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

WMthr

Partly cloudy tooigbt aod nHirsday with cbance of scattered sbowers Thursday.

101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5-N.C. runoffs Page 8-Celebratk)o Page 28 - Dorms for pages?

NO. 161

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1982

60 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Begin: Alternative Is AttackArafat Refuses Evacuate Birut By Sea

By 11 Associated Press

After another furious round of ghting, a top Israeli official headed to Beirut today with his governments r^nse to a plan to evacuate the Palestine Liberation Organization from Lebanon.

Sources in Tel Aviv said David Kimche, director-general of the Fmeign Ministry, was to meet with U.S. presidmtial envoy Philip C. Habib, who led the negotiations leading to the plan.

Israds Cabinet discussed the proposals earlier today, calling them political arrangements which will bring about the total evacuation of all the terrorists from Beirut and Lebanon.

Prime Minister Menachem Bejgins spokesman, Uri Porat, said Israel was against clauses in the plan that would allow the guerrillas to nudntain a political bureau in Beirut and leave two fighting units in Lebanons army.

Begin was said to be (^timistic about reaching agreement on the plan iMit was quoted as saying if the arrangement failed, Israeli forces would attack Beirut and drive the guerrillas out.

The Reagan administration has said it agreed in principle to cmtribute forces to a peacekeeping force in Beirut if a settlement could be reached. -

In an Interview Tuesday with the New York Times, PLO leader Yasser Arafat rejected the idea that his forces evacuate Beirut under protection of the U.S. 6th Fleet, but did not reject involvement of American troops in a peacekeeping force to separate Israeli and Palestinian troops.

Israel radio said the plan provided for U.S. Marines and French forces to supervise a seaborne evacuation of the guerrillas to Latakia, Syria, from where they would disperse to various Arab countries.

But former Lebanese Prime Minister Saeb Salam, a key intermediary between Habib and Arafat, told reporters in Beirut:

The Palestinians havent agreed to go by sea. They want to go by land to the Bekaa. To the Americans, this is like their staying in Beirut.

East Lebanons Bekaa Valley is controlled by Syrian forces in Lebanon who are supposed to police a 1975-76 civil war armistice between the nations Christian forces and an alliance of Moslems and Palestinians.

..............-s

REFLECTOR

HiAUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell yo^

I >roblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily teflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

HOW DECIDED?

Id like to know how the Consumer Protection Division of the N.C. Department of Justice goes about deciding which complaints it will work on once theyre sent in. I sent in one and never heard from it. S.N.

According to a release from the division, each pCHiuner complaint is carefully reviewed in Qonjunction with the divisions file on the business complained against. Based on this review, it is decided whether to initiate a formal investigation into the practices of the business. If the investigation reveals that the- business is systematically or blatantly violating the consumer protection laws of the state, then it may be decided that legal action would be in the public interest and a formal lawsuit may be commenced. The law suit is always brought in the ame of the state of North Carolina, not on behalf of any individual.

: Since our investigative activities must be restricted to those complaints which indicate a pattern or practice of unfairness or deception and whose continued investigation could substantially affect the public interst, the fact that we may mrt be able to be of direct assitance to you would not necessarily reflect on the validity of your consumer complaint. In such a case, it may be appropriate for you to cntact an attorney to advise you further, the release written in the name of John R.B. Matthis, special deputy attorney general and director. Consumer Protection Section, said.

He reminded, Through legislation enacted by the 1973 session of the North Carolina General Assembly, an individual may bring suit through his attorney alleging an unfair trade practice and seek to recover his own actual damages, his attorneys fees, and possible triple damages. Orfflimpr complaints which involve a claim for damages of less than $800 may elect to use the Small aaims Court. This is usually done without the services of an attorney.

He added, Even though this division may not be successful in assisting every complainant, we appreciate being informed of complaints. Each complaint remains a part of our permiment file and may subsequently aid us in establiiing that a pattern of illegal business conduct does exist, requiring action by this office.

Complaints may be sent to the N.C. Dept, of Justice Consumer Protection Division, Box 629, Raleigh, N.C. 27602.

Salam, however, indicated pressure might be brou^it to bear on the PLO leadership to agree to leave Lebanon altogether.

Israel invaded Lebanon June 6 to crush the PLO, and since then Israeli forces have surrounded the PLOs leadership and an estimated 8,000 guerrillas and 500,000 civilians in west Beirut. /

The Reagan administration said Tuesday it had agreed in principle to contribute up to 1,000 combat troops to an international force to oversee the PLO evacuation by sea if asked by Lebanons government.

Police said at least 22 people were killed and 38 wounded in west Beirut neighbortioods in heavy fitting that continued through the night after shattering the fifth Israeli-Palestinian cease-fire at sundown Tuesday.

Israeli jets repeatedly roared over in mock dive-bombing attacks, shattering the sound barrier and driving west Beirut residents into basements and bomb shelters.

Israeli gunners on land and sea poured shellfire op Moslem-hdd west Beirut. Arafats guerrillas responded with Katyusha rockets and mortar rounds aimed at Israeli positions in hills around the Lebanese capital and near the presidential palace in suburban Baabda.

A police spokesman said no damage was reported from Baabda, where Habib has been trying for three weeks to arrange a deal to end the Israeli siege.

But the Soviet news agency Tass said Israeli gunners made several direct hits and caused grave damage to the trade mission and service buildings at the Soviet Embassy in west Beirut. It mentioned iw casualties

And the Kremlin said today that the Soviet government cannot be indifferent to what is going on in the Middle East. A statement in Moscow News by an official of the Soviet Commnuist Party Central Committee was a reiteration of a Soviet warning to Israel issued June 14, eight days after Israel invaded Lebanon.

Raido Moscow also charged the United States was preparing for a direct military intervention by announcing Marines may be sent to Beirut.

Supplies of electricity, water and food were choked off for a fourth straight day to west Beirut. Israel has been tightening the blockade since Saturday on the Green Line that divides west Beirut from the Christian-controlled eastern sector.

Associated Press correspondent Terry Anderson reported the Israelis opened the southern crossing on the Green Line to two-way traffic. But all vehicles were searched to stop provisions from reaching west Beirut, Anderson said

Women and children carrying plastic cans on their heads were seen scurrying through garbage-filled streets searching for water. There was no meat, fruit or vegetables in the city and miik and egg supplies were dwindling rapidly, correspondents in Beirut reported.

Arafat, in an interview with a Beirut correspondent of The New York Times, was asked about the U.S. offer to help in a seaborne evacuation, and said: "The weapons and the 6th Fleet that helped kill my women and children cannot protect us. Definitely I wont accept it.

The New York Times said Arafat was asked if he would accept the deployment of a U.S. peace force as part of a solution to the crisis, and quoted him as saying he was in favor of an international effort for disengagement.

PLO sources say the guerrilla groun, including 10,000 Lebanese regulars and 10,000 French. The PLO has asked for French inclusion because France has supported international recognition of the organization as the Palestinian peoples legitimate representative.

The last time the United States sent troops to Lebanon was 1958, when more than 14,000 Marines and Army soldiers spent about three months in the country during a revolt in neighboring Iraq. They were involved in virtually no fighting.

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Just a short walk from the Ferris wheel on the tree-studded Tel Aviv Fairground is a new exhibit where Israelis can check out the latest in captured Palestinian guerrilla weaponry.

Thousands of people, their children and pets in tow, pour into the fair^und each day to look at the tanks, cannons, rocket launchers, rifles and propaganda material rounded up by the Israeli army during its invasion of Lebanon.

The exhibition was opened Saturday to ease the doubts of some Israelis about the wisdom (rf Israels June 6 invasion of Ld>anon, which

tSf ^JanFflhs^last

stron^old in west Beirut.

The aim is to show the people of Israel and the world that were not dealing with a bunch of guys with switchblades and slingshots, but with air amazingly well-organized army which had one purpose - tokill civilians and civilians only, said Maj. Moshe, (me of the officers in charge of the ^w. He was identified only by first name as army policy dictates.

Anti-war sentiment in Israd has become more evi-^t in recent days. At least 50,000 Israelis demonstrated

Rouse Retiring

Judge Robot D. Rouse Jr. of FarmvUle, sodor resident Superior Court ju^ of the Third Judicial District (Pitt, Craven, Carteret, and Pamlico Counties), announced today that he has requested retirmnoit to become effective August 1.

Rouse has been a Superior Court judge for the ' past 12 years, and soved as district attorney for eight years before becomingajudge.

In annotmcing his retirement. Rouse expressed his appreciation for ttie (^ipoituntty and honor to serve the peo|de of Noth Carolina.

in Tel Avivs Square of the Kings of Israel last weekend.

and some of the returning Israeli soldiers have spoken

School Bd. To Ask Loon

The Pitt County Board of Education voted Tuesday to ask for a $370,000 loan from the North Carolina Literary Fund for building purposes.

The loan, according to Associate Superintendent Thomas Craft, must be

the Board of

commissioners approved the loan request earlier Tuesday.

The N.C. Literary Fund provides loans to school systems for construction and renovation of school structures and, according to state law, may be used for building (a) schoolhouse or making other permanent improvements.

A loan from the fund is

paid back, said Craft, by the county in annual installments.

The loan being sought by the Pitt County agencies is expected to be earmarked for assistance in building a oroposed Ayden Middle ^ SchooL

Tripp of Ayden mi sworn !n as the Board of Educations newest member by Superior Court Clerk Sandra Gaskins. Tripp, 25, is a native of Pitt County and graduated from Ayden-Grfton Hi^ School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Tripp took the oath of office along with re-elected board members Mark Owens and Anne McGaughey.

out against the invasion.

Israeli newspapers have been publishing letters from fathers who think their sons died in Lebanon for nothing. Yaacov Guterman, a kib-butznik who survived the Nazi holocaust and lost his son during the invasion, wrote one such letter to the lily Haaretz, asking: How many generations of terrorists would it have taken to murder and wound as many soldiers as your one-week war did?

So this is what we took from the poor, starving Palestinian refugees, one spectator said sarcastically as he photographed his wife l^aufngonwannoredcar.

The leader of the June 29th primary balloting for county commissioner from the 5th District became the winner Tuesday when the candidate who ran second in the five-man field chose not to seek a runoff.

Charles McLawhom, who finished with 3,928 votes to lead Dr . J. Elliott Dixon of Ayden who had 2,692, will occupy the county board seat representing Ayden, Grifton and Swift Creek townships. Commissioner Alton Gardner did not seek re-election after representing the district for some 27 years.

According to the Pitt Board of Elections, Dixon did not call for a runoff with McLawhom. The deadline passed at noon on Tuesday.

District Court Judge H. Horton Rountree of Greenville, who ran second in a five-man race for a seat on the North Carolina Court of Appeals, did call for a runoff, according to the elections board.

Rountree, who notified the State Board of Elections of his intentions, will be on the July 27 second primary ballot with Eugene Phillips of Winston-Salem who received about 40 percent of the June 29 vote to Rountrees 19 percent.

Rountree and Phillips are seeking the Court of Appeals seat to be vacated by retiring Oiief Judge Naomi Morris of Wilson. The winner will be unopposed in the November gKieraldectioiM.. , . ^

Designated 'Walter B. Jones Town Commons' By Farmville Board

NEWEST BOARD MEMBER ... Steve Tripp, 25, of Ayden was sworn in as the Pitt County Board of Educations newest board member Tuesday by Superior Court Qerk Sandra Gaskins. Tripp replaces Bill McUwhom on the board. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Farmville Commissioners voted Tuesday night to dedicate the block of North Main Street where Farmville Hi0i School used to stand as a public park to be known forever as the Walter B. Jones Town (^mmon.

Citizen Lucy Rumley said she objected to anything being dedicated or named with the time frame designated as forever. Present day wisdom doesnt always seem wise 50 years down the road, she said, and she asked that the word forever be stricken from the ordinance of dedication. The commissioners did not comment on nor follow her suggestion.

Mayor Rusty Duke assured those making a presentation concerning the start-up of a day care center, possibly at the Southside Recreation Center, as early as Sq>-tember that matter is being given top priority by

the town. He charged the planning and finance and public services committees to investigate where and how it could best be supported by the town.

The first of two public hearings required prior to submitting an application for Community Development Block Grant funds under the new state regulations was held. A review of the program made under current programs was given by John Downs, community development director. The second hearing, to be held July 20, will be to discuss in detail the application to be submitted for third-year funding.

The town administration was authorized to proceed with the completion of the purchase of a lot at 305 Wallace St. and to solicit for proposals for demolition and removal of the structure on the lot.. It has been determined that this house, in the Community Development rehabilitation area, is beyond

rehabilitation.

A resolution of respect to Jack McDavid, town engineer who died recently, was read, with directions to send copies to his family.

Approval was given for the design of paving and curbing and guttering of Zeno Street. The town administration was i directed to obtain encroachment agreements and solicit construction bids. Also authorized was the construction of storm sewer with catch basins along the south side of the railroad from (Jeorge Street ot Main Street and the purchase of aluminized pipe from Arco for this project.

The town administration was authorized to utilize Dove/Knight and Associates for suggestions and consultations on facade improvements and off-street parking improvements in the South Main Street commercial district. Charges for

(Please turn to Page 16)

Housing Auih. To Allow Employees Elect System

ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Wrttor The Hoiudng Authority has followed the lead of the city and.county in adopting a r^Kriutfon ttiat will allow Its employes to elect a method of income tax sheltering of th^ retiremat contributions.

Joe Laney, executive director, reported Tuesday ni^t that the General Assembly passed enaUing legislation recently that will allow participating empk^ in the North Carolina Local Governmental Employees Retirement Syitem to shelter I percent

of their income for retire-'ment and not have the contributions rqMfted as gross income.

Laney said the new re-, tiremoit method will result in an increase in the take-home pay of each enqdoyee, averaging about |7 per payroll portd. There is no additional cost to the authority as^a result of the newprogram.

In other business, the direct! said that-263 units have been leased by the authority through the Section Eight program, including 103 under the existing houstng

segment, 100 under the section for moderate rehabilitation, and all 60 units in the University Towers mid-rise for the elderly.

Commissioners scheduled a budget woitslHq) for July 15 to discuss the 1983 financial package for the agency.

Kmi Noland, direct(N: of operntions, reported on the sta several items, including the projected automated payroll program. Noland said that starting . July 15, the agencys payroll will be bandied totally through automatic.

He said that caulking work has been completed In Mead-

owbrook and the long-running drainage pnfolem on Bradley Street* in Kearney Park has been resolved.

According to Noland, the authoritys new radio system will be operational as soon as the Federal Communications Commission issues a license. He said the tower system is in place.

The spokesman said it is estimated that it would take aiqiroximately $1.76 million to complete total modernization work and services in the Kearney Park area. The work would involve 160 units and include exterior and interior renovation.

encompassing total replacement packages for unit areas such as the kitchen and bathroom, as well as water heater and furnace replacement.

Noland said the figures were compiled after the Dq|>artment of Housing and Urban Development recommended that the authority begin using a portion of its operating funds for modernization work. Commissioners agreed in May that first priority work should begin in the Kearney Park area, the oldest of tt agencys housing devel

opments. HUD has suggested that the authority apply again this year for federal comprehensive modernization funds.

Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs, reported that three temporary vacancies existed in Moyewood at the end of June and average rents in the six hcHising areas included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $83.38; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $92.29; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $90.65; NC 224 (Moyewood), $101.87; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), 79.68; and NC 2 (Newtown), $93.73, !( an overall average ot $89.56.

-m

>-Tfce Dily Reflector. GreeovUle, N.C.-Wedneiday, July 7.19C2

Baby On Adventure Road

By HEIDI NOLTE NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Citron and Barbara Sle^r go in search of adventure at least eight nionths each year.

Veteran travelers to such places as the ancient Incan city of Machu Picchu in the Andes and Africas Mount Kilimanjaro, the husband-wife team didnt consider curbing their expeditions when along came baby Kelly Regine.

In fact, Kelly Regine has logged nearly 70,000 miles of travel with her parents in the seven months since her birth.

Weve always enjoyed traveling and we do plenty of it, Ms. Sleeper, who prefers to use her maiden name for professional reasons, said in an interview. We decided to incorporate her into our plans - with a lot of responsibility.

And the couple, adventure travel consultants to the Samsonite Traveler Advisory Service, didnt waste any time. They started traveling with Kelly Regine when she was no more than 3 days old.

to parks and other points of interest near their Seattle home. Following that was a trip to Denver when the baby was 4 weeks (rid.

But the first real adventure trip with Kelly Regine was to test her out, Ms. Sleeper said. That trip took the small family on a five<lay wilderness trek through the isolated regions of the Florida Everglades.

We took her camping and on a 10-mile canoe trip on the Turner River, she said. It was more of a learning experience for us than for her. We had to see what equipment and clothing wed need, and how much time we needed to get from place to place. But babies are so adaptable if their basic needs are met.

And the trip proved to the couple that traveling with an infant could be both enjoyable and rewarding.

We enjoyed it so much because she enjoys the stimulation, Ms. Sleeper said.

A three-week trip to Thailand followed. The trio

headed f(H' the mountains, where they learned about the primitive tribes who lived there.

Everyone raised their eyebrows when we said we were taking her to Thailand, but the Asian people just loved her, she Mid. Shes an entree into any civilization because people reaUy relate to babies. Weve found that people are so friendly because of her.

Of course, it does require a lot of extra energy to travel with the baby, Ms. Sleeper said, but the success of the trip is really dq;)endent on how well you plan.

She suggests list-making as the way to avoid overpacking, or worse, leaving out a crucial item. I think of the babys day-to-day routine and write a list of all the things we should bring.

Make sure you bring plenty of spare clothing for the baby, she suggests. The trick is in layered clothing - depending on the type of climate you will be entering.

I also recommend breastfeeding the baby. If you dont, youre forced to use' formula mbces which may make the baby sick. Ive found that her behavior is easier and if shes hungry I can feed her right there.

There are also little considerations such as trying to plan the trip or departure around your childs normal sleeping time. This wUl'make it easier on you.

The only main problem arose when the family returned home and had to settle back into the home routine, she said.

She was used to having us

around 24 hours a day. You have so much physical contact with the baby while traveling, and vdien you go home and have to attaid to other business, they sense the withdrawal. She had a hard time with that. It usually takes three days to get back to normal.

But traveling with an infant is special because it helps freeze in time a certain developmoital sta^ of the baby. You are constantly taking photographs, which helps to intensify that special time in her development.

The next adventure in store for the family is a trip to India, where they will travel through Kashmir to live on a house boat on the Dahl Lake.

Couple Speaks Vows Recently

ROSWELL, Ga. - Rebecca Diane King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L King of Dultkh, Ga., and Warren King Gaylord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Gajdord Jr. of GieenviUe, N.C., were married June 26 at 11 a.m. in an outdoor setting here.

Dr. Juel Sealey performed the double ring ceremony.

tisa King was her sisters maid of honor and the father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen included Doug and Stan King. Limteay and Taylor King were flower girl and ring bearer.

Given in marriage by her

father, the bride wore a gown fasldoned of white chiffon over taffeta. The blouson bodice featured a jewel neckline with sheer yoke of embroideied schiffli lace and scattered pearis. La( and pearis circled the waistline and cuffs.

After a wedding tr^ to Savannah, Ga. the couple wUlliveinAUanta,Ga.

The bride is a graduate of the University of Georgia

and wwks for Travd South in Atlanta. The bridegroom graduated from the Univwsi-ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and wwks alt Metro Devdopment Corp. also in Atlanta.

A reception followed the cerwnony.

PIES Baked Daily

MODS BAKERY

nsOteUneonAve.

Happy Birthday Bill

I Love You,

Pamela

To Attend

Convention

Discussion

On Foreign Studies Held

A round table discussion on the importance of foreign language in a business education was led by Cora Streeper, chapter treasurer,' at the recent meeting of the Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womans Association.

When you are in high school in Greenville, N.C., taking a foreign language may not seem important to your future in the business world, but I can say first hand that without Mrs. Mims Spanish classes in Greenville High followed by Spanish courses in college, 1 would not have been hired by the Latin American Division of Pan Am World Airways. Yet the 1979 report of thef Presidents Commission on-

Foreign Languages and In-temaUonal Studies stated that (Nily 15 percent of high school students took a foreign language; only five percent go beyond the second year, reported Mrs. Streeper.

Judy Esrlng. in her article Business Communication; The Accents on Language quoted one humorist as saying that Americans believe that anyone in the world can understand English if it is shouted loudly enough.

The round table concluded with examples from the local area vidiere knowled^ of a foreign language is helpful such as in the export of tobacco, peanuts, soybeans and in communication with non-English speaking members of our community. *

Anyone wishing further information about the American Business Womens Association contact Nina Redditt, pirate chapter secretary, 752^10.

The Pilot Gub International Convention will be hdd at the Marriott Hotel, Chicago, 111., beginning Sunday and continuing through July 22. Representing the Greenville (dub will be Mary Cochran, presl-dmt, who will be an official delegate.

The presentation (rf flags of countries where Pilot clubs are located is an outstanding segment of the convention program. Joe Cochran, husband at the local club president, will be presenting the U.S. flag. Another highlight wiU be the presentation of an award honoring the Handicai^ Professional Woman of the Year.

Gimaxing the 61st convention will be the installation and reception honoring new Pilot International officers. Success is Involvement is the tbme for 1982-83 selected by the incoming president Betty AmbaughofYork,Pa.

The convention next year will be hdd in Honolulu, Hawaii.

arpet

A Dhntion Of Blglow

MaGee, Callaway,

& Berman Carpets

^nOTfOWmlM ^OfmWWfCIW

10a% Aiim IV Nylon Oupont Antron PUm Ultron By Monsanto

ooofonQera wwrpvi itoimsiov

(Sou Roolstant, Easy Cloaning RaBuooa Statte, Protaetlon Lasts)

Prom

$4 999 PerSq. I I Yard

C: ', , S'9obc

Rt. 3. Box 376-C, Greenville, N.C. Don & Lois Braxton Phona 756-2876 '(fonday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

__ Saturday by Appolntinant

Police Officer Needed

Town of Winterville

ON THE GO - Little Kelly Regine goes right along when her parents travel to exotic places. Shes shown with her mother, Barbara Sleeper, during a wilderness trek through the Florida Everglades.

Must be high school graduate. Certified as a law enforcement offtoqr by the North Carolina Criminal Justice Standards Commission. Appiica* tions should be submitted by July 23 to the Chief of Police, Town of Winterville, or write to Post Office Box 431, Winterville.

ESTATE SALE

Estate of Ruth S. Evans, Deceased

Thursday, July 15,1982 12:00 Noon-Pitt County Courthouse

Public Sale For Cash Subject To Court Confirmation

Larg* landaeapad lot and mobNa homa on north aWo of S.R. 1711 noar D.H. Conloy High School.

W.l. Wooton, Jr., Commlaalonor 78S-2111

Fight Inflation Feel Good About It With

Zotos Perms

Feel So Lively

OurRog.Prleot8.N

Now

20.00

Moisture Wave

OurRog.Prtoo20.N

Now

17.50

Branchs Beauty Salon

Located On Hwy. 41,3 MHoa South Of PHt Plaza CaH79eiZ7 For ApfMlntmont OponTuoa.-8at.

GRAND OPENING

^oslfvCar^l

YOUTH SHOP

THeA^

YOUTH / SHOPj/

CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CENTRE

NEXT TO CAROLINA EAST MALL 756-6180

WHY PAY MORE?

ENTIRE STOCK

SIZES NEWBORN TO 14 BOYS, GIRLS & HUSKIES

20 % ..50 %

OFF

ALL DESIGNER JEANS /o OFF

SERGIO VALENTE, JORDACHE, GLORIA VANDERBILT. CALVIN KLEIN, BILL BLASS & CHIC

20%

WE CAN SPECIAL ORDER PAGEANT & FLOWER GIRL DRESSES

GRAND OPENING SPECIALS 3 DAYS ONLY fo''^

BOYS COATS

j PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SHORTS

ENTIRE STOCK OF

TANK TOPS

BILI YTHI KI

PANTS

SKIRTS

PRICL

PRICE

1/9

/ / PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SPRINGS SUMMER

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SHORT SETS

SUNDRESSES

DRESSES

BATHING SUITS

BOYS SUITS & SPORT COATS

50% .h 40 %o. 1,50%

NOII KC H \KI M ( 1 SSYHV M 1 I) Ndl HI II'I s| M III VsIN

ifti

jBtting married? Whether you want a formal hiirch wedding or a simple, do-your-ownthing (M^mony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a Idbg. self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Bo* 38923, Hollywood, Caim 90038.

: 'family VACATION nren traveling with young cbikb^, never try to do and seei too much in one day, ad^ Dr. Frances Wagner, extension human development specialist, North (^ina State University. 'Plan your activities in advance and allow plenty of time for relaxing. Dont be so ri^ that you cant take advantage of other opportunities that open up.

Remember to pack small gmnes or toys in the car or suitcase to help diUdren pass

the time, especially in the evenings.

Slc19SS

PsrsoMlbsd Cosmetics EapecWly Fonmilated For Each Skin Type

CaNiO

mlteLslMi QreemWe DMMUMaist nz-itm Hmw cm F FmmMwwn

Let Them Eat Professional Cake

Stumped Over Invitation

: By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Several months ago, one of my roommates (a good friend) asked me to be in her wedding. Of course 1 said yes.

Since then, we had a falling out, but I thought by now all was forgiven and forgotten.

Well, the wedding invitations arrived yesterday for everyone except me. I know no mistake was made. Im stumped as to what to do now. Also, what do I do with the expensive gift I bought for her?

NO MISTAKE IN MINNEAPOLIS

DEAR NO MISTAKE: If there is, as you say, no mistake, you can consider yourself excluded from the wedding. And if the gift is not returnable, its yours to epjoy or save for another occasion.

DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter signed Shook, whose girlfnend had given VD to several men, I had to write because there is one form of VD I wish more people knew the facts about. Its genital herpes. I am a 30-year-old unmarried man who has had genital herpes for 11 years, so I know something about it, but the horror stories Ive read and heiurd about herpes incurable venereal disease could scare a person to death!

Ive talked to several doctors, and they have all told me not to make love when I have open herpes sores because that is when I could infect my partner. I have followed that advice, and ' all the years Ive had herpes I have had many different pa .-rs and I have never given the disease to anyone.

Having genital herpes is just like having a cold or the flu; the virus is always present in my body, but I am contagious only when for some reason my immune system breaks down and the sores appear. This happens only three or four times a year, and each outbreak lasts about a week.

I just abstain from making love when the herpes sores appear; otherwise, I lead a normal sex life. You may use my letter to educate people about herpes, Abby, but please do not use my initials, name or city, because I live in a small town.

LIVING WITH HERPES

DEAR LIVING: When you say that having genital herpes is like having a cold or the flu, you have much to learn.

How do you know that you have never infected any of your partners? Some women might not even know they have it or they might be too frightened to tell anyone. For that matter, are you sure you have it? The symptoms of herpes are similar to eczema and syphilis. The only way to identify herpes is to have a virus culture. Pap smear or some other laboratory tests run by a qualifed physician or dermatologist.

Your letter reflects a lack of knowledge on the subject. Dr. William H. Wickett Jr., a leading medical authority on herpes, has written an excellent new paperback on the subject in language that everyone^, can understand. It should be required readjiic for every high school and college student. Its titled: Herpes, Cause and Control (Pinnacle Books). Please read it.

DEAR ABBY: I have never been able to understand why a wife would expect a Mothers Day present from her husband. Ive been married for 25 years, and if my husband ever gave me a gift for Mothers Day, I would personally throw it at him! Im not his mother!

We are best friends and passionate lovers, but never would I accept a Mothers Day gift from a man who still liirns my crank!

Im signing my real name with permission to use it.

; ; ETHEL PRICE, BELLAIRE, TEXAS

DEAR ETHEL: The Bible says, A virtuous woman .:her price is above rubies. Your Price sounds Hke a jewel. Easy on the advertising, Ethel, lest you ei} up Price-less.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

Cooks \rtK) oijoy making fancy desserts from scratch may be interested in a recently pid^isbed soft-cover Romantic & Gassic Cakes, by Rose Beran-baum.

The author has a thorough background - home-economics degrees and study in the school of Frances most famous pastry-maker, Gaston LeNotre. Now she gives classes in dessert-making and cake decorating at her Conkm Rose school in'' New York City and participates in other culinary programs. She also contributes to various puWica-tions. A wedding cake she designed for Bern Appetit magazine created great interest and appreciation.

She has a gift for research and an engaging readiness to impart her knowledge and ex^ence. As a result, the introductory chapters of her book are devoted to a discussion of the equipment and ingredients goierally used in dessert-making. A third chapter, Measures, Substitutions and Equivalencies, Weights and Volume is another aid.

After that, theres a choice of scrumptious recipes based in large part on French desserts. These range from butter-sponge cakes to meringues and puff pastry with accompanying glazes, filling and frostings. After trying a filling and frosting recipe for buttercream flavored wHh orange liqueur,

I was eager to pass it along to you. We used half the buttercream to sandwich together two layers of almond meringue, covered them with the remaining buttercream and studded the top with fresh strawberries. After a stay in the refrigerator it was ready to serve a

romantic and classic party offering.

ROSES BUTTERCREAM 3 large egg whites poiffld (2cups) confectioners sugar pound (16 tablespoons) butter, softaied but not warm V4Cuporan^flavor liqueur

Place the egg whites and omfecticHiers sugar in the la^ bowl of an electric mixer. Set the bowl over a saucepan containing a few inches of simmering water, but (k) not allow the water to touch the bottom of the bowl. Stir the mixture with a whisk until it is creamy and no longer cdd to the touch. The mixture must not begin to feel actually warm.

Remove the bowl from the saucepan and beat the mixture on high ^>eed until it is very thick and glossy (about 5 minutes). The meringue will stand in almost stiff peaks. Cream the butter, and add it to the meringue by the tablespoon at medium-high speed.

When all the butter is incorporated, the mixture will still be stiff but less so than before. Gradually beat in the liqueur.

At first the mixture may seem to s^arate, but continue beating and it will magically smoothen and thicken into a luxurious cream. (This may take 2 or 3 minutes.) If the butter is too cold and forms lumps, allow the mixture to sit at room temperature until it softens, and then beat it until smooth. Makes about 3/^ciq>s.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIEOELECTROLOGIST

Dial-A-Prayer

7521362

Matita

Qreenvllle, NC

Side Walk Sale!

Tremendous Savings Like Never Before

Friday, July 9th A Sat., July 10th

Swim Schtml

3rd Session Starts July 12

Swlmining Lessons for everyone!

All ages - infant to adult.

Two Convenient Locations

TAR RIVER SWIM CLUB COURTNEY S(L SWIM CLUB

N. Elm. St. S. Arlington Blvd. 752-7429 756-9827 .

Check Us Out

Best Teaching Pools in Greenville Water depth Starts at m feet Experienced, Certified Instructors Small Classes, individual instruction NEW-Springboard diving classes,

taught by Jon Rose, ECU diving coach.

For Information & Registration Call 752-3400r 756-9339

Continues With Even Greater Reductions

JA's Uniforms

carohna east mall k^greenville

JULYa

, sales clearances

1708 West 6th Street

752-2426

Sleepwear Clearance

Regular 15.00 to 40.00.

Save on a select group of summer lingerie, select from long and short gowns, sleep coats, bed jackets and pajamas. Easy care nylon.

Save Over 11.00 On Casual Slacks By Haggar!

Regular 28.00

Solid twill and duck cloth with matching belt. Sizes 30 to 42.

Ladies

Summer

Shoo Sale

Up To

Price

Select group including sandals, pumps, sling-backs and many more styles for you. Limited sizes, in name brands like Bass Hip-popotamus Audition Heiress Joyce Many Others.

Big Savings Up To ^5 on Judy Bond Blouses Just for Her!

14.88..15.88

Reg. 20.00 to 21.00

Select group of polyester/cotton blouses available in plaids and solids. Several versatile styles to dress up or dress down. Sizes8 to 18. Stock up!

LEVIS Bend Over Pant Sale!

Polyester. Sizes 8 to >4 0 QQ 20. Everyday Low Price... I ^ W

Over $18 Off Cool Sundresses

Polyester/cotton prints. OQ QQ Slzes8tol4. Reg.$48....fcQUW

Oscar de la Renta Shirt Sale

Polyester/cotton InS, QQ

M.Lsizes.Reg. 120...... lU.UU

Mens Casual Slacks 5.00 Off!

Polyester/cotton In30 4Q QQ

to42sizes.Reg.S22...... I-UU

Boys Plaid Shirts on Special

Short sleeve in sizes C Q Q

8to20. Reg. 10.00...........W.W

VMeoGamT-Shlrts for Boys

Assorted gameheros in O QQ

S.M,L,XL. Reg. 4.50...... fc W W

Girls Gym Shorts by BugOff!

sizes4to6x. 9 QQ Q QQ Reg. $4 toOO.. A . OOtoO . 00

Nauticai Shorts Just for Her

Cotton/polyester In 7 A QQ to 14 sizes. Reg. 0.00 H OO

Sunsuits Just for Little Ones

Toddlerand month sizes. C QQ Regular 0.00 to 0.00.........WeOU

Frames by Bumes of Boston

Wood and metal C A 0/

SpedalValue.........vll /

GE Burglar Alarm Reduced $13

Can guard mutiple entry Q Q fi Q ways. Save! Req. $50 U UU

GE Food Processor on Special

Slices, chops, shreds, Aft fi Q & more. SpMial Value.... U a UO

GE Versatron Countertop Oven

Broils, toasts, bakes & more. Special Value....

GE Continuous Clean Oven Sale

Easy to read digital 4 Q9 fifi OOff display.SpucialValue. IVbaOO

79.88

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

wmm

4-Tlw Diktty Reflector, GfMavlUe, N.C.-WedoeMiay, July 7. IMtFlights Nearly Routine

Other than the launch and return of Columbia on its fourth test flight, it was pretty dull news.

After just so many years of reporting on menus, conversations between the spacecraft and NASA (unremarkable and usually trite), occasional reports on experiments whose details were discussed in pre-flight stages), there simply was little to say except that things were proceeding on an expectable basis.

The first flight of Columbias sister ship. Challenger, may involve a touch more suspense because it is untested; but because Columbias flights were all tests of the concept. Challenger could well pass into the attitude of another routine flight.

Early space shots, pre-orbit affairs, were each an adventure and a stimulant to imagination.

The lunar flights were in another class; each was a matter of awe and pride in achievement. Orbital flights have become something else.

Thats as it should be. Just as the early airplane flights, the first steamship voyages, the early railroad ventures were headline events, they all reached a point where they became parts of the workaday world. The same thing is happening in space.

The novelty is wearing thin, acceptance of orbital flights as part of todays commonplace mark adulthood for just another means of transportation.

Future astronauts may be just as talented, brave and well-trained as the pioneers, but until the field breaches new horizons there will be few new heroes within their ranks.

Drug War Taken Seriously

Once the federal government became serious in its war on drug.smugglers, the eventual outcome was never in doubt. For years there was room to think the government really wasnt serious about coping with the drug problem.

Authorities now say a reduction in South American drug traffic through Florida has helped dry up marijuana supplies along the East Coast.

The use of radar, aircraft and more Coast Guard craft was a logical response to what had become a virtual tide of drugs pouring into Florida and coastal states that provided sanctuary to

smugglers.

Months ago, news reports began reflecting major successes by the enforcers; and sources were saying some suppliers were finding it too costly to chance shipments via Florida and the East Coast, and were turning to alternative routes.

For their part, enforcement agencies said they were flexible and prepared for any countermeasures.

It has been, and will continue to be, a war; and in any war the only outcome can be to win or to lose and lose and lose.

Shed Light

'10RI?/S.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Eh Route To The Bank

Maybe the enduring public had enough of losing.

has

THIS AFTERNOON

Fewer Hike Taxes

RALEIGH - Anti-tax sentiment apparently made an impression on North Carolinas county commissioners this year, Preliminary reports coming from the N.C. Association of County Commissioners show that the number of counties passing tax increases this year is down significantly from last year, a year which had an unusually small number of tax hikes.

Ed Regan, association fiscal analyst, said that for the 60 counties that had reported on their budgets by June 30, only 11 had initiated tax increases. From those figures hes projecting that 20 to 25 counties will raise taxes this year. Last year, about 40 of the 100 counties raised taxes which was a drop from the rate of 50 or more each year during the previous four or five years, he said.

We had some indications that everybody was going to try to hold the line rather than try to expand any services, Regan said. If the rate of 20 or 25 holds true, it would mean a significant difference from previous years.

The N.C. League of Municipalities doesnt have any figures on municipal tax increases, but league attorney Fred Battett said, In general, municipalties are attempting, more than ever, to hold the line because of the

mood.

Regan gave two general reasons for the drop in tax increases. First, anti-tax sentiment is very high. Local taxpayers groups have persuaded their commissioners to sit on existing tax rates especially in election years. For the last several years, there's been this concern about organized taxpayers groups really raising heck about even the hint of a tax increase.

PAUL OCONNOR

Second, with the great number of people out of work, or just returning to work because of the recession, commissioners understand that some people just cant afford to pay any higher taxes.

The' recession, interestingly enough, has eased the fiscal pressure on several counties, he said. Todays lower inflation economy is giving them an opportunity to add to the real wages of their teachers and employees and thereby make salaries for those jobs more competitive with state jobs. "In the past, many of these counties have had real trouble keeping qualified personnel from going to the state where the pay and benefits are better, he said.

Counties have kept increases down by delaying plans for new programs and projects. But theyve also just shuffled some money around. Fund balances (reserves) are gettind drawn down to keep rates steady, he said. And general revenue sharing, which has been used in the past for one-time expenses, has been tapped for operating expenses.

Such measures could prove dangerous. By depleting a countys fund balance, the commissioners risk a cash flow problem between July 1 and the day their local taxes start to flow in. Some may be spending to the point of

(Please turn to Page 5)

The difference between our political system and some others I wont mention is that if you are a high official and fall in disfavor with the leader, instead of asking political asylum you become a very hot literary and show biz personality.

While A1 Haig may have lost many of the perks he was entitled to as secretary of State, his lively career and combative spirit give him an opportunity to laugh all the way to the bank.

This is what happens when someone with a very high profile gets the boot from the government.

The first call he receives is from Fast Fingers Dundy, the literary agent. Al, I just talked to Burntwood Press. They made me an offer of $1 million for worldwide rights to your book.

I dont have a book.

You do now. Youre hot, Al. Before you walked the plank for Reagan, I couldnt get $50 for your memoirs. But after your resignation the phone rang off the hook. Give us a lot of Watergate, a lot of Nixon and a lot of the inside stuff how the Reagan White House gave you the sword, and youll be the Readers Digest foldout for February. Im not sure I want to want write a book.

Dont play games, Al. Youre hot now, but the attention span in this country is down to 10 minutes. Every week you delay, theyll chop 200 grand off the offer.

Ill think about it.

The phone rings in the Haig household again.

This is Hiram Beaumont with the Beaumont Lecture Bureau. Sorry to hear you lost your job, Mr. Haig, but

we were wondering if you would take a lecture date for the Junior League Town Hall series in Rochester this fall? I dont have a lecture put together yet.

Just wing it. They want to see you as much as hear you. Tell them how Weinberger did you in, how Bill Clark doesnt know El Salva(k)r from Las Vegas, how Richard Allen got his Seiko watch, and

ART BUCHWALD how they sat you in the wrong seat on Air Force One when you went to France. Were talking big money now, Mr. Haig; not the peanuts we got you when you left NATO. "How big?

While your popularity lasts, I can ^t you as much as theyapay Kissinger. Of course after six months you may have to start doing Kiwanis dates again. But people are funny and willing to pay just to see how you are

holding'up under your ordeal. Theres nothing that excites an audience like a guy who has just been personally sacked by the President. Ill get back to you. RING, RING, RING. General Haig. This is the Dabney Advertising Agency. We were making up our late 1983 advertising schedule for one of our clients, and we were wondering if you would be interested in doing a TV commercial a year from next December.

Who is your client?

The American Express Credit Card people. All you would have to do is stand up in the lobby of an ai^rt and say Do I look familiar? I used to be the secretary of State. Nobody knows who I am any more and thats why I never leave home without my American Express Card. It only takes a day. General, and you get paid every time it runs. If you have any questions, call Senator Sam Ervin. The commercial has given him a .whole new career.

Ill have to talk it over with my wife.

RING, RING, RING.

Al, President Gerry Ford speaking. Sorry to hear about the falling out between you and Ronnie. What Im calling about is, now that youve got time on your hands, I was wondering if youd still like to play in my Pro^telebrity Tennis Tournament here in Palm Springs.

I didnt think youd still

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A preview of the course io be taken by George Shultz as secretary of state may come soon when he decides whether to accept White House recommendations to name J. William Middendorf, a veteran conservative Republican w;tivist, to the long-unfilled vacancy as under secretary for economic affairs.

Alexander Haig as secretary resi^ national security adviser William P. Garks rermmendation of Middoidorf, currently U.S. ambassador to the Oi^aniza-tion of American States. Hie White House in turn blocked Haigs choice of Assistant Secretary Robert Hormats, a career holctover from the Ford and (barter administrations, who is now about to leave government.

If Shultz goes along with Middendorf, there will be two unavoidable interpretations: 1) that he will pursue a more conservative international economic policy than was followed by Haig and Hormats; 2) that he is more amenable to White House wishes than was Haig.

Glenns Salvation

Sen. John Glenn may have to swallow his test pilots pride and ask former Democratic national chairman Robert S. Strauss for help in order to get some momentum behind him for the 1984 presidential nomination.

Althou^ Strauss often has been whispered into Glenns comer, the truth is he has neither offered nor been asked for his support. Strauss is closer personally to former vice president Walter Mndale than to Glenn. Nevertheless, friends think Strauss could well say yes if asked by Glenn.

Strauss, the supreme insider of the Democratic Party today, mi^t be able to deliver to Glenn some gover-nors and other key Democrats who are alarmed by Sen. Edward I^ennedy as the potential nominee. Considering his lackluster per

formance at the Democratic mid-term cooference in Philadeli^, Glenn needs just such help.

