law regimes enforcement of a law that forbids one couple from owning more than one home or apartment. In cases where one couple owns two residences. some are getting divorces of convenience so each will own one.

Although Poland is a heavily Roman Catholic country, divorces are easily obtained in state courts. But in the eyes of the church, the couple remains married. The church bans any sub^uent marriage by those divorced in state courts.

The desire for security, along with the need for pragmatism when encountering new tough rules, is one of the effects of martial law, imposed last Dec. 13.

Warsaw officials said that the main city wedding palace was .booked solid for June, and reported that about 110 to 120 couples were marrying there each week.

The clerks of the palace say that it seems that in these difficult times we are living through now more people decide to get married, Kurier Polski said. Such a trend has been observed for half a year now.

The start of martial law did indeed have its effect on families and marriages. Some spouses abroad at the time hurried home to be with loved ones, but others stayed abroad, raising questions and eyebrows.

Thats his great love, one woman snarled after speaking to her husband who declared his love for her despite an absence of six months. Why didnt he come home when it started?

A report of an announcement that only married sailors could leave Polish ports - which later proved to be rumor prompted a rash of marriages of sailors who wanted to work.

Another effect of martial law, which has virtually cut off the flow of foreigners entering Poland for tourism and travel is a dearth of marriages between Poles and Westerners. Marriages between Polish women and foreigners are extremely rare these days,** Kurier Polski said. This is because the restrictions of the present situation make contacts more difficult.

The added that in these days of uncertainty Poles are seeking comfort in the past.

It said Poles seeking comfort in tradition believe old-wives tales that the marriage is happy if it takes place in a month with the letter r in its name which in Polish works out to March, June, August, September, October and December.

The tradition also says that one should not marry on a windy day to avoid quarrels and arguments, but if the weather is beautiful the marriage will be happy and harmonious.

QEII Resumes Cruises Aug. 14

LONDON (UPI) - The Queen Elizabeth 2, its mission as a troop transport in the Falkland Islands war completed, will resume its regular sailing schedule with the westbound transatlantic crossing from Southampton on Aug. 14, a Cunard ^kesman announced.

said that as soon as the 67,107-ton liner is returned to company control, Cunard will begin complete refurbishing and restoration to h(;|rorigihidluxury.'

E <cn o) these d>e't>sed items is required to be readily available lor sale at or beio* me advertised price m each Store ercept as spec.iicaiiy noted in this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JULY 3 AT AP IN QREENYILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

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The DaiJy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednel*y, Jime 30,19SI-46

Congress Is Inclined To Free Travel

Available At: 703 OrMnvHle Blvd.

Boiled Ham

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Hours: Opn Sunday 7 A.M.'to 12 Midnight. 0pm 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M.'til Saluiday 12 Midnight

WASHINGTON (AP) -Taxpayers apparently shell out at least $1 million a month - and possibly quite a bit more - to pay travel expenses of their repre-^sentatives, senators and staff aides,^congressional records indicate.

The vast majority of travel by members of Congress is between Washington and their home districts, and a sizable percentage of the total travel involves not the legislators but their staffs.

The founding fathers envisioned that members of Congress would live and work in their districts and, after conferring with their neighbors, would journey to Washington now and then to represent their interests.

Today, serving in Congress is a full-time job. Members who want to keep in touch with their constituents often find themselves flying back and forth every weekend.

It would take an army of accountants to determine exactly what Congress spends on .travel. For one thing, the House and the Senate keep separate records, and use different accounting systems.

The Senate tallies foreign travel by committee, iMit doesnt include the cost of flights provided by the Defense Department. The House includes the cost of military flights but'doesnt record the cost by committee. Instead, the House uses individual vouchers, which often are amended months after a trip is taken.

Another complication is that travel, depending on the destination and purpose, can come out of an individual legislators office account, a committee account, the State Department, the Defense Department or the speakers office.

Presidential travel is expensive, too, according to estimates provided by a variety of sources not including the White House, which does not give cost estimates.

For example. President Reagans five-day working vacation to Barbados in mid-April was estimated to have cost between $1 million and $3.5 million. The bills for his 10-day European tour are still rolling in, but some reports say that trip likely will cost about $12 million.

Much of the expense of presidential trips is dictated by security needs. Helicopters must be stationed at every stop. Armored limousines must be flown in advance to every destination. Security people, military and communications experts, stenographers and staff aides must accompany any presidential movement.

The estimate of $1 million a month for congressional travel was derived from an Associated Press survey of the individual office accounts . of 21 congressmen and eight senators. The survey was undertaken to try to determine how much travel they do, and what it costs.

The 21 House members and their staffs ran up an average bill of $4,808 for travel to and from their districts (including hotels, meals and other incidentals) during the final quarter of 1981. The eight senators averaged slightly more than ' $6,000 each in the same quarter.

If those legislators and their staffs, representing districts from Washin^n State to southern Virginia, are typical of congressional travel spending, the 435 House membrs likdy would spend about $8.4 million a year in travel to and from their districts.

The 100 senators likely would spend about $2.4 million over a year.

In addition, domestic travel can be authorized by congressional committees. Many members like nothing better than having a committee hold a field hearing in their home districts, or a committee aide looking into a local problem.

A sampling of Senate committee records shows an average fourth-quarter expenditure of $6,900 per committee on domestic travel, or $27,600 pn* year. With 42 committees in the House and Senate, the total cost could be around II million a year.

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ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised Items Is required to be readily available or sale In each Kroger 8av-<m, wcept as specifically noted In this ad. If we do run out of an Item wa will oMer you your choice of a comparrtle 'WP when available, reflectlna the same savings or a ralnchecK ^

tie you to purchase the Item at the advertised price within 30 days.

KROQER ALL MEAT OR

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OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT- Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM600 Greenville Blvd.- Greenville

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

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American Cheese

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Avondale Peaches..

,16 0z ' Cans

320z

Jar

$109

140-Cf.

Pkg. WW

COST CUTTER

Black

Pepper_____

REAL

Kraft

Mayonnaise

8 02 Box

32 0z , Jar

$139

BEER & WINE

THIRST QUENCHERS

PREMIUM

Miller Beer

.14

12-Oz.

Cans

WINE

tytell

Lambrusco .

burgundy chablis.

RHINE OR

Christian Brothers ,, $478

Unco ... nr

Rose

HEARTY BURGUNDY. PINK CHABLIS. RHINE OR

Gallo Chablis Blanc

burgundy, chablis,

RHINE OR

Paul Masson Rose

KROGER DRINK MIX

Old Fashion Lemonade

8-Qt:

Can

$260

ASSORTED FLAVORS

New Kroger Lite Drink Mix____

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Unsweetened Drink MixDrink-Ald.....

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Presweetened Drink Mix.......

12 01. Cannister

2Qt

Pkg

201

Pkg.

ASSORTED FLAVORS PRESWEETENED DRINK

. Diink-Aid $i|95

8-Qt

Can

ASSORTED FLAVORS FREEZER PLEEZER

Assorted Pops

Sealtest

Ice Cream

KROGER

Lemonade

ASSORTED TOPPINGS

Totinos PizzasI

12 to

12V2-OZ

Pkg.

COST CUTTER

Orange Juice."ci? //* $129

KROGER

Whole 20OZ

Strawberries ... Bag

COST CUTTER CORN PEAS OR

.6 0.

Vegetables. Bag

AVONDALE

12-Ct.QQC

. . . . Pkg. w W

,.2z'89*

Potatoes

ASSORTED VARIETY

Banquet Pot Pies

Oo?109

fjpkg

KROGER

Glazed Donuts.

COMBO OR PEPPERONI

Tolinos

Extra Pizzas... oz

Pka

assorted variety

PetRltz 2,0.

Cobblers pkg

KROGER

Caulinower 2ooz

Florets pt'Q

assorted variety

Kroger aoz

Pot Pies......Bag

$-|39

35^

KROGER

Fried Chicken Pudding Pops

Lb.

ASSORTED PACK

Jello

6-C1.

Pack

KROGER

Corn Tots..

I $129

Pkg. I

12-Oz

Can

assorted variety

Morton T.V.

Dinners Pkg

FIVE ALIVE

Fruit

Punch....

KROGER EASY DINNER A

Mac. S$119

Cheese .pi>g I

DOWNY FLAKE

Jumbo ,-0,

Waffles Pk

14 0z Pkg

$299

75'

PEPPERIDGE FARMS BREAKFAST DELI S

Bacon Egg & Cheese..

ASSORTED VARIETY

Pet Ritz Cream Pies...

stouffers ,o^.oz ,

Lasagna..... Pkg I

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Banquet Dinner o QilC natter......

KROGER Pkg

Onion ....,$149

Rings

32 Oz ' . Bag

AVONDALE

French Fries

Lb.

Bag

KROGER WHIPPED

Topping

^16-02

Tub

Pork Sausage

HILLSHIRE FARMS REG, OR POLISH

Smoked Sausage

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF 4-LBS. OR MORE ($2.97 LB.) BONELESS SIRLOIN 8-Oz.

Tip Steaks..

Sliced Bacon.....

$^8

KAHNS ALL MEAT

Wieners.

ILb.

Pkg.

HICKORY MOUNTAIN 1/S SLICED

Country Ham

KROGER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

Wieners

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Kroger Garden

Super Savings of Over 26% on Electric Ice Cream Freezerl

13.88

Large 4-qt. ice cream freezer with wooden base that makes homemade ice cream fast and easy. Almond color.

24" Brazier Grill Reduced Over 11%!

12.88

Complete with chrome plated grill, 4 posKion height adjustment and tripod tubular legs which remove for storage.

Murray* 22" Walking Mower Bargain Priced I

119.88

Everyday Low Price

Walking lawn mower with 3.5-HP Briggs & Stratton motor, 4-cycle with automatic choke. Great buy!

Fantastic 45% Savings on Tennis Shoes!

YOUR CHOICE

Man's and Boys' Regular 10.88

6.00

Be prepared for all the action this summer with versatile tennis shoes. Complete with white vinyl upper accented with blue swoMh. Men's

BARGAINS AND VALUES ARE EXPLODING WITH A BANG THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ... JULY FOURTH AT BELK TYLER IN GREENVILLEI

Sale! Men's Summer Suits and Sport Coats 40% Off I

51.00 102.00

Regular 86.00 to 170.00 |

Selected group of men's suits and sport coats perfect for summer use.

Your choice of several colors, styles and fabrics. Stock upl

Remarkable Savings on Sportswear and Dresses^ Perfect for the Warm Days Ahead!

" \ 5

HALF

PRICE

Junior, Misses', Half Sizes

Large assortment of summer ^horts, pants, knit shirlA, shirts and dresses to give you comfort and stylel Made ,of cool and comfortable fabrics that are easy to ire for. Your choice of bright and pastel colors

to match your moods. Shop today and really save bigi

Swimsuits for Ladies Greatly Reduced Now!

40^ OFF

ORIGINAL PRICES

Selected group of ladies' swimsuits in I and styles to select

SHOP THURSDAY THROUGH MONDAYI

Fashionable Sunglasses for Men and Ladies Low Priced!

Valut..

6.88

Heiress* Pantyhose iat Remarkable Savings for You While Supplies Last!

1.60

Low

Large assortment of fashion eyewear great for protection from the sun. Several colors and styles. Shop and savel

The exceptional quality of theae Meireaa pantyhose asaures I longer wear,

e ^ *

MfTOCI Tfl.

Sizes jr. petite through X-taN. Stock upf

lonai quany or tness neseaa asures greater value throuoh , plus the superb flattery of a ^n sheer with sandalfoot.

20% Savings on Timex* Watches!

13.56.47.96

Regular 11.95 to 59.96

Choose from our entire stock of watches for men and ladies. Several styles. Hurry in and savel n

, Girls' Sportswear Just in Time for Summer Reduced!

Ladies' Handbags at a Big 40% Savings for Youl

8.40.21.60

Regular 914 to 929

Selected group of ladies' handbags in a variety of styles, fabrics and sizes are waiting for you. Great buy! This sale is too good to missi

40^0FF

REGULAR PRICES

Select group of summer sportswear to help you beat the heat on these warm days to cornel Assorted styles and colors available. Sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14. Hurry while supplies last!

Special &vings on Playtex*Bra8 Just for Herl

10.00

and

Everyday Low Price

White 18-Hour* bras complete with lace cups, stretch sicto and back panels and stretch straps. Don't miss this sale!

LEVI'S* Jeans for Girls of All Ages

Giri8'Sizes7to14.. 14.88

GMs'Sizes 4 to 7... 11.88

9.88

Toddler Sizes 2Tto4T.....

Easy care cotton/polyester. Some with elastic waistband.

Ladies' Lingerie Now at a 33% Savings Just for Youl

SALE 1/3 OFF

Regular 10.00 to 25.00

Largo assortment of ladies' lingerie including gowns, robes and much morel Several colors and styles to choose from. Hurry for best selection.

Big 28% Savings

an Briefs Made by Heiress*!

1.44 u

Regular 2.00

Ladies'tailored briefs with elastic waist and legs plus a cotton shield. Nylon satin tricot. Stock up and save!

Ladies' Jewelry Drastically ReduoedI

SALE 25^0FF

Regular 4.00 to 60.00 H J

Selocted group of ladies' iove^ jewelry including earrings, neddecee, . and much more. Come in eany for the best buytl Shopandaavti

) f,

Heireis* Queen ^ze Pantyhose

, Me TfrrifN^ Budget Prioei.

Heiress queen size pentyhoee complete iMth a nude heal, 5" panel si penty and more. Coffee, I JEH# ;

I W^yioy

fr-T-

daybreak and meet ak your

odors aoi ewalable needar Hurry liilbdeyf

4^ A-

Fantastic Buy on Haggar* Pants and Sport Coats Now!

17.88

\Blazer VahJM Up to 80.00

Slightly irregular 100% polyester coats. Solids, patterns. Not in Parfcwood Wilson.

12.88

Pants Values Up to 37.50

Slightly irregular casual pants made of polyester/cotton. Not in Parfcwood WNson

Big Savings on Boys' LEVi'S* Jeans|

14.88

Special Value *

Denim jeans available in boot-cut, basic and straight leg styles in boys' sizes 8 to 12 and 25 to 30.

Tennis Shorts and Knit Shirts at Low Prices Nowl

YOUR CHOICE

Men's Everyday'

Low Price...

11.88

Ea.

Polyester/cotton knit shirts with box or tailored collar. Twill shorts with extended tab at waist and side vents.

YOUR CHOICE

8.88

Boys'

Everyday Low Price

Andhurst fashion collar shirts and twill ' shorts with dress waistbg[nd. Sizes 8 to 20.

T-ShiitI Low Priced! '

4.88

Men's

Polyester/cotton T-shirts with designs in assorted colors. Machine wash and dry.

3.44

Boys'

Hanes* T-Shirts and Briefs at Great Prices for You!

5.75 7.19

Package of 3 Briefs Everyday Low Price

Pkg. of 3 T-Shirts Everyday Low Price

Limited supply of all-cotton knit briefs and crew neck T-shirts in white only. Soft, comfortable and absorbent. S, M, L, XL; 28 to 42.

3.00

REFUND FROM HANES

Receive this refund when you buy two packs of Hanes underwear for* men or boys. Offer will expire on July 9th, 1982. Limit of one 3.00 refund for each household please.

Comfort and quality ail in onel Hanes makes you feel good ail underl Stock upl

Great Looking Haggar* Pants and Coats Reduced Up to 50%l- 29.88

Regular85.00 .,..

'Ultra-suede-look' sport coat of polyester in five colors. Patch pockets. Hurry ini

Blazer Regular $85 to $10049.88

Large assortment of sport coats in a variety of solids and plaids for you.

16.88

Polyester/cotton and 100% polyester slacks in several solids colors. Easy care. Some complete with belt. Savel

Slacks t Regular $27 to $30

Shepard* 3-Pc.

Suits for Men Who Dress to impress! Save!

69.88

130.00 Value

Special group of men's spring 3-pcN polyester suits in pinstripes. Give the impression of success by the way you dressi Men's sizes. Stock upl

Boys' Tube Socks at a Price You Can Afford!

4.88

for

Special Value .

I Six pair economy pack of boys' striped top tube socks made of ^ acrylic/nylon/polyester. Easy care. Sizes 6 to 8 and 8% to 11.

I. V, , '

fSr

SHOPTOUIISDAY THROUGH MONDAY!

Sporty 'Maiii Lander' Canvas Shoes by Keds at a Savings!

10.00

Large group of light blue canvas deck shoes with a white boating sole. Comfort and style all iri one great looking shoe! Men's sizes. Hurry in while our limited supplies last. Shop and save!

Big 16% Savings on Converse* 'Skid Grip' Shoes for Men

15.88

lular

Ladies' Summer Dress and Casual Shoes Now Drastically ReducedI

Durable white canvas shoes complete with a blue herringbone outer sole. Sizes 6 to 13. Hurryl

Select group including sandals, pumps, sling-backs and many more styles for you Your choice of a rainbow of colors to brighten all your outfits. Don't miss thisi

QconviRss

Soft Terry Scuffs Reduced Over 42%l

Fantastic 25% Savings on Canvas Espadrilles Just for Ladies!

Regular 16.00 ..

11.88

Your choice of white, navy and green slip-on canvas espadrilles complete with rope covered wedge heel. Ladies' sizes. Save!

meMor

Regular 5.00

Select from white, pink, light blue, and yellow scuffs made of soft terry cloth. Easy care. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Up to 9.00 Off Penny Loafers!

32.88

21.88

Men's

Reg. $42

Ladies' Reg. $26

Large group of mecca brown penny loafers made of handsewn leather. Complete with tru-moc construction. Available in sizes for men and ladies. Dress or casual wearl

Remarkable Savings of Up to $4 on Nike* Athletic Shoes for Young and Old Alike!

Men's 'Bruin' Canvas I Regular 24.00 .........

Ladies' ^ 9b88

Regular 24.00......... WBWW

Children's 1C QQ

'Curt'Canvas <13-00

Regular 19.00........."

'Bruin' canvas is white with natural or red. 'Elan' is white with natural.

'Curt' canvas is white or navy canvas.

Nike* Hi-Top Shoes

'Blazer' Canvas QQ

Regular 27.00 ......... ^^aOO

Men's white canvas with black swoosh.

Leather 'Camp Moc' Shoes for All the Fan[)ilyl

24.88

21.88 19.88

Men's Reg. $32.

Ladies' Reg. $27.

Children's Reg.$23..

Four-eye tie leather shoes with brown unit wedge sole. Tru-moc construction. Not to be missedi

'Sea Mate' Shoes at a Savings!

9.88.13.88

13.88

14.88

Children's Reg. $13 to $17...

Ladies'

Regular $17.

Men's Regular $18

Canvas boating shoes complete with white non-skid sole. Natural color available in all sizes plus navy in ladies' sizes. Comfort and styles all in one. Stock up!

JICnOM/BO

Sweetbriar* Deck Hugger Shoes

24J 22.88 19J

Men's

Regular $32 ...

Ladies' Regular $28

ChHdren's Reg. $25 to $27....

Leather Deck Hugger shoes complete wKh tru-moc construction and wNte ryon-skid boating sole. Hurry for best selectioni

Top-Sider 'Sea Mate' Boat Shoes Reduced!19.88 21.88

Ladies', Regular $27

Men's, Regular $28

Select from comfortable canvas 'Sea Mate' boating shoes complete with a double cushion arch, adjustable tie and non-skid sole. Natural color in both sizes plus navy for the ladies. Come early for the best buys. SavelUp to $7 Off Comfortable Canvas Shoes!

YOUR CHOICE

Ladles' Eepadrilla, Reg. $20 to $23 Men's Tennis Shoe, Reg, $20 to $21

Large selection of Browsabouts and Beacon espadrilles for ladles pit Converse 'All Star' canvas tennis shoes for men available in oxford and M-top styles. Hufty in today wNIe <Hjr prices are righll Big savingsl

^ budget stored

Save $5 on Ladiee' Canvas Shoes

SALEI 0 33

Regular 11.97.....................

Large group of casual shoes complete with string bow on toe of shoe. Assorted colors. Ladies' sizes 5 to 10. Great buyl

Great Price on Soft Panties Just for Herl

Ladies' Shoes at a Great Price!

3.88

Special Value

Assortment of white and navy canvas lace-up tennis shoes with rubber sole. In sizes 5 to 10. Shop and savel

Everyday Low

LOOT

Price WPr. tor

2.66

Reigning Beauty* rayon/acetate panties in white and pastels. Sizes 5 to 8.

Panty Girdles Over $4 Off for Ladies

If Perfect Values

Up to 8.00....

3.88

Large selection of panty girdles available in several styles just for you. Slightly irregular. White, black and beige colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Reigning Beauty Pantyhose Reduced!

Dura sheer mesh pantyhose with reinforced toe,

nude heel and more. Hurryl Everyday Low Price . # # I

Ladies' Summer Sandais at a Savings!

Dress and casual sandals in ladies' sizes 5 to 10. Stock upl Special Buy .

1/3 OFF

Big 24% Savings on Cooi Canvas Shoes

Your choice of lace-up and slip-on shoes A A A

with rubber soles in 3 colors. Reg. 12.97...... ..'..wbOO

Fantastic Savings of Over $11 on Blouses for Her!

8.88

Regular 20.00

Selected group of 100% polyester solid color blouses for those dressy times in your choice of white, rose, lavender and beige colors to select from. Sizes 8 to 18. Machine wash and dry. Stock up today!

Easy, Breezy Skirts and Tops Great for Warm Days to Come!

Cool Knit Tops at a Great Buy!

3.88

' Special Value

Choose from sleeveless, short sleeve and tank top styles. Stripes and solids. Sizes S. M, L, XL.

7.88

Shirts

Regular

9.97

itton knit tops in >. Sizes S, M, L.

Skirts

ront skirts with I sizes 10 to 18.

Up to $4 Off Ladies' Piaid Biouses Now!

7.88.

Regu'ar 9.97 and 11.88

Lar^ group of short sleeve plaid blouses of polyester/ cotton. Plain and button-down collar styles. Sizes S, M, L.

Tremendous Savings on^^ Ladies' Sportswear to V Mix and Match!

1/2 PRICE

Regular 15.97 to 25.97

Jacket, blouses, pants and skirts of polyester and polyester/cotton. Prints, solids, stripes. Sizes 8 to 18.

Collage Knit Tops Just for Her

Short sleeve tops available in x XX

3styles.SizesS,M, L. Reg.6.97 WaVw

Elastic Waist Shorts on Special!

sas

Elastic waist polyester/cotton' shorts. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 7.97.......

Society Mills Knit Tops Reduced!

Three short sleeve styles in sizes Q OO

S, M, L. Everyday Low Price wa W

Ladies' Dressy Summer Blouses

sas

Short sleeve and sleeveless in sizes 8to 18. If Perfect Values Up to $19 ..

ITEMS ON THIS PAGE ONLY AVAILABLE IN GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE ELIZABETH CITY ' KINSTON AHOSKIE TARBORO WASHINGTON MOUNT OLIVE DOWNTOWN WILSON

^ budget

Big Savings of Over $4 on Tennis Shoes Made for Active Men!

6.00

Up to $7 Off Shirts for Men!

YOUR CHOICE 7.88

'tnd 14.97.

Selected group of short sleeve dress arui sport shirts complete with a button-down collar and more. Available in a rainbow of ^ solid colors. Men's sizes. Stock up todayl

Large iproup of vinyl tennis shoes with non-skid rubber sole and swoosh on side. Men's sizes 7 to 12. Hurry in today while our limited supplies last I

Converse" Canvas Tennis Shoes at a Super Price I

12.88

SpMial Value

Your choice of white or blue canvas shoe with contrasting color star on side. In sizes 7 to 12. Hurry for best selection.

Men's Deck Shoes Dratically Reduced Up to $5 for You!

7.88

Regular 9.97 and 12.97

Men's navy slip-on and lace-up canvas deck shoes complete with rubber sole. Comfort and style in one. Sizes 7 to 12.

Great Fitting Jeans Made by Wrangier" I

15.88

Large assortment of blue denim jeans available in straight leg and boot-cut styles. Made of 100% cotton. Machine wash and dry. Men's sizes 32 to 40.

Wrangler" Knit Shirts 11.88

Short sleeve knit shirt complete with a screen print. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Reg. 14.97

Men's Work Shirts at an $8 Savings .Now!

2.88

Regular 10.97

Work shirts of cotton vyith two chest pockets in short or long sleeves.

Sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL.

Men's Knit Shirts and Tennis Shorts

Famous Name Haggai^j Sport Coats and

Slacks on Special!

17.88

Blazers H Perfect Values Up to $85.

Large group of men's sport coats in solids, plaids. Slightly irregular. Sizes 38 to 42.

Slacks If Perfect Values Up to $39.

12.88 <

Beltlees golf slacks of polyester and cotton. Slightly irregular. Sizes 32 to 42.

Shirts If Perfect Values Up to $24.

6.88

Short sleeve knit shirts in sizes S, M, L, XL. Slightly irregular.

Shorts Great Buy...

10.88

Polyester/cotton tennis shorts in five colors. Sizes 30 to 40.

Men's Designer Knit Shirts

Alexander Julian short sleeve A OO ' shirts. If Perfect Values Up to $28 .. Sf bOO

Men's Suede Shoes Reduced!

Lace-up and slip-on brown suede 4 A OQ shoes in sizes 7 to 12. Special ... I UaOO

Top-Sider^ Csnvas Shoe Saie

Slightly irregular natural and navy deck shoes. Men's sizes____

16.88

Wrangler" Knit Shirts at a 22% Savings!

SALE!

Regular 13.97.....

10.88

Large assortment of solid color collai^ and placket model shirte in red, white, bkie, navy and kelly green colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Stock upl ' i A

LEVI'S* Action Jeans Up to 16.00 Off I

SALE!

If Perfect Values Up to $28

Men's stretch action jeans made of |

Tan, white, black and grey., Soae 32 to 40<

11.88

r. ShppJUKl

A,.

ITEMS ON THIS PAGE ONLY AVAILABLE IN GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE ELIZABETH CITY KINSTON AHOSKIE TARBORO WASHINGTON MOUNT OLIVE DOWNTOWN WILSON

Air Cleaner and Deodorizer

22.88

ModdllM Model fflf

'Pure Air dS* fHtert and triite the air removlno pollen, duet, tobacco amoke and odora. Light citrus acent. Available in two aizee. Hurry in while auppiiea iMtl

CANNCM.

Great Buy on Cannon* 'Santa Cruz' Towels!

Hand Towel

1.97

Beth Towel

Weahdoth,

Slightly irregular group of soft cotton/ X)lye8ter towels complete with jacquard x)rder and fringe. Not in Parfcwood WBson

Vinyl Foot Locker Now at a Savings of Over $5!

19^88

Selected group of black vinyl foot lockers perfect for storage of itema, traveling on long trips or for use as a tablet Buy for yourself or as a nice gift for a friendl Hurry in and savel

Beautiful Gift Items of Wood, Glass and Metal Just for You!

2.00 15.00 ,.0.

Large assortment of gifts including porcelain keepsake box, bud vase, ring holder, heart box, musical box, yamato vase, ceramic box with figures, petite collection, wood jewel box, wood kitchen organizer, brass animals, brass bells and more.

$4 Off on Atari* Video Game Cartridge Sets Nowl

45.88

Regular 49.88

'Action Pack' which contains Othello 1, Breakout, Dodge 'Em^ games all at one low pricel'

1 (OlK8llo*isaregiiBrediiadamart(of CBS, Inc. for its strategy diB game andsqulpmont

$3 Savings on Atari* LVideo Game Cartridges!

Special Buy on 40-Pg. Deluxe Photo Album!

5.88

Everyday Low Price

Brown, Ivory, red or green vinyl albums including 40 'Magic Cling' pages which hold photos in place. Protect memories.

Pac-Maif Game Cartridges Reduced $3 Just for You!