Slowing The Freeze Soiate conservatives will try to slow down the nuclear freeze movement by sending the Senate version to a most inhospitable home: the' Senate Armed Sovices Committee, beaded by anti-freeze senator John Tower.

The resolutMm aM>roved by the Smte Forei^ the com-mittee chairman. Sen. Charles H. Percy, rather than Sen. Edward M. Kennedys original. Nevertheless, om-servatives of^wse it, mainly because it endorses the never-ratified SALT II treaty.

A footnote: Percy has turned down administration requests to amend the resolution to say the U.S. should (not shall as in his resolution) obey the torms of SALT II. Percy argues that the resolution only echoes what Presidoit Reagan himself said at Arlington National Cemetery on Memorial Day.

White House Caution The White House strategy to put President Reagans prestige squarely bdiind the campaign to defeat Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. for the Senate in California this year has one highly-influential dissenter: Michael K. Deaver, member of the White House staff big three.

Despite polls showing Brown trailing the Republican nominee. Mayor Pete Wilson of San Die^, Californian Deaver is suspicious. He has expressed doubts inside the White House whether Wiison could really beat Brown. Considering Deavers control over presidential schedules, that puts a cloud over active Reagan intervention in the Senate race.

A footnote: Deaver, taking a more vigorous stance on political matters, has been consulting with conservative pollster Arthur Finkelstein.

Split Jewish Givers The Connectcut Senate race is splitting Jewish con-

(Omtinuedoopageb)

Strength For Today

(ContiniiedoopageS)

ONWARD, UPWARD

A man was sworn into office as a Supreme Court justice in the state of New York recently. His father had (mce been an elevator (prater in the building in which the ceremony took place. The aged, retired father put on the cap which he had worn as an elevator operator years before and took his son up in the elevator to be sworn into his hi^ office.

The son of a gardener of the Churchill estate in England was sent to medical

school by the Churchill family, Later, as a distinguished research scientist he discovered [tenicillin, and when Churchill contracted pneumonia during World War II, the discovery made by the gardeners son saved his life.

All of us have known people of humUe backgrounds who have found great success. In^iring instances of this sort can happoi only in free countries. Let us thank God that we have the privilege of living in such a country. - Elisha DouglasB

Learn From Big Mistakes

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Graanvilla, N.C. 27834

Eatablishad 1882 Publlshad Monday Yhrough Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning OAViD JULiAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAViO J. WHICHARD Publiahars Sacond Clata Poataga Paid at Graanvilla, N.C.

(USPS14S400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payabla in Advanca Homa Oalivary By Carrlar or Motor Routa Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrtcM tnchiav tM Ktwr* tppNeabto)

Pitt And Adjoining Countias $4.00 Par Month Elaawhara in North Carolina $4.39 Par Month Outaida North Carolina $5.50 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aaaociatad Praaa ia ax-cluaivaly antitlad lo uaa for publication all nawa diapat-chaa craditad to it or not otharwiaa craditad to thia papar and alao tha local nawa publiahad fiarain. All righta of publicationa of apacial diapatchaa hara ara alao raaarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advartiaing rataa and daadllnaa availabla upon raquaat. Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulation.

Public Forum

Lett ara aubmltted for Public Forum ahould be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

Greenville area Bahais have recently learned that the United States Senate passed a unanimous resolution June 30 urging Congress to condemn the systematic persecution of members of the Bahai faith by the Revolutionary Government of Iran.

The resolution was introduced by Senator John Heinz of Pennsylvania and was co-sponsored by 20 other members of the Senate.

During the past three years more than 100 Bahais have been executed in a campaign of terror waged against thr members of Irans largest religious minority. These government-directed activities also include dismissal of Bahais from their jobs, confiscation of bank accounts, expulsion of Bahai children from public schools and attacks on the homes and businesses of Bahais. The fundamentalist Moslem clergy in Iran considers the Bahai faith to be heretical.

The text of the resolution passed Wednesday deplores the murder and persecution currently inflicted by the Khomeini regime.

According to Senator Heinz, Denial of the most basic human rights which began with the opposition of the Islamic clergy is so great, we cannot understand how a nation can inflict such torture and execution on members of their own community. .

The Senate resolution strengthens the efforts of the American Bahais to call urgent public attention to the genocidal acts being perpetrated against the Bahais in Iran.

For information about the persecutions in Iran, my husband and 1 can be cmitacted at 752-4483.

Karen Tario

Greenville Bahai Community . .

ByJOHNCUNNIFP AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - It was even worse than the Edsel, says Robert Hartley, who writes about the great marketing mistakes of American businesses. He was speaking about the blunders that brought down W.T. Grant Co.

Grant, a retail store chain founded near the turn of the century, had flourished right beside F.W. Woolworth on. the Main streets of America, even in the Great Depression of the 1930s. For seven decades it did so.

By the early 1970s it had grown to 1,200 outlets and $2 billim in sales, but a policy of wUd and really reckless ejqiansion in the eariy 1970s drove it into brmiknqitcy. It w^aU over by 1975.

The Edsel, a highly promoted passenger car broi^t out by Ford Motor in the 1950s, became one of the most dismal and laudable failures in American mai^et-ing history. But, while it cost hundreds of millions of ckdlars. Hartley observes, the Ford compmiy survived. Grant didnt.

Hartley, a professor at Geveland State University, has found that people like to read about great failures. Or, more accurately

that business professors like to assign their students to read about failures. So much so that Hartleys book on failures is a big success.

Marketing Mistakes, the plain but direct title idoiti-fying his tome, is a best seller of sorts, having made the stipplemental reading lists of tiny community cd-leges and important graduate schools.

The first edition sidd about 30,000 cqpies in paperback, and Grid Publishing, based in Columbus, Ohio, has now brought out a seccmd edition that Hartley expects will have a sale of abmit 60,000 copies.

There are reasms these days, of course, tor wantfaig to know all about failures, because th^ are oconring now at a rate lupuralleled since the 1930s. Still, Hartley isnt omfident the lesson is conveyed.

Im not sure that (me firm learns from anothers mistakes, be said. They tend not to look at things in a wider perqiective. Hartley does. He looks for the lesson and seeks to cimvey it. And if companies unfortunately dont learn, weU, more material for fuhire editions.

At the momoit, however, there is pioity of material.

He feels A.C. Gilbert Co. is one of the saddest cases.

Here you had a company 50 or 60 years old, with a ^t image. Millions of Americasn children played with Gilbert Erector or chemistry sets. It all went under in ju^ a fav years, and their stockhcdders lost everything.

Worried about market share. Hartley explains, management nhed various new toy products into production in the early I960s witlKNit paying pn^ attoi-ticm to quality, on which its rotation rested.

Its striking in this case, and in many others in fact, how quickly a quality image can go out the window, Hartley comments. Its hard to upgrade an image, but you can quickly lose (me. And, he adds with reference to the U.S. auto industry, its hard to win it back.

If Grant and Gflbert are exanqples of reckless growth, iere are as many instances of damage by conservatism. Companies oftra flgure that what worked for them yesterday will woric today, besays.

Robert Hall, the clothing company, ignored the post-W(ld War Two demand for credit, the enqihasis on fashion, and the toidency tor retailers to groiq) together in

slumping centers. Sales suffered.

Hall then sought to upgrade its image but, says Hartley, thats one of the toughest jobs in retailing. Hall was banknqit by 1977. Sears and J.C. Pomey have tried also, he observes, but in bis opinion no major retailer has succeeded in raising its image in recent years.

The list gpes(m.

Montgomery Ward & Co. lost momenhim wixm, convinced that bad economic times would return after World War Two, it de(dined to (^n new stores.

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co, ran de^ into the red with its WEO -Where Economy Originates program of slashing prices. It hurt the entire industry, but it was a calamity f(H* A4P, says Hartley. A&P lost millions of d(dlars, and its maitet share gain was(mly temporary.

A(kdiA Coors Co. found (Mt to its sorrow, says Harttey, that a company needs inar-keting as well as pnxhictioo know-how. It i^t litde on advertising or product devd-ofiment. M a result it found some of its Westeni mark^ vulnerable to competitors who were shifting tc lighter-tasting brews. Coors failed to know its market, xxHTding to Hartley.mm

.......

The DaiJy Reflector, GreenviUe, N C.-Wednesday. July 7,1982-5OneCongressional, Two Statewide Runoffs Slated

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -H.M. Mickey Michaux Jr. and I.T. Tim Valentine began the second leg of their battle for the 2nd District Democratic congressional

race Tuesday, while two statewide runoffs for appellate judgeships were set.

Michaux, seeking to become the states first black congr^sman in 80 years, and Valentine, a Nashville attorn^, traded exchanges over who is more in tune with

the 2nd District.

My opponent stands for an entirely different approafch to government, Valentine said Tuesday as he formally called for a July 27 runoff with Michaux.

I believe my political philosophy represents the po-

Gilmore Urges Change In Voting Amendments

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Tom Gilmore, who led a successful fight against a constitutional amendment to lengthen legislators terms to four years, says some changes are. needed in the way such amendments are approved in North Carolina.

Gilmore, a former Guilford County legislator who organized the Keep The Two-Year Term Committee, says two bills will be introduced in the 1983 General Assembly that would make those changes.

One bill would require that proposed amendments be put on the ballot only in November general elections -when voter turnouts are highest.

The second bill would require the state, before each vote, to establish a procedure to inform citizens of an amendments possible impact.

North Carolina doesnt have a pre-vote discussion process, Gilmore said, and that is prolixly the reason we have almost always approved constitutional amendments in the past.

Evans-Novdk...

(CoDtiDuedFimPage4)

tributors down the middle with political consultant Morris Amitay leading a campaign against Democrat Toby Moffett on grounds of alleged Arab sympathies.

Amitay a higy- influential figure in the American Jewish community, is backing Republican senator Lowell weicker. Amitay is at-tacking the American-Lebanese Moffetts record on Israel, pointing to the congressmans meeting with the PLOs Yasir Arafat and other Palestinian Arabs. But Mark Siegel, who led the successful campaign for Democratic en-dorsement at the Philadelphia conference of Israels Lebanese invasion, is backing Moffett as solidly pro-Israel.

A footnote: Should Prescott Bush Jr. (the vice presidents older brother) defeat Weicker in the September Republican primary, the ^lit would disappear. Moffett would have overwhelming Jewish support against Bush.

Copyri^it 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

We may be one of the few states that doesnt have a process, Gilmore said. In other states, they have hearings where the pros and cons are discussed so the people can understand the far-reaching impact of an amendment.

Because Gilmore is no longer a member of the General Assembly - he resigned from the House in 1977 to work in Gov. Jim Hunts administration he will have legislator friends introduce the two bills next January when the General Assembly reconvenes.

Only four proposed constitutional amendments out of 29 voted on since 1968 have been defeated in North Carolina. Two of those rejections came last Tuesday - the four-year term amendment and another that would have allowed public bodies to use tax-exempt bonds to finance construction of airports and seaports.. Three other amendments on the ballot passed.

He said the five constitutional amendments were the first ever voted on in an off-year primary election. Primaries traditionally attract much lower voter turnouts than autumn general elections.

Gilmore said more amendments may be defeated if the changes are adopted. Part of the problem is that presently, the only way public attention is

focused on aiKamendment in North Carolina is for private citizens to form an organization to promote or oppose it.

Thats what Gilmore did earlier this year when he organized the Keep the 'Two Term Committee. The committee was a statewide bipartisan group that raised money and sent speakers statewide to argue against doubling the terms of state legislators from two years to four years.

O'Connor Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

getting themselves into a precarious fund balance. I dont see anyone in a crisis situation but it will be tight the first couple months until property taxes start coming in in Decemter.

Regan is concerned over the use of general revenue sharing because it comes from Washington. Hes afraid that counties could get hooked on this aid just to lose it in some new round of federal budget cutting. Counties have always maintained enough skepticism about the future of revenue sharing that theyve applied the money to single year expenses like new buildings.

The association plaas to release a full report on county tax increases and budgets in early August.

litical attitude and thinking of the ^at majority of the people in the 2nd pistrict and that this majority of voters is opp<^ to Mr. Michauxs political stance, Valentine said.

Responded Michaux: Evidently hes not reading the same figures Im reading because only 33 percent agreed with his philosophy.

The Michaux-Valentine race emerged as the only runoff needed to determine congressional candidates, as the deadline passed Tuesday for runnersup to call for a second primary.

The only statewide runpffs will be for two Court of Appeals seats: Sidney Ea^es gets a second chance against Paul Wright for one seat and Horton Rountree challenges leader Eugene Phillips for the other.

One other potential runoff, for the Republican nomination in the 2nd District, dissolved when runnerup

BuchwaldCol....

(Continued from page 4)

want me to play in your Tennis Tournament now, sir.

I sure do. Just because a man leaves public office doesnt mean his career is over.

(G) 1982, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Douglas Biddy said he didnt want a second chance.

Republican John W. Jack Marin, a Durham attorney and former professional basketball player, received the GOP nomination after finishing just shy of a majority in the June 29 primary.

Biddys decision was based on a desire to presrve party unity and to get on with the job at hand, electing a conservative Republican to Congress from the'2nd District, said campaign manager Larry Edwards.

Michaux, former legislator and U.S. Attorney during the Carter administration, led the first primary with 44 percent. Valentine had 33 percent and last-place finisher James Ramsey of Rox-boro had 22 percent.

The candidates are seeking the nomination to succeed Democrat L.H. Fountain of Tarboro, the dean of the state congressional delegation, who is stepping down after 30 years in office. Valentine, heir to much of Fountains campaign organization, has positioned

himself as the conservative in the race, while Michaux has attacked President Reagans economic policies.

I want people to know 1 understand the problem and dont plan to sit back and wait for the so-called Republican economic plan to start working, Michaux said.

Eagles, a Raleigh attorney with close ties to Democratic Party leadership, announced his runoff plans in a news conference at the state Capitol, attended by Supreme Court Justice Burley Mitchell and former Chief Justice William Bobbit.

Nearly complete but unofficial returns showed Eagles trailed District Court Judge Paul Wright of Goldsboro, 41 percent to 43 percent, while Zennie L. Riggs of Jacksonville had 15 percent.

The winner will face Republican Betty Pearce in the general election.

Phillips, a Winston-Salem attorney, had about 40 percent of the vote in a five-man field, while Rountree finished second with 19 percent. The winner will not have any

opposition in the general election.

Turnout in the first primary appeared to be lower than the 40 percent to 45 percent predicted by state Elections Board Director Alex Brock. Brock said he had no official turnout fi^re available yet, but unofficial ibturns put it at about 35 percent of ail voters.

With the runoff falling in the last week in July, and with no major statewide race to attract interest, turnout is certain to be even lower, making get-out-the-vote efforts crucial for candidates.

Brock said he had not yet received word on how many local primaries would be

held, but estimated about half the 100 counties would have runoffs for some office.

CORRECTION

On Page 3 of the National Home Appliance Sale Section In Todays Paper, the Work Shoes are Sale Priced Through July 10, Not July 24 As Stated! We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

Sears, Rwhickti Co.

Greenville, N.C.

FIIIIME-IT-YOIIIISELF SHOPPE

DO-IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

CHRISTMAS IN JULY

SALE

10%-25%-50%

FREE CHRISTMAS WRAP

CASH, CHEQUE OR VISA NO EXCHANGES

ARIANE CLARK

656 Arlington Boulevard

Come By. Won't You!

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Incredible Price on Ladies' Reversible Coats!

It's an opportunity you shouldn't miss! A chance to save on reversible coats for fair or foul weather Just a flip of the wrist and your coat changes from a popUn outer sMI to a toaaty warm corduroy inner sheU. Available in three atylea. Chor^ from regular coWar and the new 'dog collar. AM have adjustable straps on sleeve in raglan or square styles.

Tan/tan, black/tan, rust/

MARK DOWNS

EVEiffUBUEvnrioii-ivBnr

now!

thru SATURDAY

-The Dily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wedneiday. July 7,12

Coast Guard Cutter Sabotaged; Crewmen Plotted To Steal Pot

UNLOADING - While an armed guard keeps watch, Coast Guard officials begin the task of unloading an estimated 3,100 pounds of marijuana from the 30-foot sailboat Orca. The sailboat was seized in the North Pacific by the cutter Boutwell. Coast Guard officials say at least two of the Boutwells crew

were involved in a plot to disable their ship and hijack the Orca. Three California men were aboard the Orca when it was seized, and are being held under $500,000 bonds in Anchora^. (APLaserphoto)

Seven City Employees Charged In Coin Thefts

BOSTON (AP) - Seven city employees who make about $15,000 a year but bought luxury cars and took frequent expensive vacations have been charged with stealing more than $500,000 in small change from the Bostons parking meters, authorities said.

They lived like they were making $2,060 a week, First Assistant District Attorney Paul Leary said Tuesday.

The eighth collector in the department was not arrested but was suspended with pay, officials said.

Arraignment for the seven was scheduled today in Municipal Court.

David Rodman, a spokesman for Suffolk County District Attorey Newmann Flanagan, said the $500,000 estimate was conservative and that the district attorneys office had information that each man got more than $400 daily in stolen coins.

The men, all civil service workers, each is paid about $15,000 a year.

Sgt. Robert F. Ryan said , one of the men drives a 1981 Cadillac, while another man lives in a house assessed at $93,000. Leary said the seven

also frequently took expensive vacations.

Six of the men were arrested shortly after leaving the department building Tuesday. The seventh surrendered later, police said.

Rodman identified those charged as; William R. Burt, 30, of Walpole; Ronald A. DeSimone, 28, of Randolph; Fred J. Girolamo, 54, of Revere, Robert Rocha, 31, of Stoughton, Daniel J. Sullivan, 37, of Sharon, and Ralph F. Voto, 43, and Edward J. Coffey, 42, both of Boston.

Investigators said about $1,000 in quarters were confiscated from Sullivans car, and more than $5,000 from Burts house.

If the seven are indicted by a grand jury, they will be suspended without pay until the cases are resolved, said Traffic and Parking Commissioner John Vitagliano.

Men working in pairs as driver and collector took the coins, Rodman said. Collectors are supposed to open meters, remove the sealed boxes that contain the coins, place the boxes in a large sealed strongbox and press a button ejecting the coins into the strongbox, he added.

The money was stolen by ejecting it from the small coin boxes into rags or paper cups placed inside the strongbox, Rodman said.

Vitagliano said he heard rumors of thefts from meter collections vyhen he took office in February. His suspicions were raised when an internal audit indicated the city was taking in $500,000 a year from its 6,200 meters when it should have been getting at least $1.1 million, he said.

No ydall Bid For Nomination

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Morris K. Udgll, D-Ariz., says he is not planning to seek the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984 and doesnt see any likely developments which would change his plans.

Udall, a leader of the Democratic Partys liberal wing and an unsuccessful candidate for the nomination in 1976, said in a statement released by his office Tuesday that he has no immediate political plans other than to win re-election to Congress this year.

Holt Selling Of Airport Rights

WASHINGTON (AP) -Airlines may continue to exchange or trade airport landing rights - but not sell them under action taken by the Federal Aviation Administration.

The FAA announced Tuesday that it is suspending for a year the practice of buying and selling airport slots authority for an airline to provide a single flight into an airport at a certain time. The practice, which went into effect May 10, was aimed at providing landing rights at 22 airports where flights have been tightly controlled since last summers strike by air traffic controllers.

Four Industry groups complained that the practice allowed financial speculation.

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -The C^t Guard is investigating whether a sailor found frozoi to death in the ihy waters of the Nmth Pacific was invdved in a foiled plot to sabotage a Coast Guard cutter and hijack a sailboat full of marijuana.

The Ck)ast Guard said two other crewmen on the cutter Boutwell cut a fuel line and electrical connections so the cutter would not be able to give chase when they snatched the 39-foot sailboat Orca and its cargo of 3,100 pounds of marijuana.

The San Francisco-bound sailboat had been seized and taken under tow June 20 after a boarding party discovered 5) sealed five-pound packages of marijuana, worth an estimated $3 million.

The crewmen planned to don wet suits and inch their way to the Orca by a line attached to the tow cable, the Coast Guard said. Once aboard, the pair planned to chop the tow line and sail the Orca away, leaving the Boutwell dead in the water.

In a Tuesday news release, the Coast Guard said the cutter was never disabled

Generous With Contributions

WASHINGTON (AP) -Groups affiliated with consumer lending institutions contributed more than $700,000 to 255 congressmen who are among the cosponsors of a bill sought by the credit industry, according to a consumer groig).

Congress Watch said Tuesday that the contributions are among nearly $1 million given by the groups to campaigns since the beginning of the 1980 campaigning season. The creditors support a bill that would require most debtors to pay back their debts even after filing for bankruptcy, it said.

and the plot fdl apart about June 22 after the damage to was discovoed. One of the saboteurs confessed, implicating a second crewman.

On June 29, Seaman Jerome C. Herndon of Horse Cave, Ky., was found floating, tangled in a 100-foot rope fastoied to a harness be was wearing. He apparently died of hypotbMmia, the Coa:^ Guanl said, adding that he was wearing a wet suit and an inflated life jacket.

The Coast Guard said it could not explain why Herndon was wearing the gear, and is conducting a separate investigation to determine whether be was linked to the two saboteurs, who were not identified.

Both were aboard the Boutweil on Tuesday as it headed toward Seattle, its home port. Petty Officer Dave Ginsburg in Seattle said the 378-foot Boutwell was expected to arrive Thursday night.

Officials at the Coast Guards 17th District office in Juneau said they did not know what, if any, charges had been filed against the two crewmen.

That will be up to the district commander in Seattle, or the commander of the ship, said Ciq)t. Richard Sardeson, chief of staff for the district. Sardeson identified the Boutwells com

mander as Capt. Lee Krumm and said be had conducted most of the investigation.

The crewmen cut a fuel oil line and electrical connections to its emergency gas turbine generators, and drained lubricating oil from another generator to try to disable the Boutwell, the Coast Guard said. *

But Sardeson said the sabotage carried out (m the Boutwell would not have been enough to keep the vessel from pursuing the saUboat.

At no time was the ship disabled or in danger, he said. It was very promptly discovered and corrected.

He said it would be difficult to walk into manned compartments throughout the ship and damage equipment necessary for the ships operation without somebody asking you what you

were doing.*'

The sailboat's master, John C. Humphrey, 38, Rob-eri^ Dou^as Smith, 29, and William Garbez, 33, were arrested. All three, who said they were carpenters, were believed to be from the Santa Cruz, Calif., area, SKXwding to a Drug Enforcement Administration spokesman.

The three were being held in Andiorage under $500,000 boiMl each on charges of drug smugging after the ct^ dn^ped them off.

The vessd nuy have been sailing the extnnM northern route to avoid contact with Hawaiian authorities, ac-cording to a DEA spokesman, ^ asked not to benamed.

But its an awfully small boat to be that far out, and that mi^t have triggered Coast Guard interest, he added.

William Tettertons Vegetable Farm

Pick-Your-Own

Mwh, Zucdilnl, Stitng Boww >, Okra, CSBaga, HaTPappara, k , Slvar Quaan Com.

Hot

758-6811

(I mtM north ol aMmoMihi Woloonn. Turn rtgM at EarTo N. go ttiroa mlaa. turn tat dkt road on right. tM. no.tOi. tndhauaaqnjofU

^ CLIFF'S ^ Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Wajliinfltoft Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greartville, North Carotina Phone 753 3172

Wed. & Thurs. Nights

Popm 5 95

Shrimp L

-Takeouts Welcome-

Compare At $15!

S7GHM1

Action

Sole

Joggers

Choice of nylon, canvas, or vinyl uppers with a variety of popular trims. Mens, boys and ladies' sizes.

8 Roll Softee Toilet Tissue

Special family pack. Soft 2-ply facial quality tissue. Limit 2.

rli99

IShlrts

Cotton tees with popular prints and

I 1

irregulars.

S,M,L,XL

fJ7*

32-Oz. 10.5-Oz. Listerine Liquid ufiBF Mouthwash Soap

Regular Price Jergens ------ 2.99! Big lotlon-

iWi -J 32-OZ. enriched

IU 1

IB 11 1 antiseptic a decorative 'I mouthwash. mmmui

$ 4 4 Pack 1 Eveready

C or D size batteries. .9Volt2Pk............*1^

0$i| Orachs A $ el Hair Afoii Bag Candy miFtr 1 Brushes

SVa to 9-oz. bags of Candy Nyton bristle brushes in ^Com, Royals and more, j ^assorted styles and colors.

fpricM Qood At Ail Family Dollar storaa Through Harris Shopping Center-Memorial Drive T

1 Tha Waakofid WhHa Quantitlaa UaL QuantHlta rinon Mnnrfau ^flfiarHflu Q tn Q 1 ^Umltod On Soma Mmna. No Salaa To Daalars. UpOn MOnOay - batUroay 8 tO 8 . J

PRE-SEASON BLANKET LAYAWAY SALE!

Now-July 171 $2 Down Holds Your naohase Until Oct 1st! Snuggle-Up wHh Savings on StatePrida* BlankatsI

Save 20% on 'Lucerne' BlanketsI

13.0

Dular

10.44

Needte-wovw, 100% aciylic blankets! Non-aNergenic, mothproof, mildew-resistant. White, blue and baige. 72x90" size. Savel

'Hampton' Blankets at 17% Off!

Rngular 9.00....

7.44

StaiePride* Hampton' solid colot blankats. Luxurious nstdls-w)ven 100% actylic. Citesn, gold, bono. It. blus. 72x90", fuH aza.

'Heather' Thermals Reduced 19%!

8.88

Si' Loom woven

ihetmal of 100% acivtic. White, lemon, blue end beige. Fu die.

$4 Off on Virgin Acrylic Blankets!

17.88

Machine wtshable, moth.proof, mdaw-radatant. Conventionalv ' loom woven 100% acndc. Champagne, ice bkia. 72x90", fu* die.

25% Off Cotton Thermal Blankets

Regular 17.00..,

12.75

Warm in winter with light top cover, cool ki summer. AlowBdrto circulwe. 100% cotton thatmsl woven with dhmandmotN. Em-care machina weth. Ten or Ight btue Cotos. TCugO", fuN she.

Electric Blanketa at a Big $7 Off I

32.88

SiMelW reguto shetric btoikeis of a0% pohiito/% iiiyle. Snap fanansft for contour fitting. Attracdvt oontrel. Oamasania Ooldandbluacolors. MacWnawwhabh. 72i4"ikN.* ,

33% Off on Acrylic Tharmalji'Now

sr..

12.00

LoomAvoven tow constnjction 100% vMn eenle___

btoikcis. Machinewishrtilt. ChnptneMdK.blue. FuIb.

Shop kkmdty Through Skufdty 10 a.m. Until p.m.^-PtKm 7&E-L-K(m^

The Daily Reflector, GreenvllJe. N.C.-Wednesday. July 7, l9ffi-7Some Chinese Resist Listing By Census-Takers

ByUUHEUNG^HING Associated Press Writer SHANGHAI, China (AP)-Wlth a $16 RiillkM) publicity campaip to help them, census takers are two-thirds finished counting heads in Chinas most populous city. But some petle are said to be still resisting the pdl, including unwed mothers and people not authorized to live in this city of about 11 million.

Lu Hannong, an official of the Shanghai municipal census office, said in an interview Tuesday that 7.41 million Shanghai residents had been registered by Monday, the fifth day of the KHlay national count,

So far most people have responded to the call of the government by being cooperative, Lu said.

In Peking, the official Xinhua news agency quoted Bai Jianhua, (^uty census director, as saying the count

has gone more quickly and smoothly than anticipated. But Bai, mentioning Shanghai in particular, said one of the greatest problems has bei to avoid omitting Chinas vast numbers of transioits, or counting them, more than once. <

The first census in 18 years officially began last Thursday and ends Saturday. Before the end of September, it should be known exactly bow many people live in the worlds most populous nation, which has an estimated Jation of 1 billion, tefining the census information is expected to keq> government statisticians and 29 computers busy for another 2^^ years.

The data on employment, education, child-bearing and age is considered vital to Chinas plans to feed, house, clothe, educate and raise the living standards of its pecle. The national effort to make

the count accurate has been embellished herd with a $16 million pn^aganda campaign, induding 200,000 cdor posters, 650 sets of color slides for various street committees, 30 million match boxes printed with coisus slogans and performances by 50 odtertainment groiq>s,Lusaid.

Less Grain

ROME (AP) - Bad Soviet harvests have caused the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organizathm to reduce its estimates of this years woiid coeal production by 15 millioo tons.

Grain crop prospects In the Soviet Unkm have deteriorated since our last report, the FAO said in its monthly report, released Monday.

Winter grain has been adversely affected by dry weather in May and eariy

Fewer Poisoned Due Pesticides

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials say fewer sticide poisonings have reported during the first six months of this year, but some officials are still calling for changes in regulations that could effect increased protection from poisoning.

Thirty-seven poisoning cases have been reported to the North Carolina Division of Health Services pesticides program between Jan. 1 and July 1, compared to 42 cases during the same period last year.

WUton A. WUliams, who heads the divisions program in the state Department of Human Resources, says two deaths in the state have been attributed to pesticide poisoning thus far this year the same amount as last year.

He said the 1981 deaths involved suicides, but those this year were peq^le vdw were drinking at the time. He said whether the 1982 cases were accidnita or homicides is still being investigated.

Despite the declining rate, several movements are taking place to deal with the pesticide poisoning problem.

- The rule-making North Carolina Pesticide Board is expected to consider pro-p<als that would warn farm workers of the dangers of re-entering treated fields and more rigidly control the storage and handling of toxic agricultural chemicals.

- The state Department of Labor is pushing pn^xised sanitation rules that could give field workers more opportunity to wash off

soon after

pesticides exposure.

- Under a new federal mandate, some rural migrant worker health clinics have begun screening patients for evidence of pesticide exposure.

For the moment, the most far-reaching regulatory proposals in North Carolina could reach the states pesticide board in August, says John L. Smith Jr., the Agriculture Departments , pesticide administrator.

Williams, who heads an advisory subcommittee which has proposed adoption of some even tou^r standards, says they are the greatest protection of anything weve done in a long time.

June, and ^ring plantings are reported to be lower than actual sowings in recent years.

The new worid production estimate far this year is 1,470 to 1,590 million metric tons, compared with 1,528 million metric tons in 1981.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Contor Phono

IFOODLAND

ThursdayLuncheon

Special

Chicken & Pastry

$219

Special Served WHh 2 Freeh VegetaMeeS Rolle

FIREDON SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The Office of Fisheries says that a North Korean pstrol boat fired on a South Korean fishing vessel in international waters off the east coast of the Korean peninsula.

Automatic Bleach Dispenser

Full 1-year Warranty; Two Years on Parts 4 Water Temperature Selections - 4 Speed Selections for

We service what we sell

Flemingsr.r

1012 Dickinson Ave. Financing Available 752-3809

How to Choose Your Drinking Water

1. is it from a pure source?

The spring is surrounded by miles of forest land, untouched by urban

Z Is k protected . from pollution?

3. Is its merit proven?

4. Is it widely accepted? -

5. Does it taste good?

6. Is it low in sodium?

7. Can I drink it regularly?

8. Is it a hard or soft water?

wastes.

A glass dome covers the spring. Bot-tlin|; is in glass bottles for lasting purity.

Mountain Valley Water has been constantly popular for more than 110 years.

Mountain Valley is the only bottled water to earn nationwide acceptance.

The satisfying taste of this natural spring water cqmes with each glassful.

With only three parts per million sodium. Mountain Valley is almost salt-free."

Its very light" on the .system, ea.sy to drink at ail limes.

Mountain Valley is a moderately hard water, with 195 parts per million dissolved solids.

In ^ort, a totally-good drinking water awaits you,

PIMM 7IM1II

P.O.Boxtm

wnw ^---

Ash lor ITM booklet

FROM NOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The campaign has been less flamboyant in tbe rela-tivdy staid capital of Peking in the north and in the rice growing areas of China's pt^ous heartland, southwestern Sichuan province. The extra effort is due in part to Shanghais particular problmns, and also reflects a difference in lifestyle anotmg the regions.

Chinese sources said one counting problem involves disaffected youths who re

turn to Shanghai without authorization from assignments in tbe remote northwestern Sinkiang region. While they are not supposed to be here, census regulations require anyone who has stayed in the city for more than one year to report for counting.

With persistent political persuasion, many of the youths eventually do register, said one source, who asked not to be named. He

did not describe what kind of persuasion was used.

China tries to keep petle from moving into its already overcrowded cities, by refusing to transfer the personal re^strations that are the basis for monthly rations of grain, oil, meat and other items. But there are many in Shanghai without local registrations, depending on domestic work and other jobs that allow them to avoid official

scrutiny.

The peasants are very hard to track down. They move from household to household frequently, said census taker Wang Lili As for mothers with children bom out of wedlock, Wang said, We have a duty to keep the information confidential and with some gentle persuasion, many of them agree in the end to register.

Other regions have special counting problems too. In

Tibet, 1,000 census takers set out on horseback to the vast grasslands of the regions north, while more than 100 are covering the long border along the slopes of the Himalayan mountains, said deputy census director Bai,

In Sinkiang. which has. one-sixth of Chinas land area and inhabitants of 13 nationalities, 6,000 census takers went out on June l with questionaires in five languages, he said.

GIANT SUMMER

Save on all our sheets

Sale 4.99

twin

Rg. 7.99. Smooth poty/cotton percales, from light to dark. To mix, match or coordinate with patterns. Flat or fitted.

Reg. Sale

Full..........................9.99 6.99

Queen......................15.99 12.99

King........................18.99 14.99

SsiIb 5.99twin

Reg. 7.99. Wide and narrow stripes line upon poly/cotton percale sheets. Flat or fitted.

Reg. Sale

Full..........................9.99 7.99

Queen......................15.99 13.99

King........................18.99 16.99

Sale 6.99i

Ftwin

Reg. 8.99. America's Garden'^ Fresh country bouquets on poly/cotton percale sheets flat or fitted.

Rag. Sale

Full............. 10.99 8.99

Queen......................16.99 14.99

Sale 2.99

twin

Reg. 4.99. Petite posies sprinkled on po-ly/cottop muslin sheets. Flat or fitted.

Reg. Sale

Full.................. 6.99 4.99

Queen......................12.99 9.99

King........................15.99 12.99

20% off all our bedspreads

Wonderful

accessories on sale.

30% off*""

prices

Wicker, straw, bamboo, rattan! Gathered from all around the wqrid jor you to use all over the house. Choose rugs, ^11 hangings, decorative accents for kitchen, bath, childrens rooms, anywhere at all. Find baskets of all sizes to use as storage.

Save on all fashion fabrics.

25% off

prices

Sew up super savings on these Fall/Winter fashion forerunners. Choose from washable wool blends,

soft chaliis and velvety suede textures. Classic cor-duroys; crisp ginghams and calicos; plaid shirtings, solids, and much more. Poly, cotton, wool, acrylic in the group.

25% Off all our tableware, flatware and glassware.

St a beautiful table at great savings. Start with stoneware dinnerware. Add gleaming stainless steel flatware In classic or contemporary patterns. Crystal-clear savings on all our glassware.

J(jPenney

Shop 10 am-9 pm-Phone 758-1190Pitt Plaza

i-H DiJy Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneedey. July 7,19C

i^euianil

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C-Wedoegday. July 7, l9-9

Clearance

UP A TREE - Unemployd actor Timothy Roy gestures Monday that be will live in a treebouse in Norwalk, Calif, until next Fourth of July in an attonpt to lure potential employers

as well as to get his name in the Guineas Book of World Records by breaking the ISZ^lay mart set in 1978. (AP Lasen^wto)

Catalogs Tell You How To Get The Government Publications

By K.C. MASON

PUEBLO, Colo. (UPI)-It almost takes a catalog to list the catalogs of publications available from the U.S. government.

Important to the general public is the Consumer Information Catalog, published quarterly and available for free by writing to the Public Documents Distribution Center in Pueblo, Colo.

That is not to be confused with the Selected U.S. Government Publications catalog. Until last January, it was mailed monthly and unsolicited by the Government Printing Office to about 600,000 individuals, government entities, schools, libraries and ^iai interest groups.

Discontinuing the mass mailing has had a negli^ble effect on the Pueblo facility, said Ed Tapia, who has managed the distribution center for je past thee years.

The Consumer Information Center in Washington, D C., is our main customer, he said.

Since 1970, the Pueblo center has processed orders

for up to 22,000 government publications on topics from asbestos in hair dryers to federal standards for housing.

We run about 50,000 orders per week and thats during a low period, said Tapia. In the last fiscal year, we distributed about 20 million total publications.

The consumer information catalog has been, and still is, distributed free to anyone who writes for it. The catalog lists about 200 timely publications of interest to the consumer. These publications also are available free and are distributed through Pueblo.

The major headache for Tapia is confusion between the consumer catalog and the Selected Publications catalog; which still is sent monthy, for free, to about 15,000 universities, libraries and special interest groups.

That is a listing only of sales publications that are available from the Government Printing Office in Washington, explained Tim Burr, a media specialist for the Consumer Information Center vlio hdps Tapia keep

the public informed on the differences.

Burr said numerous inquiries for the Selected Publications catalog are received at the southern Colorado facility because of all the public service advertising put out by the Consumer Information Center.

There is a fairly high recognition factor for Pueblo as the source of consumer information, said Burr.

While there are some overlaps, not many of the publications in the Selected Publications catalog can be gotten through Pueblo, he said. Most are availabie, for sale, only from Washington.

Judy Morton, Burrs counterpart in the GPO, said the monthly Selected Publications catalog contains about 200-300 listings which the GPO is pushing on every conceivable program.

She said the mass mailing of the Selected Publications catalog was dropped because the cost of sending it out was astronomical and the return was under three percent of people ordering

something as a result of the unsolicited mailing.

Additional confusion over government publications may have been caused by a notice in the January issue of the Selected Publications catalog that anyone wanting more information about sales publications could subscribe to the Monthly Catalog of United States Government Publication for $90 a year.

Earl G. Clement, the GPOs director of document sales service, said the $90 subscription catalog was nothing new and 83 percent of its subscribers were local and state governments, professional and commercial organizations.

We have had it for several years, said Qement. It includes everything available on government publications and is designed mainly for research.

The GPO also is planning a new quarterly catalog which wUl list the 1,000 best seUers from government agencies. Morton said the fii^t issue, due in June, would be mailed free, tnit not unsolicited.

BY POPULAR DEMAND!

Our July 4th Special

Will Be Extended Through The Month Of July

8-PCS. CHICKEN N 4 BISCUITS

WithChoic'()I2Iix,in<,

6.49

C XIANOLES Of AMERICA 19A1

RunousChicken'iilisaiils

911 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE . 1 BLOCK OFF DICKINSON AVENUE

NO COUPON NEEOEO/NO LIMIT

"^r

The Saving Place ^

19.97

Coke Products

12-12 oz. cans. Buy now and savel

Freir Containers

6, one-quart size or 10 one-pint size. Plastic.

1-qt. Henris* Dressings .:

Choice of six deHciousr varieties. Stock up rx)w, _^

S3-gl.^uiolecl Chest

Pdystyfene; urethane foam. Food troy; safety latch.

20, 3Speed Portable Fan

Enamel-finished steel case. Rotary switch; handle.

Oirls Fashion Dresses

Crisp styles of polyester/ cotton in prints, colors.

Your Choice

12.97

Raid* Insect Control

12V4-OZ.* flying insect or 16-

ant/roach killer. Sava.

Nylon String Trimmer

Speeds trimming jobs. 9" swath cut. Manual feed.

50 Vinyl Garden Hose

Reinforced with nylon for flexibility. %" inside dia.

Decorative GoiOen Cover

3-cu.-ft. bark nuggets or mulch; 50-lb.' marble chips.

BVi-lb. box

Corn Pot

6.97

11V^ Quart, Qiasa clad steel covered pot Is Ideal for boiling corn. Durable and lightweight. Heats quickly.

Sale Price

Western Lava Rock

Distributes heat eveniy.

Ntwt.

Aluminum Foil

12x25' roll of pure household aluminum foil. Limite.

K mart* Too Bogs For Leu

Convenient bogs for delicious hot or iced tea 8oz.*

Your Choice

SUced<1oK>rcler horn

Tasty, glazed ham at our delicatessen. Save.

Pickled Vegetables

Tasty California mix or hot mixed vegetables. 32 oz.*

*Hoo.

48.97

Pressure Conner

Unbreakable control. Automatically regulates preuure at 5-10-15 lbs. For qt., pint, Vi pt. jars. Recipes, directions included.

Sole Price

6.99

Tabled HibochlOriil

stomped steel, ideal tor picnics. 10x17".

Sale Price

Right Guard* Deodorant

Helps to keep you feellna fresh. lO-oz.* aerosol.

Our

*Reg.647 Turret Lawn Sprinkler

Four-way adjustment for desired coverage. Save.

Curtain Rod

Measures 28-48". One per pkg.

Final Touch

ConcentrSted fabric softener 'wtth bluing for whiteneu. 64 oz.

FamilyTees

*2.3.47

Our 3.27, Tot Girls' Short-sleeve

Novelty T-shirts, 2-4.........2.37

Our 4,97, SmurfShirts For Tots' 2-4, Infarcts' 12-24 Mos. Eo., 3.47 Our 3.27, Junior Boys' 4-7 Cpn-versotiorx3l-print T-shirts, 4-7, 2.00 Our 3.67, Bigger Boys' Conversational-print T-shirts 3.00

Our 3.57-3.96, Girls' Fun Novelty

T-Shirts, Sizes 4-14...........2.77

Our 3.44, Misses' Basic Tees In Popular Fashion Colors S2

Our 4.57, Misses' Ribbed Tees

With Shell-stitch Accents S3

Our 3.97, Men's Conversational-print T-shirts, Colors 2.97

AH btyie Not m Evv Slof*

It- ^ A.