26.88 36.88

YOUR CHOICE

Regular 28.88

IchooiB from Warlords, Space Invaders 2, x Super Braakouf* and many more games.

(Tradamark of Tallo America Corp.)

Video Computer System* Made by Atari*

139.88

Special

Value

Comes with joystick, paddle controllers and combat game program cartridge. Savel

Regular 39.88

It's the hottest game that is simply eating up the countryl Inky, Blinky, Pinky, Clyde can be all yours foreverl Hurry before they are gobbled upl

jroi

Terrific^Buy on Carihon* : 'Independence' Towel Ensemble

Bath Towel

^ a

nono lovni4.77 3.97

Washcloth..... ..........1J7

Thick and thirsty combed cotton towels complete with dobby border. Slightly irregular.

Not ki Pwfcwood WIsonDecorative Ceramic Mug 50% Offi

Sturdy ceramic mugs in 9 and 10- QQO .

oz.sizes. Hurryl Regular92Ea...... W Ea*Round Cheaw Dome fr Boahl Sato

Hea^ round glass cheese dome on teak wood board. Bpedal Value......Staintose 5-Pc. Mixins Bowl Sat ;

Fhi)iw naMaai MaU ixUng .. .M Op

bowl aet at a savingsl Bpaeiil......... liKifflM

Crown Point" Refreshment 7-Pc. Set at a $4 Savings9.88

Regular 14.00

Attractive 7-pc. Crown Point refreshment set which includes one 2-qt. pitcher and six 16-oz. ice tea glasses. Perfect for entertaining a small crowd. Hurry while our supplies last!

@ RnchorHockmgDecorative Wicker Baskets .

Available in many

sizes and styles. . .Up tO UU WFrSave $4 on Handy Gravy Skimmer Wooden Decorative Accessolres

SkkiajMaa off food quick and A QO Cape Craft hems nwde fr^ Ofl% OFF

easyl Makes a nice glftl Rag. 19..... .lalKI Ponderosa pines. Stockupl.. fcW

iaii

SHOP THURSDAY THROUGH MONDAYI

Decorative Jam Set Reduced 10.001

Serve your guests in style. Buy as 4 Q QQ

a gift or for yourself I Reg. $30..... I vaOO

Beautiful Sugar/Creamer Set $20 OffI

Two-piece sugar and creamer set for 4 Q OO

more formal occasions. Regular $40........IveOO

Pewter Porringer Reduced Over $15!

Pewter one handled dish with satin Q QQ

finish. Stands 2" high. Reg. $25.............WaOO

Save $8 on Silverplated Pickle Dish!

Sparkling pickle dish to serve your Q QQ

guests in style. Hurryl Reg. 18.00........ vaOO

Silverplated Jam Dish at 6.00 OffI

Impress your guests with this dish Q QQ

made to last and lasti Regular $16............waOO

Silverplated Butter Dish $10 OffI

Silverplated butter dish complete ^ A QQ

with glass liner. Savel Reg. K.OO IHaOO

Sugar Dish Drastically Reduced $151

Silverplated sugar dish when you 1A QQ

want to impress. Hurryl Reg. $30..........

Three-Piece Coffee Set Reduced $201

Silverplated 3-pc. coffee set with QQ QQ

coffeepot, sugar, creamer. Reg. $60.......OwbOO

Over $10 Off on a Silverplated Food Warmer!

SOM

39.88

Regular 50.00

Silverplated 1 !4"-quart food warmer with pierced frame, ovenproof liner and warming candle. Buy for yourself or a friend.

Silverplated Coffee Set at a Great 20.00 Savings!

Regular 80.00 ..

59.88

Silverplated 4-pc. set including footed pot, creamer, covered sugar and 12%" tray.

Silverplated Candelabrum at a 15.00 Savings!

29.88

liar

Silverplated candelabrum which holds three candles for beautiful lighting. Tarnish resistant. Made by Leonard.

Sale! Silverplated Candelabrum Reduced Over $15!

19.88

Regular 35.00

Silverplated 3 lite candelabrum by Leonard. Measures 9" in height, 12%" in width. Makes a lovely gift.

Super 14% Savings Over 35.00 Off

on, All-Purpose Wine Hurricane

Glasses Just for You! Candlesticks!

6.88

Regular

8.00

24.88

Pr.

Large assortment of all purpose wine glasses perfect for personal use or as a lovely gift. Stock up!

Regular 60.00 Pr.

$20 Off on a Silverplated Wine Coolerl

39.88

Regular 60.00

Lovely silverplated wine cooler which stands 10" high. Complete with a gadroon border for decoration. They will not last long at this price. Hurry in and save!

Super 44% Savings on a Silverplated Trivetl

Pewtef candlesticks with satin finish and etched globes. Candles are not included. Hurry while our limited supplies last!

Fantastic Savings of Over $5 on Silverplated 8" Traysl

9.88

Regular 15.00

Silverplated round serving tray which measures 8" across.

Serve your guests in style and save!

Regular 7.00

3.88

Silverplated glass insulated trivet which measures 6" in diameter. Limited supply.

TowLe'

2-Ot. Silverplated Water Pitcher $10 Off!

29JI8

plated 2-qt. capacity water pitcHr lete with ice guard. Footed. 8%"hlgh.

Pewter Candlesticks Reduced $351

Candlesticks which stand 8%" high ^A QQ with a satin finish. Reg. $60 Pr. ........

Great Low Price on Salad Bowl Setl

Leonard silverplated and crystal Q QQ

bowl and two servers. Reg. 13.W.......... OaOO

Bake 'N Serve Dieh Over 7.00 OffI

24.88

Beautiful Pewter Jefferson Goblets and Cups on Sale!

Set of Four

Regular 60.00, Sot of Four

Set of four 10-oz. pewter cups for elegant dining. Stands 3" in height.

24.88

Silverplated 2-qt. dish with ovenproof liner. Footed. Regular $32.....

Savings of Over 44% on Sauce Set!

Lovely sauce set made by Leonard Q QQ

to impress your guests! Reg. $7...........WaQQ

Hurricane Candlestick at $10 Off!

Silverplated candlesticks with a IQ QQ

glass glove. Nice gift. Reg. $30 ...... IQaOO

Towle Silverplated Flatware Sale!

40-pc. sets plus chest in three QQ QQ

patterns to select from. $600 Value.... IQQaOO

Gourmet Salad Tongs at a Savingsl

Silverplated gourmet salad tongs Q QQ

which are 10 % " long. Regular $10 UaOO

Lovely Fluted Trays Reduced $20!

Silverplated fluted serving trays 4 Q QQ

for formal occasions. Regular $40..... QaOO

Pewter Goblet Regular 20.00.

9.88

Pewter, satin finish 4%" goblet. Savel

Silverplated Serving Tray $20 Off!

Silverplated serving tray for you QQ QQ

to impress your guests. Reg. ^...... QQaOQ/

Crysll Coaster Set at a Savingsl

3.88

Crystal and silverplated coaster set. 9" in diameter. Regular 8.00

supf'i f Nr ru THi wiouNr 01 ivi rRinoNf rm f NifRPHisf on luf s JONf/'fh ruf Nf ws Hf rai o rm oaii y aovanj ruf nfw*'. ARGUS rut DAILYHmfCTOR FUf OAll Y F Hf I PfU SS THf Nf)R HAMPI r>N Nf WS. IHf ROANOKf HFAC.ON I Hf F VI NING T f I (.RAM fHF fFflHf l HfRAl.0, FOr.f OOMHF Rf VirW THF [JAII Y SOU THF RNt R. TFfF OAll Y NF WS ANO Tf(( OAll Y flMFSON WFO JUNF 'M)fF, FFFF CHOWAN HF FrAIO FFFF F AF(MVII IF F NIF RPRISf ANF') TF(F HFFFFIF IFFKiFRON FHURS iUl Y 1st .

'S. '

1/2 price

cornparw^^gii

gporx5>^ .....

v.'.io.S

Misses sioev

N0W^^<tS5S"

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 and ENDS SUNDAY. JULY 4

GREENVILLE, N.C. i RrrrPLAZA

thop IftOOmi 10 MOpm Otiiy ^WwoFhenoTEI-IIIO CaMoaniono7M414

AdvwtMng SupplMMnt to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

beadnesheautttvi'

SoVtdcotor

"one-piece *"

Mov\i 15.99

55:^ NOW 19:?Mowit5-99 sa*

^^^Orbrasar -

Stl0 Oa A

3\G *^^^cot<> h anle lis','rr^fsnV-'""'"^

size*-

Sa\6 9*^uiipe''imsso"'

stzes

colors

......

irt ........'V.Vsao

in our color

' $98 comforter

Rtg

oo(T\torff

FuW

Queen

Rea Sae

.tsi

ss' .....

Irt

lad

.......

.7.99

9.99

Sali

4.99 e.99

12.99

8.99

7.99Sale ^4 to

More comforters and bedspreads at dreamy savings!

Ruffled comforter of poly/cotton with lace trim. Fluffed with polyester fill.

Reg.' Sale

Twin...................$60 $48

Full....................$75 $60

Queen.................$80 $72

Bedskirts and sham also on sale.

Solid color bedspread of poly/cotton is lavishly qutttsd to polyester fill.

Reg. Sale

Twin............... $30 $24

Fu................. .$40 $32

Queen _____ .$50 $40

Not shown: Geometric print bedspread of poly/cotton quilted to AstrofHI* poly Reg. Sale

Twin.......... $40 $32

FuM..... ,$50 $40

Sale 15.99. Reg. $22. (not shown) Twin Vellux'' blanket of nylon pile bonded to polyurethane for cloud-light coziness.

Full....................$27 22.99

Queen ....... $35 28.99

IP^'.Open-weave draperies.Sale ^34 pr. 50x84'

Reg. $40. Airy, elegant draperies with a subtle stripe effect. Rayon/poly/acrylic with cotton/poly lining.

Reg. Sale

75x84"..............$ 69 $58pr.

100x84" .... .........$99 $84pr.

125x84" ..............$120$96pr.

Of course you can

MSMDobby textured draperies.Sale ^2 pr. 50x84

Reg. $26. In cotton/poly or' rayon/poly/acrylic. With energy-wise acrylic foam back.

Reg. Sale

75x84".. ..........$54 $44pr.

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

100x84" patio panel $74 $52ea.JCPenneyAll-cotton towel. Sale 3.99 tatti

Reg. $5. Dobby-border towel of naturally absorbent all-cotton terry Soft enough for a babyl

Reg. Sale

Hand towel ..... .3.50 2.80

Wuhdoth ..2.00 1.80

Acceesoriea:

Shower curtain . .. .5.50 4.40

20x24" contour mat 5.90 4.79

20x34" oblong mat .5.99 4.7S

Lid cover .........3.49 2.79The JCPenney Towel and lots more.

Sale 4.00 Reg. $7.25x50" bath towel of cotton/poly terry. In many great colors.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel* ..... 5.00 4.80

Washcloth* ............2.20 1.08

Solid color ceramic accessories*

Tmbler*..............5.00 4.00

Soap dish* ............5.50 4.40

Toothbrush holder* 6.00 4.80

Ibiletseat* .........15.00 12.00

Wicker-look accessories of Textilene Ca^* fiber:

Upright wicker hamper .29.00 23.00

2-shelf unit.... 21.00 10.80

Wastebasket..........ll.Ou 8.80

Scale ...... 18.00 14.40 .

Color-matched bath rugs of thick nylon pile with skid-resistant backs.*

21x24" contour* 8.50 8.80

24x36" oval*...........8.50 8.80

Timksot*.............10.00-8.00

Poly shower curtain, vinyl liner*..........24.00 19.20 '

*Colors coordifiate with the JCPaimey bathtoweL

Our Largest Sales Event Of The Year!

UXnui nFlgp 9lm TWtm

52 Antique Brass

Ceiling Fan

PrmlouslyAdvertMAt

189.97. Has four wood blades; variable speed control that mounts on wall; 7-year limited warranty on motor; and can be adapted for use with light kit (extra). Come see our whole line of decorator fans. #31729

Sam $100.0012S Cut

5* * -----

MOiseDOwer rimng mawsr

Sw*$iai1l4-Wheel And Hand Truck

IWmM Mm ttmr. FInlstnd with 7-step weatherproofing process. Parts are pre-numbered for easy assembly. Base dimensions: 115V4xl03H. mm

ugmiMm

RaguM mnTwith a reoolFstart Briggs & Stratton engine; one forward speed & reverse: admstal toStilncl

height from 1 Vi to 31

...jble cutting Inches. More, loiioo

Save $1.9 $rQallon. Blacktop Driveway Sealer

Pressure-Treated 8 Landscape Timbers

ASOOPOUhd^peolty twd truck and a 600>pound^paolty dolly roliid Into onel Has swing-up bar to hold lawn I trash bags, too.

$g99

$Q29

W Each

Rsgulaily $8.79. Seals & protects against gas, oil, grease and weather. #10272 1-Qalon Crack Flar am- io2T3 S3JB

9*Qalon Soator/Flar Rg- #10271 $8.90

Each

___________I Prtoe $M8. Approximate size

lo3Wx5"x8. Use em around plant beds, along the driveway, etc. Theyre treated to resist rot, decay and insects. 04974

9-FOoiaiMn Cupel Qian

flL

SMe|3.Qn3-Ton

HydrsulcJack

UnMrftol llsfaranoaMoeSZJBi Feels great underfoot. Use it on the porch or patio, or around the pool. Ourablel wn

$go9

I $12A Heavy-duty. With grooved steel saddle & wide base for safety. And a remotmble ^section handle, turn

OscMIng

9-lncliFan

*15

Referanoe Prtoe $19J7.

Put cool air wherever you need It with this 2-speed table model at Lowe's low price, awn

8m $12.001 UlM

BXNiior rsni

8m $20.001 Water 8avar Commode

BugKBer

49)0BTU,115-VoH Air Conditioner

19 Diagonal Color Portable TV

*17tL.- M2 *44 *169 *299**

hOttonm RsguhrtylML Covers In one coat. Warranted to resist yellowing for 8 years. Price is for white only. Savel#e6N

It uses less wafer than regular models. Seat extra. #7oi.2 (GMd,BhieaCraine ColoisAie $18100 More)

------M

nMBMiOte

Attracts flying insects and zaps 'em. man S-WMtBuoKlir Rsf. Mm itea #71072

93US

Refsienoe Prtoe $208.96.

Adjustable thermostat & two fan speeds. Built-In carry-handle for easy room-to-room use. #00149

Rofsienoe Prtoe $3BBJB.

Has automatic frequeni & color controls; black matrix picture tube for brilliant color. #94021

SwUlkPriori

CauiUngQun

99<^

40-Pound Bag ConmteMIx

mmvn

$^e9

SmSH3-Plaoa

BaibequaSat

8m$2JBIMultl-

PoaHlonljounga

100* Outdoor Extension Cord

Sm $5.07! loe Cream Freezer

Sm$5.110nTNa Socket Set

Save $20.00! Wicker Peacock Chair

Hsg|My|1AMMi

OI-Sbbi

ReleieneeWoe|Z.m Just add wiM<

99<^

$g99

5388

^2 14s-. ^29

94lncfw

HIghI

RsguMtrH.L A really

izzlin^price.4

RaoimiHJr. Perfect fbr8unbethlng.liMn

Hslswnoe WoetaMB. legtuge, 3-prong, tmn

RsguMyinrjA Great taete, greet price. N74Qt

ReguMyl19L9B.Ha8'A

V' drive, viooi

Regularly $49.99. Terrific room complement. #99192

eLewsreOoBweiMkhe.

Louie's

Jity(8e)N.C.

Your House

2728 South Memorial brive*Phone: 756-6560

QreemHe, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector

Save $6.00! Interior Latex Flat WaH PaintGallon

RtguMy $13.98. Its warranted one-coat, and to be scrubbable, fade and stain resistant and durable for 8 years. #47607-48A. Save $6.00 A GaHon! $15.99 Stain And Wood Preservative

In solid or semi-transparent. H48869-77,79,48882-83B. Clear Presenrative & Color Restorer,ReguMy $1198 a Qalon $7.99

Great for use on new or aged wood. #48858

------laf n attr ~ --

visar WOOG rTBMrVauVB Ur WSmrMnng stain, ReguMy $1189 Per Qalon

#48M1.48855 ........ ..$7.99

Save $6.00! fj^iior Latex j^i-Gk>ss

M|arty $16.98. Non-yefiowing. In white and colors. #47764-80

Save $7.00! Best 01 Gloss Floor Enamel

sioa..

Regulw1y$17J8.For

interior or exterior use. Colors. #48220-30

Save $2.65! Our Lazy Painter Set

Save $5.00! Refinishing Ktt

$264 $y99

ReguMy $5.29. With a tray, roller, frame and cover. #40368

Regitely $12.98. Kit

includes all needed materials. #40870

Save $5.00! Clear Concrete Floor Sealer

Qjlon

$799 WNhltJB I

f Fadoiry Rstala RaguMy $1248. A multipurpose clear sealer for concrete, plaster, etc. #41298

Save$2.7D!

25-Pound Box Waterproofing

$599

ReguMy |84Bl Can be used Inside or out, above or below 1 grade. Stock upl #41390

Each WNh$140 FadoiyRabala

A. holer Cover

88^RsguMy$1Jt

9 lochas wide. #40340

B.UtmyKnHe

9 RsguMy|149

EoonomkliiM0638

A Ceing Texture $i;88

V ePounda

Stock up todayl #11715

B. Patch-Joint KH $488

For wallboard. #11743

Save $40.001 Electric AMess M^^rayer

R9gumte$13U8.

Ou^ti8l01^oz.per minute. 100-watt motor. 140614

Our Lowest Price This Yesr On Pressure Treated Fence

99L

Rogidifly $1 JOi Unpainted, these boards will weather to a beautiful driftwood gray. Rough on both sides. Lightweight! V^^x6x6. #^23 Oog-Eaiid Prsiaura Tiealed ^

Fence #92324 RaguMyltJB.............$1.19

Save $4.00! Cedar HandsoHt Ral Fence

1T8eclion(ZR*.19naRoal) ReguMy $17J8. Une poet is 5 feet high, and rails are 10 feet long. Fence is 100% genuine handsplit red cedar. #92335,6

Sm$74 rxr Stockade Fnoe Panal N2313 Regutafly $29SS... $22.99

A. Our Most Popular Outdoor Gym Set

64"

Reference Price $69417. Overall length is 9*1 including slide. Has 2 swings, a sky glide and morel Unassembled. #99718

C. Save $21.09! Boys Or GMs 26 10-Speed BHre

B. Save $30.00! Durable Patk) Furniture Set

79"

Ragutariy $I08J7. This redwood-stained group includes a lounge, two chairs and one table. With cushions, ^me assembly. #96555

D. Lowes Low Price On A Double Burner Gas GrM

8 FberalaBS BuMing Panel

Ref. Price Hm in white, green! clear. 28"x8. #12560,56,59

MoUeHome

i829x60

LEasy Eaohpanel

l^lleWle

$788

.Reguhiriy I88J7. Has aide-pull caliper brakes with dual safety extension levers. Full reflector package for s^. #98612,14

$1498

RsfsrancsRloe$M8J7. Hasa272-8quare-inch cooking surface; up-front controls and malchleseolarta. Family size. #97277

E. Save $8.311 SPicnic Table

F. Saws $6.071 4S Porch Swhg

36 23

RnuMyfMJF.This trni^mjm.

redwood-stained table Unfinished. 195892 comes complete with 8NtaL#86894

two benches. #86806 Rsg. WM mM.

Q. Sava $4.091 24V&Gril

RsgiMyfl9J7.Thls 390-squsre4nch grill sdiuststo four hast levels. 972B4

H. Sava $1.831 Chair

MiHesvy jlsr aluminum frsms. 23 wkte. Ckrnie in todayl #06506

4Economy Dan tfaaaiQ

CMb

M.M0.M1

lir Aluminum Outtaiing

ilMlHss

Raiiinalsrwide glossy wMte finish,

and 27% high. #14215 Ughtwelght fH860

SAVE $40,001 AS2 Classic-Style Ceiling Fan

B. 52 Traditional CeWngFan WtthOak

Ref. Pilot $188197. Revtrsible

multi-spted celling fan keeps you comfortable year-round. Brown with oak blades, mw

D. 52 Clasaic-Style Ceiling Fan WHh Oak Blades

$^gsr $^29"

ReBuMy S188J7. Antique brass or polished brass fan with teak wood blades and variable speed control. Reversible, too. mi747,s

C.SAVE$3a00l 52 WhfteS Brass Ceiling Fan WHh Oak Bli

149' $149

RaoulBrfy $17liB7. Beautiful white and brass fan with cane Inserts in the blades. Variable speed control. Reversible. mi74<

E.52TradKlonal CeMngFan WKh Oak Blades

$14997

Blades

Ref. Price $179.97. Antique brass or polished brass fan with oak wood blades and variable speed control. Reversible, too. #31788,7

Q. SAVE WOO!

36 Classic-Style Fan

Ref. Price $179.97. Decorative antique brass celling fan has reversible blade motion. Variable speed control, mr#

R SAVE $10.00!

48 Contemporary Ceiling Fan

Regulariy $79.97. Brown or white fan with four teak wood blades and decorative brass trim. Plus variable speed control. *31712.14

H. Keep Cool WHh

49L,

Rafsranoe Piloea*. Durable,

essy-to-clean floor tiles press right Into place. *is3t2.3,4

irx12*Styfetlk Vinyl No-Wax Floor Toes

79L,

Refeienoe Prtoea*. Resists I scuffs & stains, so It's easy to keep clean & new looking. #18331,8,8

12 Aocotone Vinyl No-Wax Flooring

$099

USq^Yard

RefarsnoeMoe tUi. Shines without waxing & resists scratches. Cushioned Inner layer. #i8i82,8o

12 Foam Back Crystal Coast Carpet

$099

W Square Yafd

Reference Prtoe|6.. with a 5-year limited warranty. Loose lay for easy Installation. #i8oi8,8.9

A. SAVE $2.00! V32 Thick,

Autumn Oak Style Paneling

la An Excellent Remodeling Value __________________

Regularly $5.98. Remodel with this rustic, medium brown wood grain p|n0i-Great for the den or family room. Do-it-yourself this weekend. #i3887

B.8AVE$1J0IV4*TNek. Natural Oak Style Pandbig

SR?

RaouMytMa

Raqulaily $MB. Simulated oak design

on V4" piarticleboard base. #13912

0. SAVE $1,801 V4Tbick, Panthouaa Walnut Panelng

c.4.9MBmalarTNok.

Claar Bbch Style PaiMlng

*7?

Refersnoe Mee IMA Peper overlay on 4.9mm herdboard. #13858

E. SAVE $1.80! V4 Thick,

Croaa Over Oak Paneling

Regulsfly $13.98. Simulated walnut woodgrain on lauan plywood. #i3M8

Regularly $15.48. Paper overlay onTauan plywood. Save todayr#ii884

SAVE 40! OSI 11-OurKe Paneling Adhesive ..............

Regularly $1.39. It forms a strong, flexible and waterproof bond. Uss It.

drinstallinc

for installing the handsome paneling shown above. Easy to use. 012333

Regularty $11UI^Antlque braaa

fan'wlth'teak wood biadea. It'a raveralble for cdhifort all year. Variable apeed control, mitss

Ref. Price $80.97. Heavy-duty high-speed motor & adjustable airflow direction really keep things cool. UL listed. 1

SAVES3a00l Dahixa Whole-House AtHcFan

SAVE 15.00! QaUe-Mount AWeVentlator

$12997 $3988

ahuMer Extra

RaguMyHBMf.Thia whole-houae attic fan pulla cool, fresh outaide air in through open windows. And it cornea with its own variable-speed waii-mount control for convenient fingertip operation. M1143

Rsaulariy

puila sup

pulls super-heated stale air out of attic and pulls in fresh air, keeping you cooierl Easy to install; no need to cut a hole in your roof. For attic space up to 2,000 sq.ft.

SAVE $10.00120 kMh ReveiaMe Window Fan

Raeubrfy WJr. Pushes hot air out

& pulls cool fresh sir In. 3 speeds witht

thermostatic control. 1

einchxISInch Unfaced Batt tnaufartion, R-19

ooc

tm\3 SgiyeFdot

R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your seller for the fact sheet on R-i^uee. Sold in rolls

3%x15 Faced, R-11

Batt liwulation IWaqusfeR.

Rsfsienos Price 18*. Excellent for use In x your walls. Sold by the roll. #13979

12,000 BTU High Efficiency 115V Room Air Conditioner

Reference Price $529.95. Just plug this high efficiency model into any standard outlet, and stay cool and comfortable all summer long. It featur^ energy saving options (intermittant fan and adjustable thermostat); three fan speeds; ^way air direction control; Comfort Guard,-exhaust control; and Insta-Mount^panels. #50013

?469*

No Down PaymMit*

Doforrtd Piymont Pitot 1881.82* Annuil Poronta0 Rato 23.98%

*499^

18,000 BTU 230-Vott Room Air Conditioner.

Reference Price $960.95. Designed for value, good looks and fast, efficient cooling I It features 2 fan speeds; 4-way air direction control; energy saving optional settings; adjustable thermostat; Comfort Guard control to help maintain the comfort level you select; and fresh air control. #50010

7,600 BTU 115-Volt Room Air Conditioner.

*349

High

Efficiency Room Model

Hrrtpoij^

Reference Price $389.95. Three cooling and fan only- speeds, including Ultra Low" for nighttime operation. Has an 8-position thermostat and 4-way air direction. #50166

>L. V.-..W. ...

18A00 BTU Room AirCondNloner ..i!.

iJirmfh

nign

Efficiency

230-Volt

Reference Price $599.95. Offers energy-saving settings; 3 cooling and fan only speeds; an 8-position thermostat; 4-way adjustable air direction; and a hinged control door. #50174

Genofdl Electric Or RCA 25 Dia^l Color Console TV

Referance Pric# $579.95. Single knob electronic tuning lets you select UHF & VHF channels with on convenient control. Has automatic color control and automatic fleshtone correction. Super Accu Filter provides a brillant color image. #54660

Refersnoe Price $579.95. Features automatic frequency control to receive a clear, strong signal on each channel, every time you turn to that channel. Has automatic color control to keep color levels consistent from channel to channel. Many more features. #54532

No Down P^fment* Dofened Paynunt Price $735.84 Annual Pwoemage Rela 244%

*Lowa Low Pawminl OadK Tam

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowe's cash price does notifKiude saies tax. The monthly payment and deferred payment price inciudes saies tax at 4%. if saies tax is different in your area, the monthly payment and deferred ryment price will vary slightly, insurance Is available, but not included in our figures. Delivery charges, if any, are not Included.

Combtt A Mudad

Atari Video Computer Game Unit

si39*

Rdorenoe Price $179.95. When you purchase this exciting Atari video computer game, youll receive a free lal jacket from Atari. ^4355

offic

MC4MN

awdgawr

MtrtdDMI

mtSm

tUmssl

RC/I

Refeienoe Price $119.95. For home, car and boat! It features fast warm-up picture tube; one-set fine tuning; and low power consumption. #54556

Save $60.00!

20 Cubic Foot Family Size Chest Freezer

5399^

Regulariy $459.97.

Has an all-textured steel cabinet andtid;

2 sliding baskets for ^organized storage; and a safety lock. #50804

15.2 Cu. Ft. Holday Upright Freezer 50860 Reg. $399.88... $339.88

Save $80.00!

15 Cubic Foot

No-Frost

Refrigerator

$45996

Regularly $539.96.

Features an Energy Saver switchi-a large storage bin for your fruits and vegetables; a covered butter bin: and 2 Easy Release ice trays. 53534

Save$7a00!

17.1 Cubic Foot Deluxe No-Frost Refrigerator

5559

Regutavty $829.88.