Each 3.47

taran it

' Cotton Denim or Polyester/Cotton Twill

rOur Rea. 10.96

2.33

Mieses* Fashion Jeans

Great styles/with pxxket detail. Our 10,96, Full Figure Stretch Pants Of Polyester. 32*40, 7.77

Misses Bras Or Sport Briefs

Flattering styles in easy-care fabrics. White, beige. Bras, 32B 38C. Briefs, M-XL. Save now

Transitional Coordinates

Now-thru-fall blazers, pants, skirts and mix/match print or solid-color tops. Polyester.

iiil

.2.17

Nylon Mesh or Polyester/Cotton

Your Choice

1.50i

lOur 2.38-

_2.97

Save On Sporty Hats For Men

Choose emblem cap, planrer s

e+r/iva/_lr\X\l/ Knt mll-l lO hOt 5?n\/.

Special Purchase

1.70

_ _ _ Pair

Cross-band Sandals For Men

Leather-look vinyl cross bands, with cushioning crepe sole.

Fit 10*13

Sale Price

2.97

3-pr.

__Pkg.

Men^omfbrtable Crew Socks

Mode of soft Orion* acrylic/ stretch nylon. In basic shades.

*Du Pont Reg TM

Special Purchase

^^Pair Childrens 3-D Beach Slides

Smooth vinyl with multicolored 3-D reflector. S-M-L fits 8-3

140 Paper Napkins

Pock of 140 one-ply 13x12.25'' napkins in white, colors

1982 interstate Road Atlas

ComjDletely revised with up-to-date information.

19.97

Our

Reg. 24.47

Police Hot Cycled

Cycle with police siren, decals. Blue/orange seat, bars.

44.97

Safety Cor Seat

For tots up to 43 lbs. Rear facing for infants, front-facing for toddlers; reclining positions.

-The DeOy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, July 7,1982

Rebate UmNed to

Moutoctufefi

Stipulation

12-09

17.87

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

lO-cup Thats Coffoa^ Makar

Brews 2-10 cups. With carafe

119.97

Cordlass Extansion Phona

600-ft. range, 'last number' memory. With battery charger.

2-pack Kodamotlc*' Instant Color Print Film 15.67

50%off

Special Selection

Fathionabla Jawalry For Ivory Mood

Everythirig from whispy little accents to Sim pie sophistication Earrings, chairs, more.

7.97

X-15F126 Instamotic Camera

With 1 roll 12-exp., 126 color print film. Initial mor^rams.

42.47

Your Net Cost After Trade-in Allowance

The Instant Kodamotic^ 960

With automatic on/off flash."

* Batteries rx>t Irtcluded out the cuitomer lolofrrwtioo cord which Is pocked with Kodomotk^ mstcmtr

LC.D. Ouartz Watch

Mens and womens 5-function watch displays hours, minute, second, month, date.

CONVENIENT POCKET SIZE

BATTERY TESTER

Slightly Out-of-Date

Kodak & Focal Film

Includes movie film, 135 prints and slides, plus 87 black & white film.

Now At Discount Prices

TmI Larger otterletHere

Tests "AA"-, "C"-, "D"- and 9-volt batteries for power strength. Save row at Kmart.

3.33

KMARTUMinDWAMANn

8 year duroOWfy wottonled when apptied over properly prepared surloce or Kmorli obTroolion Uxjll be Irmrted JOlety to returx) o( trie pure rroie prrce

9.97

Custom Tinting At N6 Extra Charge

Save *5 Gallon

! Warranted

l8-YearJ

'^Terk5r . ONE COAT

Acrylic Latex

ilL

8.97

'Your Choice Gal.

Our 13.97 8-yr. Acrylic Latex Paints

Flat wall paint in white, custom tints. White ceiling paint.

9.97

a Our 14.97 Semi-gloss Latex Wall Paint

1-coat paint in white, custom tints. With 8-yr. durability. Save.

Gal.

3.33

Exterior Latex Redwood Stain

Quick-drying stain protects and restores redwood beauty.

RustOleum Aerosol Paint

Stops Rust. Beautifies As It Protects. Color choice. 13 oz.*

Net yyt.

(N kwlnchack.)

Whirlpool Air Condltlonor

S900 BTU't.......(Our Reg. 297.00)

Lightweight for windows 26-38"

CE Carry All Air Condltlonor 4000 8TU i........ ...........

Easy mount installation

267.00

167.00

92.8a

GaSPowared Trimmer

Lightweight line trimmer features direct drive, 15 cut, automatic line ' advance.

499.00

5 H.P. Riding Lawn

Features include 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton Engine, recoil start, 3 speeds, clutch foot type pedal, dual braking system, full floating 14 gauge deck,

& blade height adjuster.

Avolkjble Only In Stores with Building Supply Dept.

Sdie Price

24.88K

Ruggod Aluminum Screen Door

Fiber mesh screen, push-button latch, inside lock, hardware.

Our Reg. 21.44

17.44

Embroidered Soft Seat

Easy-clean vinyl toilet seat in choice of colors and patterns.

Our Reg. as. I BBCPkg.

2 Pkgs.

Save! Vinyl-coated Hangers

Pkg. of 6 no-rust hangers in an assortment of colors, Save,

19e97 Roll

36x50 Welded Wire Fencing

2x2 5/8 Mesh, vinyl coated wire.

" Electric Power Mower

Power sweeps leaves and litter for fast cleanup. Vacuum Attachment. 22.77,

Quart Size Jars

Choose from regular or wide-mouth canning & freezing jars with bands and lids. 12 Per carton. Save now.

The Savinq Place

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. Julv 7

SiUREHOURS MON.-SAT.

9:30 9Energy Saving Ceiling Fans Make Cooling A Breeze

Save 30.88

Our Reg. 107.88Deluxe 52 Fan With Brass-plated Accents

Quality, yariable-speed fan helps circulate air for more efficient cooling/heating. Light aPaptable. Brown motor housing. Ready to irtstall.

SMeAnd Mfc.k

Moy Vary

Sale Price

Irown Or White Not Ught Adaptable

Light iKIt Included As Shovyn

Bulb not included

Our Reg. $188

48.88

Energy-saver, 36-inch Celling Fan On Sale

Efficient fan has four wooden blades and wall mounted speed control for easier accessibility.

Save *89

52 Ceiling Fan With Light Kit

Deluxe fan has 4 wooden blades with cane-look inserts. Built-in speed 'control and reverse capability. Handsome antique-brass finish.

rTwnnmtTJTnmi

masoisnna

Bzaacsa^mEBi

BQSJEEGaEMIlEBI

^ Our Reg. 29.97 Ea. -A78X13

i *%

S4/\/\ BLACKWALL

Plus F.E.T. 1.59 Each

TIRE SALE

Mfr's Treadwear Rating 60 Estimated 18,000 Miles

KM 200 Fiberglass Belted

Whitewalls

mnmnnsBEi

rrmmmrnninm

iiisnnmiwinn

^ nHDtaaiiiaiEi

Our Reg. 47.97 A78X13

33.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.67 Ea. Mounting Included uiRis|7i.fy|i3.ff I i.Bfj No Trade-in Required

AlibM Plus FAT.

Mfr s Treadwear Rating 100' Estimated 30,000 Miles

kift.t IwoKliMV roNr bOMd on UA Oapt. or Tfoniportollon* MnRoirn Tlw Ouolllv gtoeino

Our Reg. 21.88

14.97

AH-steel Car Romps

Handy ramps have slip-resistant incline and built-in wheel cradle.

Sale Price

83*..

10W40 Motor Oil

All-season 10W40 oil. Meets SAE and API specifications. Save!

Our Reg. 1.27 86*

Woven Car Cushion

Provides corhfort from heat. Choice of complementary colors. Save!

K mart Oil Treatment

Helps reduce oil consumption and improve viscosity. 15-fl. oz. Save.

Sale Price Gallon

3.66

K marl Antl-freeze

Summer anti-boil protection. For all typ)es of metal. K mart priced.

14-TVD*y Reflecto, Greenvle,N.C.-WedDes(Uy^ ^ ^ 1 J.

Cuba Openin Its Doors To Foreign Capitalists

______ iniMotmant in a a nnrlnH nf tm tn 1A vftAfS alUnv fnr#0IM>r8 tO bUV IB) tO V6StlMllt CGOdltlOIlt, OfflClilS SOTOC WeStCm 6COO

HAVANA. Cuba (AP) -Cuba is opening its doors to foreign investors, offering a wide range of business deals that some officials say could lead to the first foreign-owned companies here since Fidel Castro took power in 1959

With a minimum of publicity. Cuba recently adopted a joint ventures law aimed at attracting capital and technology needed to inject new blood into the countrys troubled economy.

Jorge E. Garcia, director of international relations for the Cuban Chamber of Commerce, claims communist Cuba can offer private foreign investors much more than any capitalist country in the region,

There is no country in the region as politically stable as Cuba," he said in a recent interview.

We have no strikes, social unrest or threat of revolution, because weve already had our own revolution here. The workers own everything. Theres no reason for them to strike.

Other incentives, Garcia maintained, would be the high educational level of the workforce and the relatively low wages paid to Cuban workers.

Cuba is credited with having one of the highest literacy rates in Latin America.

Wages here play a less important role than in capitalist countries because the state takes care of many needs, Garcia added.

Since health care, education and many other services are free, and workers dont pay more than 10 percent of their income in housing, the actual wages are comparatively lower than in capitalist countries.

Most Cuban workers make the equivalent of $150 to $250 a month.

Garcia said his office gets about 150 letters a month from Americans interested in doing business with Cuba, despite the U.S. trade embargo imposed shortly after Castros 1959 revolution.

Deeds

Conrad B. Sharpe to Herbert A. Edwards al NS The Evans Co/Grvl Inc. to Geralynann Butler 6.00 D. Warren Lupton al to Fred C. Moore al 5.00 NCNB to Herman R. Stackhous al 52.00 Janet A. Johnson to Daniel W. Harris al 18.50 Patsy Ann Baker OLeary to Lloyd Brian Nobles al 26.50

Lehman Sutton to Richard Alan Sutton NS A. Daniel Warren III to Charles P. Gaskins Jr. al

35.00

Harvey D. Bradshaw al to Norwood P. Whitehiirst al

12.00

J.L. Brown al to Frank Moore Jr. al 3.00 Annie E. Evans al to Eastern Pines Volnteer Fire Dept. Inc. 8.50 Mary Ann Duncan Groome al to Richard H. Duncan al

29.00

Edward N. Robinson Jr. al to Richard A. Hoppman al

9.00

Speight Realty & Investments Inc. to Carl F. Hayes al 11.00 Wachovia Bk to Janet A. Johnson NS Bowser Const. Co. Inc. to Cambridge Manor West Inc. NS

R.L. Corbett to F.M. Corbett al NS Goldie B. Day al to WUliam Jasper Harris al 25.00 Mary Boyd Mann al to First Church of Christ 20.50 ^ Robert Corey Mansfield al to Samuel S. Lentz al 55.00 Percy Alfred Cinder al to Kenneth E.Haigleral 63.00 Benjamin T. Shivar al to James W.BeviU Jr. al 17.00 Carrie Mae Gardner to Donald Lee Gardner al NS Linda Lou J. Lloyd to Dewey Lloyd 5.00 Wanda C. Manning to Edward J. Manning NS Tar River Realty & Const. Co. to William Jordan al 36.50

Administrator of Veterans Affairs to Argule J. Stancill alNS

Krishna R. Yadav al to Larry F. Miller al 61.50

200-franc NOTE PARIS (AP>-A 200-franc note bearing the portrait of the 18th-century French philosophical writer Montesquieu is being put into circulation, the Bank of

France has amoimced.

We would like to meet with them and discuss joint ventures, but the Reagan administration is enforcing the embargo and making any U.S.-Cuban business deals impossible, Garcia added.

Under these circumstances, it would be a waste of time to invite U.S. businessmen to come here for talks.

However. Garcia said unofficial contacts with American businessmen are kept through the World Trade Center Association, a New York-based international trade organization which

Cuba joined last year as part of its effort to lure foreign investments.

Cuba has been hit by a sharp decline in world prices for sugar, which accounts for more than 70 percent of its exports. Prices have fallen from 65 cents a pound in 1977 to about 7 cents a pound now-We need hard currencies to make up lor the decline in sugar prices, said Garcia. We are also trying to use foreign capital and expertise ^ to revitalize some 60 companies that are working beneath full capacity.

Cuba is most interested in

getting foreign investment in the tourism and citrus industries, and in production of candy and some finished goods, such as car batt^les.

Garcia said Cuba needs Western technology in some areas in which it cant get help from Sovlet-bloc countries, such as the citrus industry.

We want to become the top world exporters of citrus, he said. The socialist countries dont have any expertise in tropical agriculture.

Under the plan, foreigners could lease Cuban companies

for a period of up to 10 years, Ixiy parts of existing enterprises or build new ones in association with the state.

We are very flexible," Garcia added. We are ready to considar many options.

The joint ventures law, which was made puMlc in February and is known here as Decree 50, allovra foreign investors to send home profits in full and to avoid paying taxes on gross income.

It also allows foreign investors to bring in their own executives and technicians. The average deal will

allow foreigners to buy up to 49 percent of a company, Garcia said. But the law would permit than in some cases, especially in the tourism industry, to buy 50 percent or 51 percent of,a company.

Garcia said the new law was not announced with great fanfare because although we want foreign investment, we are not desperate to get It.

Trade delegations of Britain, Spain, France, Canada and Mexico, among others, have visited Cuba recently to fiiKl out about the new in

vestment conditions, officials said. They said 17 fweign trade delegation visited here betvneen the beginning of the year and May 7, up from 9 during the same p^ last year.

Garcia rejected speculation that Cuba may be seeking to diversify its trade relations in ord to reduce its dependence on the Sovtet Union.

About 70 percent of Cubas trade is with Soviet Woe countries, and the other 30 percent with Canada, Spain, Japan and other Wekem

Some Western economists say the Soviet Union may have to reduce its estimated $3 billion a year in subsidies to CW>a because of its own eciMwinic proWems.

But Garcia said, The Soviet Union is our most reli-aWe trading partner, and we don't-have any reason to doubt that it will continue being so.

Besides, tt would be very dangerous fbr us to start relj^ on Western countries for, say, our oil. They could cut off their supplies under American pressure at any moment...

'^cDn

Why does your Eckord Pharmoelsl oMor Gonoric Drugs?

To sovo you money.

Eckerd has always strived to provide the best prescription service at the lowest possible cost. Eckerd recognizes that generic drugs are becoming an increasingly Important part of America's medical program. By working with your doctor, we can assure you of quality generic drugs at lower prices.

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

99^

ARRID

anti-perspirant

ALL TYPES _

4 OZ 4 49

Sals I

Pricad ...

Price reflects cents off label

ARRH)

DJRA

DRY

4.6-OZ. GEL or 5-OZ. TOOTHPASTE

Sale Priced ................

Price reflects cents off label

NEW FREEDOM MAXI PADS

WITH SPECIAL COUPON OFFER*

BOX OF 30 2 TYPES ECKERDS 049

SALE PRICE .....^

LESS INSTANT ON- 00

MAX FACTOR]

WATERPROOF

MASCARA

Raflular 2.7S

199

Pricad ...

PACK COUPON*

YOUR

FINAL

COST

SUAVE

SHAMPOO

ALL TYPES 1S-0Z.

Rag.

1.59

res

SUdW

CUTEX

oEMERY

BOARDS

PACK OF 6 Rag. 55* aa.

PACKS

Cutvt^

|. 5S aa.

Ctitet

RAZORS

PACK OF 3 Rag. 73* pk.

2 /100

PACKS I I ^

Compare to ^ Swivel. ^

Q-TIPS COTTON BALLS

BOX OF 65 Ragular 1.29

9 /-129

HAWAIIAN TROPIC DARK TANNING^ OIL or LOTION

massengill

MEDICATED

DOUCHE

SINGLES ^

79*

Limit 2

Sala

Pricad

IVORY

PERSONAL SIZE

BAR SOAP

Reg. 1.09 PACK

iy79*

Price reflects 5 cents off label.

FRESH START

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

34.5-OUNCE Regular 3.79

GATORADE

32-ounce 2 FLAVORS Regular 89' ea.

- /i

FOR

ANACIN ^ TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 100

199 ^

Limit 2 T

CQUNTRYTIME LEMQNADE DRINK MIX

i MAKES 10-QTS.

Priced .....2

PACK OF 7 / / ^ HANDKERCHIEF i #

DIXIE BIG ONES COLD CUPS

1 PACK OF IS

r 77^i

GALAXY PERSONAL 9 FAN

-#2159 Reg. 15.99

1Q88

Single speed.

HI-DRI or KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS

YOUR

CHOICE

MENS A LADIES' BEACHCOMBERS

Regular 3.99

s.. 2^

Priced ....

GALAXY 20

WIND

MACHINE

93521 Rag. 32.99

KEYSTONE EVERFLASH 110 CAMERA

XR-108 a| A99

Rag. 26.99 | Jf Built-in

Sava 7.00 .. flash,

KODAK

COLOR PRINT FILk^

C110-24, C129-24, I C135-24 ^591

W' X 50

NYLON REINFORCED GARDEN HOSE^

#1511

Ragular 6.49

499

RAID or

D-CON

INSECTICIDE

179

."oW..

Ant & Roach- 16-oz. Flying Insect 12-oz.

PEDS

SPORT SOCKS

Ragular 1.69

99*

Pricad ..

HAPPY TIME M SNACK TRAY

"sat*" 2^

Pricad........^

JANCO POTTERY 9PLANTERS

3 STYLES

^79-

249

STARBRITE AUTO POLISH

16-OUNCE

349

SENTRY Z

DOG or CAT FLEA COLLARS

YOUR CHOICE Rag. I

4 KO

DURACELL

NOMA DISPOSABLE

MINI GRILL

-177

Rag. 2.99 Salt

Priced ..

IGLOO

LUNCHMATE

#2321 Reg. 13.99 Save 4.00 .

GALAXY ir DELUXE

FLOOR FAN

#2153 Reg. 29.99 Save 5.00

DURACELL C or D

batteries

WITH SPECIAL BSBATE OFFER* ECKERDS W49

SALE PRICE 2/

LESS MFR S 00

mail-in rebate* ...*

FINAL COST

AFTER r y

REBATE 2/

VIP PRO 1200 WATT TURBO HAIR DRYER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* #VP1200/VP-12T Rag. 12.99 2 speeds & 3 heat settings. ECKERD'S , Q99

SALE PRICE...........^

LESS MFRJS .900

MAIL-IN REBATE*

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ....

J99

ENTIRE STOCK OF WICKER a RATTAN HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

25%OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Eckerd Photo Processing guarantees you only^ pay for the prints you like.

Sale Prices Good Thru Sat. July 10th.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center O Rivergate Shopping Center

iNltlS

cosm

SHOP

WIWlUOtAOtt

accept food stamps

AMO WIC VOUCHERS..SO STOP IN FOR SOME HOT BUYS!

PRICES EFFECTIVE: QROCERY, MEATS & PRQDUCE, JULY 8TH, 9TH, 10TH, 1982^

ouamtitv rights reserved home SOLO TO DEALERS

1ST QUALITY MEATS

SMOKED

PICNICSLEAN MEATY BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

149FARM FRESH PRQDUCE --FRESH

CANTALOUPE

LtANBONCLESS

STEWING BEEF

FRESH PORK

FRESH

CHOCK * r*

LEAN TINDER BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST

LEAN TENDER CUBED CHUCK

CUBED CHUCK Q||

STEAK

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

FRESH WHITE

rnun rvKii rn*w

BOSTON BUTT PEACHES

FROSTY MORN SLICED ^ M

BACON.....r* 1

99*

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

FRAN KS ... .r

FRESH PBT

STEAK

$149

I LB.

POTATOES $1

10 LB. BAG "

FRESH

GREEN BEANS

LB.

USD^NSPECTED ^ M ^ FRESH GREEN _ ^ ^

FRYERS 46 J cucumbers 19 .

.limit 4 FRYERS PLEASE _________

LIPTON

IV^IuTUrV^IN jooDL . EXTRAABSORBENT

Hmpks I

TEA

BAGS

DRINKS rMmrtnc, jj

c I SVSV

C " EACH^ m

2 LITER BOTTLE

EACH BOX

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL

UNIT 1 WITH 110.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD FOOD ORDER OR MORE & THIS

ORDER OR MORE A THIS COUPON^_^ J|||f

$|19

DERMASSAQE

DISH LIQUID

ItOZ.

BOTTLE

COUPON.^^^ ^

aMKmiMi

SEALTEST ICE CREAM 9 AO SS^TEST LIGHT * LIVELY 4 OO FRESH AM OO C

POLAR BARS. ..PJ1** ICE MILK...

COUPON I

CHARMIN I PUREX |

BATHROOM TISSUE DLCMV/ll

T9* |r49*

4 ROLL PKG.

100

COUNT

BOX

UMIT 1 WITH HOJH ADOmONAl. ^0 " r.H orSheI THIS -

ORDEBOBMOIlEllTHISeOUPOH. J|

IOZ.BOX I AUFlAVOMi

5o%Hloe "~s99* COCACOLA Wrnips

WITH ROOTS

IIOZ . PKQ.

TOILET TISSUE

$|2 -

TEA BAGS

COUNT

BOX

FOOOUND

.MorllOO

Mjoxh

'natural LIGHT

BEER

$19^

12 OZ. # ^ 1

sSSiS^

BREAD

_ $ |49

V LOAVES

POODUWID HUT DU

HAMBURGER BUNS

JACK A THE BEANSTALK CUT

GREEN BEANS

$ 119

MtSiZE ^

^ CANS FOR

dieerios

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE JUICE

CHEERIOS

CEREAL

PETRITZ

CREAM PIES 'UiSfr"

'BOX 417

nOG FOOD

$349

LB.BAII 9P

ONION OS

worOO*

SUNDROP

TO*^

2UTER m M BOTTLE m M /P

KRAFT SINGLE SLICED AMERICAN

CHEESE

$149

12 OZ.^

PKO.

DR. PEPPER. 7 UP

CANS m}

MRS. FILBERTS * H ||||

MARGARINE

STARKIST CHUNK LITE

TUNA

IN OIL OR WATER 6V&0Z.CAN

DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER

4 2L bottle"'..

DUKES

MAYONNAISE f

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER OR MORE.

YOUR NEIGHBORS AT

IQIBBS '

PUKBEIUIS

a.*!*

WCANSFDR

Ifrenchs

MUSTARD

JBAC

24 0Z.^A JAR^V JW

CHEFBOYAR DEE

SPKtlEnKKflUUS

is%Dz.

CANS ^0 g

1 CHATHAM RATIDN

DOG FOOD

$^39

25LB.

BAD

1 KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

.* 1 a*

JAR

NABISCO * M a NABISCO HONEY A 10

FIG NFWTONsaa^* 1 MAID GRAHAMS 'Lr 1 SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

CRISCO

32 OZ. BOTTLE

know what It is to teed a iamllK

BO sureTo Register And Play The Fabulous Wheel Of Fortune

J FABULOUS

JE Et I m ! II* ri! irrr :mrcT indStnxnnaSTg

Fw^o'ivgufl

FOLQERS

OFFEE

CASH 'GROCERIES GIVE-A-WAY "'i P.il'.

FOODL^ND CLOSED SUNDAY ,

TONE

SOAP REO.SaE BAR PACK

8|Bf

_ ^ BATHSIZE

SPAINS;",sh^EZE

1414ChsriM Blvd. ^ ___"

DIAL

SOAP

BATHSIZE

West End Shopping CtntM Monday Ssturdsy 8 A.M. 9 P.M. Sunday I A.M.-I P.M.

W-The Daily Reflector, Greeovle. N.C.-Wednesday. July 7, IW

Stock And Market Reports

The Forecast For

Thursday, July 8 Low Temperatures

Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2.70-2.93. mostly Amstand 2.80-2.93 East; 2.71-3.06, mosUy 2.86-3.06 Piedmont.

No. 1 yellow soybeans bo cased

6.1M.40 12, mosUy i,a

12 East; 5.5(W,20. mostly gsgf,

6.00-6.20 Piedmont. Wheat ceianese

2.72-3.27, mostly 3.07-3.22;

oats 1.28-1.45. (New crop -

corn 2.37-2.52, soybeans coigpaim

5.70-5.86). Soybean meal fob

N.C. processing plants per

ton 44 200.80-206.00. Prices oowchem

paid producers for (com and

soybeans) delivered in bulk

to elevators as of 4 p.m. Eatoncp

Tuesday. Cofield 2.89, 6.39.

Conway 2.92. 6.23. Creswell paPoL 2.70, 6.14. Dunn 2.80, 6.23. FordMm^ Farmville 2.92, 6.15. Fayet-teville 6.4012. Goldsboro 2.91, cit corp 6.12. Greenville 2.76, 6.16.

Kinston 2.81,6.16. Lumberton gen 2.86-2.88, 6.13-6.15. Pantego ^n Motors 2.74,6.16. Raleigh 6.38. Selma GenuParts 2.89, 6.30. Whiteville 2.88,

6.15. Williamston 2.76, 6.16. Goodyear Wilson 2.89-2.93, 6.16. S Nek Albemarle 2.71, 6.20. Barber 3.06, 6.15. Mocksville 2.86. Herculeslnc Monroe 2.86-3.00. Mt. Ulla n^nd 6.00. Roaring River 2.86.

Statesville 3.00,5.50. im Paper

Int Rectlf

NEW YORK (AP) - The iT'tiiir?' stock market opened mixed KalS^ mT today as several oil issues quickly moved into the Loc&ieed most-active list.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which snapped MinnMM a three-session string of m^^io losses on Tuesday, tumbled 1.34 to 797.56 after 30 minutes Nornksou n of trading today. The trans- gSiii portation and utility measures also fell. pheips ood

Losers and gainers were p|!^pe7 about even among New York Stock Exchange-listed rca

__ RalstnPur

issues. Re^bAir

Among the oils on the NYSEs most-active list were ^eynidind

Exxon, off to 26%;

Atlantic Richfield, up /4 to 36>/4; Texaco, down Vg tj 28%; and Mobil, unchan;

/ SohyCorp

A panel of four OPEC oil southern co

ministers will recommend to [doles a special meeting of the full Organization of Petroleum stevens jp Exporting Countries on Tex*ci"inc Friday that the cartel retain its current production ceil- on camp ing. United Arab Emirates Oil Minister Mana Saeed Oteiba said today in Vienna, wacnov cp

Austria. WalMal' wi

Oteiba is chairman of the four-member committee that winnoix met today to assess the strength of world oil markets xerox cp and to consider whether the full cartel should change its production ceiling of 17.5 million barrels a day.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average recovered from a 5.51-point deficit at 12:30 p.m. to post a gain of 1.91 at 798.90. The transportation and utility measures, however, lost a fraction.

Losers led gainers nearly 8 to 5 on the NYSE, whose composite index slipped 0.21 to 61.78.

Big Board volume was 44.35 million shares compared with 43.76 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.96 at 246.42.

kwellnt tqyCrown itRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

Burroughs United Telecommunications Heublein Jeff-Ptlot Tri-South Wix

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

Virginia Electric k Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowes Company l>L

3'<

>1^ 94 94

34 34 34

21 10\ 21

504 50 SO

19 1*^4 1*4

154 154 154

214 214 214

314 314 314

194 19 194

384 384 384

194 194 194

434 43 43 4

104 10^4 m4.

124 12 124

7 6^4 64

334 334 334

174 17 17

204 204 204

22 214 22

264 284 264

324 324 324

2IP4 204 204

334 33 33

214 214 214

54 54 54

73 724 724

25 M4 244 284 264 264

114 114 114

324 324 324

154 154 154

224 224 224

294 294 294

164 154 154

274 274 274

294 284 294

644 634 64

374 374 374

414 414 414

434 434 434

234 234 234

35 344 344

15 144 15

184 184 1*4

244 234 244

324 324 324

314 314 314

134 134 134

274 274 274

174 174 174

664 654 66

394 394 384

604 604 604

4 34 34

374 37 374

10 9V, 9^4

234 234 23<4

184 184 1*4

124 124 124

144 144 144

134 134 134

334 334 334

534 534 534

864 864 *64

214 214 214

17'i, 164 17

164 16V, 184

514 514 514

214 214 214

58':, 58 58 4

344 344 344

204 204 204

464 454 454

19 184 184

234 234 234

374 374 374

224 22 224

464 474 484

304 304 304

174 174 174

824 814 824

164 164 16V.

13>, 134 134

4I4 44 44

174 174 17'4

254 254 254

444 444 444

314 314 314

184 18 184

214 214 214

144 144 144

314 314 314

184 1*4 184

174 17 . 17

154 15 154

124 124 12V,

124 124 124

214 214 214

28 274 274

394 39 394

294 294 294

144 144 144

494 484 484

284 284 284

464 464 464

84 84 84

444 444 444

414 414 414

314 314 314

8 74 74

184 18 184

244 244 244

514 514 514

26 26 26 254 254 254

24 234 24

364 364 364

18, 18, 18', 334 334. 334

314 314 314

National Weather Service NOAA U vS Dept of Commerce

Obituary Column

Fronts: Cold

Warm

Occluded

Stationary

Farmville Bd....

(Continued from Page 1)

services would be on an hourly basis and would not exceed $1,000. Dove/Knight is the firm contracted by the town for desi^ services in conjunction with the com-templated community center to be built with Community Development funds.

It was told that the public works committee would meet today to review draining and street resurfacing projects for the town.

The awarding of a contract with Snow Hill Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning for replacement of the air maXtqtouonf'**^ " Conditioning COS at the town

31 library was authorized. m4 Authorization was given

Carolina P6il OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts rain and showers tor Thursday tor the Pacific Northwest and northern Plains. A band of showers is expected from east Texas to the Northeast.

Showers are due in Florida. Cool weather is indicated in the Northwest and Great Lakes area. It will be warm in other secti(s of the country. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press

Following two days of mild temperatures, typical summer weather is in store for North Carolina through the end of this week.

High pressure in the western Atlantic will control the weather in the state. This will result in higher temperatures, with highs reaching the 90 degree mark or higher by Thursday.

Skies will be partly cloudy through Thursday with a chance for mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. High temperatures will be in the 80s and low 90s.

Those thunderstorms are

the result of a weak upper level disturbance over the Southeastern states. A cold front now in the upper Mississippi Valley will be moving closer to the state during the next two days, increasing the chance of thunderstorms.

Along the coast, winds will become Southwesterly at 10 to 15 knots this afternoon and will continue from the Southwest into tomorrow.

Some scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected during the first part of the weekend.

Around the state yesterday, skies were partly

cloudy. Afternoon highs were in the 80s. In the normally cooler mountains, afternoon temperatures leveled off in Uk 70s throu^' the northern mountains. Fayetteville was the states hot ^t with a high of 89 degrees. Boone was the coolest reporting station with a high of 70 degrees.

An area of showers and thunderstorms developed along the south coast yesterday afternoon and moved westward across the coastal plain during the evening. A few showers continued until around midnight across the northeastern Piedmont. /

Three Public Hearings

On City Council Agenda

for informal bids and

purchase of bookshelves for the childrens room at the 104 library, not to exceed $1800 in

^'3^ price, and $900 for a 16 mm

21 motion picture projector.

Also authorized was the ac-244 cepting of bids for the

k4 purchase of additional com-

24;^ ponents for the towns com-

puter system..

The roster of the municipal 484 section of the Farmville Fire

Department was certified. , An ordinance was adopted'. to establish a handicapped

9^, 104 parking space in the first

NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks pafking space from Walnut

Low Last Street On the noilh Side of Ui fl4 f54 f54 200 block of West Pine street. l^Airiin f74 f74 H4 Thls act was requested by

Am Baker 104 HP, lOt, the Oakley family whose

m mother lives at 201 W. Pine

Am Cyan 29, 284 29

Three public hearings are among the agenda items scheduled for consideration by the City Council at Thursday's 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

"rhe hearings will be conducted on; a petition by Donnie Spain to annex 1.003 acres located off N.C. 33 adjacent to the Fast Fare and Helens Grooming

Cars Collided Here Tuesday

Cars driven by David Lee Williams of 514 Sheppard St. and Robert Franklin Moseley of 208 Lewis St. collided about 4;03 p.m. Tuesday on Myrtle Avenue, 50 feet west of the Watauga Avenue intersection.

Police investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $300 to the Williams car and $400 to the Moseley vehicle.

St.

A list was presented of persons not owning real property whose 1981 personal property taxes are unpaid.

It was reported that on June 14 the town held a sale of tax liens on real property. The town of Farmville purchased all liens for the amounts shown p^us interest to date of sale and costs of sale.

Approval was given for a maintenance and emergency service ag^ment with Instrumentation Service Inc. of Sanford. This firm is to provide instrumentation service of controls at the wastewater treatment plant and pump station of the town at a price of $7500 per year.

Mayor Duke appointed Charlie Letchworth to the town board of adjustments and reappointed Albert Ellis and Danny Turnage to the recreation advisory committee.' _

The planning and finance and public safety committees were asked to study the police department bixlget for waysitmi^tbecut.

World; a request by Judson H. Blount Jr. to rezone, from unoffensive industry to highway commercial, 11.096 acres located north of Airport Road, east of N.C. 11-U.S. 13, south of Gum Road, and adjacent to the airport; and on the Community Development Small Cities program, sponsored by the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Devel(^ment, tor the purpose of receiving citizens comments and recommendations on the citys second year CD application.

Other business on the agenda includes; appointments to boards and commissions; applications for mobile home renewal permits; presentation of a' proposal for a boat ramp at the Tovra Common by the Tar River Task Force of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce; scheduling of a public hearing on a request by Tucker Farms Inc. to lezone 0.461 acres south of Shanandoah Heights Subdivision from highway commercial to R-6 (residential);

Three Traffic Commission recommendations; consideration of an amendment

CORRECTION The Greenville Business and Professional Womens (Tub will have its annual picnic Thursday at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church. The date was incorrect in Sundays edition.

to the primary and secondary fire districts; consideration of a lease agreement on the old West End Fire Station; adoption of a resolution establishing thor-ou^ifare priorities for presentation at the July 21 Department of Tran^rtation .public hearing; receipt of the annual report of the Board .of Adjustments; consideration of bids for an enginrering transit and authorization to enter into a lease^urchase agreement for the equipment; and scheduling of a second public hearing on July 22 on the CD Small Cities program.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden will hold a communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend. ,

Willie Stallworth,

Master

Jessie Lee Wilson, Secretary

Danids

Mr. Willie Ray Daniels, 33, died Friday in New Haven, Conn.

His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Roberson Baptist Church, Robersonville, by the Rev. Walter Gaynor. Burial will be in the Parmele Cemetery.

Mr. Daniels was reared in Martin County and attended the county schools. He was a member of Roberson Baptist Church and had lived in New Haven for some time.

Surviving him are a son, Ray Daniels Saunders; his father, Artis Daniels of Robersonville: his stepmother, Mrs. Mary Louise Daniels of Robersonville; a brother, Artis Daniels Jr. of Mount Vernon, N.Y., and a sister, Mrs. Lucy Lee Roberson of New Haven, Conn.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagans Chapel, Robersonville.

Davis

Charlie James Davis II, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Wayne Davis, died Sunday. A graveside service was conducted in Pinewood Memorial Park Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. David Moulton.

Surviving in addition to his parents are a sister, Joy , Davis of the home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Davis of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Coggins of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Dixon of Winterville; and his great-grandparents, Mrs. Lillian Suggs of Ayden, Mrs. OUie Bullock of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manning of Greenville and Herman Davis of Tarboro.

Harris

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Mary Harris died at her home, 301 Railroad St., Monday. She was the mother of Mrs. Mary Gay of New York and the sister of Mrs. Bertha Reid of the home. Euneral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

James

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Ctomelious Latham James, 76, died today.

His funeral service wil\ be , conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the Biggs Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. David Cox. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

A retired painter, Mr. James is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Betty Anne Jenkins of Robersonville, and one grandson.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

In Appreciation

We. The Family Of The Late Mr. William Brockett Sr., Shall Be Forever Grateful To Our Friends Who Helped To (>)mfort Us During The Illness And Death Of Our Loved One.

For Every Act Of Kindness And Concern Which You Extended, We Are Truly Appreciative. Also A Special Thanks To The 3rd Floor SUff Of Pitt Memorial HospiUI. May God Bless All Of You For Being So Kind To Us. _ _

Thank You ThaBrockattFwnlly

WEDNESDAY

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

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

CARD OF THANKS

The Family Of The Late Mr. Richard Jake Grimes Wish To Extend This Acknowledgement Of Thanks.

Perhaps you sartg a lovely song Or sat quietly in chair

Perhaps you sent a flower

If s6, we saw it there.

Perhaps you spoke the kindest words That any friend could say Perhaps you were not there at all But thought of us that day.

Whatever you did to console our heart We thank you, sincerely For whatever the part.

Mra. K*tl Hardtooo ft GrimM Fatally

11:00 A.M. to 2:00 p.m.

and

4:00 P.M. to 7:00 p.m. SAT., JULY 10th, 1982

BENEFIT OF THE NEW

EASTERN PINES RESCUE SQUAD

TO BE HELD AT THE i:;

EASTERN PINES i FIRE DEPARTMENT

Donation: $3.00 kan^ou! ij

Btessengill

DANVILLE, Va. - Harold K. Massengill died in Memo-riaU Hospital today. Graveside services will be conducted Wech^sday at 3 p.m. at Montlawn Memorial ParkinRaleigff,N.C.

Mr. Massen^ was a resident of Wake County, N.C., but had been living in Danville tor the past 33 years.

Surviving are one brother, George Mass of Mobile, Ala., and one sister, Mrs. Douglas R. Jones of Greenville, N.C.

Tyson

NEW HAVEN, Conn. -Mrs. Mary Alice Tyson died Monday in St. Raphael Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday at New Hope Missionary Baptist Church in New Haven by the Rev. A.E. Donaldson.

Mrs. Tyson was born and reared in the FarmvUle area.

She had been living in New Haven for the past 23 years and was a member of New Hope Missionary Baptist Church where she served as deaconess and sang in the gospel choir.

She Is survived by her husband, Charles Tyson of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Carla Robinson of Hyattsville, Md., and Charsette Tyson and Tara Tyson, both of the home; her mother, Mrs. Annie Cox of Farmville; three brothers, John Arthur Cox of New Haven, Conn., Thomas Cox of Farmville and Andrew Cox of Hamden, Conn.; five sisters, Mrs. Annie Lane and

Mrs. Lucinda Neverson, both of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Bettie C. PoweU of Chester, Pa., Mrs. Marjorie Ward of Greenville and Mrs. Murdis Gay of Hamden, Conn.; and two grandchildren.

Vanderford

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. William Howard Vanderford, 70, a farmer, died Tuesday in Martin General Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Howard James. Burial will be in the Robersonville C!emetery with Masonic rites.

Mr. Vanderford was a member of the Gold Point Christian Church and was a retired member of the board of directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust. He was a member of the Gold Point RuritanClub.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Taylor Vanderford; one dau^ter, Mrs. Man V. Barrett of Wilson; three sons, WUliam H. (Bill) Vanderford and Eddie Van-derford, both of Robersonville, and Wayne Vanderford of New Bern;

four brothers, Euris Vanderford of Raleigh, Grant; Vanderford, Pate Vanderford and Roy Lee Vanderford, all of RobersoovlUe; one sister, Mrs. Tessie Mae: Keel of Robersonville, and. four grandchildren. :

The family will be at Biggs -Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. I today. -

WU11S

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Norma A Willis, 66, died Tuesday.

The funeral service will be conducted at the Wllkerson Funeral Chapd at 3:30 p.m. Thursday by the Rev. Rrtial Porter, pastor of the Christian and Missiwiary Alliance Church of Ralei^. Biffial will follow in Cdestlal Memorial Gardens. ;

Mrs. WUlis grew up in the Snow Hill Community of Greene County. She attended Mars Hill College and East Carolina Teachm Cdlege. She had been a resident of Van^ro since 1939 and was a member of St. Paids Episc(^ Church in Van-ceboro.

Surviving are her husband. Dr. CarroU V. WUlis; two sons, CarroU D. WUlis Jr. and Bobby L. WUlis of Wilmington; two sisters. Miss Virginia Askew and Mrs. Emma Jones, both of Snow H1, and four grand- , chUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at tbe funeral borne . in Vanceboro irm 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Earns Award

Oscar L. Moore was presented the National Commanders Award for distinguisbed service to veterans and their de-pendoits at the State Ms-abled American Vrterans Convention in Fayetteville recoitly.

Moore, GreeavUle District veterans service officer of the North CaroliDi Division of Veterans Affairs, was the otiv rec^ ent of sudi an award for veterans service work l6 North Carolina.

ALOEVERA JUICE

H0\ Pure-Best Pricei Quart-$6.70 Qallon-$20.00

Tasty, thousanda laUng for arthrltio, rhoumallsn, hMi Mood, uleoro, ovorwolgirt, >-dlgoation, low onorgy, diaboloa, hoart disoaao, sinus.

Phone 752-0180 756-2766 Nights

When your regular steps out, who will step in?

Illness. Vacations. Special leaves and projects. These are the times when a companys workload becomes an overload.

Time to call Manpower Temporary Services. Well provide you with fresh, qualified temporary workers who have the skills you need, froiri secretarial to assembly work.

One call is all it takes. For qualified temporary workers who can step In and get the work out. Effectively and efficiently.

OFFICE INDUSTRIAL

757-3300. - \

, 118 Reade Street ^

A MANPOWER'

TEMPORARY SERVICES

Largest T$mporary Htp Service.

I* THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1982

r L'-I. "S'-

l!*vs

''V

it"

Practice Swing

Greenville golfer Susan Corbett sl^ows off her form during practice round yesterday for the Twin States Junior Girls Golf Championship which was set to begin this morning at Brook Valley Country Club. (Reflector photo)

SUSAN CORBEH

Greenville Golfer Among The Favorites In Twin States Junior Girls Golf Tournament

- ByWOODYPEELE Reflector ^rts Editor When the field teed off this morning in the Twin States Junior Girls Golf Championship, one of the favorites was GreenvUle teen-ager Susan Corbett.