It features special compartments for foods that need high humidity or low humidity to stay fresh. Has adjustable shelves; more. #53546

Save $20.00! Compact Ste Refrigerator

19 Great lor dorm room! imeapor man rermng.

$11918. Large storage Brea with a it sh^f. Freezer has 2 ice trays. #53010

Save $70.00! 17.7 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator

Lowes

CsNi

*579

No Down

Lowes

Low

Payment

$2373

Fbr36

Deferred Payment Price $864JT Annual Peioanlage Rate 23m Regulariy $848.98. Features adjustable split width shelves; and adjustable meat drawer; 2 slide-out crispers for fruits & vegetables; an egg bin; and a covered butter bin. #53665

A. Save $10.00!

24 Fluorescent Wfth2Lamos

529

Regulariy $39.99. Wraparound acrylic diffusers; oak-finished ends. #75411

B. Save $10.00!

48 Fluorescent VifHh 2 Lamps

$3499

ReguMy$44JB. Wraparound acrylic diffusers; oak-finished ends. #75412

C.SWIS $16.001 48 Fhioiseosnt WNh4Lanm

$59

ReguliriylM. Wraparound acrylic diffusers; oak-finished ends. #75413

NWImWrli

Outdoor

Lantern IM.PriM$MJ9.

Rustproof polymer construction. Black. #73103,9

Save $30.00!

30 Easy Clean Range/Oven

$269

Regulariy $299.93.

Features self-cleaning Calrod lift-up surface units for evn heat distribution; no-drip cooktop and lift-oUt drip pans for less mess; easy-clean porcelain enamel finish. #52803

8MBI40JDI Haavy Duly Washer

^2993

Ragulirfy$338J3.This single-speed washer has hot or warm wash and cold rinse. #51210

Regulariy $329.86. Full size microwave oven with 3-stage power selection for high, medium and defrost. Temperature control with sensor probe and a 25-minute timer. It makes cooking simple and easy! #51734

Save $30.001 Heavy Duty Automatic Washer

$3297

Regulariy $388J7. Wfth2 wash cycles and 3 water level aelctions. #51225

H. FrosM 4-Pack

60or100V!fatt

UgMBubs

L Sava $5.001 Al IWhllaCalnoFlxlufa

$g88

UnsfliityiNji Um.

tcScraar-lnphcIri Fkioiaaoanl Pixlupt

Stock-up on our iong-lifi frosted bulbs. #1^,6

mm RsguliriyiMJI

^SavamunAI /

UJHk ^ - -*--

amnawiu uaaiyn

mtu fRaguMrfSBJS

#7lB0 ... *

IM.M6e88J8;:

LSava$UOlO* ^ Cfrdna Fbcluro

f7HM r

b. Save $10.00! Quartz

Floo^

$29

RaguMyOBA Flood your yard with bright 4 fight afaal safa. #74006

E Save $1.001 Black

Lamphoklar

RagutariylSJB. Fits square cover and accepts standard floodlight, mm

F.Savafljn

BlKkSquamBQK

UasguhriylOiB

0.8m $1jn

BiKkSqiMraOQaar

mm RagsMyiUI

Save $10.00!

4-UBht

Chiindolor

1999

RaguMyBZMSHasan

antique brass base and glass chimneys. #74921

SISJOj

American

M.Saa$BJBI

tsilt^

I9UH%$nAAntk|ua Tfias bate and frosted jliia chimnays. 174923

nRhqn

ULUala

99^.

74W4

ki ^----------** **

11 rwoiwaoaiii w ULUaMLamp

o.Save$70QI 48 Vifofk Bauch LlQlil,ULUaM

P.8ave$BQOI Ba^tyOpawj^ Smoke Dalaclor

toassami lampa (1

Eaav

julraetwo

ir^on

$999

Hmri>b$IIA Sounds aiamfbr both fast and smoMarlngfiraa. #73080

A. Your Ctwloo! Buri-VNeker Bariwt/Staolln3Sbm............a rbeh

VahJM up to $8,901 Sizes: 15 x 14h, 12w x 13"h or 10w X 12h. Accents any room. #96172,4,6

B. Save $11.00! 22-Inch-High Oak $-1099 And Cane Table .T :l0

Regularty $29.99. Has a 15-diameter woven cane top& oak-laminate base. Easy assembly. #96110

c. Save $11,001 Wabnit-Rnish SHQ99

Hat And Coat Rack..............lO

Regularty $29.99. With six revolving bentwood arms and umbrella stand. Easy to assemble. #96120

D.Save$ia00! 30-Inch-High Maharlika Chair

E. Save $15.00! 41-Inch-High Datu Chair

F. Save $22.00! Walnut-Finish Bentwood Rocker

G. Save $20.00! 54-Inch-High Bookcase

$-|g99 $2499 $4799 $4g99

Regularty $29.98. Has Regularty $39i98. Has Regular^ $89.99. Easy Reg. $79.99 Sir

clear lacQuer finish. built-in armrests & * to assemble. ^102 RnrWrAM .is.

Regularty $29.98. Has

clear lacquer finish, black trim and Lowes low price. #96156

'$39l98. Has

built-in armrests & lacquer finish with black trim. #96154

$89.99. Easy to assemble. #96102 Reg. $89.99 Oak Finish Rocker, *86104 $69.99

Reg. $88.98 *96166 Reg. $79.99 62-Inch-High Bookcase, *96i64 $59.99 Reg. $89.99 72-Inch-High Bookcase, *96i62 $79.99

Save $67.00! KNchen $4QQ96 Cabinet Set.........199

Regulariy $288.81. Includes 66-wlde pecan-flnish base cabinet, two 15-wide wall cabinets &butcherblock" countertop, mmx*

Save $2.00!

4x8CooiWhHe

TVeboard

ReguMy $9.99. Has

melamine finish on ^ 1/8 hardboard. #16634

SavemOM 40-Galan Bectilc Water Heater

Regularty $129197. #26322 40-Qalon Energy Effldant Modal (Requited in Va.)

#26302...........$119.99

Save $2.00! Cuatom-Cut $088 Couffiterlop..... .O Nat

Rsguiiirfy H0J8L Price includes labor for

Save $3.00!

Rack Sack Disposal System

KNchen

$699

Standard cuts on kitchen countertops. Sold in even-foot Increments. Many styles. .129440

nagulBrty98L98LWith

wire rack, lid and roll of bags. IQ9031

Save $10.00! 33x22 Deluxe Slainiess Steel Sink

ItS

Imming for easy inatalletion. #28025

Save$90LOOi

40-Qalon Qas

*--

wsnir iionor

^09"

naguMy$l8U7.

With pressure relief valve; thermoetet mo*

Dilrf Control KNclisnFiuoal

SkiglalMr

FwoiSpnqf

ohrome finish. M10

mpM tern Its wathertessforlow malnlsnance. #24129

Dual Control FeioolASpray

Hgame lem Has

washeneet controle a chrome finieh. 124823

Boctric Water

19"

RagulBriyiZUr.Cuts heater on and off at pre^ times. I283S2

Save $10.00! Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure

Regularty $54.97. Designed to fit standard 5-foot tubs. Has satin-finish aluminum frame with self-draining track and nylon rollers. Step-by-step instructions. #26758

Save $15.00! WNte Wall KH For Tub

$6497

I In Colora. $10.00 More Regularty $79.97. This 5-piece kit protects and beautifies. And it comes with step-by-step instructions, adhesive and caulk. Also in gold, blue or creme ($10.00 more). #20781

Save Up To 50%! Commode Seat In Four Colors

$448

Your choloel Smooth wood seat comes in white, blue, gold or creme. *206m.6;30602,6

Save $20.00! Mirror Panel Tub Enclosure..

Regularty $109.97. Has tempered glass (one translucent panel, one mirrored panel) and aluminum frame. Fits 5-foot tubs. #26760

A. Save $40.00118x36

Oak Cane Valet.........

Reoularly $79.99. Features a solid oak frame with cane insert and 3 shelves. #25402

B. Save $40.00! 18x36 SCQ99 Oak Cane Wal Cabinet... .TUwl Regularty $99.99. With solid oak frame and cane insert. Two adjustable shelves. #25404

A. Save $8.00!

14x20 Bath Cabinet.

ReguMrty $27.97. Steel cabinet with ^aked enamel finish. Stainless steel frame. 2xn

B. Save $10.00! $0099 12x15 Bath Cabinet.

Regii^ $39.99. Steel with enamel finish. Has bui t-in light (bulbs extra). #23716

Save $5.00! Dual Control Bath Faucet

A. B., a C. Save $2.00 Each!

Regularly $6.90 Each.......

D. Save $3.00130-Inch Towel Bar Reg. $8.99........

Solid oak accessories for your bath. With rich, warm woodgrainslightly stained to highlight their natural beauty. Complete with hardware for installation. #2S304,6,8,io

ReguMy $17.96. Its tough plastic. #24912

Save $7.00! Washerless Bath Faucet

$3499

ReguMy $1.99. Has

acrylic handles. #24B33

.Save $35.001 Rustproof Shower Stal

Save $7.00!

Handy PtaBtic Laundry Tub

S1797

197

Save $25.00! 19x17 Bath Vanity Padoige

RaguMy I8U7. Thia alngle-door, classic vanity cornea vrtth cultured marble top and dual-control chromed faucet 120604

RaoMy$iau7.it8 32^square. Includes everyttiing shown. Easy assembly. #25938

Save $4.001 CoHng-Mount Bath Fan

S-|-|88

neguMrty$18JtFlts

3" round duct. And can also be mounted In the wall. #25502

ReguliiW$2i

as^llonl steel legs. I

!$MJ7.lt8 I tub with riega. Faucet is not Included. #20135

3/8x4x8 Pine Plywood Siding

Each, Ragulariy $12.96

Premium gradel This beautiful siding has the

fersatillty to be used on the inside or on the . R(

outside. Ready to be stained or painted. #19345

Unique Wafertx)afd Can Be Used 10 Different Ways

V4x4x8

Wafeitoard

Panel

Reference Price $8.90.

For economical use in & around your home. #12261

5/8x4x8

iai aa8l i~i

paniciaooara

$479

1x2 Wood Furring Strips

48 r Length

Reference Price 89*.

Multi-functional. #04592

Reference Price $0.90.

Fully sanded. #12259

2x2 MuHi-Purpose

Lumber

lUI.Prte* If *04596

12*

LlfiMrFI.

2x4 Bobby Bunyan Studs

89L

Reference Price $1.19.

For proiedts not under building codes. #07002

Wood

Cross-Ties

$739

I Each

Each

Reference Price $10.99.

Durable and rustic. 7x9x86. #04575

REHOU^

PRESS 0 00

TNa Nam AvalaMe Thru Our Catalog Sales Department

2x32 Insulated

Wood Window

$4099

%#QrBEx

QrB Extra Regutavty $68.99. it's

double-paned for greater insulating power. #1

1117942

Other sizes extra: 28 x32,30x32",28x 46, 30x46. #17952 #17962,17956,17966.

LouveredPine

Shutter Set............... 11 Set

Reference Price $21 JO. Fits windows 17 to 20 high and 24" to 28 wide. Unit comes unfinished and, If needed, can be trimmed down to size. #12802

agrExtarior Wiyl Shutters, Black or White.

Rif. PrtoeOIMO. These long-lasting polystyrene t, split or cracK.

shutters will not warp, rot, _________ _

Constructed to withstand rough weather. f12862,60

Ponderosa Pine Boards

1x4x4

1x4x6 $1491x8x4 $199 jbdjbcS $4$9

......... iraraoofioiao wmorrenee ......

1x4x8 $199 1x8x6 $2 3212^4

.........I loow Or enao leoraaorioiaio ....... t

1x6x4 r 1x8x8 g99

MOMOrioiao KKmotmxo ...

1x6x6 1x10x4 $9791x12x8

M(M0Or#01200 ........M *00(71 Or 101300 .. .

1x6x8 $999 1x10x6

100001 Or*01200

*00(72 Or *01300

*00(14 Or *013

M Smoolh-fkMmlontMfour tUta for etay ptMng or Ua Inskla or out

Pressure Treated Lumber

2x4x8

2x4x10 2*

2x6x8 fx6xld

108287

!y.4x8.........

*082(1

A. 28 Exterior Insulated Door

129

Reguiarty $184.98.

Pre-hung primed. ;ko

It wont crack or warp. #13865,88

B. 3Exterior inaulateci Door

Regutely $88.98.

Pre-hung. #13663,64

C.2Sx68

ScreonDoor

$2199

Regutely $28.88.

Unfinishe

finished. #11192

Exterior Lauan

Door Reg. S7SJQ *10680

36-Panel Ext. Lauan Door (tag. m.(( *106(1 . .....54"

Both of these Lauan style doors are 1 % thick and will add lasting beauty to your home. Both come unfinished.

b.3 Napo K)-Panel Exterior Lauan Door

C. 3Exterior Jiriliouae Door

$0499

Regutely $88.98. Fits any decor. IV4 thick. Comes unfinished. #10582

, This

door is 1% thick and comes unfinished. #10583

2Louvered Bifold Door

$2699

Regutely $38.98.

Pre-hinged for easy installation. #10535

M ,

2 Flush Lauan BHoklDoor

$*1799

Ragulariy $23J8.

Economical door for closet, etc. #10712

6Inaulaled Patio Door

$1499

Regutely $17488.

Has a reversible sliding door. #13017

Replaoement

rauOcfcreen

$2399

Regutely SZBJB.

For6door. #13000

V4 HP Garage Door Operator

9xr 4-Section Door

Regutelv $119.98. it opens doors 181

wide X 7 high. With an automatic courtesy light. Easily assembled. #11001

Regutely $17IJ8. It

comes with track & hardware. #ll(bO

Fdr

$499

Regute^lBJiEasy

toTnstall. #60862

Regutely $I41I.

Sirtgle-key. 160870

I4LL

(9/7f

ypTo$790in8taiitCredn! Cnoooe irom Two Plana. Lowes Credit Card Or Our 'New Low Payment Plan.

Apply toda#! You may qualify for up to $^ Instarl Credit on Lowes Credit Card or up lo $750 on our Low Payment

Lduje's

60-Pound Bag Sand Mix Or Mortar Mix ...

rtetetmoe Price $3.19. For do-lt-yourselfers.

Just add water; all materials are pre-mixed. Mortar Mix is ideal for masonry work while Sand Mix makes for a smooth finish. #10391.89

Disposable $*|59

Mixing Box Reg. $i.g(.. I

90 Lb. Bag Play Sand

$-(99

Lb. Bag Of Blacktop Patch

$449

Referanoe Price $2 JB.

jed & ready tout erilized. #10392

Refaienoe Price $6.29.

No heating or mixi^^

Makes '/z cu. ft. #1(

7 Lb. Bucket Of Vinyl V/Oncreie raicn

Regutely $3J8l Easy to use. Juet edd water. #10390

7 Lb. Bucket Of raulic Cement 199

Reguiariy $4.49. Sets in 3 to 5 minutes. #10393

7Lb. Bucket Of Anchoring Cement

Re^iariy $5.19. Just add water. Fast & easy.#10395

Roof Coverings

k-um m-' k

Ws. ^

sse?

6-Qalon FI)efBd Roof Coating

5-Galon Aluminum

Roof Coating

$29

I $13JB. Keeps its flexibility after long exposure. #10324

Regutely I32J0. Great for mob le homes or truck trailer roofs. #10325

l-QMonPtastic Roof Cement

1-Qalon Akiminiim Roof Coirtlng

$279

$779

Regutely $4J8. Forms a flexible seal around chimneys, etc. #10320

Regutely $8JB. Its a great roof insulator. Easy to use. #10321

Save $2.00

2-SquaieRol#1S RoofingF

FeH

Regutely tBJ8i Has a fen base saturated in aaphan. #10310

LOWES PRICING POUCY:

mmf mm >1 m iwkm mnt mwAw igwi ptiot. n .wtwyiw Jijones w pwm> 9*^

grAri Mwi'tiiWww wirara(llllififa ''*!* Pf

WraMii>apriM>M((owBiloraawilBbWBf*fii(Ww*ehiB(Wliit6iabygfliicf ----

Plan whenjrou present your Visa, Americanfxpress or MasterCard. Even

without thWtecards all applications will still beprccessed promptly. Come by ter sll the details today.

Your Household Word

(Mawwr In our ooling KMlOMlnovunr ,(rio(o.Thuiiwf-igi(v(0(( rmN (rt(u

iimgglng(n<i"(ouf(fO(0.<Woouingilul(>l(ld<onul

youlbonol

oniOiOdlBryou.

ly MMM. Aife uoabauiraiNiy n*i|>>

lM(kNra(i N| Ml ortW Moentioip NM, wu'l iMut ygwo nmoNok. MRmm M iMkMk, M (0 yw c(n buy alili proMoudyiWiraooC prtou (onogi W praduoK mailMd "UMM Our MMtNr Morao OMVVWI (Mk Ob abMMMd NMou. BM oMuy NM ewm hor* OM bo

AT BIG STAR YOU WILL FIND...

LOW PRICES ON All OF YOUR FAVORITE..

BIG STAR FOOD MARKETS

WILL BE OPEN

SUNDAY, JULY 4TH AND MONDAY, JULY 5TH SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!HKMHl

PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY JULY 7, 1982

SPECIAL

DUBUQUE'S ROYAL BUFFET SUPREME

EXTRA LEAN A ROUND ONE

4 LB. CAN

SPECIAL

HAMS

LIMIT

ONE

SUPPLEMENT TO: THE ENTERPRISE. High Point, NC THE HERALD-SUN. Durhaih, NC NEWS A RECORD. Greensboro. NC REGISTER BEE. Danville. VA NEWSAPAILY ADVANCE. Lynchburg. VA

NEWS A OBSERVER/RALEIGH TIMES. Raleigh. NC NEWS-ARGUS. Goldsboro. NC DAILY HERALD. Roanoke Rapids. NC THE TELEGRAM. Rocky Mount, NC OBSERVER TIMES. Fayettevllie. NC

CHARLOTTE OBSERVER. Charlotte. NC THE ROBESONIAN. Lumberton, NC THE GASTONIA GAZETTE. Gastonia. NC THE DAILY DISPATCH, Henderson. NC THE FARMVILLE HERALD, Farmville,

)

VA REIDSVILLE REVIEW. Reidsville. NC THE DAILY TIMES, Wilson. NC DAILY NEWS. Washington. NG DAILY XMJRNAL Rockingham, NC JOURNAL-SCENE, Summerville, SC THE PILOT. Southern Pines. NC SANDHILL CITIZEN, Aberdeen. NC THE ENTERPRISE, South Hill, VA THE SAMPSON INDEPENDENT. Clinton, NC KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS. Kinston, NC EDEN DAILY NEWS, Eden, NC rNEWS MESSENGER. HAMLET, NC COURIER-RECORD. Blockstone. VA GARNER NEWS. Garnep. NC rDAILY REFLECTOR,. Greenville. NC CARY NEWS, Cory, NC

'i - ' '

( . . - .. r. ..,

BIG STAR FOOD MARKETS OFFERSJULY 4TH

DUBUQUES ROYAL BUFFET SUPREME EXTRA LEAN A ROUND ONE

CANNED HAMS

SPECIAL

QUALITY COIJJTROLLED

FRESHLY GROUND BEEF

5 LBS. 6r more

SPECIAL

HOLLY FARMS

U.S. GRADE A

FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS

4 LB. CAN

LIMIT 1

LB.

BREAST QUARTERS

LB. 78C

us CHOICE BEEF, LEAN BONELESS

Shoulder Roast LB.

us CHOICE BEEF, LEAN BONELESS. 3 LB.

Stewing Beet lb.

8 LB. or MORE, CENTER ft END CUTS

Assorted Pork Chops lb.

2 LB. or MORE, MARKET STYLE

Sliced Bacon lb.

CELEBRITY BRAND, 12 01 PKG.

Sliced Cooked Ham

CELEBRITY BRAND, 12 OZ. REG.

Sliced Cooked Picnic

OLDE TOWNE>RESH, 1 LB. PKG.

Pork Sausage Hot or Miid

OLD VIRGINIE, 1 LB. PKG.

Sliced Bacon

US CHOICE BEEF LEAN, BONELESS

Chuck Pot Roast LB

HICKORY MOUNTAIN SLICED

Country Ham 12 oz. pkg

HORMELS CURE 81

Ham Halves LB.

SWIFTS HOSTESS

CANNED HAMS

4 LB. CAN $088

HiaSHlRE FARMS. ALL VARIETIES

Smoked Sausage lb.

FRESH PORK, 3/5 LB. AVERAGE

Spare Ribs lb.

LAND OFROST WAFER SLICED... ALL VARIETIES

GWALTNEYS OLD SMITHFIELD BRAND LEAN BONELESS

Buffet HamsLB ^2

LUNCH MEATS

2% OZ. PKG.

CUDAHYS LEAN

CANNED HAMS

3 LB. CAN

8C58

y GWALTNEYS. HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage i lb. pkg. >

RUTHS FRESHLY >1ADE. 15 OZ. CUP

Chicken Salad

RUTHS FRESHLY MADE. 15 01 CUP

Cole Slaw

RUTHS FRESHLY Mi^E, 15 01 CUP

Potato Salad

RUTHS FRESHLY MADE, 15 01 CUP

Pimento Cheese Spread

GWALTNfYS. 12 01 PKG.

Meat Franks

GWALTNEYS

GREAT DOG

FRANKS

1 LB. PKG.

GARDEN CHARM REGULAR

LEMONADE

BIG STAR

HAMBURGER

12 Oi

WIENER BUNS

2/*1

2/79

08^NT.

11 oz.

MORE PICNIC SAVINGS!

BLUE BIRD, 9-INCH, 100 CT.

PAPER PLATES

SOLO, 16 OUNCE, 20 CT.

PARTY CUPS

REYNOLDS, 12 INCH, 25 FOOT

ALUMINUM WRAP.................

REYNOLDS, HEAVY DUTY, 18 INCH, iVA FOOT

ALUMINUM WRAP.....................

MOUNT OLIVE FRESH KOSHER, 32 OZ.

DILL PICKLES...............

BIG STAR, 16 OUNCE

SWEET RELISH........................

BIG STAR, 16 OUNCE

KOSHER DILL SPEARS

VANITY FAIR, PRINTS ft ASSORTED

PAPER TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

PETER PAN

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUHER

18 OZ. JAR

$ i 39

VALU PLUS, GAL

LIQUID BLEACH

NABISCO 8 01 BOX

SNACK CRACKERS

NABISCO 12 02. (tonus PodO

VANILLA WAFERS

IEXASPtTi.10.5O2.

HOT DOG CHILI

SWEET & LOW

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

99.

100 CT.

8.5 OZ.

JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN

MIX

4/'1

OUR PRIDE

MACARONI &l CHEESE

4/$1 00

RONZNI

ELBOW

o&c

MACARONI

7.2 oz.

8 0Z.

POTATO STICKS

4 1 00,

1:5 OZ.

JPPU

.SMICE,

LUCKY LEAF

APPLE

SAUCE

3/1

17 oz.

STOKELY

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

liSUEUR

GREEN

PEAS

16 OZ.

2/1

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

INSTANT Boz. POTATOES

Z/M*.

YOU MORE OUTSTANDING U.ICNIC SAVINGS!EMBERS

CHARCOAL

$t 10 LB. BAG

GWALTNETS FINEST

REGULAR OR THICK SLICED

Bacon i lb. pkg.

1 LB. PKG.

Great Baloney

BIG 8, 1 LB. PKG.

Meat Franks

BIG 8, 1 LB. PKG.

Beef Franks

10 COUNT

Meat Franks 1 LB. PKG.

OLDE TOWNE, 1 LB. PKG.

Sliced Bacon

SLICED, 8 OZ. PKG.

Meat Bologna

SLICED, 8 OZ. PKG.

Beef Bologna

8 OZ. PKG. (PIckto/Plmcnto Loaf, Splccd lunchson Mat. Cooked Soloinl. SouM loaf, ft Livor Loaf)

YOUR CHOICE

OLDE TOWNE, 1 LB. PKG.

Franks or Bologna

VAN CAMP

PORK and BEANS

SPECIAL

RED RIPELARGE

WATERMELONS

PINE STATE or. , FLAV-O-RtCH

FRUIT DRINKS'

SWEET and TENDER

YELLOW

CORN

EACH

5/79S

RED RIPE

SALAD

TOMATOES

1 LB. PKG.

1^59*

YOUNG and TENDER

YELLOW

SQUASH

o FLORIDA n SEEDLESS

LIMES

' I FERRIER

QQ<^

DOZEN wwe

NORTH WEST

BING CHERRIES DRESSING

ASSORTED FLAVORS LB. 9^0 120ZJAR$139

FRESH PLUMP SUNMAID

BLUEBERRIES NATURE SNACKS

PINT^V 80ZPKG. $-|29^

3/1"

WHITE ROCK

(Cola, Ginger Ale, Grape, Orange)

SOFT DRINKS

12 OZ. CAN

15* OFF LABELARMOUR TREET

12 OZ.

OFF LABEL

ARMOUR

5 0Z VIENNA SAUSAGE39-

5/*1

FIESTA

ICE CREAM

STOKELY

(Lemon Lime ft Orange)

GATORADE

32 OZ.

OUR PRIDE. 16 OZ.

COFFEE CREAMER

CHASE ft SANBORN, 100 CT.

TEA BAGS

BAKE RITE, 3 LB.

SHORTENING.

KELLOGGS 8 OZ.

CORN FLAKES

GARDEN CHARM FRUIT COCKTAIL

17 OZ.

KELLOGGS 10 OZ.

SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES

KEUOGGS, 15 OZ.

RAISIN BRAN

CHAMP CHUNK, 20 LB.

DOG FOOD

MAXWELL HOUSEINSTANT COFFEE

10 OZ.

MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE JUICE

12 OZ. ^ ^ CAN

PET ASSORTED CREAM PIES

mm ^ A

79,

POCAHONTAS CUTGREEN BEANS 16 OZ. 001

16 OZ.

BIG STAR

SWEET

PEAS

PROGRESSO

WHOLE TOMATOES3/1

14 OZFRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHEHI-OS

14.7 OZ3/11fSOUTHERN BISCUIT

SELF RISING or ALL PURPOSE

SoHthemFLOUR

5 LB.

DOUBLE Q Citft \CHUNK LIGHT tuna

IN OIL OR WATER

6.5 OZ

32 OZ

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUlCE58*.

DOVE LIQUIDDISH

DETERGENT88<;

22 01

WE WELCOME FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

BIG STAR WANTS YOU TO HAVE A TERRIFIC JULY 4TH! WE THINK OUR LOW PRICES WILL HELP!

PRICES GOOD THROUGH WEDS., JULY 7.192. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

WHITE ROCK

SOFT DRINKS

(COLA, GINGER ALE. GRAPE, ORANGE)

12 OZ. CANS

VANITY

PAPER TOWELS

(PRINTS & ASSORTED COLORS)

JUMBO ROLL

BIG STAR

HAMBURGER OR WEINERBUNS

8 CNT.-11 OZ. PKG.2 or7 9 *

LAYS '

POTATO CHIPS

: (Reg., BBO, or SiHir Cream & Onion)

8 0Z.PKG.

STOKELYGATORADE

32 01 (LEMON LIMEi & ORANGE)

ESearsminctfftFgPre-14tK of Juki wil W

-IftKofJuly

SALE starts WecL, June 30,

ends Sat., July 3, umets otherwise Indketed

Dsevwy net Indudtd bi ssMng prkes of evwy Item In tMf circular

Most itsMS at raducae pricM

Saws Prfctng Mky... tf an feem Is

not dcscrtwd as raducad or a ipielal purchase, ft Is at ks regular price. A ftMdal purchase, tfwugh not reduced. Is an aMCcpdonal value.

%Budget Shop VALUE... Shorts n'Tc^s

The Tops . Stylish sleeveless and short-sleeved tops in vivid solid colors and stripes. In sizes SM and L.