The perky blonde 17-year-old is in pursuit of her first major title after having won toe club cbam-pion^ip at Brook Valley, site of this years Twin States, for

I think I've got as good a chance as anyone, she said yesterday prior to the events ^e^etiee roiBd fur the 2S-odd contestants. Having the tournament on my home course will be to my advantage, too.

The overall favorite in tte tournament is Paige Marsh of Jamestown, who led the womens team at the University of North Carolina this past year. It is her final year eligible for the event, which is upen only to girls who do not reach their 19th birthday prior to toe tmimament.

I dont hit the ball as far as a lot of toe other girls, Susan said. Paige will really outdrive me by a long ways, and Margaret Will is also a 'good player. 1 guess the best part of my game is myjwtting.

Sue Hallow, who was runner-iq) to Sisan in the club championship last numth, will attest to that. She was running putts in from all over, Hallow said

in recalling their round together in the event.

Susan, the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, doesnt really remember when she first took up the game. I guess I was around nine or ten when my dad first put a club in my hand, she said. But I was about 13 when 1 first started to take the game seriously.

After getting some preliminary tips from her dad, she took some lessons from Gordon Fulp (Greenville Country Club pro) and Bobby Thomas (Brook Valley associate pro).

Recently, however, shes been under the coaching arm of Don Davis, a former touring pro now living in Ralei^i. He was on the tour for several years before he broke his wrist in a golf cart accident, Susan said.

Ironically, a cart accident nearly cost Susan her career. She was involved in an accident between her golf cart and an automobile over a year ago at Brook Valley, resulting in a fractured vertebra.

That was a bad time. I didnt get to play for over a month, she recalled. >

Now, however, you can find her on the course practically every day. I have to play every day or I lose my stroke, she said.

Having her coach living nearly 100 miles away is no big problem, she feels. I have a lot of friends in the

Raleigh area, so I dont have a problem about having a place to stay. I got some lessons over toe weekend, and Don told me that Im hitting the ball better than ever. But you couldnt prove it by the way I played (Monday).

In addition to her individual lessons, Susan ^nt three summers in camps, attoid-ing the Peggy Kirk Bell camp for two years, 1979 and

1980, and the Doug Gordon camp at Campbell College in

1981.

Her first non-local tournamit etkm was in the North Carolina Junior Championship in 1978 down in Wiimington. She doesnt recall how she finished then, but some of the more memo-rable rounds included reaching the semifinals of toe Carolina Junior Girls and finishing fifth in the Junior North-South at Pindmrst last year. Her best finish ever was in 1981 when she was second in her age group at the Whispering Pines Tar Heel Junior Opeulast year.

lUs year, she finished 12th in the Carolinas Womens Amateur in a field of 134.

Locally, in addition to winning the last two Bro(^ Valley Club Championships, she was runner-up in 1980 as a 15-year-old, and won the Greenville club championship last year. She was unable to defend that title

(Please turn to page 20)

Sports Calendar

Pirates, Tor Heels Split Pair

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor With the 1982 North State CoUiegiate Summer League winding down into the final days, toe battle for the fourth place in the standings has become crucial. The fifth place team in the five-team league will be dropped from the leagues post-season tournament, and right now that battle is between East Carolina and North Carolina.

Last night, the two hooked up in a doubldieader at Harrington Field that was actually a pair of home games for toe Tar Heels, replacing a couple of rained out games in Chi^l Hill. When it was over, little was decided as ECU won the opener, 8-0, then bowed to the Heels, 5-2, in the nightcap.

Carolina is now 8-16 in the standings with ei^t games left to play. East Carolina is 7-18 with seven to go. The two meet again on Saturday at Harrington in what could go a long way toward deciding which team will stay home come the middle of the month.

The two games featured a pair of fine pitchers - one from each team. East Carolinas Bob Davidson hurled his third shutout of the year in

AL, NL All-Stars Named, See Page 20

boosting his record to 5-2, as he in the other games too is going Wells tripled to right, scoring

scattered six hits against Caro- to be important. Hallow, and Evans followed

with a homer to center, scoring

Davidson had something to the final two Pirate runs, work with before he stepped on Carolina did threaten in the the mound as the Pirates game, putting runners at sec-pushed over four runs in the ond and third in the fourth with top of the first, staking him to a one out. They also left runners good lead. in scoring position in the fifth,

John Hallow opened the sixth and seventh, but

game with an infield hit and Davidson always managed to You saw two weU-pltched stole second. Kelly Robinette get the out he needed, ball games out here tonight, walked and David Wells beat Wells led the ECU hitting out a bunt down the third base with three, while Hallow and line to load them up. Evans each had two. Luke

Todd Evans followed with a Rasnake had two of the six Tar single throught he middle. Heel hits, scoring both Hallow and

Robinette. Then, after the next In the second game, it was pitchers in the second game two batters went down, a wild just the opposite, with Karpuck did a good job, but Karpuck pitch scored Wells and Robert setting the tone. Despite kept us in check and we Wells singled - again in the threats in the first two inings, couldnt get out of the hole. In infield - scoring Evans. That and again in the fourth, he the first game, our bats came chased Carolina starter John didnt allow a run untU the Wilde.

The other four Pirate runs came in the sixth after threats went by the boards in the third teams chances of making the and fifth. Mark Shank led off the second. Tim McGee opened playoffs. We still have a the fifth with a walk, stealing with a double to left and Jeff chance, and the doubleheader second. He was sacrificed to Scott followed with a single, on Saturday is going to be very third, scoring on Hallows hit to Stuart Jump singled to center, important. But what happens right. With two away, David scoring McGee, and Scott

llna in the opener. He struck out five and walked two along the way.

Then, in the nightcap, Carolinas Greg Karpuck limited the Pirates to only five hits, but was unable to pull off the shutout. He struck out eight and walked three.

ECU coach Gary Overton said, Davidson in the first game and Karpuck in the second. That about sums up the evening.

1 did think that our two

alive, and with the job Davidson did, we were able to win.

Overton isnt giving up on his

sixth, and by then, the Tar Heels had pushed out to a 4-0

lead.

Two of those runs crossed in

scored ahead of the throw when Chip Gibson grounded back to short.

A third Carolina run came over in the third. Mitch Mc-Cleney opened with a walk, moving up on a wild pitch. Rasnake walked, and that ended the term of Brian Peterson on the mound for ECU. McGee singled to greet reliever Kirk Parsons, scoring McCleney.

Carolina got another run in the fifth.'McCleneys pop to short left just fell off the tip of the charging Robinettes glove for a double. With two away, McGee got another hit - this one off the end of Parsons glove, scoring McCleney.

Carolina added its last run in the sixth'. Steve Latham walked, moved to third when Gibson's sacrifice bunt was errored, and scored on Todd Wilkinsons sacrifice fly.

East Carolina finally broke the ice with a run in the sixth. Robinette doubled and scored on Art Bamhardts sharp single up the middle, l^e other run was in the seventh. Mike Williams walked, moved up on a wild pitch and scored when (Please turn to page 20)

Hargrove, AAcNair Not Returning

A staff Report

It begins to appear that neither Morris Hargrove and Bill McNair will return to East Carolina University this fall, regardless of who the new coach of the basketball team is.

Both had announced their intention to leave ECTJ for another school at the end of the term in May, but that was followed in early June by the resignation of head coach Dave Odom to accqit a Job on the staff of toe University of Virginia.

Both players had reportedly said that conflicts with Odom were toe reason for their leaving East Candna.

McNair, contacted at his home ill IXinn, said that he had not given much thought to the fact that a new coach would be heading the program in the fall. Right now Im committed (to Georgia Southern), he said. Ive told them that Ill be down there in the fall. I just cant see any way that I would return to East Carolina.

McNair said that he would talk with the incoming coach when he is named, but he really didnt see that it would change his mind. While admitting that his decision was based on a conflict with Odom, he added, Maybe 1 just need a change myself.

Meanwhile, Hargrove was not at his home in West End, but already ^tilled in summer school at Georgia Southern. His rnqther said he had not discussed the coaching phangft with her, nor said anything about talking with the new coach.

The Daily Reflector was unable to contact Hargrove

personally.

The office of Athletic Director Dr. Ken Karr said that it had received a letter asking permission by Georgia Southern to speak with both players, and had given it. This is the only official act needed by either school to allow a transfer and the awarding of a

scholarship at the school. Both players, although they can be awarded grants in the fail, must sit out one year before becoming eligible under NCAA rules.

John Welborn, assistant athletic director, said that neither could receive funds until the fall, and retained the option

of returning to East Carolina until the first day of classes at Georgia Southern. Once they are enrolled on that day, they cannot return without sitting out an additional year.

Hargrove, a rising junior, led the team in scoring and re-

(Pleasetumtopagel8)

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Oppoalte Sherwin Williams

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday "Parking In Front

Todays SpiMls BasebaU

North State League N.C. sute at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Post-season tournament SoftbaU City League Ormonds vs. Bio Meds Sunnyside vs. New Deli Metid Craft vs. Ervins Pair vs. Cannon

Industrial League Cox vs. East Carolina #2 EUst Carolina n vs. Winn Dixie Pitt Memorial vs. Enforcers Kilowatts vs. Carolina Teleidione TRW vs. Fire Fighters Empire Brushes vs. C.I.S. Carolina Leaf vs. Eaton Vormont-American vs. Coca-Cola Womois League Copper KetUe vs. CaValiers CocaO)la vs. Greenville Travel Pitt Memorial vs. Western Sizzlin

North sute League East Carolina at UNC-WUmington (7:30 p.m.)

LitUe League League Playoffs

Senior Babe Ruth Kiwanis at Ayden-Grifton FarmVUle at Pughs Firestone American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

SoftbaU C3ty League Regional Auto vs. Pantana Bobs Hughes vs. J.A.s N.C. Autobrokers vs. Life of Virigtoia Attic vs. Carolina Opry Church League Peleles vs. First Presbyterian Maranatha vs. Faith Memorial vs. Black Jack St. Paul vs. First ChrisUan Churchof God vs. Mt. Pleasant Oakmontvs. Jarvis Grace vs. First Free WUl Trinity vs. Immanuel Co-Rec League Spaceworldvs. Nationwide Nationwide vs. Sunnyside

FARMERS HOME A SPECIALTY!

Wdvt iMMi hdlplng'famHiM qualify (or Farmtra Homo loans wtth tho aamo staff for ovar twolvo yoaral Our oxporfoneo CM work (or you too.

EXCELUNT FLOOR PLANS JL

YEARE OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE YOU CHOOSE COLORS, CARPET, WALLPA^

Can Now

CompMo Dtala

WIIII

^Company

Qeenvialx. yoiW.FtHirtaanthSt.

days of

SALE

Happens only twice a year for 12 days There will be only one markdown Markdowns are substantial All sale items from regular stock All sales cash or aedit card All alterations are extra At all of our fine stores

MENS WEAR

WHY WAIT FOR REBATE?

Goodyear Low Prices Give Savings Up Front!

Stet Betted Bargains Start t^Herel

Casijom Poiystael Radial-Doable StmlBalM-Kaaiis as FotBm lone Ralo

Sur-footed wet traction tread

Gas-saviivg radial construction

SmoottvridiiH) polyester cord

PRICE

P155/80R13

S46.00

P175/80R13

S56.00

P185/80R13

S59.65

P175/75R14

S59.65

P185/75R14

S63.30

P195/75R14

S99.30

P205/75R14

S71.30

P215/75R14

974.95

P225/75R14

978.65

P205/75R15

975.30

P215/75R15

977.30

P225/75R15

981.30

P235/7SR15

986.95

Plus .53 to $3.01 FET No trade needed.

Scrturdciy Is Vbur Last Day 1b Sav

RAIN CHECK-lf we sen out of your size we will issue you s rsin check, assuriiYg future delivery st the advertieed price.

NOTE: Rib count and sidewsll styting vary with size. Not alt tires look like tire shown.

COUPON

Four Tire Rotation

Well rotate your tires for longer tread life. Call for appointment. Expires July 10,1982.

Chr

TIri

COUPON

DISC OR DRUM

Well adjust your brakes as needed and add brake fluid as necessary. Call for appointment. Expires July 10,1982.

Brake Adjustment 88

Lube, Oil & Filter

IndudM hibdeMion, up 10 J qiurts of OS and high quaaty fStor. Muttlgiodo ON oxtra. Moot AmorloMi and forotgn oara. CoH lor ippeintmaat. Expbao JidyfN.1Mt.

$1388

COUPON

________ I S ImtiX wUMy (ram w

or frant knto diMt, mmMm Iraia iwora tr iTMt Onm*. eiMn W hMpMl idiMl bMilie* (Mh hne MX

to petarai pwM Me lata N X eoMn k our WM HM nlddoiiil 0M e oaoM lor kWo

imm. Mae/WMtoM Mi eetrt oMo. ixirt teeiMw forneMniMnpoai Coi lor iwrklein. txp

M,r

68*

HIGH

PRESSURE

Radiator Flush

CompM a hoao mapactlon

High ptsaaura maeMna peorar fluah

Onaeanofaioplaak

Onatyofoeoilngim*wlWcannndniat

B^'gla. parmanaol antHraaia. Haaa tMablaaladdllionalooa<.

Call for appotntment.

Expires July 10,1982

$2588

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

AUTHORIZED NORTH CAROLINA INSPECTION STATION

frcAm

TIRE ^ CENTERI

Owned A Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc. West End Shopping Cantor

Open 8 to 8 Daily, Saturday 8 to 1 Phono 7999371

Cards Hand Stumbling Reds Ninth Straight Loss

By The Associated Press

The Cincinnati Reds spent much of the 1970s dominating the National League. They won six NL West titles, four pennants and two world championships. And they had baseballs best overall record last season.

Now, midway through this season, the Reds are just another last-place team with a nine-game losing streak.

Its almost incomprehensible that this kind of thing is taking place," said catcher Dave Van Gorder. When you lose nine straight you feel like, Geez, what else can happen?

St.Louis Steve Mura. 6-7, handed the Reds their ninth straight loss, beating them 3-1 Tuesday on a four-hitter and pushing them deeper into the cellar in the West.

The Reds nine-game losing streak is their longest since they dropped 11 in a row in 1966. Tuesdays loss gave them a 31-49 record, and they trail first-place Atlanta by a whopping 18'^ games.

Its embarrassing having the record we have, said loser Charlie Leibrandt, )-4. Im sure overy guy on this team looks at the morning newspaper and says, Why? Why is this happening?

The restructured Reds lost their 1981 starting outfield of George Foster, Dave Collins and Ken Griffey either to trades or free agency. Their 40-man spring training roster contained 18

players who had never seen action In a Cincinnati uniform.

'The Cards, who lead the NL East by .002 over Philadeli^, batted around for three runs in the fourth off Leibrandt. The rally was highlighted by RBI hits by Gene Tenace and Mike Ramsey.

Phillies 3, Giants 2

Bo Diaz bases-loaded single in the eighth inning gave the Phillies a 3-2 lead, then Tug McGraw came out of the bullpen to pick up the save by setting down the Giants in order in the

ninth.

McGraw had ^nt the aftomoon teaching some youngsters about pitching. That night, he came to Veterans Stadium and worked onsome of the things he said.

It helped, said McGraw. Up until tcmight my screwball hadnt reavted the way I wanted to. I threw It without any doubts

Another Phillie reliever. Sparky Lyle, 3-2, got the victory. Diazsingle came off loser Fred Breining, 4-2. .

Padres S, Expos 1

Padre starter John Curtis, 6-4, singled home two runs while Gene Richards and Broderick Perkins each drove in a run as San Diego sent the slumping Expos to their 12th loss in 15 games.

Eric Show relieved Curtis in the sixth and Luis DeLeon

pitched the final three innings for.his sixth save as the second-place Padres moved to within 3^ games of pace^^ting Atlanta in the NL West.

Ray Burris, 3-11, was the for Montreal.

Cubs7,Bram2

'1^ Cubs snapped the Braves six-game winning streak as Junior Kennedy capped a three-run Qiicago seventh inning with a two-run bloop single.

Kennedy said Atlanta reliever Joe Cowl^ januned me with a fast ball. I was trying to make omtact. I was really lucky. I just hit it in the right spot."

Atlanta is so tough in this park (Atlanta Stadium) because theyre liable to hit one out at anytime. You need a five-run lead in the ninth to feel safe," said Cub Manager Lee Elia.

Doug Bird, ami Willie Hernandez, who ezurned his seventh save, combined to hold the NL West leaders to six hits. Ken Dayley, 4-5, took the loss for Atlanta.

' Pirates 1, Astroso

Jim Morrison gave Larry McWilliams the (mly run he needed with a solo home run in the second inning as the Pirates nipped the Astros.

McWilliams, 4-3, mx]uired from Atlanta last .week, ran his record to 34 against the Astros this season as he tossed a five-hitter. He struck out four and walked none in his first

complete game of the season.

His best pitch tonight was a white baU with red strings on it Pirate Manager Cliuck Tanner joked. He threw a good

fastball, good breaking ball and good forkball, and he had good

control on all of them." , . _____

All my pitches were working real good for me. I had them aU tonight and thats kind of unusual," said McWilliams.

Loser Bob Knepper feU to MO even though he allowed just three hits in seven ini^.

Dodgers, Mets 3 Dave Stewart, 4-4, hurled six strong innings, scattering six hits and fanning four, as the Dodgers were aided by five Met errors which led to five unearned runs.

Stewart wasnt annoyed when he was replaced by T^ Forster in the seventh inning. ^

I knew 1 was getting weaker, Stewart said. Generally my stuff hits around 92 miles an hour when Im ri^t. But by the seventh inning it was getting slower and dower and slower.

I had no complaints. Im getting my chances with the Dodgers and were on our way toward the top debite several injuries.

Steve Yeager had three hits for Uie Dodgers. The Mets, v1k> lost their fourth draight game, got homers from Ron Hodges and George Foster.

Hearns, Duran SCOREBOARD May Square Off -

Bowling

Bostboll

Guys&DoUs

AMEMCAN LEAGUE

Montreal, H;

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Thomas Hearns, in search of some tuneup bouts before a proposed $6 million tjMe fight against World Boxing Council junior middleweight champion Wilfred Benitez in late October, may first face Roberto Duran sometime in September, Hearns trainer-manager says.

Emanuel Steward, in an interview Tuesday with The Associated Press, said representatives for Duran made us an offer about three weeks ago for a fight against Thomas and we signed a letter of intent with a promoter. Duran has OKd it, too. We would rather have Thomas fight Duran before Benitez.

According to Steward, the multi-million dollar fight would be held at the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich. close to Hearns hometown of Detroit.

If the Benitez fight is pushed back at all from late October to say November or

Church Teams Tie In Match

First Wesleyan and Salem Methodist battled tc a tie in Church League play last night at the Greenville Putt-Putt. Both teams finished the round with a 285.

Low for Salem Methodist was William Paramore with a five-under-par67.

First Wesleyan was led by David Crane who shot a seven-under 65. Cranes first round in the two-round tournament was a sizzling 29.

Right on the heels of the two leaders was Arthur Christian with a score of 286. Arthur was led by Lanny Morris who finished with a ten-under 62, low for the tournament.

Farmville Presbyterian claimed fourth place with a score of 310. Scott Lewis paced the team with a 67. Hopewell Pentecostal finished in the fifth slot with a 327. Billy Dixon led the team with an even par 72.

Clym Morris led Gum Swamp into sixth place with a 370, shooting a one-under 71.

Gloria Dei Lutheran was in last place at 385. Ron Snyders 80 led the way.

December, we will take Duran sometime in September, Steward said. If not, Thomas may go against Duran in November or December depending on what he does against Benitez.

Hearns, training here with several of his Kronk Gymnasium teammates, said Tuesday that Duran deserves a fight and I wouldnt object to fighting him. I think he will be a good fight for me. Hes still recognized. Hes still up there. If Emanuel says well fight Duran, then well fight Duran.

The 30-year-old Duran has not fought since last January when he lost to Benitez on a unanimous decision in a WBC super-welterweight title bout in Las Vegas. The veteran boxer from Panama appeared resigned to retirement after that loss, which lowered his record to73-f

Tat was just Benitez day. He was ready, fired up, Hearns said. I watched it on television and it looks like Duran still has some fight left in him.

But Steward said after the way Thomas would beat him, it would be Durans last fight. Hes never really been dominated - not against (Sugar) Ray Leonard or against Benitez. Duran has never been hurt bad enough to kill his spirit. Thomas will knock him out.

Weve always been confident that he could beat Duran, added Steward. The guy weve always been leery about is Benitez. Hes a very, very good defensive fighter and hes one of the few gifted athletes around.

Benitez, 23, has a 43-1-1 record and previously held the World Boxing Association junior welterweight title plus the WBC welterweight and super-welterweight crowns.

The 23-year-old Hearns, with a 33-1 record and 31 KOs, said he can beat Benitez maybe on an early knockout.

However, Hearns has fought only twice as a middleweight since losing his WBA welterweight title to Leonard last September. His last fight was Feb. 27 when he knocked out veteran middleweight Marcos Geraldo in the first round.

Cornwell Builders Screw Balls C.Bs

New Independent Ruths Station Pac Attack

20-/2

Raynor, Forbes & Clark 17

Jimmys Citgo Family Affair Strike Brokers Three Steers Alley Oops Kings & Queens Four Aces TheDoRighU Joe Cullipher

W/2

EattarnDlvWoa

W L

Pet

Milwaukee

45 33

.577

Boston

46 84

.575

Baltimore

42 35

545

2>^

Detroit

40 36

526

lIVi

New York

500

aeveland

37 40 '

.461

Toronto

35 44

443

104

WeaenDlvlaiaa

Kansas City 46 33

582

California

45 36

556

Chicago

41 36

532

Seattle

43 36

.531

Oakland

36 47

434

Texas

33 42

432

114

Minnesota

24 56

.293

234

HalrlanH 7

TueadaytGamea

PUviUanHZ

Woodiide ' ftrard, 6-10, Poittiiid, Ora. PukrawH.S. _ ----

-;- Cartton, PbUaiMphU, 11-7,411. .7J. IS. Jeff Heraley, Rldawray, V., Poo- SUmfort; SraM SIm^ lard, 41, IBlIgm

Malar Lmmiim iMMUn smBOinircarih. Philadelphia, uac.mm.

WKipr LMqgMM IMOamn cmctanatl, 141 Ryan, Hourton, is. DarreU Wheeler.Hl^Potat, Pontiac, Kayivllle. .Utah. DaU i 8^

AMERICAN LEAGUE JH; Roeera........ .... --

BATTING (135 at baU):W.Wllion, Houston, fc: Valen

Kansas Ctty. .,34; BooneU, Toronto, .344; LoUar, San Diego, M

Harrah, CleraMnd, Itt; McRae. Kansas __

City, .337jromtMlwaukoe. 328.

RUNSiR.Hendlnloo, Oakland, 74; Harrah. Cleveland, 4; Molltor. MUwaukee,

<2; Evans, Bo^, 36; Brett, Kansas City,

Trontoctiont

BASEBALL

Luzlnski, Chlcibi^ibtek. Minnrou; 19. George Dalton, Waxhaw, PonUac, ggfjTLT'lifitC^aC?.

S-rKd John ' Vnnv Huiin Tfaomandlle Pootlac. Derrlcfc Taylar, guard, M, Loumnnn 8L;

Wayrnon fladide, lorraid, M, 'Tliln, OUh. Washington HE.; Kenny Wallw. forward, M, Roberta, Ga. Crawford

^ _ ------------------- COiintyHB. ?

Bill Castro, east

Sutton, 100.737.

14. Steve Jarvis, Rural HaU, Oldsniobile,;

100 086

15. Mike GoIm, Winston-Salem, Pontiac, SOUTH

100 000 ^^^ Joe Atkinson, forward, 6-7, Oklahoma

16. John Uleman, Bluff City, Tenn., St.; Charies Barkley, fonvard, M, Pontiac, 90771. Auburn; Joe Dumars, maid, 6-L MeNoeae

foiMiy EUU, Richmond. Va., St.; Steve Harria, QUidTKTmia;

17.

Chevrolet. W.j

, N.C. SMdhera

Hagerstown KANSAS CITY ROYALS-f^aced John

_Plortda;

Nathan, catcher, 'the 21-day disanbled

RlilwAukM 96' Yount MUwsiikoe' ^Might, cwhor, from

Cooper, MUwaukee. 96. Yount. MUwaukee. ^ ^ American Aaaoctetlon. Sent

hite, Kansas City, 22; _ __

'ni pHcher toafree-aflsntcooS^ COLORADO SPRINGS, Coto. (AP) - AiMim~towanl aa. jmsu

i City, 31; Evai, Boston, YmK^fANKEES-Actlvsted The rosters of the tow baskeO^te^ clS^1?J^?^tert7iw ^'^2

forward 6d HyattavlUe, Md. Noilhwatt

96.931.

30. Tony HulIn, Thomaavttle, Pontiac, 96.694.

Mens high game and series, Amie Berg, 212, 588; womens high game and series, Susan Puryear, 212,558.

Rec Softball

City League Life of Virginia 202 000 (1-4

J.A.S 612 323 x-17

Leading hitters: JA-Linwood Brown 4^, Fred HUm; LV-Keith King 3-3, Mike Scheider 2-3. J.A.s wins regiilar season Utle.

Ormonds 002 00 2

Attic 206 72-17

Leading hitters: AEd Wells 3-4, Jeff Cobb 3^.

Detroit 11, Minnesota 6 MUwaukee at Chicago, ppd., rain Kansas City 6, Boston 2 Toronto 4, Texas 3 Baltimore 3, California 2 New York 8. SeatUe 7,12 Innings Wednesday's Games MlnnesoU (Havens 34) at MUwaukee (McClure 7-2), (n)

Detroit (UJdur 1-4) at (lilcago (Lamp 8-3), (n)

Toronto (Clancy 7-8) at Kansas City (Gura4),(n)

Boston (Torrez 4-8) at Texas (Hough

7-5), (n)

Cleveland (Waits 04) at California (WiU 4-2), (n)

New York (Erickson 5-7) at Oakland (Keough7-lO), (n)

Baltimore (Palmer 7-3) at Seattle (Nelson 64)Jn)

Thursday's Games MinnesoU at MUwaukee Detroit atdilcago, (n)

Toronto at Kansas C3ty, (n)

DOUBLES White, Cowens, Seattle, ' McRae. Kansas 20

TRIPLES: MUwaukee. 6. Uoshaw, Toronto,., lOME RUNS:G

FMtivd Soiltstboll

|fonyd,L^M|f^

CHICAGO BEARS-sli^Sdr Dennis ark, Ohio H S. .Ronald Haw. Btaid. *4. hS^aS&w wSiM^^

^ uiSsSt!; Greg aSkra!

Gerald Wilkins, gtinrd, 44,

LeFlore, Chicago, 23; J.Cniz, Sea! GarcU, Toronto, 19.

PI-TCHING (11 Decisions) :Vukovlch,

FOOTBALL NntioenlFbothellLenguB

tsbuigh; Ed VlUamrva.

N.J. PI4

Pinckney, forward, 44,

4U SumTii 3^^ Rotait Da^is dWdi^ M. Michigan; S

DMartlnei, BalUmore, 9-5, .643, 3.60; v5tot,toeS3^ Moberly,IW).,JC

Barker, aeveland.9-5, .643,3.41.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-AmMunced

WEST

Mara Alarte, forward, 64, Phoenix, Art*.

Boston at Texas, (n) QevelandalCallfomla, (n)

r jlm'"Smlth,"'atstr conch, hm Brophey Prep H.S.- David Boone g^

-- forward, 44, Ongon St.; Tony Jaci^

New York at Oakland, (n) Baltimore at Seattle, (n)

New Deli 000 004 610

N.C. Auto 002 203 4-11

Leading hitters; NDKnt Nelson 34, Paul Chittum 2-3;

NC-Steve Hill 34, Lynnie Owens

2-3.

PhUadelphU St. Louis

Pittsburgh

sntreal

Sunnyslde 603 000 09

Carolina Opry 113 Oil 1-8

Leading hitters: SE-Stuart Haithcock 34, Rufus Walston 2-3; co-Lee Latham 3-3, Dave Allen 2-3.

Monb New York Chicago

Pet. GB .563 -

.561 -

.519 3

813 4

.469 7

.386 14

AUanta San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Cincinnati

.575

.530

.458

.425

Sit

15Mi

18-t

Church League

Grace 421 147-19

Trinity 010 001 2

Leading hitters: TDan Hinz 3-3 (HR); G-Mike Holloman 4-5, James Hardee 3-5.

1st Pentecostal 020 141 19

Jarvis 201 030 2-8

Leading hitters: JJames Blanchard 3-3 (HR), Sam McDonald 24; FP-David Harrell 44 (HR), Mike Pollard 24.

1st Free WUl 321 010 5-12

Maranatha 330 200 3-11

Leading hitters: MBobby Manning 2-3, Tim Harris 3-5; FFManny Joyner 34, Phil Dash 34.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Eastern DIvliian W L

45 35

46 36

41 38

41 39

38 43

32 51

Western DIvlsfon 49 30

44 34

44 39

38 45

34 46

31 49

Tuesdays Games PhUaddphia 3, San Franciaco 2 Pittsburgh 1, HoustonO Los Angeles 9, New York 3 San Diego 5, Montreal 1 St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 1 Chicago?, AUanta 2

Wedneadays Games Los Angeles (Valenxuela 1141 at Montreal (Palmer3-2), (n)

San Francisco (Gaie 24) at New York (GaffIM)), (n)

San Diego (LoUar 8-2) at PhUadeiphia (Bystrom2-l),<n)

(Jinclnnati (Seaver 44) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 4-4), (n)

St. Louis (LaPoint 4-2) at AtlanU (Mahler 84),(n)

Chicago (Ripley 34) at Houston (Sutton 8-4), (n)

Thursdays Games

Chicago at Houston, (n)

Los Angeles at Montreal, (n)

San Francisco at New York, (n)

San Diego at PhUadeiphia, (n)

CincinnaU at Pittsburgh, (n)

St. Louis at AUanta, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (135 at bats):McGee, St.Louis, .340; T.Pena, Pittaburgb, .337; Oliver, Montreal, .325; Ru.Jones, San Diego, .318; Knl(fot, Houston, .315.

RUNS;Lo.Smnh, St.Louis, 68; Murphy, Atlanta, 60; Dawson, Montreal, 57; Ru.Jones, San Diego, 53; JThompson, Pittsburg, 52.

RBI:Murphy Atlanta, 6t; Oliver, Montreal, 58; CHark, San Francisco, 55; T.Kennedy, San Diego, 54: B.Dlax, PhUadeiphia. 82; J Thompson, Pittsburgh, 52.

HlTS:01iver, Montreal, 98; J tsburgh, 96; Sax, Los Angeles, 96; Houston, 95; Lo.Smlth, StXouis, 94.

DOUBLES:T.Kennedy, San I Lo.Smlth, St.Louls, 20; Garner,

20; Oliver, Montreal, 19; Dawson, Montreal, 19; Steams, New York,

WoridCup

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

SEMIFINALS nui9day,Jidy8 Poland vs. Italy atlairaloaa. France vs. West Germany at SevUIe. FINALS Third Place Saforday.JulylO

_jid, 64, akland Bishop ODowd H.S.; Ken .Johnson, forward, 84, SouUiem Callfomla; Nigel Miguel, guard, 44, UCLA; Johnny Rogers, forward, 64,

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

WhitehiTst& Sons Fence Co,

Sunfoy.Juiyfl

Plt-

FirecrockarSOO

ASHEBORO (AP) - Here Is the results

Cedeno, dincfonaU, 19. ........ typeofcarandaveraspeed': '

TRlfLES;Garner, Houston, 4; Sam Ard, Amedoro, OidsmobUe,

Templeton. San Dim, 4, Moreno, Pit- I08.1S2mpb. tsburgh, 5; McGee, sTLouIs, 5; E.mner, 2 Morgan Shepherd, Conover, ClnclmiaU, 5; Sax, Los Angeles, 5; Salazar. Oldsn^^, 103.926.

San Diego, 5. Ingram, Asheville, PonUac.

HOME RUNS:Murphy, AUanU, 23;

Kingman, New York, ircarter, Montreal, .. * ^t^ Llndley, GreenvlUe, S.C., Pon-18; J Thompson. Pittsburgh, 17; Homer, c.lW-7.

Atlanta 17 Parsons, Denver, N.C., PonUac,

STOLEN BASES:Lo.Smith, St Louls, 41; 1W 389 Moreno, Pittsburgh, 37; Raines, Montreal, **7- Rklgeway, Va.,

34; Dernier, PhBadelphla, 33; Sax. Lm PwUm, 1M.330.

Angeles, 31. 7. Alan PoweU, Lenoir, Ford, 102.681.

mCinNG (11 Decisions):Rogers, * JP* Jarrett, Conover, PonUac,

Montreal, 10-3, .768, 2.0^ D. Robinson, -

Pittsburgh, 9-3. .750,4.08; Forsch, St.Louis.' STTommy Houston, Hickory, Chevrolet, 84. .667, 4.26; Sutton, Houiton. 84, .667, 101.580.

3.16; Valenzuda, Los Angeles, 114, .647, 10. PeteSUva, Fletcher, Pootlac, 101294.

2.99; Welch, Los Angeles, 94, .643, 3.49; H Jimmy^Lawsoo, Lynchburg, Va

Krukow, PhUaddpirta, 84, .615, 2.58; Pontiac, 101.237.

AAMCO Transmissions

Worids Largost Chain Of Transmission SpwdaHsts

July Special

Fluid Change^25.00

(In Most Cases)

Filter Extra

Regular $33.50 Plus Filter Present This Ad

Small Fee Extra On Import Cars Or Standard Transmlaalona

3211 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

756-2111

Good Thru July 31et

Jarvis 010 010 200 0-4

IstChiistlan 000 300 100 1-5

Leading hitters: FC-Tommy Searching for the right Bunting .^5..Shen.n Bennett 24; Zch ^Z

J-MikeAlddge5-5.

Maranatha 002 000 0-2

Church of God 002 030 x-5

Leading hitters; MJ.L. Gray 2-3; CGMel Boyd 2-3, James Ross 2-3, Danny Boyd 2-3.

everyday.

Victory 001 000 1- 2

Peoples 063 020 x-11

Leading hitters: VEddie Taylor 2-3, Mark Beamer 2-3, Phil Stafford 2-3; PDonnie Sutton 2-3, Teddy Harris 2-3, John Holmes 2-3.

TIRED OF { STRIPPING

AlONF

Hargrove, McNair Leaving...

Memorial 002 201 510

St. Paul 400 000 0- 4

Leading hitters: MGay Isreal 44 (3 triples), Allen Hair ^3; SP-Freddle Coltrain 2-3, Ridand Williams 2-3, Brent Stocks 2-3.

(Continued from page 17) bounding with an 11.4 and 5.9 average, respectively. He logged more playing time than any other player.

McNair, who played only 292 minutes of varsity action, averaged 5.3 points and 2.8 rebounds. He saw more action in junior varsity games.

It might be noted that Herb Gray announced his intention to transfer during the final year of the tenure of Larry Gilman, but was persuaded to

return by Odom when he came to the campus, so the door is not shut as yet on the two.

Meanwhile, the selection committee which will choose a new coach for East Carolina, met last night to begin weeding through the over 60 applicants for the job. According to a schedule set by Karr, the committee is expected to begin interviews wiUi a selected number of applicants around the 15th, with a new coach to be named no later than August 1.

Victory oil 132 0- 8

Faith 018 104 x-14

Leading hitters; VTim Lancaster 3-3, Derek Brewintgon 2-3; FJunior Hardee 34, Scott Brady 34, Lloyd Jackson 34.

ALONE

Come See The

NEW SUMMER H0URS4

Celebratiig 17 years of service to Yoe!

Have You Missed Your:.',

First Call Yotir Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable Tp Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Tit 9 A.M. On Sundays.

We are now accepting orders for

1st of State

North Carolina

Duck Stamp Print To Be Issued In The Fall82

3mr. *238 :X'.*318 :". *488 mm. ^9s

*'0'yConip,*o.

The Shanirock Gallery

PXrt, ,0 '"""'I

(o oo wrong The r Jli . ***'

'houMnOs of .nstaa?,o " P'" <n

eompresjo, is ann, fotary

e ana half haff ih

'^0 compressor This m. J *'PfOcai-

'Bhter room air conmt?!^ Poaaibla a ioolo you

132 S. Market St. Wadalngton. N.C. 27889

7V A APPLIANQ

^*lPhon4>74e40?T

946-9430

Other Stamp Prints Available

INC

S4US a StRVICt

If you LIKE OUR SERVICE, youll LOVE OUR PRICES!

Buy a color TV or appliance and getairB&W TV for only

Hurting Oakland Hurler Discovers Cure Vs. Indians

By The Associated Press Brian Kingman was hurting - both physically and mentally. My knee was bothering me really bad," said the Oakland pitcher, referring to his time on the mound Tuesday against the Geveland Indins.

N(A only was Kingman suffering from tendinitis in his right knee, but a king-size complex after losing his first five decisions since being called up from the minors a month ago.

He desperately wanted a victory - and Just as desperately, wanted to go the distance.

Mana^r Billy Martin and pitching coach Art Fowler gave him that chance Tuesday, aiKl he wound up with a seven-hit, 7-3 victory over the Indians.

"Art and Billy told me to just hang in there," Kingman said. That showed me they wanted me to win as badly as I did. It meant a lot to me."

Kingman was treated to a 4-0 lead through four innings as Rickey Henderson scored twice after stealing bases and Davey Lopes hit a pair of homers. But it was Kingmans show, for the most part.

Martin, who won his 999th game as a big league manager, said he was very pleased that Kingman finally won.

Lopes hit a two-run homer in the second to give th^ As aTo lead at that point, then added a solo shot in the eighth for Oaklands final run. Henderson ran'his major league-leading stolen base total to 79.

Tigers 11, Twins 6 Lance Parrish hit two home runs and Lou Whitaker, Rick Leach and Mike Ivie belted one each as Detroit whipped Minnesota.

The Tigers broke a 1-1 tie with a five-run third triggered by WhltMcers fifth homer. Pete Redfem, 4-9, waslvktimized the Tigers third-inning uprising. Jack Morris, 9-9, was the

winner. ^ .

Blue Jays 4, Rangers 3 Damaso Garcia drove in two runs and right-hander Dale Murray provided strong relief pitching as Toronto edged .Texas.

Royals 6, Red Sox 2 Hal McRae slugged a ^and slam home run in the first inning and Vida Blue pitched seven innings of five-hit ball to lead Kansas City over Boston.

McRae, the leagues RBI leader, boosted his total to 76 with the slam off John Tudor, 6-6, the third of his career, as the Royals took two of three games from the Red Sox. The homer

The OaUy Reflector, GreenvllJe. N C.-Wednesday, July 7,

Big Names To Skip Milwaukee OpenOut At Home

Detroits Chet Lemon (left) tries to slide into home under the glove of Minnesota catcher Tim Launder during sechnd inning Tuesday night. Lemon was called out as he tried to score on a sacrifice fly by teammate Alan Trammell. (APLaserphoto)

was McRaes 13th this year.

Orioles 3, Angels 2 Cal Ripken Jr. belted a tie-breaking, two-out homer in the ei^th inning to lift Baltimore over California. Ripken hit his 11th homer of the season off reliever Doug Corbett, 1-7, to hand the Angels their seventh strai0it loss.

Winner Dennis Martinez, 9-5, gave up seven hits, struck out five and walked five before needing lat-out relief help from Tippy Martinez, who gained his ei^th save.

Yankees 8, Mariners 7 Bobby Murcers leadoff home run in the 12th inning powered New York over Seattle. Murcer hit the first pitch from Seattles fourth pitcher, Ed Vande Berg, 5-3, into the right field seats at the Seattle Klngdome for his fifth homer of the year. It was the only hit that Vande Berg gave up in 31-3 innings of relief.*

Camels Take Over First

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Wayne Levi is the only one of golfs current 10 leading money-winners competing, but officials of the $250,000 Greater Milwaukee Open still are happy with this years field.

Because of the extensive travel involved in next weeks British Open, the games big names perennially skip this tournament beginning Thursday at Tuckaway Country Gub.

Just two of the top 20 money-winners of 19ffi, Andy Bean and Levi, are bidding for the first prize of $45,000.

Gordon Kress, the tournaments president, believes its still a good field. I think we have more top 60 players than weve had in the past. Weve got 30 of them, which is good for us.

A year ago, Kress criticized a schedule that had former President Gerald Fords pro--amateur and the U S. Seniors being held the same week as this tournament. Fords event has been moved to September while the U.S. Seniors again is being played this week.

Kress dislikes the idea of players using their travel to the British Open as a reason for skipping the Greater Milwaukee 0]^.

"I think too many players use jet lag as an excuse, he said Tuesday. Remember Arnold Palmer had to play in a Seniors playoff on Monday last year and still flew to the British Open.

Defending champion Jay Haas and Gii C:hi Rodriguez, the 1981 runner-up, join Levi and Bean as the favorites over this 7,010-yard, par-72 layout in suburban Milwaukee.

Haas is in the midst of his most consistent year. He has made every cut in the 19 tournaments in which he has played, winning $86,281. He was second at l^cson and tied for sixih in the U.S. Open earlier this season.S STM. ^

urass and Brush CuttersHENDRIX BUNHILL752-4122 >

BUIES CREEK (AP) -Heavy hitting by Campbell Universitys Tom Lynch and Bill Wilkes put the Camels past N.C. State University Tuesdav night in North State League play, 9-5.

The win put the Cambpbell in the top spot in summer league action. The Camels had been tied with the Wolfpack for that spot, each with a 17-7 record.

Lynch smashed two homers

and was three-for-three. Wilkes blasted a three-run shot to give Campbell a 3-0 lead. Lynch had a solo shot in the second and a two-run blast in the third.

State first baseman Doug Davis also homered, hitting a solo shot in the third.