The Shorts... Comfortable puH-on styles in short, walking and Jamaica length. In bright colors. Misses sizes.Cheryl Tieg Semi-Annual Clearance

30% to 50% OFF our Cheryl Tieg Semi-Annual Clearance of tops, shorts, pants, jeans and jackets. Come see our entire collection while quantities last. Not all styles and sizes In all stores. Misses sizes.

k'7 j'*. Misses' Nightwear CLEARANCE

Don't misi^diiS great clearance on Misses' Nightwear during our Sizzling Pre^ of July SALE. Choose from assorted leh^sr s^tt and colors. Huriy for a good selection. Quantities are limited.FAMILY SHOE CLEARANCE

NOW SAVE 30% to 50% during our PreAth of July SALE. Choose from a wide selection of shoes for the entire family. Children, Women and Men's shoes in many colors and styles. Assorted sizes. Hurry, quantities are limited.

CLOSEOUT Assorted Toughsklns Spring and Summer Styles Hurry - While Ouantltles Last

0M.M4597

aiMt

Sears

SAVE Ml7

KS-2 Auto 35MM SLR Camera Outfit

279

Regular Separate Prkes Total S397.9S

Automatic aperture^referred exposure, manual override Pentax "K" mount, 50mm fl.7 lens. t35mm telephoto accessory lens, auto electronic flash, gadget bag and camera strap Included.

SAVE *30

35 MM Autofocus Camera

Auto focus, auto exposure, Regular SI39.99 auto film advance/rewind.

PopHjp flash, 38mm lens. Iw#

SAVE *3 Polaroid's . The Btftton Camera

Regular S22.99 19^^

One4)utton operation. Just aim and moot for mstanc prints.

STOCK UP AND SAVE

flO>24xposurt roH color prmcflhn.

igularSIjg ,

I3S 24xpoMr roR color prtncfRm 1^5

Regular S1.99 I"*'

nme^cro* film Ry Polaroid

toeiposurtpacli.

lligularS7.29

*15 OFF Fast Focus Binoculars

Regular t39.99 24

8 power; 40mm coated lens. tav.W8st7 ZoOTi nrNanr.. .M.

m In wOigMn, Oanvlilt. riormcn. Oattonla. GoM*af Nigii asmt ijmoowe. achy Mount Shriby

SAVE 28%

Cool Short Sleeve Dress Shirt

Men's sizes Regular S6.99

ffolyester and cotton shirts have two chest pockets, hemmed sleeves and permanent stays. Assorted solid colors In sizes l4'/i-l7.

22% OFF Men's Fun T-Shirts

I|agutarf4.49 3*^

Assorted colors with prints and slogans. Polyester, cotton.

Special Purchase Swim trunks

Umltad Mmm

Quantldts 6*'

Sport boxer of polyester, cotton has eiasdc waistband, drawstrtng.

St OFF Spinning Rod/Reel. Reel

line capacity: 200 yds., 84b. test not included. 2-pc., rod.

Regular S2I.99 13**

14 OFF splncaft Rod/Rael. Reel (Includes 90^s. of 84b. test line. 6-ft rod.

Regular $14.99 10**

ZebcoSplncastandReel ..9.99

Opy the great outdoors >Mth our Nghtvveighi; nylon tent with ilpperied front and full storm door Tent stalcts indudtd

|gM9i*rt Tent.... .>9.99 ttt9.999%a7VHt.TenC 99.99 tf39.9911 %ai%4t Tencl 19.99

SAVE *4

Sport siig

Regular ltl.99 9?*

204n. nylon bag reshcs water and mHdew.

SAVE *60 9x I!*ft.Tent

Regular 1319.99 199^

Familyslze tent sleeps up to 6 adults. 2 nylon screened windows and sewn4n floor keeps the elements out Tent stakes are SKkided.

S299.99 tOaf 34tTm .239.99

SAVE *7

Sleeping Bag with 3-lbs. Insulation

RegularS26.99

34bs. of polyester IrK^ilation. Polyester outer, brushed acetate, ryfon trkoc liner.

I _

SAVE *30 on 10-Speed Racer

for Men and Women

Regular S129.99 ^^99

24 or 2Wa racer for men or women. Dual position side-pull brakes. Yellow.

$139.99 Men's 27-in. Racer ...109.99

$19.99 Car Bike Carrier .............. 16.99

- I- ' II I Wiiaii

A. $24.99 OOliMa Mantel Lantmn, cyNndars afra.

RL 999 Tt9^ 9^1^

Scovt with drip tray.

................39.99

C. SS4.99 4}^. kt Cheft %ltfit-qt.Jug. .

............:...44.99

a $89.99 Pak-A-^ottl IV has up to 40 fresh water

Rushas. .....69.99

E. $21.99 24a72-ln. Ught-

welghtCOt. 18.99

Ft tuoyafKy, Vast lor ...

.. ...r... 'it aac|i.i

a $3699 2-MifrlldariOC l%s oars and jljM ^'1, ..........7:,.,.29.9T

K 3-Flaca Olvt Set Inducas vR^ fins, mask,,, snorfni. ^

,.,i....ft.....7.99

AskaRaufl

Men's Knit Pullovers to Mix 'n Matdh

-r

Regular $6.99

Great solid colors to mfx'n match yvldi all ybuf " summer casuals. Easyore polyester and cottoo in Men's sizes S-XL.

iai Purchase

ien's'Walklng Shorts

UmM QuMitMes

Pofyester knit and pc^st^ and cottdh woven shorts come In'your choice of solid colors and sporty plaids.

SAVE 23%,; I

Mmfs Sport Soda

CVer4he<aR length striped sods Ih tRis ili^

r SAVBcS^ i

Men'f Fifiiitmst* . WorkClotlief7 ^

^nta-

ReguiMlt%99 Ti

>efrt!i-Fr1>$fti?in^ bothes of polyester and edtton. Fants available

Iff regular and full fit.

In Wonuuisura Dope.

AVE 10%to50%

SHEETS ANO COMPORTAS

SAVE 50% Daisy Prit Twin Percale Sheets

349

Regular $6.99 wP

A look that's as fresh as its name - Daisy. Perma-Prest* sheets of cotton and polyester need no Ironing when tumbled dry. Machine wash.

$8.99 Full Size.......... ;:4.99

Sia.99 CXieen Size........... fO.99

$15.99 King Size.........................11.99

$6.99 Standard Pillowcase .......... S.99

SAVE 5 Daisy Print Comforter, Reg. S29.99

539.99 Full Slie ....... 29.99

ft. L -

S>^E44% SAVE^% SAVE 40%

Shower Curtain , Coloreorf Coliare

Uner Shower Curtain: Bath Seale

* 4 SS It 11

SAVE 50% Hampton Flowers Twin Muslin Sheets

399

Regular S5.99 mm .

Muslin sheets of cotton and polyester need no Ironing when tumbled dry.

S7.99FUII Size............................5.99

$11.99 Queen Size........................9.99

$5.99 Standard Pillowcase ...............4.99

10 OFF Hamf^ton Flowers . Comforter, Reg. S 29.99 1 VtwK

539.99 Full size ........'.........29.99

SAVE 44% Harmony Twin Solid Percale Sheets

Regular $6.99

cotton and polyester sheets in warm pastels. I

$8.99 Full Size............................6:<|;

$ 13.99 Queen Size ...... 1

$6.99 Standard Pillowcase................

SAVE 42%

Coloreare Velour Bath Towf

Regular 56.99 3^^

Super soft cotton and polyester towels in solid cpiprs to brighten your bath.

$4.99 Hand Towel........................3.49

$2.49 Washcloth ................<K99

119M

SAVE

SAVE *80Jd ? 100 on Deluxe Balding

TWIn has 21*<oil hmersprtng or Mn. poMveOWne paQi mattress.

SateentU Jiity .' '., '> r / , -*(*? 1

f IB9.99PII plc I'^ik...........j'.

$399.99 Queen Size Set .. n.... v .......

4499.99 King Size Set .... ^ ..... v# v

SAVE' *130 to *160 on ComfortJOreams

comfort Dreams twmrtikBing^^Har- ";^ ^ -

daSoti Nhhe*Sprlng_sr_^^ .. ^OOBP Serofown polytireth#iCn#nPW " * ^ ^ wMriiM... SaieertdiJuly 17.

1219.99 M.siw.Mmpiw.i::,,.-. ..... j,.. w*

5529.99 Queen size Set - ^.... >,.. A;.. **

$59.99IOn9SlzeSet

299J8

.399JS

SAVE 15%..30%

Quilted Bedspreads In Three Patterns

Choose romantic floral Vanity Fair, spring floral design Rock Garden or country p^tch-print Peddler's Patch. All of these PermaPrest bedspreads are of cotton, polyester and the/re machine washable. Sale ends July 17.

OttMT slat Mipraads am atae on tale.

Regular $21.99

SAVE 18% to 20% on Matching Drapel

S21.994x4^^l.Ore|Ie^lnlelldlerf Patch indRoelcGi^... .Ij.jf Slf,99etM-<n.OripelnVMhyPaIr ........... ......

ii n (IV i"'!

'ivV T 5-7-

iaiBilai -\r'

Sears Catalog Desk and Take upplenient, filled with values

SAVE *50

21601

SAVE *1S0 VALUE

W42I

BUS BUY

SAVE ISO SAVE *100

2fpMdWMlMr

349

im.fs

3^de. large capacity. WKh 3 water temperature combina* flor. Save now.

Mlcrowav Own Oat Grill Package MkrowawOwn

229 *99 *199

429.95

Sti.n 449*

fobe cooks food to preset 217 iqjn, cooUna area. WRh 10 mmuMdmr. OJoj.lt oven

tmgs. A

temperature, then shuts off. 3 haat sfctings. A prt4th of capacty. ConwHwt cooWng Ajtomatic defrost. Timer. July VALUE.

Froatfeta. I4.0cu.ft Kenmore refrigerator, With ? twin crispers. Save now. >.

1699.91

12.20 cu.ft. refrigerator vMh 6.80 cu.ft freezer secUoo.ljats of.ipace.

3 water levels match water to size of toad. Helps save energy.

Fugged hcavy*duty motor Is constructed tar durability.

*'Alr*only' option for gentle fluff-drying of special Items.

Textured steel finfth

Four rollert help make nience. No frost build-*^l|(movlnga snap, so dean- deors hM Nds Unger-

up,nodefrostlngJebs. kig behind bea^y. prints and wsudges..

Keiimore Large Capaclfy Washer299!LFROSTLESS.m1 7<0. ciiJL Reffrtgeretor

3 cycles. Including permanent press and delicate. 3 water temperature combinations and 3 water levels. Heavy-duty.

Kenmore Large Capacity Diyer2492LKenmore

Regular 1649.95

With timed cotton/sturc^, permanent press, air-only cycles. Touch-up setting. Has heavy-duty motor. Cord extra.

FROSTLESS . e. no messy and t|me<pnsumlng defrosting chores. 12.24 cu.ft fresh fopd sfction with twin Irlspers, 4.77 cu.ft. freezer. Ice maker hpok^p. optional, extr^, > :

SAVE *70

Kenmore 2-sjfMed 5-cycle Washer

Rag-

439.95

369

With dual-actlon agitator.. Has 3 water temperature combinations and 5 cycles. Large capad^.

Ask about Sean Credit Plans

- Kamkort Citrt'M Uta Air Cehdttlonar

Smlnr $

4,000 BTUH operates bn standard 115 volt house-,holdcurrent. Easyjtplratail.

nlN

exmsaiiiigLii

Dellvefy not fnducM m our Selling Prices

RfHgpiPf'

SMf.fS

Ffostless . , no fnc^y defrosting Jot.WasadJ shelves ancTlots pf door

V V'

with twin crispers and

Kanmoia 9J> cu.ta Chrnt F^*#r: i

Textured lid. With food

coroL

Each ofthtw adwrtisidMMikM

r ;SAVE*50 SAVE *70 SAVE *60 SAVE *40 SAVE *120 SAVE *20

AC/DC batttrtMMM ACNrwcsrOlrKiiidtd

ChMt PrMMr269*

(ktai Savings 60 cu.ft wkh lift-out basicft key4adc.

Kwiinoro* Vacuum^.9S 179*

strong suction to gat that deep^own embedded dirt. With powermate.

Rig.

S229.9S

4 utility and 4 stretch sttches. Built-In buttohhoier. Sa^ now at Sears.

No hcM generated. Ml-crowaue cooiclrrg won't helM upyd*< idtchen.

J-etage memoiy. Set to defroet then roast or any 2 other functions.

Cook whole ifieal at one time In Mg 1.4 cu. ft oven with snclf.

S030I

Blacfc/WhtttTVfc. 99*

12-in. dug. meas, pkturt. Portable. AC/DC. Rechargeable battery eara.Compact Sttiwo I299.9S 179*

Cassette playfrecord, Otrack play. AM/FM stereo, record changer. Save today.

Poitabla Starao79*

Cassette playfrecord. AMfFM aereo radio. SAVE during our pro4th of July sale.

SAVE >90

laG.cTBnia i','TUnEfi ;

All electronic tuner is accurate and dependable. AN soNd-itete.

Touch.'n Tune channel selection Is fast and eaqr-to-use.

One-button color adjusts AFC. color, tint. Vightnem, contrast.

Wholemeal Microwave Oveh

Color TV With Electronic TunertCenmore

Regular $529.95Ideal for reheating, roasting and twlling In minutes. Probe lets you cook food to preset temperature, then holds it warm for up to I hour. Electronic touch, more.

Regular S489.95399*Enjoy a big, 19-inch diagonal measure picture, Has Touch n' Tune channel selection that is easy to use. with one-button color^ more. Don't miss this great Pre-4th of July SAVINGS.

SAVE *110

Complete^U* Gas Grill Ou^lt

^tetcMre Ign^ stantly. Convcriient dual coh-trols. Save during our Pre-4th of July SALE.

ce(fc^:

elp^i

bl^'3

Bullt-in PIshwaslMr

Rig. $399.95

299*

a<levei wash. Water ^de and Power Mber control to hetoaweenergy. s439.9$pMaiCllmi.^ .m

Color TV with Remote Control

Regular SS79.9S

469

19-In. diag. meas, picture. Electronic tuner. One-button color with AFC. Has Sensor Scan and remote control. SAVE at Sears.