N.C.SUte 001 030 2 5 S 1

CampbeU 113 200 x 9 11 4

Darin Clonlnaer and Lynch; Dave Peterson, Kim Caulk (2). Mark Sigmon (S). and Jim Toman

ClIFION IN$nCE ACENCV

3103 S. Memorial Drive*7S6-2220 is Still in the business of Insuring your family and your future

Auto Home Life Disability Commercial IRA Ask about our 55% discount on new homes!

Billy Clifton*Open Mon-Fri. 9 to 5:30

Prp Tourney Champs

Hendrix & Dail captured first place in the Prep Leagues post-season tournament. Members of the team are, first row, left to ri^t: David Williams, Bennie Butts, Brent Moore, Hunter Qark, Keith Mercer, Bryan Wooten, Jason Galloway; second

row, coach Bobby Garris, Jarrett Wynne, Clay Young, Pickle Garris, Frederick Hurt, Tim Qark, Greg Jones and manager Danny Norris. Not shown are Anthony Cobb and coach Ed Johnson. (Reflector Photo)

Sr. Babe Ruth

Pugh's Downs Wash ngton

Pugh's Firestone 12

Woshington...........6

Pughs Firestone rolled to a 12-6 victory over Washington last ni^t in the Coastal Plains Senior Babe Ruth League and clinched first place in the regular season standings.

Pughs pushed over five runs in the bottom of the first inning, sparked by a three-run homer by Kenny Kirkland. Washington, however, rallied for five of their own in the top of the second.

In the bottom of the second, however, Pughs pushed

over three to put the game away. Billy Godley and Ed Frazier boUi walked, moving up on a wild pitch. Godley then scored when Bill Johnson grounded out. Rudy Stalls singed in Frazier, advancing on the throw home and taking third on a wild pitch. After Keith Phillips walked, a passed ball allowed Stalls to score for an 8-5 lead.

Washington scored once more in the fourth, while Pu^s picked up four more in the sixth.

StaUs led the Pughs hitting with three.

Prop Ltagua

Handrix B Dali.........9

lit Stata Bank 3

Hendrix & Dail, indiich tied for the championship of the regular season only to lose it in a playoff, came back to win the Prep Leagues post-season tournament last night. H&D fought back through the losers bracket of - the tournament to down First State Bank, 9-3, in the finals.

The game was parked by a home run by Anthony Cobb, while Eric Jarman had an inside-the-park homer.

Further details were unavailable.

Next Up: World Cup Semis

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) Italys Enzo Bearzot, hailed as a tactical genius by the press which has Sv frequently roasted him, is characteristically modest about his role in getting Italy into the Worid Ciq> soccer semifinals.

Etearz(X told reporters Tuesday that he deserved (Hily a small share of credit for Italys incredible 3-2 upset Sunday over Br^il, \^ch was heavily favored to win the Ciup.

Itidy will play Poland Thursday in a semifinal match in this Mediterranean port city, while France and West Germany play in Seville. The winners meet in the championsh^ game at -Madrid Sunday.

The losers will play Saturday at Alicante for third place.

Coadies and players from other teams agree with most soccer writers here that Italy is in the semifinals mainly because of Bearzotsp^ect tactical game-plan against Brazil.

It was a lesson of tactics and strategy, wrote the Spanish daily Vanguardia. Helenio Herrera, former coach of Real Madrid and a lifetime foe of the Italian manager, bad to admit it was a masters game.

The victory mist have been deeply satisfying to uk. 54-year-old Bearzot, who has labored since 1977 to overcome the negative style of Italian league soccer. In league play, one goal is oftaa mxNi^ to win, and a lead is regarded as something to sit on.

Against Brazil, Italy attacked brilliantly at the South Americans one weakness - a tendency to concentrate on scoring and foi^ atxHit defense. Paolo Rossi scored all three

of the Italian goals.

With stubborn stamina and patience, Bearzot has weathered the storms which rage around the Italian team.

If the boat sinks. Ill be the only one to remain aboard until the end, be said as Italy struggled through the first round, with lackluster ties against Poland, Peru and Cameroon.

I believe in whafl am doing and I am in charge. You can talk of my failure at the end, not of the teams, if this will be the outcome of our Cup, be said.

In his three major tasks since he took over the Italian team in 1977 - the 1978 and 1982 Cups and the 1980 European Chanq)lonship be has succeeded in placing among the top four.

Off the field, Bearzot guards his familys privacy jealously. He is eq^y protective of bis players, never blasting them or praising them publicly, never presuming to comment on their private lives.

Unless it is something that can affect the team, everyone has toe right to pursue and promote his own image as he pleases, he says.

He demands toe same respect from toe others, mainly his fellow coaches. Wbm Italy beat Brazil, one week after its victory over Argentina, his first comment was: I thank Brazilian coach TOIe Santana for toe nice words for my team. I am sorry I cant say the same for Argentine coach Luis Menottt who has bitterly criticized me.

GOODfi'EAR

srm RADIAL ATSAUPRKAS

Big savings now on all sizos of Custom Polysteel radlals.

PiaSMORIS Whitawall Plu* t1.S3 FCT. No trado noodod

Steel and polyester Custom Polysteel gives you both

Gas-saving radial construction

Sure-footed traction, rain or shine

Sal* nda Saturday.

Notal Rib count and Idawmll alyilng vary with alza. Not all tiraa look axactly Ilka tira shown

Low Pricos on High-Pmrformanea Eoglo ST Radial*.

P186/70R13 whits latta^t

. Praoisa handUng and oomfortabla

Spacial traad dsaign for positiva traction on wat and dry roads.

Ospandabla psriormanca.

Sala anda Saturday.

BRAKE SERVICE YOUR CHOICE

Sav. Uk. Nmw Betre On Ught Ihxk Tlret h

TRJiaaR IT SAUll

Siza E78-14 Blackwall Load Rano# C. Plus $2.61 FET. No trade naadad.

The ligHt truck favorite that's all muacle.

The strength of long-wearing nylon cord.

The dependability of bias-ply construction.

Bala anda Saturday..

Maskwal

Sha

LsaS

Raais

TX6

PMCE

rer.

sss

7.00-14

$60.00

$2.65

078-15

$00.00

$3.10

H78-15

$05.M

$3.39

L7S-15

$72.00

$3.53

8.00-18.5

$73.30

$3.34

8.75-16.5

$7$.M

$3.78

0.50-16.5

$84.20

$4.21

7.50-16

$72.00

$3.32

SSSS IK

aartntM 12 KMIMIU o> 12.000 niMaa. ailiicM*r

WHEEL

ALIGNMENT

rnmmmi 90 Dm* < * ooo aiUM >MoMMr ooMt

lira)

intptct SI tout tiret; correct Nr presture

Set front or tea wtwol cotta. CMiOer m tmw prooer Nionmani Mtpect tueowiNan SHI ttemlno tjtteint Mott u 3 cat inO knpont *m iidluttaiN tutoaitton

iiae t*ea atwOwiieiiw. W* eucuirt requlrtng MtcPtarton StruTcorrewlon ^rt Pau aa addttloinl tavtOM titrt tf needtd

LHatrnm Altgtmmnt

a wtantta twodn/aM oNy me Sm hora pwckMOdLOffa dote not coya the mitifwiiint of lirat aid/a pstt M hhcome anm a danagtd tmimmk eotd It lotvtce am UtactMo mt 3|hhMM it patamad by

Car card for idantification and honored only at Qoodyaar Auto Sarvice Cytef*

Use any of these ways to buy: Goodyear Revolving Charge Account MasterCard Visa American Express Carte Blanche

Diners Club Cash

GOODprCAR

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

729 Dickinson Ave. Phon 752-4417 OpenMon.-Fri.T:30to6 Open Sat. 7:30 to 5 Carol Clark, Manager

-Thc Diiy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wednetay, July 7. IMZ

AL, NL ALL-STARS

Carter Among 3 Expos On Squad; Fisk, Angels Highlight AL Team

wan

NEW YORK (AP)-Catcher Gary Carter of the Montreal Expos, who hit two home runs and was named Most Valuable Player in last years contest, led all players in the final balloting for the 1982 All-Star Game announced today.

Carter received 2,785,407 votes in the fan election and is one of three Expos selected for the National League team for next Tuesday nights game in Montreal,

Also chosen for the NL starting team from Montreal were outfielders Andre Dawson and Tim Raines. Philadelphia also placed three starters on the team - third baseman Mike Schmidt, second baseman Manny Trillo and first baseman Pete Rose.

The other NL starters will be shortstop Dave Concepcion of Cincinnati and outfielder Dale Murphy of Atlanta.

A total of 9,347,447 votes were cast in the computerized balloting sponsored by Gillette. Carters total vote just outdistanced Schmidt, the two-time National League MVP, who finished with 2,748,210.

Darrell Porter of St. Louis finished second to Carter among catchers with 1,084,013 while Ron Cey of Los Angeles with 1,068,349, and Atlantas Bob Homer with 1,065,480, followed Schmidt in the^ third base balloting.

Rose, who set a record when he was chosen to a fifth All-Star starting position last year, finished with 1,845,679 votes to 1,349,123 for Steve Garvey of Los Angeles. Montreals A1 Oliver finished third in the first base race with 1,172,466.

Trillo, runner-up in last years balloting, won the closest race in All-Star history, totaling 1,506,402 to 1,504,777 for rookie Steve Sax of Los Angeles, a margin of just 1,625 votes. Phil Gamer of Houston was third with 1,120,517.

Concepcion, selected as the starting NL shortstop for the fifth time, received 2,203,574 votes to 1,267,543 for Ozzie Smith of St. Louis and 1,051,947 for San Diegos Garry Templeton.

Dawson led all outfielders with 1,685,704, followed by Murphy with 1,664,863 and Raines with 1,362,851. Dusty Baker of Los Angeles was fourth with 1,343,135, followed by Pedro Guerrero of Los Angeles (1,122,347), and George Foster of the New York Mets( 1,003,453).

The American League starters, announced Tuesday, will be California teammates Rod Carew at first base and Bobby Grich at second, Robin Yount of Milwaukee at shortstop, George Brett of Kansas City at third, Oaklands Rickey Henderson and Reggie Jackson and Fred Lynn of California in the outfield with Carlton Fisk of the Chicago White Sox catching. Fisks 2,625,650 votes led all AL players.

VALUE-FAIR WartiouM GrociflM WRI FOOD FOR LESS. W OffM You Qrocorte Moats, Produc, Frozon Fodoi A Dairy W Wholosalo Cost. Wo Soil At Wftdlooalo Cost To You Evoiy Day Bocauso Wo Havo Cut Our Oporating Cost By Buying In Truckload Quantities, Uso Bulk Stacking, Do Uttlo Advortlsing, Lot You Bag A Carry Your Own Qrocorlos And Do Not Have Expensive Decorations In Our Store. VALUE-FAIR Might Not Bo For Everyone, But If You Uko To Save Money, It Could Bo For You.

Rose'.

TfOo

li I ljL

SchrrtxJt

MPhy

CUBED

STEAK

NL All-Stars

The eight players named to the National League starting team for the 1982 All-Star game in Montreal are: (top row, 1 to r) Montreals Tim Raines, Andre Dawson, Gary

Carter and Cincinnatis Dave Concepcion; (bottom row, 1 to r) Philadelphias Pete Rose, Manny Trillo, Mike Schmidt and Atlantas Dale Murphy. (AP Laserphoto)

AL All-Stars

The eight players named to the American League starting team for the 1982 All-Star game in Montreal are: (top row, 1 to r) Californias Reggie Jackson, Bobby Grich, Kansas Citys George Brett and

Hsfldetion

Californias Rod Carew; (bottom row, 1 to r) White Soxs Carlton Fisk, Milwaukees Robin Yount, Californias Fred Lynn and Oaklands Rickey Henderson. (AP Laserphoto)

Corbett Among Favorites...

(Continued from page 17)_ since Brook Valleys was held the same weekend as Greenvilles this year.

One of her more memorable experiences, however.

was in a pro-am in Virginia last year. I played really well in that, too, she said, although my coach said my swing was terrible. Then, playing with the older ladies

ECU, UNC Split...

(Continued from page 17)

Hallows single to left was errored.

McGee led Carolina with three hits, while Scott added two. Evans had a pair of hits to lead the Pirates.

Wells, attempting to make a diving catch in left in the

second game, suffered an injury to his hand, and his status for the upcoming games was in question last night.

East Carolina returns to action tonight at Harrington Fi^ld, hosting N.C. State in a single game.

ECarolin*

Hallow.%

Robinette.

DWelb.ll

Evua.lb

Smitb,i&i

Cuilliigt.c

RWells.cf

Sbank.rf

LangiU)0,2b

ToUll

FtntGune tb r h lb NCaioUoa ab r b ib

S 2 2 1 Glbion.U 3 0 0 0

3 10 0 WIUtinaon.Ib 3 0 10

3 2 3 1 R4siike.2b 3 0 2 0

3 2 2 4 RocUcl. 3 0 0 0

4 0 10 O'Uary.pb 10 0 0

3 0 0 0 Latham, 0 0 0 0

4 0 11 Hatthm.ili 2 0 10

3 10 0 Jump.lf 3 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 McCleney,3b 3 0 10

Scott,cf 2 0 10

Golf.c 3 0 0 0

31 I I 7 Totala 2S 0 I 0

ECarollna

Hallow.3b

Robinette,

DWella,lf

Langaton,2b

Bamhardt.ll

Evans, lb

Smlth,(9i

Curlinfp.c

RWell5,ci

Wllllams.2b

Shank.rf

TolaU

SeoondGame ab r ta lb NCaroUna ab r h ib

3 0 10 Glbsoa,rf 3 0 0 1

4 110 Dean,(Si 3 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 McCleney.3b 3 2 10

0 0 0 0 WUUnaon,lb 3 0 0 1

2 0 11 Rainake,2b

3 0 2 0 McGee,c

1 0 0 0 SGOtt,Cf

2 0 0 0 Jump.lf

3 0 0 0 Latham,

2 10 0

3 0 0 0

35 3 3 2 Totals

2 0 0 0 3 13 2 3 12 0 3 0 11 2 10 0

25 5 7 5

EaatCarailDa .................400 004 0-1

NoitbCaraUDa ................000 000 0-0

E-Scott, RocUeIn, McOeney 2; DP-Eaat Carolina 2: LOB-Eaat Carolina 5. Nortb Carolina 0: 2B-Ramake. McCleney; 3B-D. Walla. HR-Evans; SB-HaUow, Scott, Shaak: 8-Evana. Langston.

Pttcblng Eaat Carolina Davidson (W.5-2). NoitbCaralloa

WUdelLI .....

Breedlove

Laganke

tp brvbbn

EaatCarallna .................000 001 0-1

NorthCaroUna ................021 Oil x- 5

E-Evans. Hallow, Parsons. Jump: DP-East Carolina; LOB-East Carolina 7, North Carolina I: 2B-McGe, Evans, McOeney, Robinette; SB-Hailow. Jump, S-Curllngs, Gibaan; SF-WUklnson

Ip brerbbao

Pitching East Carolina

7 1 0 0 2 5 PeterMnlL.14).................2tt 3 3 3 3 3

Parsons ....................34s 4 2 111

North CaroUna

KarpocklW) ...................7 5 2 1 3 8

in the Carolinas, I proved that I could play with them. Susan also feels that being a part of the Rose High School golf team, which was strictly for boys until she came on the scene, has helped her. I have to play from the (mens tees) and thats helped me a lot. All of the Rose golfers have helj^ me, and the East Carolina golfers, who play out here too, have helped me a lot. Its good experience to have to play against them.

In fact, shes just as glad that Rose doesnt have a girls team. "Ive improved a lot more by playing with the boys than I would have against girls.

With her senior year at Rose upcoming, Susan is starting to look forward to the future. I want to go on to college and play for a good college team, she said, but gave no preference. Then, if Im good enough. Id like to get my (pro) card. Don has given me a lot of insights to the life of a touring pro and I hink thats helped me too. When the TNvin States /er, Susan has rr .e 'urnaments along way. xt up is the Bobb -lowers 1 .H nament in Virginia,

..X 4 4 3 I I

.5 4 3 3 3 4

m I I 1 t I

WP-WUde,DuvldiOB;PB-Goil

HBP-by Karpuck iSmitb), by Pinou (Dean); WP-P(terson, Karpuck.

follM i b, tourn .> nt the N.v 1 Tournamv' win that, .

a qualifying Raleigh for ' Junior

X tu

c?i n all-

expense paid trip to the' national tournament in Florida later this summer, she said excitedly.

After that comes the Caro-lihas Junior Girls in Charlotte, then a trip to Pinehurst for the Junior North-South.

"Im not sure about the next one though. If Im accepted, and I qualify, I want to play in the U.S. Junior Girls Tournament in Colorado, she said.

But, what does a 17-year-oid golfer do in her spare time. "Play golf, she said with a lau^. Spare time, I dont have any spare time. What do you mean?

All the traveling sometimes means a quick meal on the run. I think if I see another MacDonalds hamburger, Im going Jta scream, she said tug^g at her shorts on her slim 54, 115-pound frame. "Usually though I know people in the places I play and get to stay in hom-?' und eat well. I very seF.ui have to stay in a motel.

Its a hectic schedule, but she likes it. ;*I reaUy do. I enjoy it a lot.'I like traveling and meeting new people. Its fun.

What would really be fun for her would be standing up to take the champi(ffihip trophy for the Twm States tomorrow.

BEALES COURTLANO BRAND

FRANKS US89

USDAINSPECTED

FRYERS

46'.

BOM.

Vi PORK -LOIN . - .uc./

LEAN MEATY FULL CUT

FRESH

GROUND.. BEEF, 's

BEALES COURTLANO BRAND ROLL

SAUSAGE...

.. iifL89<'

LOCAL

SQUASH....

... 24^.

LOCAL

CANTALOUPE..

. . I U EACH

WHITE

POTATOES......

iolb$149

COUNTY FAIR

BREAD

3,-,-$118

WLOAVES I

CHATHAM CHUNK

DOG FOOD $099

25 LB. BAG

JACKS ASSORTED

79^

14 OZ. PKQ.

TEXAS PETE

CHILI

3...0.SIO9

CANS I

EXTRA LARGE LOOSE WHITE

EGGS 68'

DOZEN

ftlRRQ

PORK N BEANS

STARKIST CHUNK LITE

TUNA

TREND

420Z.B0X

IN OIL OR WATER

78^

6W0Z.CAN 1

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

100 CT. BOX

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ. BOTTLE

98<=

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

32 0Z.JAR

WESSON OIL

24 OZ. BOTTLE

LYNNHAVEN

MUSTARD

32 OZ. JAR

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

WALDORF TISSUE Ka

MORTON

G&W

PIZZAS

69<^

10 OZ. BOX

WHITE

CLOUD

4R0LLPKG.

98^

CRISCO

3 LB. CAN

$*|98

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS

3-51

WCANS 1

tuwinToiiiEis .._..,98'

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX.....x78'

immuiniEEi......7:^98'

MwiYraiias ....-sTS'

CATSUP......

8HEDD8 SPREAD ^

MARjGARINE

GATORADE

BOTTLE %|0

PREX BLEACH

GALLON 1 U

(-HASTA catiucc DRINKS SALTINES

0^ 78<* i68^

SOUTHERN BISCUIT -

FLOUR k78

FRENCHS PB

istmid.'',?58

WHITE8TAR O .A

SUGAR.!21

ATTHENEW FOOD KING

PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 8,9 & 10,1982

THE IvfOST S2STJUTTED ITJLLTJES

LOCATED ON HWY. 33 IN CHOCOWINITY

HEAVY WESTERN

ROUNDSTEAK

FULL CUT

$H59

PRODUCE

QOLOEN RIPE ^ ^

BANANAS.

LIMES 10..99^

BONELESS ROUND ^

STIAK.....

BONELESS TOP ROUND ^ .

STEAK..........M

BONELESS

y* FRYER

LB.

CUBED STEAK....

BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ^

ROAST............

BONELESS e. ^ Aft

RUMP ROAST......1LB

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ^

STEAK.............M

LEG.........69 V

V FRYER ^ _

BREAST 79V

LUNDYS FRESH COUNTRY LINK ^

SAUSAGE

FROSTY MORN . ^ _

BACON... ubpkgM"

TOTINOS

PIZZAS

SAUSAGE CHEESE HAMBURGER PEPPERONI

BANQUET

FROSTY MORN

WEINERS.

12 OZ. PKG.

KIWI

FRUIT..

EACH

SIMWHmiES

-89'

FRESH LEAN

GROUND BEEF

5 LB.

ORMOREN^^^ LB.

LIMIT 10 LBS. PLEASE

GOLD BAND

TURKEY

8 T010 LB.

59'

WHOLE

SIRLOIN

TIPS

LB.

SLICED FREE INTO ROAST & STEAKS

VIVA

FAMILY NAPKINS 280 V T 39

COUNT

MINUTE RICE S-|29

14 OZ. PKG.

APPLE PIE...=89'

BANQUET

PEACH PIE. ... 99'

SEAPAK ^ ^ ^

ONION NMGS-...99'

OREGON FARM ^ . ft,

CNmintiiiiE.o.-.5V9

CAROLINA DAIRY ICE CREAM _ _

SANDWICHES ..-.79'

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE JUICE

M>GAL.

CARTON

WHITE HOUSE

VINEGAR 69

WHITE

GAL.

UPTON INSTANT

TEA

KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE

SINGLES

3 0Z. JAR

Twin pet

DOG FOOD

REGULAR

BEEF

LIVER

CHICKEN

SEALTEST LIGHT* LIVELY .

YOGURT

ALLFLVORS 80Z. CUP

HUNTS

KETCHUP

320Z.B0ttLE

(LIMIT 1) WITH $18.00 OR MORE food order.

{iriiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiifl

COCACOLA MELLO YELLO TAB

12PAK

CANS

$299 COCACOLA

99'

2 LITER I DRINK

MAZOLA

TUNA

8029 12 OZ. S-|49

__ ^ ft PARKAY

margarine

$119 2/^1

CLIP THESE COUPONS

5 LB. BAG

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

99'

CHUNK LIGHT OR IN WATER

m OZ. CAN

(UmH 1) Pw Custonwr WHh FOODKINQ Coupon I S10.N Or Moro Food Ordor. Expiro* July 10,1912.

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

MINI RAVIOLI RAVIOLI

TANG

ORANGE

ORINK

MIX

180Z.JAR

$|59

DOVESOAP

WHITE OR PINK BATH8IZE 4* OFF

COLD POWER

DETERGENT .

GIANT SIZE BOX

SEALTEST

^COHAGE

CHEESE

120Z.CTN.

(Limit 1) Per Customor With FOODKING Coupon & $10 Or Mora Food Ordor. Expires July 10,1982.

"mm

KRAFT

GRAPE JELLY

59'

(UmH 1) Por Customor WHh FOODKING Coupon $10.00 Or Moro Food Ordor. Expiros July 10,1962.

*COUPON

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

32 0Z.JAR

89'

(UmH 1) Por Customor WHh FOODKING Coupon A $10.00 Or Moro Food Ordor. Expiros July 10,1902.

rTrrm

ROACH A ANTBOMB

HOTSHOT

FLYING INSECT BOME

11OZ,^ CAN

11 OZ. CAN

11 oz;

CAN

iiii

HOUSE* GARDEN BOMB

a-The DUy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Wecioeiday, -y 7. I**

i*-

OLD HANDS - Entering for a third try at tering for a second try is Melissa Garrison the title of Miss South Carolina are Laurie (Miss Pickens), center. Miss South Canriina Simmons (Miss Pickens), left, and Diane Hill 1983 wUl be crowned Saturday night. (AP (Miss Duncan-Lyman-Wellford), right. En- Laserphoto)

District Court Report

Judge P.B. Beachum and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the June 7-10 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Clifton Anthony Allen, Mumford Road, driving under the influence, 181 days in jail, suspended on work release, suspended 60 days in jail on weekends.

Charles Anthony Barfield, Farmville, stop sign violation, cost.

Willie Ernest Bynum, Route 13, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 181 days to 24 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation two years.

Cathy Stafford Cameron, Ahoskie, exceeding safe speed, cost

Paul Casterin, Jones Dorm, damage real propetry, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $800 restitution.

Jimmy Louis Cemmons Jr, Drum Avenue, reckless driving, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Donnie Dail, larceny, no probable cause found.

Carlos Antonio Dawson, Hudson, driving wrong way on dual lane, driving while license expired, cost.

Michael Andrew Edwards, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, cost William Henry Forrest, Tarboro, driving under influence, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation two years.

Wesley C. Gardner, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Lyman Allen Hill, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Lonnie Hopkins, Route 1, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Willie Ray Horne, Walstonburg, no financial responsibility, ficticious registration plate, dismissed.

Karen Haas Karaeneff, Jarvis .Street, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Phillip Knosey, N. Pitt Street, carrying concealed weapon, 30 days jail

Preston Lee Langley, Hopkins Drive, carrying concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Larry Bonner Litchfield, Jarvis Drive, larceny, dismissed.

Levon Mouring, Route 5, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, surrender operators license.

Harrison Joseph Moyer, Washington, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Jeffrey Thomas McLaughlin, Walstonburg. .10% blood alcohol content, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Christopher John Ortlieb, E. 12th Street, driving under influence, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $:)0 and cost, surrender operators license.

Timothy Scott Porter, Louisburg, 10% blood alcohol content, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

John David Powell, Bridgeton, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Irvin C. Rowland, Rocky Mount, worthless check, dismissed.

Lonnie Dean Setzer, Stokes, city ordinance violation, cost; reckless driving, cost, surrender operators license 30 days; stop light violation, cost.

Flora Bullock Singletary, Winterville, exceeding safe spepd, prayer for judgement continued upon payment of cost.

Josephine Wiggins, .Murfreesboro, worthless check (two counts), 181 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check. $50 fine, probation 12 months.

Scott Earl Streeter, Route 1, Greenville, breaking and entering, dismissed.

Michael H. Anderson, Winterville, worthless check, (three counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

James Gregory Bland, Grimesland, possession of stolen property, no probable cause found.

Herman Bryant Jr., Fairfax Avenue, driving under influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ilOO and cost, surrender operators license.

Jack Harold Cannon. Ayden, speeding. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, suurender operators license.

Joseph Cobb, Spruce Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $70 resitution.

Francis Albert Dixon, Winterville, exceeding saf speed, $10 and cost.

Reginald Lynn Eaton, Roundtree Drive, stop li^it violation, cost.

Elmer Ray Ellis, 12th Street, possession of schedule VI, $100 aria cost.

Steven Glenn Hathaway, College View Road, .10% blood alcohol

content, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop William Allen Hines, Fairway Drive, speeding to elude arrest, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

James Earl Manning, Grimesland, possession of marijuana, cost.

Plummer Battle Nye, Cherry Court, driving while license revoked third offense, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost.

Delois Parker, Stokes, fraud, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, $1,402 restitution, $150 attorney fees Gina Elizabeth Silverthorne, Oakwood Acres, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Joseph L. Smallwood, Raleigh, fraud, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, $650 restitution.

Calvine Earl Whitehead, Oak-grove Avenue, driving under influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license.

William Sheedy Tedder, Martinsborough Road, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Elisha Daughety Jr., Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgement continued upon payment of cost.

< Thomas Weary Ambrose III, Oakwood Acres, .10% blood alcohol content, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Stacy Anderson, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Jimmy Barrett, Fountain, assault inflicting serious injury, 24 months jail.

Gerald Leo Burke, Dickenson Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive. $50 and cost.

Leroy Dawson, Ward Street, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $100 restitution.

Earline Gaskins Dixon, Manhat-ten Avenue, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended en payment of cost and check, $25 fine for failure to appear.

James Ellis, Goldsboro, driving under influence - second offense, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, three days jail, probation 12 months.

William Filmore Jr., Ford Street, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Donnell Harris, Hookerton, driving under influence second offense. 181 days jail susended on payment of $200 and cost, three days active, surrender operators license.

Pete Harvey, Moyewood, shoplifting, assault with deadly weapon (two counts), 181 days jail.

Mary Josephine Holloman, Riverside Trailer Park, reckless driving, speeding, $50 and cost.

Kenneth Earl Holloman, Church Street, reckless driving, speeding, $50 and cost.

Gregory Moore, Simpson, worthless check (three counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks.

Michael McPartland, ECU, .10% blood alcohol content, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop; hit and run, dismissed.

Steven Lee Potter, Corbett Avenue, driving under influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license. -M L Rhodes, Southview Drive, worthless check, dismissed.

Ted. S. Spellman, Ford Street, driving under influence, hit and run, fail to s^ for blue light, driving while license revoked, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost, surrender operators license, probation two years.

Samson Deliah Staton, Bethel, driving under influence, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license.

Joe Lee Ward, David Road, assault with deadly weapon, 12 months jail.

Judson Whitehurst, Washington, fishing violation, cost, $25 fine for failure to appear.

Kathy L. Perry, Clemons, larceny, dismissed.

James Alfred Braxton, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $S5 and cost.

David Lee Brown, Ayden, speeding, $25 and cost.

Robert I^ Brown, Winterville, inspection violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Lynwood Douglas Buck, Ayden, .10 percent blood alcohol content, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Reenie Chaunceym, Grifton, auto larceny, dismissed.

Susan Olivia Cooke. Kinston, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Debbie Dunn, Grifton, communicating threats, dismissed; assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost

Dwayne Elks, Ayden, breaking and entering, dismissed.

Joseph Lee Everette Jr.. Ayden, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

Hinton Earl Fomes, Courtney Square Apts., .10 percent blood alcohol content, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, surrender OMrators license.

Curtis Ray Hall, Grifton, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost; assault on female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Jimmy Charles Hodges, Broad Street, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Maurice Bradley Massey, Zebulon, safe movement violation, $50 and cost.

Edward Harold Meters, Route 1, Greenville, no operators license, dismissed.

Alton Ray Nicholson, Vanceboro, assault on female, malicious prosecution, pro.secuting witness pay cost.

Carl Jerome Pettus, Hudson Street, speeding, $10 and cost,

Jesse Ray Smith, Ayden, assault on female, not guilty.

Kenneth Taffe, Camp Lejeune, carry concealed weapon, discharge firearm in city limits, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Thomas Vincent, Kinston, breaking and entering, trespass, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Leslie Ray Wallace, Grifton, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, surrender operators license.

Jesse Wallace Williams Jr., Nash Street, passing stopped school bus, dismissed.

David Young, Ayden, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted, $20 week support.

Bernadette Williams, Dover, worthless check. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checic, $25 fine for failure to appear.

Wilbert Chamberlain Jr., Grifton, pass stopped school bus, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $^ and cost.

Clifton Anthony Allen, Mumford Road, damage personal property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $300 restitution.

Joseph David Andrews III, Route 8, Greenville, driving under influence, improper equipment, dismissed; .10 percent blood alcohol content, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alo^ol workshop.

Thomas Nathan Davis, Church Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Jeffrey Troy Jones, Route 11, Greenville, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Gwen Melchoir, Riverbluff Apt., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Jake Edward Plowden, peeping tom, 90 days jail.

Ernest Arthur Reddick, Bonners Lane, resist arrest, not guilty.

James Arthur Sherrod, Route 6, Greenville, reckless driving, dismissed.

Pauline Sherrod, Bethel, communicating threats, not guilty.

Jerry Thomas Swindell, Old London Inn, larceny, seven months jail.

William Mitchell Wingate, Jackson Drive, speeding, live days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Gregory Blackly, Grimesland, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Michael Lee Camp, Dudley, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $20 and cost.Omissions

MOSCOW (AP)-Radio Moscow said today that the United States was preparing for direct military intervention in LebaiMin by announcing Marines may be sent to Beirut to oversee a withdrawal of Palestinian guerrillas.

Radio Moscow said dispatching the Marines would violate U.S. legislation prohibiting the president from sending troops to a war zone without congressional i^roval. It did not mention that Reagans final decision wh^r to contribute to a multinational force depends on a formal request from Lebanons government.

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast! CaU 752-6166.RUDOLPH HAS

{PROBLEM.

...HES TRYING TO GET OUR CHRISTMAS SHOP READY FOR ALL THE NEW TREES AND ORNAMENTS, BUT THE SHOP IS FULL OF TOYS! TO HELP HIM GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS, WE ARE GOING TO SELL EVERY SINGLE ITEM IN STOCK AT HALF PRICE!

ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF

.s' sALL Vz PRICE!

(NOW THRU SUNDAY AT TOY STATION NO. 1-EVANS " STREET EXTENSION ONLY!)siisiin nr sutioiLOCATEDAT SUNSHINE GARDEN CTR.

EVANS ST. EXT. GREENVILLE

SHOP BIG STAR FOR OUTSTANDING

SUMMER SAVINGS

OUR BUYERS HAVE PURCHASED TRUCKLOADS OF NATIONAL BRAND PRODUCTS TO ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS OF MORE OUTSTANDING SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER!

RED DOT SPECIALS

IS OUR SYMBOL FOR DEEP-CUT WEEKLY SPECIALS.

GREEN ARROW SAVINGS!

IS OUR SYMBOL FOR CONSISTENT SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS PRICED LOW EVERYDAY.

FARM CHARM WESTINGHOUSE

HOMOGENIZED WHOLE SOFT WHITE

MILK

LIGHT BULBS

GAL.

M.95

TWINPK

89<

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT. JULY 10.19S2. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS.

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

LB.

U.8. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

I ^ORTHWEST BING |

>JlCHERRk.99^|

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS a a n

STEWIHfiBEEF..oi'ou,M*

OLOE TOWNE FRESH HOT OR MILO

PORKSAUSABE

OLOVIRQINIE ^ ^ ^ ^

SUCtOIIACOI(.....!sM'

c)CiiP(mioST....*l wpMopir reaMCini.....

OLDE TOWNE BOLOGNA OR

BinT(IIIR0IIIDIIIttST.*2** hunks.........

Iatwhiehs iTpiiiii...

kefImks iHsfir:.....sM

KrH0IlKI(S...;s1 lira...

MARKET STYLE (2 LB. OR MORE) ^

SLICED ItMN.....

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS - wov.Mn inicn-nc-inivi\ wn occr

SHOULDER ROAST.... SLICED BOLOGNA ... p^-?!* FRIED CHICKiN,....

OSCAR MAYER*REQ*THICK OR BEEF

MORTONS

LARGE SLICING

REFRESHING PINE STATE OR FLAV-0-RICH

GALLON

EACH

USE LIKE LEMONS FLORIDA SEEDLESS DOZEN

ASSORTED FLAVORS MARIES

99'*

EEDLESS

LIMES... .o,99'*

S-I39

WHITE ROCK ASSORTED

WnilKHUUIVMOOUniCU ^ m 0^0^

SOFT MINKS. fcM**

5* OFF LABEL ARMOUR ^ ^

VIENNK SAUSAGE .39

LUCKS

tlANT LIMAS .. 39

DOUBLE Q CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

lUHfl a ORWATER 6.S0Z.W# SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FiniiR 79^

I LUUIIa a SELF-RISING 5LB. I W BAKE RITE

SHNTENING... JV^*

PETER PAN SSScMY** ^ M 0^0\

PEANUT BUTTER

SEVEN SEAS ITALIAN FRENCH 1000ISL.

SAUO MESSING ..58

WHITE HOUSE _ ^

APPLE MCE....58'

STOKELY ORANGE LEMON LIME _ .

UATORAOE.... .,.59*

UUNDRY DETERGENT 0^ m m 0%

COLD POWER.. .*1

LIQUID

UUUIU A A

DOVE for DISHES ..88

OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

PRINTS or ASST. VANITY FAIR ^

PAPER TUREIS

LUCKS (W/PORK)

PIITO BEANS.......39*

LUCKS GREAT NORTHERN or ^ _

NAVY BEANS......39*

SUNSHINE 10 OZ. BOX

CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS 69*

BLUE BONNET _

MARGARINE jass.2/M*

^ASSORTED FIESTA ^ ^

ICEMEAM,.....!*

BIG STAR 24 OZ. LOAF ^ ^ aa

IWiiUllllEll 3/*1-

PET BANANA COCONUT LEMON 0^

UCaiDIPES .79*

PET BROWN BEAR FUDGESICLE or

mm MIS......

ORCHARD HILL ASSORTED 0^^

FRUIT PIES . ..2/89*

CHASE & SANBORN 0^ m a

TEABAGS........M*

SWEET & LOW 100 CT. ^

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE 99*

4,^oz$i00

BOXES I

' VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

a.o.$i 00,

WCANS I *

TEXA8PETE

HOT DOG CHILI

3s 1*

RLL8BURY HUNGRY JACK

INSTANT POTATOES

O.oz $100# Cm boxes I

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. - SUN. 9 A.M.-9 P.M., - r ' ' i

Television Stars Twenty years ago this week, the first television signals were transmitted across the Atlantic via satellite. Telstar I, launched on July 10,1962, ushered in a new era of communications. The first satellite ever built and launched at the expense of a private company, Telstar proved that space technology could have enormous benefits on Earth. Telstar used solar energy to amplify broadcast signals for easier reception on Earth. But it did not orbit at the same speed as Earth, so it could not provide continuous, service. Now higher satellites, such as this one, stay in fixed positions with regards to Earth, and may soon bring television signals directly into millions of homes around the world.

DO YOU KNOW - What was the first man-made space satellite?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The only bachelor President was James Buchanon.

7.7^2 VEC. Inc. 19S0

Sheik Arrested

For Huge Debts

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP)

- Saudi Arabian Sheik Mohammed A1 Fassi has been charged with defrauding an innkeeper of $1.5 million, the latest in an avalanche of complaints about the A1 Fassi familys alleged failure to pay bills.

A1 Fassi was arrested Tuesday night in his luxury hotel suite, police said. Bond was set at $1,000, the maximum for the third^egree felony with which he was charged, said Fred Barbetta, information officer for Hollywood police.

After being fingerprinted and photographed, A1 Fassi posted bond and was released early today.

He gave our officers no problem at all, and cooperated in every way, Barbetta said.

Arraignment was set for today in circuit court.

Barbetta said the dispute centered on a $1.5 million bill for May and June claimed by management at the posh, beachfront Diplomat Hotel where A1 Fassi rents an entire floor, which is used by himself, one of his wives, four children and a huge entourage.

A1 Fassi - who is also engaged in a multi-billion dollar divorce suit with his estranged wife, Sheika Dena

avoided reporters waiting outside police headquarters. A man apparently posing as the sheik ducked into a waiting Lincoln Continental with a coat draped over his head, while the real A1 Fassi

jumped into a limousine at another exit.

Hotel officials refused to say whether A1 Fassi was allowed to return to the hotel.

An attorney for A1 Fassi, Frank Thomas, termed the arrest "very unfair.

"We sat down this afternoon with representatives of the Diplomat and we thought we had it ironed out.

Thomas said he thotight the problem was solved until he got a call that police were at the hotel to arrest his client. *>

Barbetta said'he was told by Thomas that the sheik offered to pay the bill with a personal check this morning, but that Diplomat officials refused, saying they wanted cash or a cashiers check.

A number of South Florida businesses have said in recent months that the sheiks checks, written for tens of thousands of dollars on a Swiss bank account, had bounced.

A family spokesman blamed political uncertainty since the death of Saudi King Khaled and observance of the holy month of Ramadan, during which business grinds to a halt.

Creditor claims against A1 Fassi include:

-$45,000 in checks returned for insufficient funds by his bank. Credit Suisse, to three businesses.

$156,964 for two months of limousine and car service.

-$275,000 for the remodeling of two homes.

MONTHS OF INACTION Eugene and Joan Skiljan look over the white stakes marking sp^ in the back yard of their Cleveland home, found to be giving off hi^ levds of radiatkm. The SkUjans are angry with the govemmoit because of inactkm to remove 200 vials marked U.S. Radium Corp. POISON, discovered months ago, and are worried about their health and the health of their neighbors. Poor health has prevented them from carrying out a threat to remove the radioactive radium themsdves. (AP Laserphoto)

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

NOTM

MB Mil

SAUfti

Mmsieww

SAUSi

OlinJSSBIMIW

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Soid To Deaiers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

ROAST

LB.

IT-JUI-MI aUM BAVIMI M|

RAVIOLI

TISSUIS^*

>iUNnaMU.BMK'

HAPKMS

, jomn

mm9wmWW9

MTMA8TID $f49 HANMT8

5/*l

rOOD laM.

MANTIM SNACKS

DOZIN

APPLE CIDER VINEGAR

$59

IVMY SOAP

4/82*

POMONALSIXl PACK

EANTtlia

CHEER

LA NiMT DmMBNT

$189

4901.

PAMMtOmilRA

4401. as*opp

iuttI

PEPSI

A ! J

MT.DEW

2LITSR

@ 9r [

HUNTS

KETCHUP

69'

SI 01.

WM Tilt Cwpee Am $19.99 Ormr, Umf 1 CiupGH Pgt PMy. 4 f/f/!

v/ie/si.

too% 11M. PK.

fMO A _

(AOBS PLAVMS 1 MMI4

K ucn79 u.

tTAR POODt tAUl

K$ 39

I4M. CM

LD $ 139

W* 14M. CM

IM $ 1 39

FIW 1301.

PRODUCE

PRICI4 OMAUTTMIIST PRICIS IN TOWN.

NOP HARRIS' PRODUCE DEPARTMENTS AND COMPARE

LAMIBIOBIM

WATIRMELONS

$4S8

(9-3llO.AVO.)

MCO.

RJL-CUTBONI-INID STEAK

PABAM

|c SUGAR.........JV*

arpims CORRIO BEEF .99*

19'"" HMU..M.AA,

MTATO CHIPS .^SS99

WIIT CALIFORNIA

RED PLUMS

IMCAUPOONIANECTARINES

CALIFORNIA WHITI OR RIDGRAPES

CAUPORNIASTRAWBERRIES

CALIFORNIA ICIRIROLETTUCELAROI

NIADf$100CUCUMBERSBRAWNY TOWELSlACNJUMRO

ORIIN

ATHF

00PEPPERS

FROZEN FOODS

HOAL. AYS 1.00

$|79

EE CREAM...