SAVE

*70

Krnimort BuHHn DtahwMlMr '

Rig. 1329.95

259*

Power Miser option lets you ?hoose hot or un- heated diying. With pot/ pan c^, more.

NonMi npacaeunl bMMlMlon ter buINn dhhwMhar... onV 110 PtateaaenU ImtUteilm b aiMRMte by Sam euthorfnd bMuam.

^ COMMnMIOfl

JAU

': /=^' 'f

hn 1^ IMt. tmttrnan

mPHKt

**1?5tSL!5i*

ie.ti2.9f -

Sturdy nw^uqr oanMOton.

I/IPRICI

HoMNeodto^

Rie-*9-**

nmttmmi

1/2 PRICE

(MMunW^pb

OrHIIRIat

IU.tlt.M -5

Huny, SMandi SMurdqr.

35% OFF

Iw. Bmdi Top Mritor#tonor

nt,.f, 129**

A grNt wrt*ay IddUon.

SAVE *166

CraftmMin 9<Hk Mechanic's Tool Set

Cntma^ 9pc Mechanic's Tool Set Tm/o reversible quick-release racchecs; 3/B and t/2-inch drive sodcfCs; set of wrenches and rnore. A great set for on the job or hoAie. Sap'ends thb Saturday.

SAVE *104

Grafftsman 43-pc. Tool Set

Rigijlw Separate Pricw Total S2S4.6a

An ideal.set for most automobve . and household repairs. 2 reversible qpick^t^se ratchets and much, much more. Sale ends this ^ Saturday, h^.

33113

A.f090

SAVE *15-25#Craftsman Powor Tools

YOUR CHOICE

34**

A. Reg. $49.99 Craftsman I 'A-HP Orcular Saw with 7-<n. blade and spur gearing.

B. Reg. S59.99 Oaftsman Duai-motlon Pad SarKJer Mrlth 3/8HPmott)r. ' '

C Reg. S49.99 Craftsman Bench Grinder wlthr t^ SxM-ln. wheels. Oev. 3450 rpm no4oad speed-0. Reg. S59.99 Craftsman Varlable-speed *A4# Sabre Saw with no4oad speed 0 to 3200 rpm.

92132

SAVE <30

CraftfiiMin S.S-I|P EagRfwl* Mowsr

Regular 1199.99

169

Solid-state Ignition, gear-asslst starter. CXjIck height adjusters. 20-in. Thru Stfurday.

SAVE *50

eraftmMWi 40-HP UniiiiMowar

S249.99

199

This Eager-1* mower has 2-speeds and 204n. cut On sale mtil Saturday Only.

90783

Regular Spperatt Prices Total I IS4.47

4999

SAVEi|40

CraftsnNMi. ^IIHn. Table Saw Outfit

Sir 329^^

lleudes steel leg set and two table ex-t^r^ons. Has I -HP motor that develops a maxfrnum 2-HP. Sale ends Saturday.

SAVE <100

Craftsman 12-In. Bind Saw-Sander.

349*

This bnd saw-sander outfit comes with capacitor-start '/t-HP motor and hea^ l&gaguge steel leg set. Sale ends Saturday.

SAVE *40

Craftsnuin 3.5-RP

Regular S239.99 .

19999

Etiger-I engine with dependable solid-state ignition. 2(Wn cut Thru Saturday.

Cooling

ONLY...

Fans

' ' --Jt.:

SPECIAL PURCHAlll. 20-Inch Window Fan

A. Has 2 speeds, heavy duty motOT.^irs portable Syou can easily move E from room to room. Great cooling capacity. WNie quantities last.

VE*3l^r

Boft-T>pf electric Pin

B.iEa^, move It from room to room to get breeie where you need it Has adjusts fan spedd. On sale untU Saturday at Sears.

SAVE iris's

OscmeHng Pprt|Ma,Fan

fan brings: Ai^reeie just where you r osCNiatei l^liwp circiilatt air.. Sb^

AVE^ SAlCE1b

Femiaiiex* tYoifl ContalQar

' aw

Pen^npt* plasdQ ijo^nd

Package or 10/32-gal. Plasiic Trash Bags.....S2

Smpiwrdmi

EasyK?pen hinged tilt-away hooO Grid acjfiutts. WWi wheels and sheir.

1991

SAVE *5

EtoctrteRt.

tan Cranni liiMr

...24**

Vlakes |4qtt bfrcreany goodnen in wg|nM>lciolc

SAVE*10

Ruggad poreRafeKoaied nacf. WRh. eimvcnicnc hinged M.'Tlbf Snwdw-

5tof>i)y ysf^r m i Look atourteby

7 OFF

SAVE <40

Kenmore Power Misor 8" ytlatm Heater Can Save You *248 on Gas Bills or $360 on Blectric Bills Over 8 Years*

' when com|Mfd with fliir standard models

4(Kii. Gas dr Etectrlc Models Regular $239.99

199

Polyurethane foam provides up to 175% to 266% greater insulating effectiveness than T Rpr glass insulated models. "

$279.99 52-Gallon Electric Model........239.99

$299.99 45-Gallon Table Top Model......259.99

t mscoBrdancewUS.DaptofetwfayTei*frocedum.hoptfWn9eoe .riSuWed on the tasa 0 es.3 SUloni per dsy 0 hot wsttr u*a Sy family el 4 Wth W F temp-rts. with gas rsie of 3*.7 per thenn snd Uetrtdty we si 4tWS

3rtaawta how (UA gc^wnnuni national awrage eoa figuresljai4rigi OW oicuUted Dy sutaaamg tfw operating ooit of ow Sower Miser'* 40gal. and S^gal. dearie modeh llrom the oo* of operating our standard eogal. gas and

52-gal. dearie water heaters. Savings may tie more less depending on yow hot

water usage and Wed utdty rates.

SAVE *50

Convertible Pump

SS 179

Delivers 40 to 60 ;bs. pressure. 3W+P motor. For deep or

One-Coat Latex Paints

Easy Living Latex Weatherbeater Latex

099

ilr Gallon^

SitlnFlator CtiHngWNtt Regular $15.99

Sears best interior latex gives you washable one-coat coverage that resists spots stains. $16.99 Scml-GIOM Paint.......11.99 Gallon

099

mF Gallon

Exterior Flat Regular $16.99

Sears Best exterior latex is stain and mildew resistant. Covers In one<oat, is washable. $18.99 Satin Fimsh...........11.99 Gallon

Ferent<08t results, all Sean onecoat painu tnust be applied as dlr)Kted.

26-*30 OFF Aluminum Extension Ladders

I762I

SAVE *200

l-HP ComprMtor 29994

Regular S499.99

12-gal. air tank, safety vaive, air hose.

fi.Udd taguta S 105.99

24^. Uddw

r 1129.99

7999

129

42614/5/6

ri.Uddw

*igularSlt9.99

20-ft. ladder has I7-ft. maximum working length, 24-ft. has maximum 21-11. working length, 28-ft. has maximum 25-foot working length. Hurry and save.

SAVE *40

8x16-foot Ready Mmie Patio Gsver

Heul$rim,n,

19999

Provides t26sq.. of prOi tected outdoor Nving space. Structurally shaped natural finltfied roof p^s. white trim and three pojCs.

I3lf.9f f6idOII.Sbe...

frofisdenal msuHMIen avBRMe by Soars Authortosd kisiaRsn

SAVE *20

Fullvlaw Storm Door

f.. 109**

V^atherstflppcd to help seal out drafts. Break-resistant glass Inseil 32x80 or 36x8(Mn. sizzes in black.^brown or white. - ?

A* about Stars Cmt Planb

V%l Mimlfuifn flWinig and ^

'tWde tMeaaHf^j4lFIHi^

staffed by Sears AumorlMd In-staHers Call Scan Today

SAVE *100 Craftsman 1041P Electric Start Lawn Tractor

Rugged transaxle with three speeds for* ward plus reverse to make easy work of most lawns. 36^ monver deck "floats" over lawn 10 help prevent scalping.

Itoguiar$ll4f.9f

1049

SAVE MOO Craftsman 8-HP Elding Mowar

___ 899

iSQ-Vlb mounts reduce vibrations. 5-forward speeds. I reverse. 6HP recoil tfart engine. 304nch mower deck.

Cbntlnuous Aluminum Guttering Fabricated and Installed ON-THE-SPOT. CaM Sean For FREE Estimates

Sears

LL.

:iii .

Our Spring 1982 Gmrl Csitilog jifrluisilent Cushion Radlals

42^ MALE TREAD WEAR<XIT WARRANTY

Featuring two strong aramid belts fof' ucaifang impact-resistance, plus smootfKidlng flexlblll^.

WMIe Quantities LastI

UMfTED iVMHANTYA

iwEncMoar

For tie number of mites a months specMed. Sears wi Upon ifcura replace tfie tire dr gibe a relnd. charging a pioraia charge for the mNes or mprehs receteed, ff wear-out occurs and Is not caused by Mure to properly main-tahihetire.

Dynaply 20 Blas-Ply Tires

6.00-12 BLACKWALL

4,.?99

rnim$IA7

rxr.Mk

20,000 MILE WEAROUT WARRANTY ' Other sizes also on sale thru July 3f .1

25% OFF

: SuperGuard se

30000 MILE TREAD WEAROUT WARRANTY

Constructed with two strong fiberglass belts and polyester r plies for stability and a smooth ride. Sale ends Juty 31..

Rafe

vehicles rriay require adipter kits at an aefdblonal charge. Thru Saturday.

Brake Job for disc or drum systems

2<wheel

Searaprke

Our trained spedalists will Inspect brake system. Install new disc pads or brake shoes, rebuild ciNpers or wheel cylinders, turn drums or rotors. imbM new rront grease seals, dean and repack IKM wheel bearings, flush brake lines and replace Mh hcavydu^' brake fluid. Sears may decline to perform partial brake Jobs if k appears, in Sears'Judgment that addUonai work is needed for your brake system to fncdon properly. Replacement of master cyNnder. power booster, drum/roter are extra if needed.

Brake service not available bi Shelby, Danvflla, Rock HM, Rocky MountProclslon whMl allgnmmt

Sears prica

We'H set castericamber and toe to manufacturer's specifications. We'll also ktspea front end. Indudes tor- gAOO Sion bar acyustmenc R needed. 17

, Professional angina diagnosis

VW'll set timing, adjust carburetor and pcrfonn engine (agnosis Induding scope analysit Infrwi0 emmissions test check or vacuum

hoses and fktfogs, wires and damps,

dhtrfoueor cap, beks and flkia ^

We'H then recommend only the OAgg

parts and servke you need. 17

MMMShiRy.

- ~fej-

AUTO CENTER OPENS at 8 AM

. DIeHard Car Battery

^lar $72.99

BA99

VMMn

INSTALLATION INaUDED

|25 an^$ of colij cranklhg power< il^jup^ helps makfc the Did4^ y AmerM's bestselng replacement battery. For most AmericarHnade cars and many imports.

IS OFF

Sears Heavy-duty ' Plus Shucks

h99 I i..,. ^

fkS cor

K I 3/I64n.^^hod^h^gNe^go(yHt

$39.98SMM^OlOClc^l $44.99Booster Shodts ...,. .^34.99Br. $69.99AlrAt|MtaUtSh0dt* *smRVsRsblilnSheay'SBwIiSSl-U

MMMuAMl. m.n.... . .Mjtti;

BniiraSean

MECO #3333-2

Sizzler

Grill

KELLER K-12 MULTI-COLORED, ADJUSTABLE

*19" Chaise Lounge

*11

$15.99

KELLER K-11 MATCHING

SUMMER COOLERS

ECONOMICAL 30-QT, WITH LID

Foam Chest 49

COLEMAN 2-GAL LIGHTWEIGHT

Lil Oscar

SAVE'

s-jga

IGLOO 15-QT HIGH IMPACT PLASTIC

Playmate

Only

IGLOO 25-QT. DURABLE

Ice Chest

Only

PG 3ADEFGHKLMNVWX

CELEBRATES

PG4M

WITH SAVINGS!

Baby

Shampoo

$047

160/

Btl

IT S GROWN INTO A REAL BEAUTY OIL

Baby Oil

$047

(joiumOHb ^ t>aby oil

160/

Btl

Baby Powder

$457

(loii/Mwm

baby

powder

DECORATOR SERIES. SPILLPROOF DISPENSER

Baby Swabs

$427

200Ct.

Box

Your Choice

SUNTAN LOTION OR SUNTAN OIL

Coppertone $037

2 4

dorV tanning Oil ^^etQri lotioo

CUTEX>nIAIL

Polish Remover

97*

S0FTHA8W1W

ojovjtujau

-tepeajo*"

pn Mujiytwr

RAVE 8-OZ. PUMP OR 11-OZ. AEROSOL

Hair Spray

$487

MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE

------ Hjllatfcfc-suD-B

Listermint;

$247 nn

SCHICK-SUPER II TWIN BLADE

Uitrex

$437

32-Oz.

Btl.

5-Ct

Pkg

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

Ti}Uih

FREE RAZOR WITH TWIN BLADE REFILLS

Personal Touch'

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

Kroger PhapmaciT

Any questions on family health matters? Your Kroger pharmacist is available, accessible and informfd.

OrMnvlll*

756-7393

Reg.

$22.99

Ski Vest

126^

$39.95 MHI SAVF ^

SAVE

13.20,

SKI ROPES

AWSA '

Tournament.. *17*

R-7131

Single Handle.. .*4*

R 7132

Double Handle.. *5

YOUR CHOICE

Volley Ball Set

Badminton

Reg.

$12.88

$Q9T

9 ^0 Set

Richard Simmons

REACH

Album pr Cassette

G.E. TWO WAY POWER

Portable AM/FM Radio

Handsome bright front styling m a t personal size portable Two-way power:

I . Storage compartment for Sc on^Fril'^ Bu.lt-.n

speaker ' ^ "

GE brings good things to life.