CAROLMAOAHUM

ICECREAM

SANDWICHES

'PAK

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

LEMON

CREAM PIE

CREAM

PIES

auflavom

1401.

miPMD

omiG

01.

OtATOIf

lA.

$|29

ACNRADISHES

3CBU0MC0.

RAO

HOMIOROWN

^TOMATOES

58V

ORIIN

( ONIONS

RUNCN

CARROTS

(1 LR. ClUO RAO)

LOCAUT OROWN flLVn CWIIN

CORN

$|49

DOIIN lARf

TINDIR

'mt

OIF

UMT

NO.SOS

OOLDCN

CORN

WHOUNERNELOR

CREAMSTTLS

OREEN BEANS

58V

tOCAUTOROWN

YELLOW SQUASH

28V

OINOINIWAHO RANINO

POTATOES

l$|00

ThePalJyRenector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneiday, July 7.180-2S

CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Grwk letter 4 likely 7Kindof party 8 Monsters

10 Master; Hindu

11 Musical direction

13 Maine

16 Turkish officer

17 Buenos -

18 Marble

19 Portico

20 Festival

21 Choral composition

23 Dwell 25 Imitation 26WeU: French 27 Pindaric work 28SUp

30 Pickpocket

33 Florida SOOiarred

37 Vacillate

38 0(Hates 39UScala

offering

40 Time of life 8

41 Totem pole 9

DOWN 10

1 Babylonian

hero 12

Docile Stir up Concur Iron

Examine To gulp Verdis forte Declared Mineral spring Giant grass

Avg. Solution Time; 26 Minutes.

M;A]IVE,S iSjL/T^E

m! I rWe IMM

BAIDiGjE

omm

K E:hAY NiESiS

mSMT;R&E

SiEiANSiOiA

7-7

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.

14 Unruly tumult

15 Lambs mother

19 Filthy hovel

20 Fish af^ndage

21 Part of m.o.

22 Unwrapped

23 Assistant

24 Honeycomb material

25 Lettuce

28 Secures

tightly

28 Shoulder motion

29 Loyal

30 Ships crane

31 Virginia willow

32 Through

34 Poet Teasdale

35 Scarletts home

CRYPTOQUIP ABBCDEF FGHIJDAB KDCOOAL: HAKKAL JI LCEOM FGIM Yesterdays Cryptoquip DULL PRINTER MAKES STUPID UNE-UP MISTAKES. Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you thiidi that X equaia 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.

1982 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

forecast for THURSDAY. JULY 8. 1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to get an influential person to go along with an important plan of yours. It's advisable that you huddle together and with secrecy. Avoid any arguments.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Obtain the data that is vital to your welfare. Do something constructive about private worries you have. Use care in travel.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact a higher-up and get the support you need at this time. Attend a social affair and show that you have poise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) During your spare time make plans and concentrate on how to improve your position in the world. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study a new system which could increase your income in the days ahead. Be more tactful in business dealings.

LEO I July 22 to Aug. 21) Study how best to handle difficult duties you have. Consult a financial expert for advice you need. Show more devotion to mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact a valuable associate and work out 9 plan that can bring greater success in the future. Relax at home tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact congeniis and make plans to engage in recreations after your work is done. Don't neglect correspondence. ..

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Decide what should be done regarding a new venture you have in mind, and then carry through in a positive manner.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contacting a close tie about a new venture you have in mind could lead to benefits in the future. Be poised.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Today could bring monetary gains if you are careful and spend your money wisely. Show others you have common sense.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your intutition is working fine now, so be sure to follow it. A time to attend strictly to business for best results.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be careful you are not too demanding with co-workers. Improve your appearance and become mcire charming to others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will have a good opportunity to study scientific data early in life which could prove valuable upon reaching maturity, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can. Research of any kind is fine in this chart.

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

: 1982. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

More Than Half Ready To Deal

BOSTON (UPI) - More than half the people questioned in a new banking Industry survey said they would accept lower interest rates for their savings to reduce the hi^i interest rates currently charged on loans.

Fifty-one percent of the respondents held that view in the national survey made by Cambridge Reports, Inc. for

the American Bankers Association.

Seventy-one percent said that banks, like most businesses, are not to blame for current interest rates but are caught in a web of regulation and inflation.

Sixty-three percent said the leading cause of high interest rates is large federal budget deficits.

-The Deny Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneeday, July 7. un

Russians Also Probing Bonanza Of Ireland's Bogs

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer ROCHFORTBRIDGE, Ireland (AP) - Ri^ians have been trudging through the Derrygrenagh bogs in search of the secrets of Irish

complex mega-projects, but in the Irish style - dug up, dried out and burned, to heat homes w run small electricity stations.

The 1973 oil crisis gave a whole new dimension to the

technology.

What lures them and technicians from other countries, including Americans, is the way this nation exploits its peat a commodity as Irish as poteen and poetry

The sweet-smelling, clean-burning fuel from the bogs. Irelands greatest natural resource, has been used for centuries to beat the Irish chill. For the past few years the Irish have been using it to beat OPEC as well.

Ireland gets one-fifth of its energy needs, including 16 percent of its electricity, by burning this coal-like, brown-black earth. Peat saves the Irish $240 million a year in what they otherwise would spend on imported oil. With this in mind, the state-owned Irish Peat Development Authority is expanding its operations.

The peat industry is not unique to Ireland. The Soviet Union produces several times more peat than Ireland's 4 million tons a year, and the fuel also is exploited in Scandinavia and West Germany.

But nowhere has the bonanza from the bogs become so integral a part of national life as in Ireland, where the slow heat of peat produced a distinctive stew-heavy cuisine, and where almost the entire nation, including the trains, ran on peat during World War II.

The Soviets and the Irish Peat Development Authority exchange technicians periodically to study each others technologies. The Irish also have sent specialists to the impoverished central African nation of Burundi, which has depleted its forests and is turning to its bogs for fuel.

The United States, whose peat-bearing wetlands equal three times the entire land area of Ireland, also is interested.

I think it is going to be an important regional energy resource in the United States, said U.S. Ener^ Department peat specialist Melvin Kopstein, who pointed out that Minnesota alone has more energy available in peat than the entire U.S. oil reserve.

Before the Reagan administration eliminated financing for the program, the Energy Department and its industrial partners had spent $40 million over five years on peat research, much of it dealing with converting peat into gas.

But Kopstein says he believes private industry will continue to develop the resource, and peat will make it big in America not through

FACTORIES RAIDED RANGOON, Burma (AP) Government troops seized five barrels of raw opium, assorted arms and ammunition and about $440,000 worth of forged Burmese currency in a five-day sweep of illicit drug factories. Radio Burma says.

Irish peat industry. Peat became so cbeap compared with other fuels, John Crowe,, a peat authority spokesman, explained during a bumpy rail ride out into the deep brown vastness of the Derrygrenagh bogs, south of tliis town 50 miles west of Dublin.

By heat equivalent, peat -or turf, as the Irish comnMHily call it - costs only one-third as much as li^t fuel oil, and 70 percent as much as coal.

Despite the relatively low price, the peat authority still managed last year to ring up a $9-mUlion surplus. Derrygrenagh, spreading over

25.000 rolling, green-fringed acres, is the authoritys second-largest operation.

Four hundred pieces of mobile machinery - ditchers, levelers, harvesters, some the size of small houses with extensions 100 feet across work the 25-foot-deep peat deposits during the drier months of May to September.

First, a spiked roller breaks up the top half-inch of the bog surface into powdered peat. A tractor-drawn harrow later turns the milled peat to help dry it, ridging machines pass over to form small piles, and finally a harvester scoops it up and dumps it into large stockpiles, to be eventually loaded into rail hoppers. There are 12 such harvests cutting away six inches of bog-each season.

Two-thirds of Der-rygrenaghs milled peat goes to fuel a nearby 80-megawatt power plant, and one-third to a briquette-making factory. At some authority bogs, the peat is dug and cut into block-like sods.

Since the oil crisis, the peat authority has added 50,000 acres to its boglands under development and now has a total of 180,000 acres, with

20.000 more planned for de-, velopment.

Peat is, in effect, young coal. Occurring in areas of former lakes in moist, cool climates, it is vegetable matter that has decomposed and partly carbonized.

The bogs here are about

10.000 years old. The deeper one digs, the denser the carbon content. Ten or 12 feet down, the peat has the look and consistency of black butter. It is 95 percent water - milk has more solids -and the process of drying it to as little as 30 percent water is crucial to making it usable.

The compact briquettes fuel tens of thousands of Irish homes, particularly in the cities and suburbs. In the countryside, many households still cut their own peat sods from small leased bogs.

Less than $2.70 a day worth of briquettes can heat a four-bedroom home in Irelands relatively mild winter. All new houses are being built with solid-fuel furnaces that can burn^at, and the Irish government two years ago offered grants of up to $900 for homeowners to convert their old furnaces.

Haiiethesu yourlije!

Sportoworid'a Summer Pam U Your Ticket To A Seuon Of Skating Fob. School Is Out For Greenville Area Students So Come By Sportsworld And Pick Up Your Sportsworld Summer Pass Or Send In Your Application Below With A Check. With Your Summers Pass You Can Skate From 11:00-5:00 Every Wed. & Thurs. Thru Thursday! Aug. 26 The Cost For Your Summer Pass b Only $6.00. Also Wheii You Present Your Summer Pass At Sportsworlds Friday Night Session From 7:00-11:00, Receive $1 Off The Regular Admission Ptke. So Get Your Summer Pass Today And Get Into A Super Summer On Wheels.YjrwimMu

104 Red Banks RoadGrcenvIe. N.C. 27834

Pkaae dip on dotted line above {you wish to order season p^ffres and return to Sportsworld. You will then be issued your Summer Pass 1982 SUPER SAVINGS SUMMER SKATE PASS ORMR

Dear Sportsworld: Attached Is the sum oL

Jor_

to be used any Wednesday and Thursday.

Childs name____Phone_

Address-DateOfBbth.

passlcs) to Sportsworld

Name Of School or Organtaatton_

NCrre Psfitim.ypuichsssM.)np*i.(otsnint)maitheirfiiyonlhtiloiiT> Fsfnilv nwmtm csn ilK) ihsn ptsMS. psymtnl a by chk, plesw mslw ciwek psythl, lo Sport-world I By purchasing iMs Hiaimtr pM you wU btnsA your schooTi Psrtnl-TsKhwt OrgmlMllon uh 2 00 rrtels

Past holders receive SI .00 off every Friday night.

But turf has its disadvantages. Weight is one -it takes IVi times as much briquette as coal to get the same amount of heat.

Another drawback Is envinxunental - tte clearing of tens of thoieands acres of wetlands is wiping out the habitats of waterfowl and

other animal and plant life.

A third negative is that peat is a non-renewable,resource - the Derrygrenagh bogs will be exhau^ed in 20

years, and other authority peat operatioos will end no lata* than the year 20M.

But the Irish government is studying innovative ways

to use the cutaway bo^and. In one (mmising project, the land is being replanted with fast-growing willow and poplar trees that

can be burned for riectricity generation. And at one cutaway Derrygr^iagh bog, 200 cattle graze on newly planted pastureland.

IST!!T7iW?l

USPA Choice Beef Round Whole

LFPINC/SC/VA/GA

tO-12 Lb. Ag. Wl.

Lb.

a$0/ieiiti7.9U.IIt..SliHlFru

Whole Beef Tenderloin

_ u

Hollf Finet Brido A Mimd

Eaeli

USDA Cholee Fanilif Peek

Cube Steak_

USOACheiei Biof Reind

Sirloin Tig Roatl

Jumbo

Cantaloupe

PmIii|o of 4 12 Ot. Cits

} LHor RMn, ChiUh, Rote, Bwiifdyi

tX99 tos

Piekigo of 12 -12 Oi. Cm

llHir

Maearoni &

Cheese

WhyPiy2/61

79.

4.SO2. -U. Chink If Oil

Star

KisI Tune

'MEGOOOWkLUITOWl

WhyPay99

Jono's Pizza

It Oinii

22 Oz. 204 Off

Oel Monte Catsup n Pogg liquid

400 Shoiti 4 Roll Pit. - Corofof

Toilet Tissue

Qiart

JFO Mayonnaise

24et.-FiilySlio

Upton Toa Bags

94 0i.-4O4Ofr-0oMy

Fabcit StfltMT

4/tyoo

IS Oz. Cm Pay Food

Kon-L Ration StowPrioei |ood at Oreewllle Feed Tew Store only. tkrn Set., July lO. 1982

i:UHHAtifiliitiiflflieiiiWfifaaH

A Review

Production Of'Grease' Exuded An Exuberance

lackluster stridency in All Choked Up that fortunately was not present earlier.

Its good to have the ECU Summer Theater back in town. Area theater Invers

can count among their summer pleasure expectations of three more musicals Edgar Loessin has scheduled ior the coming weeks.

Jerry Raynor

A QUARTET OF PINK LADIES.... Four of the Pink Ladies, all dolled up in tteir pink satin Jackets, gather around the soda fountain bar

at the Burger Palace. The four are (from left), Shari Krikarian, Babs Winn, Lori Mahi and Paula Johns(Mi.

PBS Eases Its Rules On Show Underwriters

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Public Broadcasting Service has relaxed its rules, allowing certain firms that make cigarettes and liquor to support the production of public television programs.

TV Log

For complota TV programming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Dally Rafloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Waltons 6:00 AAerlln 8:30 TBA 9:00 AAovie 1l;09 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie THURSDAY I S:30 Rascals 4:00 Carolina |:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 Newt 18:00 One Day At ,18:30 Alice 11:00 Price is

12:00 Noon News 12:30 The Young 1:30 As The Work 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding _ 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Jackie 5:30 Happy Days 6:00 9/Alive 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Waltons 8:00 Magnum 9:00 Simon8, 10:00 Knots L. 11:00 News 11:30 LateAAovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WED1ESDAY _

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsOf Lite 9:30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2: News THURSDAY T:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All in the i 9:30 Doctors 10:00 Ditf. Stokes

10:30 Wheel Ot 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Chips 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Fame 9:00 Olff. Strokes 9:30 GImmea 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

PBS officials stress the new guidelines will not allow any type of advertising or mention of specific products on the air. In addition, any firm that is engaged solely in cigarette or liquor production is barred from underwriting a program.

Nevertheless, officials said the decision will open the door to diversified conglomerates like R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc., Phillip Morris Inc. and Hublein Inc. to provide grants for TV programs if ttiey wish and to receive credit as an underwriter.

The new guidelines were approved by the PBS board of directors June 27 and became effective last Thursday.

We found a whole new situation from when these guidelines were originally adq[)ted 10 years ago, said Neil Mahrer, a PBS senior vice president, referring to the way liquor and cigarette makers have expanded into other businesses.

What were saying is were not going to exclude a company that is diversified and engaged in a number of things besides making liquor and cigarettes.

Underwriting is the practice by which a company or foundation provides money for the production of a specific program in return for being credited as a sponsor at the beginning and end of the program. The Mobil Oil Corp. and Exxon are two prominent corporate underwriters.

Public broadcasters maintain there is a sharp distinction between underwriting and advertising, because the latter includes

promotional messages for specific products. Previous proposals involving underwriting by cigarette and liquor firms have nonetheless proved controversial, since federal law prohibits TV stations from accepting cigarette ads.

The commercial television industry has voluntarily kept liquor ads off the air.

Under PBS old guidelines, any company that engaged in the marketing or manufacturing of cigarettes and hard liquor was flatly banned from underwriting TV programs. 'The prohibition did not apply to such a firms subsidiaries.

Under the old guidelines, for example, Del Monte, the food processor, could underwrite a program. But when the show aired, the underwriting credits would have to list Del Monte without any reference to the fact it is wholly owned by R.J. Reynolds Industries, which is also a major cigarette maker.

For those of us past 40, it would be nice to have a language guide to some of the words in the Jacobs-Caisey musical Grease now playing nightly (through Saturday) at McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus. Not that we really need to know the precise definition of sneaky pete or ring-a-ding-ding to enjoy the bouncy exuberance of the talented, athletic cast. Its a fast^jaced, two-hour fun fest of late 50s rock and roll music tied in to the high school girl and boy capers of the Pink Ladies and the Burger Palace Boys. Grease is strong in song and dance, albeit weak in plot.

The cast is one big bundle of supercharged energy all geared up to gyrate and break into song and dance on cue after cue.

Sally Nell as the shy maid-

Theme Pork By Cartoon Studio

HOLLYWOOD (IIPL -Hanna-Barbera, the most prolific of all Hollywood cartoon studios, will participate in establishing what it describes as a new concept in amusement theme parks, Hanna-BarberaLand.

The first Hanna-BarberaLand will be built in Houston and is scheduled to open in 1984. Taft Broadcasting Co., which owns Hanna-Barbera, plans to build Hanna-BarberaLands in 20 major market areas of the United States.

The parks are designed for families with children age 13 and under with emphasis on participatory attractions, said James C. Ashworth, general manager of Tafts new Hanna-BarberaLand division.

WOULD FIGHT SROCH SRANG, Cambodia (AP) Prince Norodom Sinhaouk, head of a new Cambodian resistance movement, crossed the Thai frontier into Cambodia today and told guerrilla fighters to free their homeland from Vietnamese occupation.

12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Bionic Womai 5:30 Peopie's 6:00 Action News 6:30 WoridNews 7:00 Carter 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Morkand 8:30 Buddies 9:00 Barney Miller 9:30 Taxi 10:00 20/20

^DNESDAY

7:00 Carter 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Hero 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

TSURDAVr

4:00 J.Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 11:00 Action News 10:00 R. Simmons H: NIghtline 10:30 Women 12 00 Movie 11:00 Love Boat 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Wednesday^

7:00 Report 7:30 Last Chance 8:00 Survival t:00 Dance 10:00 N.C. Dance 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen THURSDAY 3:00 Soccer 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers

......

_CONSOLIDATED THEAT^S

en Sandy Dubrowski is so convincingly sweet and downbeat during most of the play that one feels put out when she switches to hep seductress. She and Robert Bennett (Danny Zuko, the guy all the girls swoon over and all the guys look up to as their local idol), are marvelous in Summer Nights, a lovely melody with a catchy beat. Bennett scores well, too, in the teen-age lament of being rejected, Alone at a Drive-in-Movie.

Amazing is the word for Mitch Nathans all-hang-loose suppleness in the dance scenes. As the black leather kid Kenickie, Nathan adds to his dance talent a fine singing voice on all counts, an actor whose performance is a pleasure to watch. Babs Winn as the spunky Betty Rizzo is blessed with the best role in Grease. After a rather slow start, shes soon perky, cyncical and, finally, just another pathetic young lass who pours her heart into There Are Worse Things I Could Do.

Doody, a fascinating character, is played by Michael W. Hill, who somehow looks and acts exactly the way youd expect someone named Doody to be. Hills singing of Those Magic Changes has a touch of magic. Freddy, My Love, a 0rl of the 50s charming tribute to the boy who isnt there, comes to life in memories recalled by the delightful singing of Shari Krikorian (Marty).

Director Dale Muchmore (who is also the choreographer) definitely benefits from the pool of Grease talent trained at the ECU Department of Drama. In addition to Ms. Nell as Sandy, ECU talent in Grease includes student and faculty names familiar from pastproductins.

One of these, Constantine Peters, brings an exhilirat-ing comic flair to his role as Roger, especially in his exaggarated Elvis-style singing of Mooning. Pink Ladies in the cast from ECU include dance faculty member Paula Johnson as one of the lively girls, Jan, and Lori Mahl (recently seen in Showboat), who portrays

the pseudo-sophisticate Frenchy who never wins.

Rodney Freeze, during his student days here a re^ar performer, again proves his versatility in a top-form performance as Sonny LaTlerri, one of the tougher of the Burger Palace Bars.

Also from ECU, veteran actress Hazel Stapleton (a faculty member) holds her own as the teacher Miss Lynch, definitely not an advocate of letting it all hang out. John Gibson conveys a boyish angel rock and roll quality and soars into an outstanding falsetto finale as the Teen Angel. Aubrey Barnes (also recently in Showboat) is a natural as the singing star Johnny Casino, and Bob Sharpe contributes his usual skill in the role of Eugene Florczyk.

Others in the cast are Kay Perry as dumb, pretentious top-drawer Patty Simcox; Charles Serio as the oily DJ Vince Fontaine, and Aleda Bauifom, (also ECU trained), the brittle professional enter! a iner, Cha-Cha DiGregorio.

Bracketing and giving added luster to Grease are Joe Distefanos musical direction, Gregory Buchs 1950s sets, David Downings fast play of lights, and Patrice Alexanders high school outfits (costumes) of two decades past.

An unlisted scene grabber is Kenickies diisty plum-maroon wheels, a hybrid of undetermined manufacture.

Theres rather a sameness to many of the rock and roll songs that disappoints. The major weakness of this production, I feel, is the absence of extras. Some of the croipl scenes (i.e., the high school hop) are rather thinly spread on the big new stage. The reverse flasher bit, though mercifully brief, adds nothing of value. In last nights performance, the cast lost its zip near the end, coming across with

Biscuit Towne USA

1011 Charlas St.

All You Can Eat

Chicken, Dark Meat With Siaw or FF and Biscuit

$99

From 10:00 to 10:00 Tuesday, July 6, thru Friday, July 9 756-2698

QCQEEi

$2.00

Mon.-Fr1.Bfor8M

8t., Si-n. > HoHdy -HI Hour

KIDDIE SHOW TUES.-WED.-THURS. MORNING 10 A.M.

Admission $1.00

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 Item Salad Bar. Plus. . . Your Choice Of Potato And A Vegetable. All For $6.95 Per Person.

Also By Popular Demand Wednesday And Friday Night Special Feature

Shrimp And Chablis

Thats All The Fried, Boiled Or Broiled Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablis To Drink For 7.95.

Carolina iiril]

CornarBth&Dlcklnton ChOM# & Egg Sandwich.... Ham & Egg, Bacon & Egg, & Sauaag# i Egg Bandwtchoa. Phona TM-llll FofTafcaOuta

756-2792

Dinner Hours; 5 p.m.-10 p.m

-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe.N.C.-Wednesd*y, July 7,1 M Some Congressmen Want Dormitories For Pages

By PEGGY ANDERSEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Disturbed by reports that former conpressional pages may have engaged in drug trafficking and illicit sex, some lawmakers are renewing calls for construction of a dormitory where the teen-agers could be supervised

The recent allegations have prompted several members of Congress to question whether pages on Capitol Hill are able to handle weeks or .months of unsupervised residence in Washington

At present, there is no official dormitory for the pages, who range in age from 14 to 18 years old. '

End Probe Of Finances

Cody

CHICAGO (AP) - Federal prosecutors are refusing to discuss results of an investigation into charges that Cardinal John P Cody, who died two months ago.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ^ ^

The undersigned having qualified as E xecutor of the Esfafe of Alger C. Ruffin, deceased, lafe of Pift Coun North Caroiina, this is to notify

persons having claims against saio estate to present them to the

undersigned Executor on or before the I6th day of December, 1982, or this notice wiil be piead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This nth day of June, 1982 ' WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST

COMPANY, N A Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 E xec utor of the E state of ALGER C RUFFIN, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, McNally & Strickland Post Office Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Attorneys at Law Junel6, 23, 30, July7, 1982

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EMMA W MILLS NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of EMMA W MILLS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this 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 this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 11th day of June, 1982. GENTRYN MILLS

1300 E. Wright Road Greenville, NC 27834

Harold Wilson Mills 2007 Fairview Way Greenville, NC2734 Executors of the Estate of Emma W. Mills, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY& STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Junel6, 23, 30, July 7^1982

ntIc

Having qualified as _ ministratrix of the estate of Callie A. Andrews 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 Administratrix on or before December 16, 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 14th day of June, 1982.

Miriam JeanCarrow Route 1, Box 273 Aurora, N.C. 27806 Administratrix of the estate of Callie A. Andrews, deceased.

June 16, 23, 30, July 7,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co- Ex ecutrix's of the estate 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-........ olea

debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 21st day of June, 1982.

Sandra K. Smith Rt.8, Box 458-D Greenville, N.C, 27834 Mary L. Stocks Rt.8, Box 458C Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-E xecutrix's ot the estate ot Mary Tripp Stocks, deceased.

June 23,30; July 7,14,1982

PUBLIC NOTICE County ot Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifle Board of Ad ustments upon a request for a special use permit Iw Danny Bono, Robin Dial and U

and Carolina Expo

whereby the petitioner desires to ob-al u!

tain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-59(d) of the

City Code, in order to operate video game room at 115 East Red

for

Banks Road (Southpark S Center). This property is t "Shopping Center (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, July 22, 1982, in the First Floor Conference Room of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

July

:it^j:ierk

, 1982

PUBLIC NOTICE

County ot Pitt City of Greenville

diverted up to $1 million in church funds,

Were saying nothing at all about any evidence or lack of evidence regarding Cody," said assistant U.S. Attorney Jeremy Margolis after prosecutors announced the investigation had ended without indictments.

You cant prosecute a dead man." Margolis said. You cant indict a dead man. If you indict a man and he dies, the indictment is automatically dismissed

U.S. Attorney Dan K. Webb announced the close of the inquiry Tuesday, 10 months after he confirmed that a federal grand jury was investigating charges that Cody diverted as much as $1 million in tax-exempt church funds to Helen Dolan Wilson, his step-cousin and lifelong friend.

Don Reuben, the attorney for the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Chicago, said the announcement kind of closes the book, doesnt it? Before he died Cody, who headed the Chicago archdiocese for nearly 17 years, and Mrs. Wilson denied any wrongdoing.

Since Cody, 74, died April 25 of a heart attack, I have extensively reviewed and evaluated the remaining allegations, Webb said.

My office has applied our normal prosecutive guidelines, and the decision has been made not to seek any indictments from the grand jury, and the investigation is closed.

After Webbs announcement, the Very Rev. John Richard Keating, acting administrator of the nations largest Catholic archdiocese, said: Confident always in this outcome, we are pleased to hear the news which adds more depth to our fond memories of the cardinal. Mrs. Wilson, a St. Louis resident, could not be reached immediately for comment. Her Chicago attorney, Leonard Ring, was out of town and a spokesman said he would comment at a news conference Wednesday.

A spokesman for the Internal Revenue Service declined to comment on the status of an investigation into possible federal income tax violations involving Cody.

Webb said information generated by the grand jury probe cannot be turned over to the IRS because a recent federal court ruling denies the IRS access to such information.

The extent of Codys estate was not revealed but it was described by his attorney as modest. His will, filed in Cook County Circuit Court, directed that proceeds from his estate be used for care and support of aged and infirm priests in the archdiocese.

The investigation of Cody was first made public last September by the Chicago Sun-Times in a series of stories about the finances of Cody and Mrs. Wilson.

Cody called the allegations slanderous reports, nasty innuendos, unfounded attempts to destroy the unity of the church.

Cody, a native of St. Louis also Mrs. Wilsons hometown celebrated his 50th anniversary as a priest last December. He reportedly had planned to retire when he turned 75 on Christmas Eve.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad j ustments upon a request for

Most of the approximately 100 pages who work in Congress as messengers and errand-runners at any one time miBt find their own accomodations. However, some of the young men live in housing provided by the U.S. Capitol Page Alumm Association and some of the girls stay in the Thompson-Markward Hall, a private facility.

For several years I have been working for the establishment of an official dormitory where these young people could be quartered and supervised under tight control, said House Majority Leader James Wright, D-Texas, in a recent statement.

When youngsters are through with their school and page duties, he said, they suddenly find themselves footl^ and free of any real supervision in a city full of tmptation.

The issue has come up before. Six years ago, congressmen in the House Education and Labor Committee discussed the lack of supervision for the pages in off-duty hours. The hearings were on the Capitol Page School, which is run by the District of Columbia.

House Doorkeeper James Molloy, whose office oversees the pages, said during those hearings that the supervision issue was a potential time bomb. Molloy also asked for construction of a dormitory.

Wright said his previous efforts to establish such a facility failed because many members of Congress felt they ml^t be criticized for spending government money for such a purpose. ... Maybe these new reports will help change that

attitude. . p

Authorization for such a facility exists, according to Sen. James Abdnor, R-S.D., and land for it has been purchased near the Capitol.

But Abdnor said the House Office Building Commission, which killed the project in 1980, must approve the dorm, and the funds would have to be appD'oriated.

There was no immediate comment oa a revival of the proposal from the office of House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., who chairs the commission.

No one in the world should expect these children to come into a large and dangerous city and ... fend for themselves, Abdnor said.

While the pages parents expect sponsoring members of Congress to keep an eye on their children, "There is no mechanism set up for doing it, he said.

Last week, the House ethics committee announced it was investigating allegations of drug trafficking amrnig pages. The panel is also probing allegations that some members have sought sexual favors from the youigsters.

The Justice Department also is investigating these allegations.

Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Calif., said Tuesday that an undercover federal narcotics agent who used his office during an investigation had uncovered the names of "half a dozen" congressmen who use cocaine.

That probe led to the April arrests of former congressional page Douglas Marshal and two others, Robert Finkel and

Troy Todd.

In the House, students between the ages of 16 to 18 are eligible to be pages. In the Sotate, some including Amy Carter, the daughter of former president Jimmy Carter -are as young as 14.

To become a page, a youngster must first contact the familys congr^man or senator.

There are two programs, each requiring that students be recommjded by a congressional representative and awjroved by a partisan personnel committee.

One pro*am covers the school year, and youngsters may participate for as long as two school years or as briefly as one semester. The program pays 88,827 a year.

The other page program, lasting five or six weeks, operates during the summer months.

Those taking part in school-year program are expected to maintain a C average at the pa^ school. Failure to ^ so results in discussion with the student and occasional dismissal, said an official in the Office of the Doorkeeper.

That office also handles disciplinary problems, said the official, who asked for anonymity.

He noted that the current allegations involved participants in the school-year program rather than in the summer program now under way.

W 5

COUPON <

PROBE HOST Rep. Robert Doman, R-Calif., who allowed his Capitol Hill offices to be used, says investigators have uncovered the names of half a dozen congressmen using cocaine. (AP Laserphoto)

save

when you buy ONE 6-Roli package or TWO 4-Roll packages

UMT ONE COUPON PEN FUflCHAK f ' /111. I CaP'*Nmpon

PR0CTER4GAMBLE-ST0REC0UP0N | 343250 I |

No Reading For Routine

law

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Routine questions by enforcement officials about a persons name, age and address do not have to be preceded by a reading of the Miranda rights in most cases, the state Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday. .

The judges decision came in a 1980 Mecklenburg Co. case. The judges upheld the conviction of Robert Lee Sellers for reckless driving and driving while his license was permanently revoked.

According to the Appeals Court opinion, Charlotte Police Officer W.F. Christmas arrested Sellers May 6,1980, and took him to the Mecklenburg County Jail to take performance tests and the breathalyzer test. Christmas read Sellers his rights, but Sellers refused to waive them, the opinion said.

Christmas testified that he then asked Sellers such things as his name, age, address, height and employment, but never asked about his driving.

After Sellers answered the questions, Christmas got a copy of Sellers record from the Division of Motor Vehicles and learned that a notice of revocation of driving privileges had been mailed to Sellers home, the decision said.

In his defense. Sellers said the address was his mothers and he had never received the letter. He said he did not know his license had been permanently revoked.

special Use permit by Mr. Jasper Perk' " " --------

.5^ins and Ms. Jerelene Fleming whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the

Can Stop Paying Witness Guards

per ......

provisions of Section 3?-32(j) ot the City Code, ' -----------

in order to place a mobile home on the property located on the south side of SR 1421 approximately 350' from the City limits. This property is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The tltr>e, date, and place of the Dublic hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, July 22,1982, In the First Floor Conference Room of

the

Municipal Building. Lois D. Worthingti

July

Lu- -CityC rZ, 16,

Clerk

1982

ion

WASHINGTON (AP) - A judge has ruled that the Justice Department can st^ paying for private security guards to protect a witness in a 1979 Miami racketeering trial.

Calling Joseph Teitelbaum a man of very substantial means, U.S. District Judge Aubrey E. Robinson Jr. ruled

Tuesday that the department could stop picking up the estimated $200,000 annual cost of protecting Teitelbaum, whose testimony helped convict six union officials and three shipping container firm executives on charges including conspiracy, extortion, kickbacks and labor law violations.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR has been advertising local businesses since January 26, 1882. -

'My father and I were riding In a used Pontiac back In 1936, and I told him that It was the best car I had ever driven, so we Investigated Into obtaining a Pontiac dealership franchise, relates W.S. Brown, Sr., on the beginnings of the Brown and Wood Pontlac/Cadlllac dealership In Greenville.

Selling cars has been In the family blood since Browns father, W. W. Brown, moved his family from Wilson to Greenville In 1929 to establish the Hudson/Essex dealership. The business was sold during the Depression. In 1932, the Browns opened Brown and Wood Chevrolet, which was sold In 1935 arid subsequently became Phelps Chevrolet.

In the current Western Auto location In 1936, W.W. Brown and his son opened a Pontiac and Packard dealership, but soon dropped the Packard.

It Just wasn't the quality car we had thought It was going to be," said W^. Brown. They added the Cadillac franchise to the business and moved everything In 1949 to the present location, at the comer of Dickinson Avenue and Fourteenth Street.

Brown was the principal owner/manager of the busheas from 1940-1977 when he turned It over to his sons William (Bill) S. Brown, Jr., and Robert (Bob) Q. Brown, who are now the principal managers.

We are a third generation buslneis," said Brown, and the second oldest Pontiac dealership in the Charlotte zone. And also the second oldest and continuous car dealership In Pitt County," said Brown.

The 69-year old businessman has seen a lot of changes over the years, and one of the most significant Is In the avaHabUlty of the media with which to advertise his business.

When we started out, the only ad medium available was THE DAILY REFLECTOR," said Brown. There was no local radio and televMon was unheard of at that time. Everyone at THE DAILY REFLECTOR has ahvsys been very cooperative with us and we have continued to advertise with them tor over 50 years."

0^mie

dw 19

Catf ia dMVbiU I

rhtismmiht^semsrn

BROWN-WOOD

An advertisement for Brown & Wood that originaUy appeared in THE DAILY REFLECTOR on October, 19,1939.

1982

A Centuiy ofProgress in Print

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

LNtil

TV Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Wednesday, July 7,1982-29

PEANUTS

tut,

-Mt

jaix^u^^ jaZ^ ^

Owummf

w 7-7

I CAN'T 0ELIEVE YOU SGESTED THAT

^wOAT^rMeumaftmi -7

IS A ucenee! r TM*\r)t^

pumM6^^gc^.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertisins Rates 752-6166

3 Lln Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days.....40* per line per day

Claaalfled Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Llneape Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claaalfled Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. f riday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance (or errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

032

Boats For Sale

17' DIXIE Bass boat ISO Mecurv Like new $7800

lly e< I 7115.

1975 15' Dixie Renrcade with trail er 135 Evinrode. Excellent condl tioo Excellent ski boat Accessories Included. $2200. 758 59S8._

3.8 HORSEPOWER boat Bast offer Call 758 5238

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Lear FIbarglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleloh, N C 834 2774_

1974 VENTURE

SwI

Call >52 1W1 batore or 752 6473 attar 6

- pop up campar, out gas stove Sleeps 4 $1WS.

1982 PALOMINO COLT ix>p campar. Sleeps6. $2800 355 StftT

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1976 CB 550 Clean $950 752 6315.

1975 HONDA 550 Four, good condl tion, $850. Call 758 5883

1981 750 Honda Custom 4100 miles Excellant condition. $1800 . 746 6144 aftar6p.m._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1977 . 4 wheel d'lve. Call Rax Smith Chevrolet, Aydan, 746 3141

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them $275. 758 3375, niphts, 758 0219

MUST SELL 1978 Ford Courier Long Bed with 4 wheel drive 5 spaed $3000 746 2778. attar 5,

758 7014._

1969 CHEVY pick up truck Automatic. Good tires $1050 firm Call 758 5179aftar6pm

1982 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive Power steering, sliding glass window, new set ot MIchelln radial tires Still under warranty Will sell or trade tor nice late model car 758 4388 or 752-6135.

040

Child Care

I WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. 758 5458_

STUDENT WITH 8 year old son wishes to keep children tor 3rd shitt workers. Also evening by the hour. Save this number, 756 2651 atter 5,

046

PETS

AKC BASSET PUPS, trl color $100 747 2724

AKC black Labrador Retriever, tull blooded tamale. $100 negotiable. 752 4332

AKC Golden Retrelver puppies Ready toqol $100. Call 756 4976.

AKC REGISTERED black Chinese Chow Beautiful dog Call 753 3170 days, 753 5589 nights

COCKER SPANIEL puppies lor sale. All black with little white. 2 temales and I male. Call atter 3:30 p.m., 758 4310_

ISKIMO SPITZ PUPPIES :all 756 4597._

FULL BLOODED DALMATIAN pups. 5 weeks old, shots, 3 males. 4 females. $85. 758-6333._

ONE REGISTERED Siberian Husky lor Stud Call 946 6338 alter S:30p.m._

PIT BULL PUPPIES Days 752 7177, nights 758 2060.

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. AKC registered. Males $125. Females$100 Call 752 7780._

Help Wanted

ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVES Rapidly growing corporation has 2 openings tor self motivated Individ uals. First year income potential ot $35.000 plus. Excellent training program. Management op portunltles. Call Mr. Paul, 756 8539.

NATIONAL COMPANY has open Ing tor part time secretary, 9 to 1, Monday through Friday, shorthand preterred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834._ _

NEED EXTRA MONEY?

Set your own hours. Sell Avon (Must be 18 or over.) Call now 752 7006. _ _

NEED someone to take care ot 2 children at night and some weekends. Light nousework. Call 756 6474.

NEEDED Excellent opportunity

Full time employment tor qualitied Must

, y. Will help

have own tools. Write for Interview,

individual. Must have expertise in welding and machinery. Will help to

Employer, NC 27871

PO Box 273,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Clerk with experience in cash application, credits, and collections. Call 823 02(X) Wednesday Friday_

051

Help Wanted

ALUMIUM CANOPIES, storm windows, screeh room installer needed. Most haye experience and be dependable If you meet these qualitlcations. we otter.

Paid vacation Paid medical Insurance Uniforms supplied Potential earnings over $15.0(X) based on ability

It you are looking tor a position with tuturecall Mr Taylor at 758 7373

ATTENTION Ladies needed in Greenville or Farmville area to work from their home 10 hours >week Can earn $75 to $150 per week. Call for Interviews trom 8 10, 4 6, 753 3514

AUTOAAOTIVE SALES Experience preterred Must have good reter enees Call tor appolnfment, 756 426T

BASS PLAYER with own sound system and bus transportation look Ing tor serious musicians Singers, rhythem player, lead player, drummer, keyboard Country. country rock band Call 752 1441

DEPENDABLE, loving person to care tor 10 month old in my home and do light housework Reterences required Call 758 1324 atter 5

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Sev eral openings exist In eastern North Carolina lor Individual with 2 or 4 year degree In electronics or equivalent experience Excellent opportunity lor new grads Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Divison). Call Hilliard, Immedaltelv 757 3398

FINANCE MANAGER position available In southeastern North Carolina Autp tinancing experience required Excellent salary, benefits Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service DIvlson), Call Hilliard. immfi^altely 757 ??98.

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pro ductlon. Wo train house dwellers For tull details write WIrecratt. P O Box 223, Nortolk, Va 23501

LICENSED OPTICIAN or experl enced optical lab worker Apply Greenville Opticians. Doctors Park 41. Only licensed or experienced persons need to apply

LIVE IN POSITION tor a tull time resident manager to teach In dependent living skills to disabled young adults Human Service background required Experience In statt supervision preferred Sala ry plus room and board 756 2223. AAonday Friday, 9a m 4p m___

MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartment complex. Apply to Maintenance, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

MALE DORM COUNSELOR needed. Hours 4 pm until 1) pm, Sunday through Thursday Prefer experience In residential setting and/or working with handicapped adults. Send resume and cover letter to 'Social Worker', P O Box 613, Greenville. Deadline 7 9 82 EOE _ _

AAANAGER TRAINEES urgently needed. Immediate openings, lOK and up Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division). 757 1098_

MATURE LADY with drivers license for live In and traveling companion for elderly man. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLERK TYPIST

Is itMdM lo opr8<8 8 bookkMp-tng machn* and pnrfonn other general otfic* dutle*. Speed In typing and an ablllly to work with numbers Is essential Previous bookkeeping or office experience, while desirable Is not required. Benefits Include paid vacation, hospitalization and life Insurance. If Interested pleas* writ* sending complete resume

Clerk Typist P.O. Box 3353 Greenville, N.C.

NEEDED: Part time and full time RN's and LPN's any shift Contact Edna Rullan. Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121.

ONE OF the country's leading InsurarKe companies is looking for an individual in it's Greenville office The candidate must have an aptitude tor selling This is a substantial earning opportunity Phone 752 3840 between 8 a m and II a m , Monday Friday and ask tor Robert TuccI or Ronald Jevlcky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC 27834

SECRETARY/lfEC^IONIST Attractive Individual with good telephone voice needed immediate ly Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Divison), Randy, 757 1098

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Above average clerical skills and Interest in career and finance could qualify you lor this growth oriented profession Thomas 6 Thomas vocational Assessment (Personnel Service DIvlson), Randy, 757 1098

STILL LOOKING FOR summer employment? Are you people or lentedr Are you Interested in mak ing $300 to $500 per week until school starts? It so, please attend an Informal session at the Courtney Square Apartfnents Club House

Thursday, 7 8 82 at 7 p m _____

TEACHERS WANTED 1 secondary math and coach, math certiticatlon required I health occupations posi tIon available, health occupations certification or RN degree required 1 guidance position available, quid ance certification required I sec ondary English teacher, English certification required Write to Personnel Department, Tarboro City Schools, PO Box 370. Tarboro. NC 27886

TEMPORARY HELP NEEDED

Now acepling applications for expe rienced

Legal Secretaries Typists 60 wpm Key Punch Operators Call today for an appointment Anne's Temporaries. Inc . 120

Reade Street, 758 6610 ____

TRAVEL BEACHES

Florida Firm has opening lor 4 girls and 3 guys trom this area Must be neat, single, over IB and tree to travel East Coast Beaches West lo Calllornia'Florida in winter months Permarwnt |ob with $300 Christmas bonus Car trans portation/expenses lurnished dur ing our 3 weeks on the |0b training program starling now For in terview see Mr Heaton at the Rarhada Inn in Greenville. Wed nesday July 7, 12 5 Parents

welcome at Interview No phone

calls please ___________

WANTED RN. LPN.'MT "tor part time Insurance Examiner in Greenville and surrounding areas Make your own appointments Send resume to Physical Data Service. P O Box 5864, Winston Salem, N C 27103 _

WHERETHEJOBS ARE:

The personnel service division of Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans Street Mall has immediate openings in sales, management, finance, clerical and technical job areas All this includes the lowest tee structure In our area. You can't afford not to call 757 1098 or 757 3398

C^LASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

WANTED

At least two years experience. Must be able to cut and weld.

Paid Vacation and Holidays, Uniforms, Insurance.

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

SHIPPING DEPARTMENT MANAGER

Immediate Job opportunity for a shipping departmont manager with an apparel manufacturing firm. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits package. Interested parties should call or write to:

Roy Robinson, Personnel Director Lori Lee Outerwear Inc.

P.O. Box 722, Clinton, N. C. 28328 Phone 592-1255

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

Bronzewith tan interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miies.

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 Cutlsss Supreme

Midnight blue with white landau roof, white interior, fully equipped 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 miles.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

FIrethorn red with red Interior. Fully equipped vrith landau top.

BobBadx)ur

VOIXO'A.VK/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 BuickSkyhawk

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 De Ville

White, loaded with all the options.

1977 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 float-on trailer. Must see this one.

1978 Subaru Wagon

4 wheel drive, 4 speed, radio.

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Silver with light blue trim. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, air, sport wheels.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

90The Dofly Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Wedneaday. July 7,1M2

Helpy^anted

OPPORTUNITY tor creativity in Nursing ot the tuture. Unique Nursing/Retirement home otter* fetf position tor RN/LPN at coastal North Carolina Hur^ while openings are available Call or write; Amie Modig^h. G N P . Health Care Director, ^llor* SntM Harbor. Sea Level, NC nsjf

ei9 S4II___

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER 20 2S hours a week Experience nece* sarv. Send resunrie and reterence* to Part Time Bookkeeper, P O Box m;, Greenville, NC 2734

PART TIME JANITORIAL

Supervisor, Greenville area Hours 6 to 9 pm, Monday through Friday Contact Job Service at Employment Security oftlce tor Interview

part TIME POSITION for per^ to work relief in group homes tor disabled young adults 2 evenings per week Occasional day work required Human Services back ground preterred 75 2223, AAon Friday. 9a m 4p m

PART TIME PARTS and Ac

cessorles Sales Person wanted to work In the local area Commission plus mileage Experience helpful but not required A great opportuni ty lor a housewife Call Susan Hatfield at 919 7*7 7700 10 am * pm tor interview appointment EOE

part time job Work consists ol nursing aid assistant and small nursery assistant Monday, Wed ncsday. and Friday Call between 9

a m and 4p m , 146 4 398_

POSITION available Teacher ol moderalely lo severely profoundly retarded pre school children Ouallllcatlons MAEd Mental Retardation Submit current references and re sume to Director REAP, Irons Building, East Carolina University. Greenville, N C 27*34 Application deodllne July 31 19*2 Allirmallve Action Equal Employment Oppor

tundy Em^joiyer ________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BUILDINGS

7000 SO. FT.. Air Condltlon-<1. BusyStrMt.

2800 SO. FT., Air Condition-d. Busy Stroot.

Call Day-758-1131 Night-756-1463

051

Help Wanted

RESPONSIBLE ADULT to k^ children In my home Monday through Friday Light housekeep ino Call 75* Ita after 5pm._

059

Work Wanted

alterations and tailoring with experienced, reliable work Is guaranteed. Call 752-*120

HANDYMAN needs,_work. KnowL edgeable and basically all arw* ot repair Specialliing In, painting, landscaptno and rooting 752 1149.

honest painting Qf,"V,''Wk at reasonable prlcts Call 757 3702

after *___

HOUSECLEANING Clean, relL able, experlertced worker Call

Sally 75* 4M7 -

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver Call 757,M53 after 4 00 weekday* and anytime weekends

NEEDLECRAFTS done for you All craft* done by expert* Get yoy Christmas gift* started Call Linda

at 75* 2300 or 75* 228_

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimate* General rapair* and remodeling, speclallilng In bath room Nojob to small. State License 47037 P 74* 2*57, It no

Tr^RAMME R/AN AL YST * years experience. COBOL, I^ORTRAN, IMS, CICS, IBM 3033, ROSCOE, ISO, managernent expe rience desires position in Greenville area Reply to P/A. PO Box 19*7, Greenvllft. NC 27*34

SANDING AND FINISHING tlw* Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service, 75*-2** anytime. It no answer call back-

SEWING

0717

Reasonable Call 752

WOULD LIKE to sit with an elder person 9 3 full time or part time, Have own transportation Call anytime, 75* 2910

yard maintenance ancl landscaping Reasonable. Call 75* 1472__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and or VISA

Wint Mi^trK'ard tnd or \ iia and harn f)afled' Tradit prohlemo divorcpd hankrupi na* m cradif Via can halp Savinx* acrtTuni A raquirad of

ppliraniD accaptad undar thi' prf>jrfTi Wnlr Of phone for KKKI- daiail

Financial CunsuMani 24

Route I , Box 271 MOL R

ChoiOHinifv. NC 27H17 s^RVICF Ul 07^ 2.S1IS

THE BEST BUY IS NOW BETTER!

70 X14 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

ONLY $12,695 PLUS TAX

TOTAL ELECTRIC FURNISHED

100 MILE FREE DELIVERY

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C. INC.

See

Tommy Williams Lin Kilpatrick 264 Bypass, Greenville Phone 756-7815

060

FOR SALE

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor aale. J P Stancll,7$2A331.

065 Farm Equipment

FOAM ROLLERS tor harvaslerS'*3.S9 each for X or mora. AgrI Supply Company, Graenvllle. NC, 75f3999

TOBACCO HARVESTER for aale. 3 long tobacco trucka for hauling bulk barn tobacco racka. Can ba saen at Plantara Warehouaa, Farmvllle, 753 3014, -

067 Garage-Yerd Sale

BIG YARD SALE, little of ev^y-thing. 2'/ miles from Convenleot World In Stokes. Rt. 1, Box 249, 795 470*._

FRIDAY, July 9, from 10 Saturday. July 10, from * 1.

Falrvlaw Wav. Somathing for all

* and ia02

HUGE YARD SALE Saturday 7:30 to 12 noon on corner of Elm Street

and Graanvllle

sponsored by 3 groups. AAemorlel Christian church

Boulavard, Hooker

MOVING OUT OF STATE SALE Everything will go All day Friday and Saturday, July 9 and 10. 405 South Library Straet._

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmer* Market. Buy and sail.

Open Wednesday Saturday, 7 a.m.-*

^ - IV, f* f ----

_______ lighway _

Graanvllle 752 laOOor 94* 2121

pm; Sunday, i6 p.m. Loo Paclolu* Highway 2*4 E

:at*id on 'att of

YARD SALE, July 10. Furniture, antiques, brass bed, black and white TV, curtains, linens, bridal gown, clothing, kitchan range/cabinat. and miscallaneou* Item*. 1005 Brownlee Drive oft 10th Straet. Rain date. July U

YARD SALE Farmvllle Child Oe velopmental Center. Proceeds used tor therapy, summer meal program and special trip*. Saturday, July 10, Co

tor

9 a m'. 3 p.m. Corner ot Greene and Church Street* In Farmvllla. Come by and get clothing, furnishings, baked goods, and Christmas Itams. Good prices, great varlaty._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables. 752 5237._

Jarman

C74 Miscellaneous EXOTlC~C0FF''^SLr"^n

looking for somathing different? 3*" pine slab table with epoxy rasln. Will sell below cost. 752-1231._

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stake*. 1104 Clark Straet. FIVE PIECE bedroom set, *700 value. Ottered tor very reasonable price. Look* like new. Call 75*-49*2.

FLORIDA OR NEW ORLEANS -ride wanted to. Will share expenses. Will go anytime. Call 752 4043, ask tor Wlllls._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioner*, washers,

,_ranteed Authorized

ranges and retrlgarator*. llke^Ww.^IpO_and^u|)^ Guaranteed

30 day*. Call B J ........ ......

Elactrlcal Appliance ^vlca and Raoair. 744-2445, Black Jack

BOAT ACCESSORIES Tw gallon OMC gas tanks, *25 aach. prea throw cuahlon*. tSaach. 75S-003S.

BRIDAL GOI^m.and vyll, vwn onca, siza 7-will fit 9. *S. 7S4-39U attar 4p.m

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tabla*, claarancs sal*. All alzas.

BRUI

BUTTERBEANS, ><

string baans. Call 74*29 Carol

Cannon's Veoatabla Farm_

atona. Alto dri vaway work

CLEAN CARPET lasts longar Staamax. It claan* baflqr

Larry

Strasi

land, 3010 E

Rant

Call

10th

CLOTHES for sale; children*, ladies, and man* (savaral tizas). Furnltur# for tala; llvlno room suites, bedroom wH** '*' neous decoration*. Coll 7S3-XS4 or

75*-1997.______

COMPUTER TRS *0. Moitel 1 14K, Level II with lln* prinlfr IV, systam* table. *500 worth of books and software. *1000 taka* all. A4*y b* saan Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street, Lot 1*

CRAIG AUTOMATIC reverse

cassette tape player with 72 woM amplifier with equalizer negotiable. 752 4332.

*125

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mat*. *1.00 each, * for *5.00. Larry's Caroatland, 3010 E 10th Straat

DOOR MATS and air frashanar* for sal* or rant. All tlie*. Personalized mat* H daslrad. 75*-273 attar * pm.

SILVER QUEEN sweet corn. *3.50 per bushel It you pick. %t.00 per bushel It we pick. Call 75* 2732 and

752-5772 after? P.m._

SOLID WALNUT sattae and chair, good condition, *1100. Also * solid walnut chairs, 3 stripped, *200. Call 753 5255 after 5

STEREO COMPONENTS Realistic

AM FM recslver. Rsalistic casaatt* dock and turntable, speakers. *500 value. *300 firm. May b* saan Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E

lOth Street, Lot i*._

STORM WINDOW and creen re

galr. Free pickup end delivery In reenvllle area through July 15. Precision Glass A Window Com-oanv. Bell* Fork. 355 297*

STROLLER LENGTH Norwegian mink coat. Light brown with whit* overtones. Excellent condition. 75* 0*42 days, 75*-3993 nights

WHY STORE THINGS you navar use? Sell them for c*i with a Classified Ad.

TUXEDO STYLE SOFA," *2 ", Williamsburg blue velvet. Excellent condition. Call 75* 20*5 after I p.m. TWIN BED for sale. Box wrings, mattress, and headboard. *55. 75* 391* after p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MiscBllaneous

Great tor dorm or first stereo Call Bvron. 7S2-*27*

FOR SALE: Black leather-Ik*

couch and chair, needs covering, ^solld wood frame. Call 7S*-sA afternoon or night.

FOR SALE: Copp^ with Va" pad, 12 xT, *400; 12 X t, *100 (originally *13.9* par sqpare yard). Hutch, SSO. Color TV, *235.

074

MIscBllanBous

WANTED Iadla* fashion

------Cherry------

wicker headboard. * chaet a draw-

consignmant. You make, I sal attarTp.m., 524^230

WATER BED for sala.

r wood.

arson side. *550. 7W-3>._

WATERBEDS'/20FF

Just received larga salactlen of first -uallty fully guarantaad waterbeds.

.tarHij. to- coijr fiS-K

FOR SALE: Stagecoach bunk bads. 90 Tall bookca2r7r757 1311

f w* M ... y WT##!#!* V#li f ----

fiP'" ".5''fcth'^ WILLIAMTETTERTON'S

axcallant condHlon. Call 7SH274 WCfiPTARLP FARM

ffori:X_

FRESH COR.N, sense* chlaf. in. Will pick a dozen ears for 7S*7^.

gu*

FRESH vacwtablas daily. You pick or we pIckHSho^ 75*-7!L-

tAS FIRE LOGS for xcellenf condition. 74*-37M.

hundreds OF USED kltct^ cabinets, doors, windows with wooden tramas, electric and gas rangas and wofor haatars, vanltfw, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 Amp bo^xM, tcr^ doors, lots more. F 4 J Salvage, 2717 Wwt Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-9S0*

VEGETABLE FARM

silver Directions: 5 mllaa North rt Bur-for^ roughs Wellcoma, turn right at tor *1. as, go 3 mllas and first dirt

road on right (1530), second house on left. Silver Quaan com. 1)00 ears *1.00 dozen; ovar 100 ears 75 dozen. Snap baans are available now. Okra, tomatoes, cabbage, and other vaoatablas. 750-*011

sal*

IMPORTED grew wall coverings from Schumachisr and Saabroox. Only *12.95 P',rojl at Larry's ^rMtland. 3()10 East Tenth Straat. Sal* 1s on Instock wallpaper through July only

KELVINATOR PORTABLE dishwasher, ovoca^ with butchjK block top. Excellent condition. *135. 75* 2*51 after 5

MASONRY E(5UIPM^T, Scat-folding and two tandem wheal trailer* for hauling scaffolding. Call

751:42m

AAOVING- Must tall * place living room suit# (consist of long sofa. *145, love seat, *125, short chair, *75, 2 and tables. **0 each, and coffa* table, **0L Brand new, will sail all for *500. Call Cathy or Doris at 74*-2*0l anytime.

MUST SELL I Picnic table, 2 ban chas.2l.<rall75*J40L-

NEW 2 saater baby troll*r, paid *75, will sail for *50. Alto baby clothes and maternity clothes. Cpil 74*-27l2.

ONE GAS HOT WATER HEA-fER for swimming pool or suan* bath tor sal*. LIk* new. Call 7S-192 attar *:00.

rUCH MAXILUXE moped. Excellent condition. 100 miles per gallon. *450. 74* 2*0*

RABBITS FOR SALE AM tizas Call 74*-3971 attar *p.m

FOR SPRING) Rant shampooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHAMPOO

ihar Tool

SILVER OUEEN CORN WW to, par dozen. Golden Winner. Yellow. per_ dozen. We pick. B & B

lck Gardens. 795

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SURPLUS EMIIPMENT AUCTION

Friday, July 9,11 AM

WE WILL SELL AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION THE SURPLUS EQUIPMENT OF PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

LOCATION: Star Planter Warehouse, Greenville, N. C.

SALE RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH AVAILABLE

BUILDING MATERIALS TYPEWRITERS

HOSPITAL BEDS ADDING MACHINES

OFFICF FOUIPMFNT FILING CABINETS

RECEPTION ROOM FURNITURE PLUS MANY,MANY MORE ITEMS

Dont Miss This Sals TERMS: Cash or ApprovBd Chsck or Bank Lsttsr of CrsdH.

WARNER AUCTION COMPANY, INC.

P,0, BOX 298 ElizabBthtown, N.C.

NCALNo.1181 PhoiM 862-4818

T0VO1A

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.

Year-Make

Price

1996-B

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup...................

.......510,495.00

P4155A

1982 Toyota Corolla SR-S..... ............

........$8/95.00

B-3618A

1981 Mercedes-Benz 240-D...............

.......$18.295.00-

MR-7054

1981 Toyota Starlet.......................

........$5295.00

3267-A

1981 Toyota Clica Supra..................

MR7052

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4......................

......$8995.00

3301-A

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD...............

.......$30,995.00

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercei Liftback...............

.........$6425.00

MR70S1

1981 Toyota Clica......... ..............

.........$8495.00

3128-A

1981 Chevrolet Chevette.................

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup.......... ...........

.........$6995.00

MP8099

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo.................

.......$13,995.00

R-7049

iliM Toyota Supra.......................

MA3411A

19^ Chevrolet Citation..................

.........$4895.00

TR7041

1980 Toyota Corolla..................

P4156

1980 Chevrolet Caprice..................

.........$6695.00

P4153

1980 Buick Century......................

.........$6495.00

R-7058

1979 Toyota Clica.......................

3530-B

1979 Datsun 200-SX......................

........$4295.00

P4146

1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans..............

.........$4495.00

P4151

1979 Chevrolet Maiibu....................

.........$3995.00

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird.....................

.........$4695.00

AL-3483A

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..........

.........$5995.00

3584-A

1979 Honda Accord......................

.........$5495.00

3486-A

1979 Mazda RX-7.........................

.........$6995.00

RA-3516A

1978 Ford Van...........................

3590-A

1978 Triumph Spitfire....................

.........$3595.00

KPD-3371A

1977 Dodge D-150 Pickup.................

.........$2695.00

P4149

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..............

.........$4195.00

P4148

1977 Chevrolet Nova.....................

.........$3395.00

1875-A

1976 Honda CB-360.......................

..........$495.00

P4147

1975 Ford Maverick......................

........$2595.00

WOULD Ll to buy elr cendL tioners and clothes dryers that need rapair. gall 74*-^

25" ZENITH color contrt* TV In a baautiful paean finish, you must so* to appreciate at this price, *225, Ilk* new. Kannujr* t^iQf-uty dryar, S5. Ilk* new. Call 7^-(fa92._

5 HORSEPOWER Rrtotlllar. Lady Kennar washing machina. Call 75* 310* anytime

7 GALLON GLASS JUGS Great tor terrariums, fish tanks, win* or boar makliM. *15 each. Limited supply

75*-52Cat1isr*p~tT.__

075 AAobile Homes For Salt

12X0 with washer ^ dryer, air condltknar,t4950.75<-4541

A500. 74*-49*Tor 73S4)tat.

WANTED TO BUY 1 nwe acre*. Low woodland. Cash. ^I rhust b* right. Anywhere e^ln 10 or 12 mil#* rt Graanvlll*. Cortact J B Jackson, 103 N Harding St.. ohona 752 4422.

1901, 70x14, 3 bedroom ropo.

excellent condition, o^al *r, fireplace, dishwashy, 2 full baths, walk-ln closrt, and much rnom. Naad to move at one*. Assume loan. 753-2491. __

1901 VOGUE 14 X 70. 3 --

Partially

mants of *190 por nwnth. 75*-4127.

5tIS arsTbiffltoTsss:

7S*-9041

INI 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 11/4 baths, totally turnlshad, washer/dryar, air, total alactrk. MOO down end take up paymantt. Call Lawranc# ? Tim af Arf Dallano Homes, 750-904I

24X40, INI badro

11 Champion doublowldo. 3 irbbms, kitchen, dlnli^ room, groat room, l'/4 batos. C^al ojr, fully carpeted. Masonite siding with shutters, shlngl* roof. *35N vn-paymants W?

,006. Pric* Includi

St'ue. Call 75*5330 or 750-3319

076 AAoblle Horn# Insuranct

MOBILE homeowner tironeo at comprtltT^ ratos. Smith Insur-ancaa.5Raalty. 7^2 2754. ---

077 Musical Instrumants

075 MobllB Homas For Sala

BEHIND VENTER'S ^11. ^ badroom, claan, fornlstvKl. Rant reduced to *110 par required. Can rant with option to hyv.Call75*-4N2

-jt--,

bSildlng.Tx'V screen ^chT T?, BTU air condltloiiar '

much mor#

oil

drum Call I

Priciid to' s#ll*."'Evgir^lng' I* Tlka new. 758-2217,

FOR SALE New mobll# horn*. 1902 haotwood,,70x14, 3 bedroom, with 2 full baths. <109 par month. Oollvorv aito Mfup InclucM. Phone 7S*419f.

Mobil* Horn# Brokers, 2*4 By-Pass.

Graanvlllo. NC

lot and trailer 1974, 12 X *0 Andover. 2 badrooms, partly turnlshad, air condltlofwr. 1 acre lot. Community water. Saotle tank In Grimasland township. Call 757-1191 days and 752-09N nights and

1191 days waakands.

. home for sal*. 1974, . airway., Call 752 7077 and leave number

AAOBILE )3x*0 Ft

MOVING, must salll AAobile home. *000 down and taka up twyment*. 14X44, 2 torM badrppms, M^ths, central air. Call anytime. 750-000?

REPO- Trying to mv#^ (prmar customer crMlt. 70 X 14, 2

badroom, 2 full bath with central air. *495 down, assume loan. Saa J T William* or Tommy William* at Azalea AAobll* Horn**: 2*4 Bypass, 754-7815

12X54, 2 badroom Parkway, central air, washer and furnlti-rs Included. Front kitchen. Approxlmrtaly 4-5 mllas from campus. *4000 firm. 758 9555,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPO 70 X14

2BEDROOM 2 BATH

*495 Down Assume Loan Only At

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

7M-7B1S

ration to custom ofue work Gibson, Ovation, A Schactar war rantv cantor' Coh 0724447,

106 Farms Fpr SbIb

jraanvlll*. For more Infrmate call Aldrldg# A Southerland Raalto, 7SA3SOO; nlghH Don Southerland,

TSfcjgee.

50 ACRE FARM Lot* rt rood

frontage In St. John* communt^.

S5sS2as?*est.<!

744-21**.______

109

HousBsFor Salt

homo In th# country has *ruH traas,

sf.S!risr?S!fup?!

Bass Realty. 75*^ or 75* 5|M^

ASSUAAABLE low fixod rato loan. This thraa bsdroom horn* hM spec*

!! irnw APNWWPefi gaxtxw -P - -

llora, with all formal area* and a

staHar horn* In th# country. Pay -

las* than *300

quallflaB tor a^armpr Hot^ Loan. bedrooms, m hatos, attractiwo dan and country kltc^. Only about

11/ years old. About 7 mllps from Graonvlll*. OH ,p*y1* ReaIN, 753-3000, 754-2904, 75* IN7, 754-707

Graanvllle.

753-3000, 75

or 72*732,-^

assume low rato }oi plo W'ft' Payments approxlnytoly t2w.2i.

PIANO

must salli toiiw to towtoi 355-4041 attar*, anytlmo

078 Sporting Goods

AAA Swimming Pool Distribute now has th# tanfastic, new 31' tamlly-slz# pools In stock. Ready tor Immadlat* OeHvo^ *or only *97*. Completo with ^k, tonca, filter and warranty. Can (Inane*. Call 919 7* 49*2 collect,-

065 Loans And AAortgagos

NEED CASH, get e setpnd mortgeg* test by phone, we alto buy mortgegos and mak* com-morclal loans, call fra# 1-000-S45-282; -

093 OPPORTUNITY

BREAKFAST AND LUNCH In Beaufort County. Excellent business. Small Invastmant. Confldan-tlal Brokers. 754-0M4 FAST FOOD RESTA,#rto-,to ,,,, ,,, County. Vary profltabi*. Nat* *5000

I RESTAURANT In Pitt ... y profltabi*. Nats *5000 Will pay for Itself In on* *40,000. Soma ownar

year. Asking' ------ -------

financing. Confldantlal Brokers, 754-0444.

FAST FOOD OPE RAT ION , Excallanf mall location pratently lant valuad at 1,000.

closed.

___ Equipment

*75,000. Asklrra <40,000.

American Butinas* Consultants

*13-444-3912

LIST OR BUY your buslnost with C J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarkating Consultant*. Serving th* Southeastern United State*. Greanvllle, N C 757-0001, nights 753 4015

LOCAL BUSINESS for sal*. Invan tory and fixtures. *18,0(10. Rsply with telephone number to: Local Business, P O Box 19*7, Greenville,

N ----

27834._

RE STAURANT FOR SALE-part or all. Good term*. Ideal opportunity tor exporlancad parson. Sarious

lie PO Box 2201,

Inquiries only. Writ* Greenville. NC 27*34.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years exparlenc* working I on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllla.

102 Commercial Property

CRES LOCATED lost off Green Straet on Highway 30. unoffenslve Industry with 380 feet frontage. *80,000. Contact Aldridge A Sutherland, 75*-^; nloht*. Don Southerland, 754-52*0.

7.7 ACRES North Zoned

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door coupe. Champagne with champogno metallic landau roof, velour Interior, tilt wheel, crulM control, AM-FM nullo. who wheel covoro, power windows, power door locks. 24,000 mlloa.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Block with beige velour Interior. Brougham model. Fully equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local owner.

1981 Chevroiet Maiibu Ciasaic

4 Door. MeUlllc champagne with vinyl Interior, power steering and brakea, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 mllot, nice car.

1980 Chevroiet Citation

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with red Interior, automatic, air, radio, sharp car.

1980 Pontiac Bonneviiie

Gray with blue velour Interior. Tilt wheel, cruise control. Only 17,000 miles. Cleon, one local owner cor.

1980 Pontiac Bonneviiie

Beige with tan velour interior. Fully equipped, 33,000 miles, AM-FM stereo with CB radio. One owner.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

White with blue velour interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, cast aluminum wheels, 25,000 mllas, one owner.

1979 Cadiiiac Deviiie Coupe

Black with white landau top and white leather trim, fully equipped, 15,000 mllea. Nice car. One owner.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beige Interior, 4 speed tranamla-sion, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles, local car.

1979 Chevroiet Caprice Estate Wagon

White with woodgrain trim and blue vinyl Interior, fully equipped, 3 seata, luggage rack, 38,000 miles, nice family car.

1979 Cadiiiac Sedan De Viiie

4 door. Beige with saddle vinyl top and saddle leather Interior. Fully equipped. Wire wheel covers.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

dalga with tan vinyl Interior, woodgrain trim, powei steering and brekee. Air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels 48,000 mllea. local car.

1978 Chevroiet Caprice Ciasaic

4 door. White with white vinyl roof, burgundy Interior, MIchelln tires, 56,000 miles, new shocks. (Der Is In excellent ehepe end extremely clean. Less than half the pricoofenewone.

1978 Chevroiet Monza Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue Interior, power eteer-Ing, manual transmlMion, radio.

1977 Cadiiiac Coupe De Viiie

DElegance. Dark blue with dark blue Cabriolet top. Oerfc blue cloth Interior. 2 owner local car. Loaded and In excellent shape.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold wKh black vinyl interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM caesette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition

1976 Ford Torino Wagon

Beige with tan Interior, power ateering and brakN. automaflc, air, UH wheel, 58,000 miles, local car.

1970 Volkswagen Convertible

2 door. Silver metallfo with black Interior. SemF automatic, good condition. Chert this great value.

NOTICE

W WouM Uke To Buy Your Car. Soo Us Bofore You Trade For Any Car!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Oickinson Avb.

752-7111

PONTIAC

104 Condominiums For Sale

DUPLEX CONDOMINIUMS $1200 Down

$288PerA^onth CAL]SrScrWEN

752-7194

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

b;;^T3O0 SS#'toiT i'iefe*.

door llvlrw room* country kitcnon. Almost now doublo cor ond

split rail ----- ------

*49,900 *45 753-3000. 7

fully manlcu^ yard with

ru5,0M^all Oavl*

0, 754-3904, 754-1N7, 754-707

ASSUME

- to... to

.rtohborhood. Payment: tsas.sa PITI Convenient to rtioMing and tchool*. 1519 equaiw toat approx-matoly. 3 large badroom*, 2 full bato, l*n, country kitchen. and braaktart area with

loan.

Excel lent *"i5.sa and

__________ to-------Ql** lldlng

dMT*, brick vanear with .cypgrf. Call Davl* Reel]yi,

2904. 75* 1W7. 754-7607 or 754-7222

BEAUTIFUL brick venaar ranch with om# vinyl located on an acre lot beautifully manicured. Horn# hat 13*1 tquar* tort, 3 bedroom*. 2 full bath, family room with (Iraplaca and dlnlno area, country kltcl^ and braakfart area, neat front porch for your tummar raking chair plaatura, patio (or wtw-talning, double carport and tactvad garag* (dMbI* tor Dad * working plaatur*. Attum* 8% loan plu* equity. Payment: l47.^ld Fl*h pond In back^ardl Call D^l*

R#l?^52:30d,

75* 70ksLZ5fcZ2S

2904, 75* 1N7,

BROOK VALLEY I your kind rt placa. Super nic# 4 badroom horn* on corner lot ha* all th# faaturM you want plu* many extra*. Price I* na^tiabl*. AldrKto* A Southland Raaltor*. 754-3500; Jaan Hoppar, 754-9142.______

BRCX)K VALLEY-BUY DOWN

14% ad|utabl# financing ayallabl* with payment rang* of 12% th* flrt tvro year*. Thl* lovaly horn# ha* 4 badroom*. 2'/ bato, formal arw* and large family room with tiraplac*. Priced to tall at only *82^. Cajl MIk* AldH:^ #t

Aldrl^ i'Southarrand, 75*

ZfcZSZL

B* th# flr*t to

i*9w If)

with 4 badroom, living

BROOK VALLEY *a* tol* a ' prattlgiou*

gator*, wl... - ----- , .

room, dining room, dan and a play room. Owner I willing to rent with an option to buy. Spaclal flnejic!"}! avallabi*. Low 90'. 924*0 CEH-TURY 21 Ba* Realty, 75*-**** or

7S4JSL

BY OWNER 1100 tqUare (eat, 3 badroom, air condition, new carpat, new paint, chain link tanca, brick patio, S

- out ot city limit*. *39,5flb.

building, oui Call 75f 1375

CANDI^WICK ESTATES Neat a* a pin. Thl* 3 badroom horn* ha* a

Sraatroom with a flraplaca, formal Ining room, and an aum*bl* fixed rat# loan.

CENTURY 21 Ba* Realty, 75*-**** or 754-56*8.

CHERRY OAKS Thl* tour badroom traditional home offer* *upar *at-ln kitchan with bullt-ln *pac*av*r microwave plu* ojeflent tormrt dining room. Law th* back rt houa with flreolac*. Ha* bean roducad to iaiSoS. 229F CENTURY 21 Bat* Rea

altvi 75*-****or 754-548.

CLUB PINES For apace, (^tort and convanlanc# ** thl* Ilk* new home which faatura* f 'uxu^* kitchan with cuetom built cablnat*. tpaclou* counter* and a pantrv. A deck under had* tr##, W badroom*, all formal area* and with beautiful firepltc*.

9290B CENTURY 4l Bat* Realty, 75**4** or 75*-5e8.

CONTEMPORARY HOME wito a fixed rat* loan aumptlon. Thl* horn* faatura* 3. badroom, ^It

CENTURY 21 Ba* Realty, 75*-****

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

inq - Room Addition

C.L. Lupton, Co.

;f,7 (.1 Hi

TANKS

FUEL STORAGE

860 to 4000 gallon, undor or abovo ground tanka, roeondl-tlonod and Ilka now. Toatod and guarantaod.

BRIDGE CULVERTS From 48 InDlamotor O, ir and 24' Longtha DELIVERY AVAILABLE Call Anytlmo

J.D.AIIigood

Saivagoa

MacMnoWorka Hwy. 17, Choeowlnny. N. C. 9464901

or 75* 58*8.

DELI.WOOO J,.......

attume loan. <>wn*r will ... mot of equity. If you want It, yj got It. Ownar willing to do whatovar necoMary to mak# It your*. Rida by and look at th* ^lde end glv# w a call. 103 Camlllla Lana. *1*4,900. CENTURY 21 Ba* Realty, 75*-**** or 756-58*8.

DOLLAR STRETCHER I That' right, tol* homa faatura* tpoco for a growing family with It * Jarg* family room, country #at-ln kitchan and wmal dInliM area. It formal ln't your tvl# than kick off y^ hoe* and relax on thfi rteazv l* Dorch. S30'*> lf25aP CENTURY 31 ^.* Rrttv, 75*^or 75*-5e*a.

DON'T MISS THIS opportunity to purchai* a new rancn -homa In North Hill*, Aydan toaturing great room with flrgplac# and dining area, 3 bedroom, 2 bath*, haat pump, carport with ttorag* and

with as I ma

Call AAavIt B __

ElalnaTrolano, 75*

CalV MavlVBuft.RwH^," 758-0*55 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tasMtastraetlNCi.

OeeldititUI OCewwetelel BidWen RoolMg And Siding

Free EstlmatBS 7984246

1981 VolkBwagn Rabbit Diesel............$7995

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme ...........$8195

1981 Buick Rsflsl 2 Door....................$7995

1981 Buick Skylark 4 Door........... $6795

1981 Pontiac LsMsne 4 Door................$6995

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel............ $6995

1980 OMb Cutlets Supreme...............$6995

1980 Plymouth Champ 2 Door........... $5195

19>8 Ford ThunderMrd ...............$^$95

19790lds 98 Regency 4 Door................$5995

1978 Honda Accord..................,....$4195

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon...................$3395

1978 Volkswagen Convertible... A Real Classic

1976 Detsun F-10. .....................$2295

1971 Volkswagen Beetle.......... $1695

12 Monthe/12.000 Mile WBrranty AvaHaMe On Some Of The Above On The Spot Bank Financing > Open Monday A Friday WIghtaTH 9:00

loe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.

Gieepvlle Bivd,

e To !f:e '"i.'

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, July 7,1982-31

109

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY Home Acre of lond. Fixod rat* VA loan it atsumabi* by anyon*. Thra* badrootn brick ranch wim a fooftMii flaid sii* back yard. Low 40's. CENTURY 31 Batt Roal tv. 75-*M<or 7S6-SMS._

EXCELLENT neighborhood. Clot* to coliag*. Immaculat* 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch. Large country kitchen, large family room with tiraplaca, tencd In yard. Only BaautltuI wooded lot. Call >Davl* Raalty, 7S2-3000, 7S6-3904, 754 W7. 75* 7M7 or 756-7222.

FARMER'S HOME W* are pro fettlonalt In handling Farmeri Home cutfomert. We have told many, many hornet with loant of thit type tinea the firtt of January. If you are interested In a Farmert Home type home, you thould be Interetta* In profettional tervic*. Call Ouffut Realty, Inc. 75* 535. FARMVILLE, NC- Two ttory brick Colonial home, 2*3* tquar* teet central heat -and air. 4 bedroom*, 3Vi batht, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and utlllly area, locafed In excellent neighborhood. ullt in 1*5*. Quall^ of conttrucflon It excellent. Call 753-3St Ir 753-3* Jim Lancaster.

FHA 233 financing available for a limited period of flnrte on these two t^room townhomet near the Greenville Athletic Club. If you qualify, your payment* could be cHeai^ rent. FHA 245 financ ing available tor anyotte. Seven units told, to you better hurry. Call for addltlonai Information. CEN TURY 21 Batt Realty, 75*-**** or 75*-58*8.

GRANNY'S HOME Jutt need* a touch of paint hare and there. Off to Ittelf In me country on the way to Wathlngton. S30'*. CENTURY 21 Batt Raalty, 75^ or 754-5S**._

GREENWOOD FOREST, wooded tubdlvltlon only mlnutet from the hospital boattt thit lovely new home featuring large living room with dining area and access to deck, a kitchen tur* to pleate, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Inside laundry room, carport, heat pump. Financing available to qualified ouvfr with as^imie a* S2,200 down. t4(,m. Call Mavl* Butts Raalty, 75S-OtS5 or Jane Butts, 754-2S51

HANDYMAN'S DREAM with a little work, you'll have one of the nicest honrtes In Winferville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. Give yourself a break I Aldridge A Southerland Realtors. 754-3500; Jean Hooper. 75*-i42.

HARDEE ACRES Never again will you have the chance to get mto such a nice neighborhood at such a low price. The owner* of this three bedroom brick ranch are almost giving It away. $41,500. 4271M CENTURY 21 Bast Realty, 75*-**** or75*-58*.

H(MSE IN THE COUNTRY You adk for It and we got It.* Just like Grandma's. Four bedrooms, and

ii R..IY. nittuir rifrim-

ias program before, don't delay In I cpMIrm to tee If your IrKome quallfiM you for this low-lnterest

F YOU MISSED OUT on the FHA nbef

queii8s*wu loan wltti affordable monthly paymenfs. Our lot* are heavily VModad and Ideally located, choice of two house plans, choose your own lOrt and floor coverings. $42,500. lit Mavl* Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Trolano. 75*^. _

EMsLD

NEATsi

NAT starter home. Attractive 2 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen, 1 bath, aluminum siding

NEAT STARTER home offered In the university area featuring eat-in kiten complete with dishwasher, rpnge and refrigerator, extra large living room, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, hardwood floors, central heat and air, carport and a well-shaded comer lot. Assumable 13Vi% fixed

rat* loan to qualified buyer. $43,900

gill Mavis Butts Really, 758-0655 or alne Trolano, 756-634*.

NEW HOMES $288PERAAONTH

Price Include* Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn $12,800 par year or niMre, have good credit, and not ntany debts, you may qualify for a new tx)me to be bulif tor you. For detail* call Jo* Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

NeW^ listing Assumable FHA loan on this 3 bedroom brick ranch located on a shady lot. Approxi-niMtely 12,000 down, payments of U99 per nrwnth at 12'^% APR Ovmers transferred and mwt mH wHhIn 30 day*. $53,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Real^, 756-66*6 or 756-58*8. NEW LISTING Assume 9</2% loan plus equity. Starter home. Approximately 910 square feet, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, one bath. Payments; $254;29. Extra large lot. Old detached garage In back. Call Davl* Realty, 752-3000 or niohts 756-2904 or 756-722

NEW LOG HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1900 square feet. 1 2 acre wooded lot, 12 minutes south of Gr^llle. 746-4829, 756-2450, 524-5474, 524-5004.

OWNER FINANCING, accept trade (real estate, cars, mobile home, whathaveyou?) 4 bedrooms, formal rooms, 3 full baths, huge den, Texas kitchen, gameropm, large scree^ porch, more. Prestige neighbors. 3.900 (or less). 758-oiai3._

OWNER RELOCATING and must sell 4 bedroom home In Clwrry

Oaks. - ------------ =*

buyer after 4 pm

w...., ... . ry

Oaksr Apw-aised iT'mTd 80'*. First $49,900. Call 756-5569

REDUCED DRASTICALLY Home with over 2000 *wr* feet. 6 year* old. 2 story brick veneer ranch. Located on a beautiful lot about 150 X 205. Good neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, den with

UVUrWUTIIWy -ra wwtii# wre...

fireplace, formal areas, 2 hMt pump. Assume 13'/a% fixed rat*. Double car garage. Routed fr^ $49,900 to $60,000. Call Davis RealW, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756-1997, 756-707 or 756-7222

REDUCED from $29,900 to $25,000. Home need* love a^ tend^car*. Old on* story farm home with over 1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, country kitchen,

house about 8 miles from Greenville. Call Davis Realty, 752^000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-707 or 756-7222

115

Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Woo^ lot a^ a hill. $17,500. CENTURY 21 Bats Realty. 756-66*6 or 75* 5868-

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL ^ lot* Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties. 756-7799.

LOT FOR DUPLEX Ir new Falrlan* Farms develov nent, Greenville. Excellent lnv*stnr>*nt property. $11.500. Call 752 3241

IE ACRE lot cleared. $7800. ir financing at 12% 752-7768

anytime.

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road. I'/a mile* from new fair grounds. Excellent location for a ilace In the country, yet cpnvenlwt o tovm. For more information contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260._.

OWNER will financ* thit wooded 4.5 acre tract near Grimesland listed at $10,500. Put down $2000 and get the remaining $8,500. at an Interest rate of 10% for 7 years with payments of $141.11 per month. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6*66

?,i''LiJS,.'!ir

mile. Call 752 33I80T 756 5891

STRATFORD SUBDIVISION Beautiful wooded lot. $12,000. ^NTURY 21 Bat* Realty, 756^666 or 756-58**. -

117 Rg*ortProprty Fix Sale

APPROXIMATELY ^*cr* lot, 122 feet on canal, beautiful landKim, approximately 8 mile* from Orion t*r 12x65 trailer, sun deck, excellent condition. $25,000 firm. 74* 3907 after 5.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened por^- hffth side Pamlico RIyer. 1M p^, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200. Dan AAorpan.

100 FOOT LQT on Bath Creek |yst 40 mile* from Greenville. Lora pl^ already built and ^sandy beach. $42,500. For more Informatira cra-tact Aldrldra A Southerlai^ Rralty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756-52*0.

2 BEDROOM mobile honra 12 X 51, furnished, 18,000 BTU air condl tioner, central heat, deck. 24 m e* from Greenvlll* on the Pamlico River. Available Immediately. $5500. Dial 752-6590after6p.m.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Alto 2 and 3 bedroom mobile home*, security >slt* required, no pet*. Call

7S^'l3 bet^Ynd 5.

NEED STORAGE? W* have any size to nraet your storage need. CafI

121 Apartments For Rant

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhous* apartment

Washer/dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, fireplace. Available Imnradlateiy.

756-6903.

AZALEAGARDENS

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-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Garden* near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy William* 756-7815_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located Tusf off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms, carpeted, all appll-ancs, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pets. Call 752-0180, 756-3210 or 758 2144^__,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRUSH WASHING MOBILE HOMES

Materials Furnished 752-8887

121 Apartments For Rent

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerator*, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental oHice 758-6061. Night* and Weekends: 757-3433

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVi bath*. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and POOL 752 1557

DUPLEX 2 bedroom. l>/i bath, inge, refrigerator, dishwasher, asher/dryer hookup*. Shenen->ah. Prelerred Properties, 754-

wa..

doah

7799

DUPLEX APARTMENT at Frog

Level. 2 bedrooms, utlll^ room kitchen and living room on I acre of wooded land, tt a month. 756-4624

before 5; after 5. 756-5168.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

rden and townhous* apartments, ituring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air cradl-tlonlng, clean laundry fecllltl**, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, erwrgy efficient, near ECU Call 756 9006aHer6p.m

FOREST ACRES apartment*.

Large 1 bedroom apartment, water furnished, close to ccrfleg*. Pool*. Days 757-6824, ask for Gan; aHer 5,

756 5577.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom aortn apart menfs, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, leundry rooms, balconies, spacious ground* with abundant parking, economical Utilities and POOL Adlaeent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

121 AfMftment For Rsnt

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparabla units), dishwash-er. washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopen* windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. _ 756 5067 _

NEAR HOSPITAL

Linbeth Drive. New 2 bedroom duplex. Air condition, refrigerator, dishwasher and rang*. Washer/dryer hook ups. Available immediately. $295 per month. Call 752 2106._

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment In residential neighborhood near college. Rent of $240 Includes water and sewereoe. 756 5991

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhous* apert-ment*. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, distal Included: W* also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIN Plaia and University. Also some furnished apartment* available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile home* for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Wllllems, 756 7115

ONE BEDROOM aprtm*nl. heat

and hot water furnished. 201 Noftb

Woodlewn. $200. 756D545 or 758-0635.

RIVER BLUFF

Ha* reduced the rate* op It'* 2 bedroom townhous* apartnrants and I bedroom garden arrtment*. Cell 758-4015 for Information

SHENANDOAH, Now 2 badroom duplex, large yard maintained by owner. $280. 756-2092or 756-9271

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Large 1 bedroom apartment In walking distanca of ECU campus and downtown. No pet*. $200 a month Include* part of utilities. Call 756-9318 day* and 756-2542 oloht*._

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badroom*. washer-dryer hook-ups, cabla TV, pool, club housa, playground. Near ECU

Our Raputatlon Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street, Ayden. Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished. Water and utilities separate. Central air and heat pump. Availabla In June. Call Judy at 756-6336 before 5.

TWO bedroom apartment for rent. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752-2754._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment cover* everything. 1 badroom, furnished, cable TVC pool, laundry. Weekly rate* from $63-$l25. Old* London Inn. 756.5555.___

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call US 24 hours a day at

756

121 Apartmenl For Rent

TWO BEDROOM duplex ntar ECU, freshly painted Carpet, appllences, energy eHlclent heat pump, large yard $265. 754-7480.

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU, heat and water furnish, $265 month rent, $265 deposit. Call 758-0491 or 756 7009 before 9p.m._

UNIVERSITY Condominium Available August 5. 2 bedrorai*. Pool privileges. $275 a month. Call 355-6220.__

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom. IVi bath townhouses. Available raw. $285/mortth.

9 to 5 Monday-Friday.

754-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, iVj bath townhous*. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove In today. Reo Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartmrat* availabla Imnradlataly. Call 758-3311.____

1 BEDROOM apartnrant. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pet*. 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appll anees. $185. Call 758 3311

1 BEDROOM anergy efficlant aoartmant. 756-5389 or 7-0025

111 B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming,

7simi

2 BEDROOM townhous*. 4>,y mile* west of new hospital. AvallebI* July .1.756-8996 0r 756 5780.

5 ROOM duplex with bath, stove and refrigerator and gas heater, furnished. Located 12 mile* East of Greenville on Hlohwev 43. 524 5260

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Unfurnished, $240 month; furnished, $260 month. 756 1888._

127 Housrs For R#nt

AYDEN. NC 2 and 3 bedroom house* for rent. Deposit required. Cell 746 6116 dev*. 746 3308 after 5

BAYWOOD subdivision. Central air and heat. 3 badroom*. $550 month. Day*. 752-2509; night* 756 0419

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country. 746-3284 or 524-

NEW 3 BEDROOM housa V/i

baths, stove furnished. $325 month plus deposit. 1 year leas* 105 Stanton Drive. 7^ 923or 758-6258.

THREE BEDROOM housa. appll anees furnished, washer-dryer hookup, suitable for tamlly or student. 112 East 12th. Available July 1. $275. AAondey through Thur^v call 756-0765

to Mil llvaatock? Run a

iMSlfled ad ter quick responM.

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, dining room, large eat-In kitchen, great room. Extra nice. $450 per month neootlable. 758-2081

room, larc

4-5 BEDROOMS, located within walking distance of university, large living and dining areas. Suitable for large family or 4-5 stu

dents. AAay be ideal business opportunity for student. Call 758-6200 days and 756-5217 or 756^382 nights.

7 ROOM housa with 1</y bath Stove and rafrigarator. Locatad batwean AvdanandGrlHon.524 5260_

129

Lots For Rent

LOT FOR MOBILE homa for rant. Private. Call 752 6583._

2 MOBILE HOME lots for rent Call 355-6977.___

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12' wide. 2 badroom*. air >/7 mile from city, Balvoir Highway. $140 plus deposit. Students or couples. 756-oaa or 756 1455 aNar 5.

FOR RENT OR SALE 65x12 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, washer/dryer, air. private lot. No pet*. Deposit required. 756 5987 or 756 4206. _

MOBILE HOME for rant 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*. Deposit and references required. No pets. Ho children. 752 4008 or 752-5262.

ONE 2 bedroom trailer. Call 752 3B3L

TWO BEDRCX3M mobile home for rent. $170 month, $85 deposit. Call 756-4687._

TWO BEDROOM, convenient location. Couples only. No pets. Call 756-0173

12 X 65, 2 badrooms, furnlshad or unfurnlshad, air conditioned, washer/dryer. Excallant condition. N9P9tL7M0Wt

12X60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

furnished. $155. No pets. No children. 758-4541 or 756-9491.

2 BEDROOMS, furnlshad, air, central haat, covered patio. No children. No pats. 752-5907

2 BEDRCX3M frailar for rent. Call 758-0779

2 BEDROOM on private wooded lot. 2 miles from Greenville. No pets. $150 a month. Security and lease. 756 0070 after 7 p.m.

BEDROOMS Located in Oak are Trailer Park. Call 355-6977.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

'AWPIN^. SPORriNr.

V'l ITARY (iOODS

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1S01 S fcviins

135 Office Space For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 16S square foot office space Utilities furnished. $75 month. 756 7417.

tXJWNTOWN, lust off mall Con venient to courthouse. Sfngles or multiples 756-0041, 756 3466

OFFICE BUILDING Available immediately. Fornrarly used by Physician. Call 752 0929or 758 2001

JFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 2741 East lOfn Street Approximate ly 900 square feet Available May 1 $250 month Call 758 42S7 between 9 and 5 weekdays

tFFICE 1200 square feet 1209 vans Street. Perking in rear $250 9 days, 752 249lnlghts

752 8559 days.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams; 756 7815 PRIME location, 311 Evans Mall. Downtown; 1650 square feet; space for 4 professionals and 4 sacretarles: $750 per month 756 6066

STORES/OFFICES/restaurant on downtown mall Available immedi atelv 7564W41, 756 3466

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on AAemorial Drive 756 5991

OFFICE BUILDING. 700 to 1100 square feet available immediately on East lOth St. Call 758 2300days

137 Resort Property For Rent

CAROLINA BEACH Ocean front seven room house. Sleeps 14. $250 per week Call 1 288 0106 after 5

p.m._

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efti clency, linen furnished, maid sarvice once a week. From $63 $70

tsr week Close to bus route Olde ondon Inn, 756 5555_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE to share 3 bedroom house near PItl Com munlty College. 355 6713

AAALE Furnished apartment at Eastbrook Available raw $125 month and utilities 752 5828 or 752 9942

AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share energy efficient duplex, 3 blocks from campus '/j expanses Call Jimmy at 752 3895 or 758 6422 Ready August 1.

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student Rent $82 50 month plus '-a utilities Deposit and references required Call 756 4567

WANTED: Female student to share 3 bedroom home $85 plus utilities No pets Call 756 8233 or 756 5135 after 5 p.m._

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY or lease large warehouse 25.000 square feet or better Call 758 2141

140

Wanted To Lease

PARKING SPACES available on Cotanche Street between Third and Fourth Streets Call 752 4154

148

Wanted To Rent

COtTAGE on river or sound tor wedding party. August 7 and 8 Must have large yard and privacy. Please cell Greenville. 758 0 797

FEMALE GRADUATE student (responsible, quiet lifestyle) wants room (or fall in home ot older lady Can provide references Call 919 739 7426 collect after 6p m MIDDLE AGE LADY needs room In Christian home Call 756 7997

Looking for on apartnrant? You'll find a wide range ot available units listed in the Classified columns ot today's paper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Lt Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rflte

Treatment Only $40

CALL 752-6440

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

PemodelinqHoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

FAIRMONTVILLAQE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIQH UTILITY BILLS I Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumpt plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnlahed, waaher/dryer/cable hook-upa, large play area with well nMintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.tl, Ayden.

OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

EquarHousing Opportunity

THE UNBELIEVABLE SALE

FREE

SERVICE

24 Month/24.000 Mile Full Maintenance. Oil Change. Filter. Brakes. Alignment Tune-Ups. Parts & Labor at no cost to you. 24 Month/24,000 Mile Warranty.

RENT WITH OPTION This 3 bedroom home In Cherry Oak^ust sell. Owner's have moved. Offers over 2300 qware feet plus very

Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5868

SUAAMERTIME and the livin' is easy on this large wrap-around dkk! Greatrram with Hrralaca, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, office, ^vHltel lot. Imnradlate posseylon. Aldrl^ & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; Jean Hoooer, 756-9142

THE DEN will ^ove to be a favorite spot tor the tamlly fun In this rambling brick ranch homa. Faaturos living and dining combo, oat-ln kitchan, tIropTaca, 3 bedrooms, 1-^ baths, deck and carport. Assumable 14% fixed rat* loan assumption, no qualifying. ISSroOO Tair/VtovI* Bom Raalty. 758-0655 or Jane Bum,

,756-2851.

THIS ONE'S tor youl FHA loan, low payment, s^less home, great area. 3 beoroom, IW bath, den. AldrldM & Southerland Realtors, 756 3SS; Joan Hopper, 756 9142

WESTHAVEN II Etesutltul tour bedroom home. We I take you inside today to see all the extTa featiJesWt. CENTURY 21 Bass B2.lfj!756-6666or756 5868.

YOU-ONLY go around once - do It in st^o at CameloLGood awtjr^

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot. 1'/J mllf* from Grimesland on Black JarIrRoad.Call7a'3730,_

4 BEDROOM home ter rale by owner on Ccwnty Road 1125. Near WIntervlH*. $25.000

mussL

. on ntwly

firaplac*. Located ^ StraMort

y.r,!!352!rrsfoa,

756-2718 for aopolntnranL_

111 InvBStment Property

YOU JUST BUY THE GAS

1982 LYNX

Front Wheel Drive 3 Door

The Real

Estate

- ^

Corner

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES

^41,500

Excellent Location 2 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths

ONLY 9 LEFT

Down pdvment as low as 1500 with monthly payments under $300.00.

Moore & Sauter

Mon-Fri 8:30-5, Sundays 1-5

752-1010

MAVIS Buns REALTY

105 West Third street

758-0655

NEW LISTING

King Arthur Road, Camelot $67,900

Unique contemporary offering over 1600 sq. ft. including great room with woodburning stove, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, heat pump, 114x150 lot. Neighborhood is a great place for raising kids; assumable 14% fixed rate loan to qualified buyer with 5 year balloon. A real beauty priced at$67,900.

Mavis Butts Listing Broker 752-7073

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 758-3421.

REBATE

COMBINATION

^5502

on ^400

Manuf.ictiiret s Baso Pnce 3 Door

PAYMENTS

ONLY

5102

159

21*

Plus Freight And Tax

115

Lots For Sale

tn-year finer

________

ten-yea^r financino

BAH

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Nice lot, 12% ownor finenclng.

i71 or 358^1543.

IWV

Based on financing $5420.00. 40 monthly payments. 18.00 Annual Rareontago Rate. Total of payments $7642.08. Finance charges $2222.08. Rebate On base price plus $125.00.

HURRY-LIMITED OFFER

GMC

EAST CAROLINA

Waet End Circle Qreenellle. N.C.

7864267

FOR SALE

Club Pines-513 Crestline Drive

$86,000.00

Acquired By Foreclosure-Priced To Sell

Warranted by Garris Evans Lumber Co.

2 Story, 2188 square feet living space 2Vi baths, 3 bedrooms Fireplace, central air Wooded Iot-100'x160'

14W% APR Rxed Rate Financing

fMSS BWIS

hanherliLlnL

Call 752-2106

Night: 756-5258 7524224

6%/<

0 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. Call now for an appointment to discuss your housing needs.

Call 752-2814

WINNIE EVANS 7524224

FAYE BOWEN 756-5250

701 W.FourtaanthSt QraanvHIa, N.C.

vans Company m

inuie Inn I

Of GieerMie, Irxx

3^-TteDiiiyReftKtM. Greenville, N.C.-Wednday.J>iy 7.* ^ ' J I J

Jobless Still Flock To Louisiana; Hopes Tarnished

By KEVIN NOBLET Associated Press Writer HOUMA, U (AP) - The jobless still flock to south Louisiana with visions of ready jobs for high pay, apparently unaware of the tarnish a shrinking job market has put on the oil-rich Gold Coast.

Many have wound up in welfare lines and charity centers like the ones they vowed to leave behind when they fled the hard-hit factory

towns of the North, officials

say.

Its been unreal the number of people from Michigan alone, said Celeste Gaudet, manager of the state welfare office here, about 60 miles southwest of New Orleans.

One out of every 10 people who enter her office seeking food stamps orshelter has recently arrived from out of state - lured by the Ih^ of work in the lucrative drilling

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN and OMAR SHARIF

C19U Tribunt Compny Syndicalv. inc

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH A9853 ^ A87 OQ

4 K 1062 WEST EAST J10742 4K

'7K52 0 J65432 AQ8

<7964

0 Void J9754

SOUTH

Q6 <7QJ103

0 AK10987

3 The bidding:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 # Pass

2 0 Pass 3 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of

The hallmark of the expert is the care with which he plays a hand. Heres an example from a world champion ship match between Sweden and Chile.

Norths bid of three clubs was a fine action because it left open all possibilities. South now had the chance to support spades with three cards in that suit, and in that case four spades would prob ably have been the best contract. As it was. Souths three no trump bid was the obvious choice.

With no attractive lead. West decided to attack in the unbid suit. The Chilean declarer made his first good play when he elected to go up with dummys ace - that

meant that he had a sure en try back to his hand in hearts.

The next job was to set up the diamond suit. One way was to cash the queen, return to the South hand in hearts and then cash the ace king. That would bring in six tricks in the suit if the jack were guarded no more than twice. But that was against the odds. Declarer continued his excellent work by overtaking the queen of diamonds with the king, and then continuing with the ace and ten to make sure of five tricks in the suit.

East won the jack of diamonds and carefully returned a low heart. Declarer won and ran his diamonds. He still could not guarantee nine tricks,'so he simply exited with a heart. East won, but now he was forced to open a black suit. He tried the king of spades. Declarer won in dummy, and the queen of spades was his ninth trick. In fact, he also scored the long heart for an overtrick.

Theres hope for ail of you who played the hand exactly that way!

industry, she said.

They think this will be their dream, that theyll walk the streets of gold, she. said. When they get here, theyre flabbergasted.

The recession has made a rude sweep along Louisianas Gulf coast, producing cutbacks and layoffs in a region that had reveled in an oil and gas boom for many years.

But word of the slump hasnt reached the migrants whose notions of south Louisiana wages and living costs often werent realistic to begin with.

Many of them are coming from factories where they made $10 or $12 an hour, said Linda Carroll, a placement official for the state Department of Labor in Laf^ette.

Tneyre expecting more than a company here will offer them-$4 or $5 an hour for unskilled labor.

The only available figures on the states jobless migrants come from theHit Flying Bird With Softball

HOPEVILLE, Ontario, Canada (AP) - It was a fair ball, but it would have been natural for the spectators to cry Fowl!

I wouldnt believe it if I hadnt seen it, said Russel Acheson after a softball game that was part of a weekend tournament In this community about 35 miles southeast of Owen Sound.

A low-flying swallow was struck by a ball hit sharply towards right field.

The runner was safe at first base. The bird was out cold.

Louisiana Department of Labor. In the past two years, theres be a doubling of the number of people who at any given time are collecting unemployment benefits transferred from other states from about 3,350 to 6,700.

Ten years ago, the figure was 1,200.

Tiat does not include the maky more whose un-eniloyment benefits have run out, or who' werent collecting any to begin with.

The number of Louisiana residents collecting unemployment has risen to 68,000, an increase of 25,000 over two years. During that time, state unemployment has risen from about 6 percent to nearly 10 percent.

Victor Bussie, president of the state AFL-CIO, predicted the figure would reach 12 percent by the end of the year.

A spokesman for the labor department said the state has no program to discourage migrants from coming to Louisiana despite the tigitening situation.

Meanwhile, housing and other living costs continue to reflect the steep increases that occurred when oilfield workers flooded this bayou region, transforming sleepy fishing villages into boom towns.

Ms. Gaudet said the average monthly rent for a two-bedroom apartment is about $350. With a security deposit, it means an initial investment of at least $700.

Most of the migrants dont have that kind of stake, she said.

Sometimes they will have four of five little ones packed in the car wijh everything they own, Ms. Gaudet said. Theyve used all their money to get here, and they have nothing to feed their families with.

A lot of them just live in their cars.

You cant believe the lines up there - for welfare, for jobs. Its just crazy, said Eari Waggoner of Blissfield, Mich.

Waggoner, 35, ended up in the Grand Bois campgrouiKi in Montegut, a hamlet south of Houma, when his hqpes for a $12-an-hour offshore job didnt pan Old.

Theres no $10- or

$15-an-bour jobs here like working (m an oil rig. And it ^akes a long time to get that $4- to $5-an-hour job, be said. ,

He took up residence b a broken-down, converted school bus aft be arrived in j^ril, renting a bunk for $25 a week. His die and two young sons joined him recently, he said, and they are

now paying $250 a month for space on the bus.

His family came down after he got a job with the parish drainage department a job be hasnt been aUe to start because the required physical turned up a double hernia.

Im waiting for myself to heal,,he said. M theres an opening when I heal, theyll

hire me.

Waggoner lost his foremans j(b in a Miclgan lumber yard and said be would have planned differently if hed known how UMigb it was going to be.

Somebody ought to tell those peo{fle up north, be said. Because thes going to be a lot more peq[>te than me coming down.

EARL WAGGONER, frequently disappointed by the job situation in Louisiana, says conditions are still better than his former home in the industrial

North. You cant believe the lines up there for welfare, for jobs. Its just crazy, he says. (AP Laserphoto)

Juror Wouldn't Accept The Pay

How do you choose the best opening lend? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-poperbooks.

ORDER (mFEW HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) A 9 p.m. to 4 a.m. curfew has been ordered in parts of Bulawayao, the political stronghold of opposition leader Joshua Nkomo and the scene of increasing violence since Nkomo was fired from the Cabinet by President Robert Mugabe.

Many eventually pack up their frustrations and move on, disappearing as quietly and as quickly as they arrived, on foot or crammed in battered automobiles.

^bme are resolved to put down roots here anyway, saying the situation in south Louisiana is still better than their former homes in the industrial North.

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Three times Paul Katus had been called for jury duty and three times he had been excused because of business meetings. But when he finally sat on a jury, he liked it so much he wouldnt accept his pay.

Katus served three days on a panel to help decide whether an auto accident victim was entitled to more money than he had received from the other drivers insurance company.

When it was over, ttie court sent Katus a $41.28 check.

and Katus promptly sent ie check back.

I got so much out of the experience and I so enjoyed it, I didnt feel I should be paid, too, said Katus, 37, a district sales manager for a pharmaceutical company.

In a lett^ to Alle^ieny County Ckimmon Pleas Judge Ralph H. Smith Jr., he wrote: It was a rewarding and enriching experience vriiich gave me a profound new respect for our country of laws and a greater appreciation for right aiid wrong.! consider this payment

Lunch Plate SpecialS1.991 Meat, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, and Choice of One Vegetable.

Monday thru FridayBJS Familyiestaipi^

S64E.4AthSlrat

Through July 11th

Open 7 Days A V/eek 7:00 A.M. -10:00 P.M.

POLLARD'SOnly 3 Miles South Of Pitt Plaza On New Bern Highway Beside Branchs Estates

LB.

PORK BONANZA

PORK LOINS........................1^

10 LB. BOX FRESH C M ftQ

NECKBONES.........................

..................49

ikie

f >

INDlPfNDlNT NEIGHBORHOOD SI ORES

LB.

FRESH

PIGS FEET........................

10 LB. BOX RED LINK SMOKE C"TftQ

SAUSAGE............................7'

1 LB. VIRGINIA PLANTATION C U 4 Q

BACON ..........................

WHOLE

FRYERS

Grade A Large Eggs ..... d.

RUTHS

SALADS

LB. LOAVES

PIMENTO, CHICKEN, COLESLAW

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOG ....ilb.

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

LUTERS

FRANKS..oz

No Purchase Necessary

COUNTRY

HAMS

$-|49

PEANUT CITY

LB.

Need Not Be Present To Win.

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

3 LBS.

LB.

3 LBS. OR MORE

MLikl

H.P. BEALE (OLD FASHION)

LB.

L^knL.C

NATURAL LIGHT

S919

6 PACK

C^NS

MILLER BEER

_ $229

$449

ePACK

12 PACK

NoUmH

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

g%0Z.BUTTER4ll&N0T

6 PACK

ICE CREAM .

SANDWCH|^^SUrre

ALL8TAR

ICE CREAM

% GALLON

SWIFT CHOICE BEEF

T-BONES SIRLOINS

LB.

IMMIUS

irniKE

PIGGLY WIGGLY GREENVILLE

AI ^ 1 Hf ^ M p |k I 210S DICKINSON AVE. AT HOOKER RD.

NUW UPcN FOR YOUR SHOPPING

CONVENIENCE

^24 HOURS!

Prices Effective June 3Q-Juiy 6 r*orv* tiM right to limit (uantitlos Non* sold to dMlort or rMtauranto. Wo gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stampa & W.I.C. Food Vouchors. PRICES ON NIGHT COUPONS GOOD JUNE 30-JULY 6

Swift's Premium Beef!

BONE IN

ROUND STEAK

GRADEA FRESH

.4-7 LB. AVG.

Free Dictionary!

lay Volumes 20 aad 21 of Funk ft Wafoallt New Encyclopedia for Just

$3.49

sodieOFree

Olctlooary.

Volume 1 of Funk ft Wagaallt New

Encyclopedia ttin only

Iwilk I SSdO purclMStl

noi^

BONELESS

ROUND

STEAK

TOP

ROUHD

STEAK

CIIK

STEAK

WHOLE

CUT FREE rVr INTO RIBEYE LIL STEAK & ROASTS

019

^ LB.

U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH

WHOLE FRYERS

2 PER BAG LB.

PIGGLY WiGGLY

FRANKS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BACON

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BOLOGNA

12 OZ. PKG.

12 0Ztf> PKG.

^09

119

^09

CUDAHY

CANNED C69

m J 3 LB. Mm CAN

HAM

EACH

PICGIY WIGGLT

2 LITER

PIGGLY WIGGLY CHILLED

LEMONADE

%GAL

MMLY WI66LY WORLD OF SALAD BOWL

LETTUC

niSTOES-.SSC 49,.

FANCTMEEN W

Cucumbers u. 19V

NEW CROP

NNxorllMcNMlN|lMtMi a

M>nu'** S/SI Red Grapes SSmr .29C QOC

YELLOW UJ.N1 00^

SQUASH la9m

LB.

490

PIGGLY WIGGlY SHOfSTRING

POTATOES

490

COUPON [XPIRfS LIMIT ON WITH COUPON

JULY 10 1982 AND S7 90 FOOD OROIR

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

25^3"

PIGGLY WIGGLY CHIUED | ||||

APPLE JUICE v^GftL 1.119

Keebler Toast ft Peanut Butter f m |%

CRACKER 1-19

KEEBLER 1-00

Vanilla Wafers 12 oz. raU9

KEEBLER CHEESE ft PEftNUT BUHER | 1Q

Siaiidwich Cracker 9 oz. I

NABISCO CHOCOLATE ft VAHILLA

I SCREAM 1.4:9

HABISCO GOLD LIKE , | t%Q

Dessert Cookies I >9

EscSl Crackers 89C SAUOCUBES ...790 FRUIT DRINK ml790 BUTTERMILK ttw 1.09

McKEHZIE

Broccoli SpearsBoz.u;iU

McKmizieCoUanLMHStanLft d)lQQ I

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Dressing

32 oz

BEALES

LARD

LB.

STAND

029

PIGGLY WIGGLY HAMBURGER AND HOTDOG

BUNS

SUNBEAM

BARBECUE

BREAD

2/9B^

SUNBEAM

ASSORTED

Fried Pies

3/99'

FOLGER'S

FLAKED

COFFEE

189

I 13 OZ

MAOU---

ICE CREAM Sandwiches

6 PK.<

Why pay more at a convenience store or another supermarket when theres a Piggly Wiggly OPEN 24 Hours A Day! The six coupons below are good only at night between the hours of 9 P.M. and 7 A.M. (Coupons Expire Midnight Juiy 13th).

PiCjqlv 'Vk)II

Salt

1 26 0/ Free!

limit one with this coupon and a

S $7.50 FOOD ORDER ( !)"' ' J i' '

COLD DRINKS

AT EVERYDAY LOW

PRICES!

Hut 'II Eat Sandwiches

BEER SOLD AT COST OR BELOW!

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS GREENVILLE SHOPPING 24 HOURS A DAY!

M-Tbe DUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N C-Wedneeday. July 7,1

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeAan,M.ll

Should Diabetic Donate Blood?

I have been a Mood dooor for many yean, having given over six gallons with no problems. Recently it was found Uiat I am a diabetic but my condition responds well to diet alone according to two good doctors. Is there any reason why I should not continue to donate Mood? Mr. B.S.S., Pa.

Dear Mr. S.;

First let me commend you on you gracious gift of so many pints of valuable Mood that you have given over such a long period of time. Donating blood is a true testimonial to ones love for fellow man. There is anonymity in donating blood. I am certain that the satisfaction you have derived has more than compensated for the time spent in this valuable contribution.

The fact that you are a diabetic, especially one that is so easily controlled by diet, should not deter you from donating your blood. Certainly there must be no concern that you will be transmitting your diabetic condition to a recipient of your blood. Nevertheless, it would be wise for you to tell the station groups who are collecting blood that such a condition exists.

Sometimes people with a generalized medical problem may become unusually fatigued after blood is taken from them. This may be a reason why yo^ gift of blood may be rejecteii. The two doctors who are helping you to control your diabetic condition, will, I am sure, concur with me that no danger exists. You deserve to have that verification

Again my personal gratitude to you for the generosity you display.

* * *

I sit in a stuffy room from 9 to 5. Even though there is good

air conditiooing, there is ao ventilation. Could this caitte me to be short of breath? Mr.R.W.M.,Ore.

Dear Mr. M.;

A pamphlet issued by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration and the Working Wtxnens Ekhica-tional Fund points out s(xne very interesting things about office work.

Office work, once considered safe, clean work, is now known to harbor potentially senous health hazards.

"The past two years have seen an explosion of concern among health experts and among office workers themselves. Concern over industrial health and safety goes back many years. Government standards and union con-tracts have provided safeguards against some M these hazards.

The full extent of the dangers of office work is not yet know. Yet scientific studies have now firmly established that health and safety hazards for office workers are serious and widespread. Constant sitting in poorly designed chairs, stuffy office air polluted by ir-ritathig fumes, a stre^ul work pace, and tight deadlines were once accepted as being just part of the job. Now these working conditions are recognized as hazardous to our health.

It is imperative that you and your co-workers meet with your superiors, union officials, and employers and do an accurate study of the conditions under which you work. You will find that if fatiguing forces are reduced, your productivity will increase, your health will benefit, and your employers too will be the beneficiaries if health hazards are eliminated.

Heeded Call To Be A Minstrel

By Seth W. Moskowitz Winston-Salem Journal

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Its been a long and rocky road, as spiritual journeys so often are.

But it seems to be getting smoother all the time because four years ago Nicholas Edward Hodsdon finally heeded his true calling and became a wandering minstrel, or, as he dubs himself, The Troubadour.

In his scarlet doublet and brown velvet hose, his white lace ruff and long black surcoat Hodsdon looks very much the well-dressed Elizabethan courtier.

He entertains and educates, throwing into his performances liberal doses of literature and history, as well as juicy tidbits about the goings on in Queen Elizabeths court. He offers his audiences love songs and court songs ballads and bawdy refrains. He plays tunes on the tabor pipe, songs strummed on the harp-like psaltery and lilting refrains from the 15 strings of his lute.

Hodsdon, 40, spends each summer on Roanoke Island at the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site, which was settled during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. There, Hodsdon dresses in an Elizabethan costume and plays his lute while interpreting Elizabethan culture for the public.

The rest of the year he lives in an apartment in Old Salem, Winston-Salems national historic district, from which he takes his one-man Elizabethan cultural drama to public schools and street festivals, college campuses and public parks throughout the Southeast.

Some may think it odd that' an ordained minister of the United Church of Christ should spend most of his time decked out in velvet, traveling about the Southeast singing secular songs more than 400 years old.

But Hodsdon is simply following his calling, he says. He received his calling early one morning in 1975 in a Benedictine monastery in I Valyermo, Calif., where he was leading a weeklong workshop on liturgical dance and scriptural song.

He had just finished writing a four-part arran^ment for the Song of Solomon when

he he had what he describes as an ecstatic vision.

Go sing to people, Hodsdon was told.

He didnt heed Gods message right away, though - not until he paid a heavy price for not doing so, he says.

He returned to New York City where he intended to resume the life he had been leading there for a dozen years, working numerous part-time jobs for various churches and community organizations, setting scripture to music and teaching music and dance workshops. He did all that while working on his masters degree in divinity at the New York Theological Semina^ and his masters degree in music at Teachers College of Columbia University.

No sooner did Hodsdon return to New York, though, than everything began to dry up. Conferences were canceled. Jobs fell by the wayside. Every time he turned around he found another obstacle.

So he moved to the small mountain town of Highlands in southwestern North Carolina, where he hoped to work with the Good House Community, an off-beat religious community that operated out of a restaurant. And he got a job as the pastor of the Southern Methodist Church in Hayesville, about 75 miles from Highlands.

But a week after he arrived, the Good House restaurant burned down and the community scattered. A month after that, his congregation in Hayesville decid that he was too progressive for them, so they replaced him.

It was a great cosmic joke, Hodsdon says. God opened the door and made it quite clear that I was supposed to come there and then, slam, there I was, abandoned on this rock in the highest town of the east a town of 600 people, after living in New York City for 13 years with nothing to do.

He stayed in Highlands for the next two years, doing odd jobs and feeling unfulfilled spiritually and intellectually. "And the rest is history 16th-century history, of which Hodsdon has become quite knowledgeable in during his past four years as a troubadour.

flfF Pt

hH OrBIAIfD

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 Store That

Claims To Be "LOWEST" In Head-To-Head Price Comparisons.

Items

Same

Each

CuW CSCt)E .rtlTE CLOU.

PB PL fLC"'' pEINZ

pineapple

fplCKN Olt*''*'

priUubC

p\Nt^PP^^

I J/

jLl

I PhvGc-b U-L.T

.LI

Plt_ ^ CGrPt:-

mlt- QbT

Listed Below Were Purchased On The Day At Each Store And Are ShownOn Receipt In The Same Order As Listed.

Jumbo Roll Bounty Towels 18-oz. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 50-oz. Cascade

4-Roll Pak White Cloud Bathroom Tissue

5-lb. Pillsbury Flour 32-oz. Heinz Ketchup

46-oz. Store Brand Pineapple Juice 5-lb. Store Brand Sugar

11-oz. Morton Chicken T.V. Dinner Lettuc

32-OZ. Kraft Mayonnaise

20-oz. Store Brand Sliced Pineapple

8-oz. Morton Pot Pie

48-oz. Wesson Oil

22-oz. Palmolive Dish Detergent 1-lb. Store Brand Margarine

12-oz. Armour Treet

1-lb. Maxwell House Coffee 3-oz. Jello Gelatin

2-lb. Carrots Celery

6V^-oz. Friskies Cat Food

16-oz. Store Brand Green Beans

1-lb. Store Brand Bacon

14-oz. Morton Cream Pie

10-oz. Maxwell House Instant Coffee

49-oz. Tide Detergent

food town

iFPlHC/SC/iJfi

c,r

WINN-DIXIE

TOTAL

32.14

f-FOOO CERV NON'FOOO

noh-fooo

ffiOCERV

gfocew

GROCEW

5R0CERV

FCRISH8L

FROOUCf

CROCERV

ffiOCERV

PKISHBL

grocery

NON-FOOO

grocery

FROOUCE

FROOOCE

roh-fooo

grocsy

!S4''i.OO

FtRISHgi

GROCERY'

non-fooo

.ro

R.n 1.270 .891 1.251 1.101

2.3El 1.92 0,

1.091

2. .?9 I

FOOD TOWN TOTAL

35.55

4!; Tfi>; roTn

2.09 i '..15 i, 5.99 i 1.89 0 34.18

Winn-Dixie's Combination Of EVERYDAY LOW PRICEBREAKERS, DEEP-CUT PRICE BREAKER SPECIALS And PRICE BREAKER

COUPONS Offer You Unbeatable Savings.

Make your own comparison and you'll discover what

hundreds of thousands of Winn-Dixie Shoppers

already know

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

PRICE SURVEY DONE ON JUNE 16. SOME PRICES MAY HAVE CHANCED SINCE THAT TIML

ODDS CHART AS OF JUNE 2,198

OOOSFOR

OOOSFOl.

PRIZE

NO Of

ONE STORE

13 STORE

26 STORE

VALUE

PRIZES

VISIT

VISITS

VISITS,.

1 SIOOOOOCasN

109 091 to 1

8,392 to 1

4 19610 1

1 SOOOOCatN

800 1 IS 000 Id

1 isaio 1

67710 !

1 SIOOOO

1 ISO

I0 43SIO 1

803 to 1

401 to 1

swoo'"

1 300

9 23110 1

71010 I

166 111 1 I

^jOCml.kat*

1 TOO

T0S9IO 1

S4.1 M 1

,'1 111 1

I STOOOCasH

1 ! m ^

S21.'Ill I

401 111 1

.01 111 1

1 S5 00 CasH

4600

2 6091,11

.'(11 111 1

iflOliil

I M 00 Cash

13000

9.3lii 1

I 111 1

hi 1

1 Si 00 Cash

IhSSiXl 1 TJIi

h 111 1

Ih-

1 total

1 140 4N1

1 61 111 1

' 111 '

Pick Up Your FREE Ticket Today!

Must be 18 to play No purchase necessary to participate This game being played in the one hundred eight (108) participating WINN DIXIE stores located m eastern North Carolina and Virginia Scheduled termination dale August 31 1982 Employees of participating stores (and members of Iheir immediate family) the sponsor its adveMismg agencies, and game suppliers are not eligible to wm any prizes

Beef People is a trademark of WINN DIXIE Stores Inc

12 OZ. CANS ANHEUSER-BUSCH

NATURAL LIGHT

(LIMIT 2 CTNS.. PLEASE)

2-LITER BTLS.

GALLO WINES

-CHABLIS

Rhine

-HEARTY BURGUNDY -RED ROSE

LEAN AND ROUND

VIRGINIA BAKED HAM

6WOZ. CAN BLUE BAY

TUNA

HARVEST FRESH

JUMBO ^CANTALOUPES'

FRESH BAKED

FRENCH BREAD .. uwTRc

hickory smoked pork

BAR-B-GUE ....... uTr*

LONGHORN COLBY

CHEESE .......... eb3"

6-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN...

available in deli bakery stores only

HEALTH & beauty AIDS!

40-CT BTL ARTHRITIS STR & 60CT BTL

BUFFERIN TABLETS ..

8-OZ CAN VI/ELLA FLEX

HAIR SPRAY........

B-OZ BTL STYLE NATURAL & SUPER HOLD

HAIR SPRAY........

25-CT PKG ALKA

SELHER............*1

30-OZ POLY TUMBLER ALL PURPOSE BOWL SMALL FUNNEL PET FOOD COVER FRENCH SPATULA your CHOICE

11-OZ FLUTED TUMBLERS LARGE MEASURING SCOOP 6-OZ FLUTED TUMBLERS MEDIUM FUNNEL your choice

WITH $7:50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

16-OZ. BTLS.

PEPSI

COLA

USDA

/ ..wi.t< I

VU $ CHOiCI T

9-12-LBS. AVG. U.S. CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMED

SIRLOIN TIPS

PRODUCE PATCH

HARVEST FRESH

PLUMS

3-LB BAG U S *1 MEDIUM

YELLOW ONIONS.....99c

HARVEST FRESH FLORIDA

UMES 10 F0.99C

HARVEST FRESH

CUCUMBERS . 5 F0.99C

'z-GAL JUG SUPERBRAND

APPLE JUICE.........99c

1-LB BAG SUPER POP

POPCORN .......39c

FROZEN FOODS

1-LB. BAG ASTOR

COFFEE

SLICED FREE!

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE "A" BREASTS. THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS

j^OMBINATION PAK

BEEF PATTIE W MUSHROOMS SALISBURY STEAK

2-LB PKG MORTON

FAMILY MEALS

BEEF PAniE W ONION MEAT LOAF

6-OZ CANS ASTOR FROZEN ORANGE

JUICE 6fo.2 i2<ii3 -0.12

15' :-0Z SIZE SARA LEE ALL VARIETIES

PUDDING CAKES ...

6-EARS GREEN GIANT NIB8LERS

CORN ON THE COB.

10-OZ PKG DIXIANA

WAFFLES ......... .59c

li^OZ LOAF EARTH GRAIN

GARUC BREAD 99c

DAIRY DEPT.

Featured this week,

VOLUME 13

WONDERFUL IS WORLD OFKNOWLEDGE

Volumes 2-13 only *2.99 each!

Va<unn 1 jloJTt .iiUfaW <l onl !

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CORNED BEEF

1-LB. PKG. OLDE VIRGINIE PORK

SAUSAGE

COHAGE

CHEESE

1-LB PKG IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE.... 3 -99c

V j-LB tub FILBERT S

SPREAD 25 .........89c

5CT CANS SUPERBRAND BUHER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS 3 FO.H

8-OZ CUP PALMEnO FARM

PIMENTO CHEESE ... 99c

16-OZ CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM 99c^

SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED

GROCERY VALUES

' 40Z. BTL SENECA 150Z. CANS LUCK'S AU VARIETIES

APPLE JUICE . .H* BEANS 2 fmH

tiBOZ. BOX POST 46CZ.CAN

CTOASTIES 89e V-8 JUICE 79e

~ 24B. SIZE 4M)Z. JAR GERBER STRAINED

:NKT1EQUIK ...*2** BABYFOOD . ..24c

-iH,JMAXWfUHOUSt INSTANT 32-01 CAN WGWAR 00 W/IRON

COFFEE ENFAMIL.......

(u SCHOia]

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

SUPERBRAND

SKIM MILK

SI 75

JUG I

W-D BRAND U.S. thOlCE BONELESS, W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

CUBED STEAK. u.^2* RIB STEAK ....

WD BRAND U S. CHOICE E-Z CARVE W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS E^

RIB ROAST ... ROUND ROAST

WD BRAND U S CHOICE BONE-IN W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS FULL CUT

RIB STEAK .... ROUND STEAK u^*2**

SHENANDOAH W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP

TURKEY HAM . ROAST .2

Ashe County s 'Home' To Good Cheese

WEST JEFFERSON, N C. (AP) - When Douglas Rudersdorf moved from ^ Wisconsin to Ashe County" two years ago to start making cheese, about the only things he left behind were the cows.

He swapped the rollings hills for the Blue Ridge Mountains and traded outdated equipment for Wisconsin technology. And the end result is what Rudersdorf says is some dam good Cheddar cheese, Rudersdorf, co-owner of the Ashe County Cheese plant, soon discovered that even though the cheese factory had beeil in operation in West Jefferson since Kraft opened it in 1930, few North Carolinians realized that the state could boast about Tar Heel cheese.

But the sharp cheddar was praised during a recent dinner that the state Agriculture Department held in Raleigh to promote foods made in the state.

Ill bet 100 people came up that night and told me they never knew that North Carolina had a cheese factory, Rudersdorf said. Its hard for me to conceive of how something can exist for 52 years and have no identity.

The outside of the factory where Kraft made cheese for 42 decades resembles a converted gas station. The local plant manager bought it and ran it until he died two years ago.

It was about that time that Rudersdorf decided he. wanted to own a cheese factory rather than work in a yogurt plant. He teamed with Jarry Click of Wisconsin, who had been in the cheese business all his life, and the two began searching the Southeast for a location.

The Southeast was fertile territory for bringing Wisconsin cheese-making technology to a state other than Wisconsin, Rudersdorf said. We toured five or six plants and this was by far the best facility and the best region.

Although Rudersdorf had been in the dairy business since he graduated in 1S75 from the University of Wisconsin at La Crosse, he said he had never made cheese.

Click decided to continue working in Wisconsin and arranged to have cheesemakers from Kraft come to the plant to teach Rudersdorf the ropes.

The people from Kraft spent weeks with us, and it was ia good way to leam because we never had any bad habits to break, Rudersdorf said.

Kraft buys about 25 percent of the cheese that is made by the Ashe County Cheese plant, but it doesnt own part of the company. All of the 25-pound blocks of Cheddar, called daisies, that Kraft sells in the Southeastern United States are produced in the West Jefferson plant.

Rudersdorf says Kraft sells the blocks to supermarkets, and the stores then slice the cheese and wrap it to sell to consumers.

Cheddar cheese was first made in Cheddar, England, in the 16th century. The practice was brought to this country by early settlers.

Cheese made in North Carolina wont taste exactly like cheese made in other states, although Rudersdorf says the flavors compare favorably with cheese made in Wisconsin.

North Carolina milk has a flavor thats a little bit different from Wisconsin milk, Rudersdorf said, but theres not that much difference. Judging from the response, it must be good. The company already has a nine-page reservation list for its five-pound wheels of sharp cheese for next Christmas. It sold 6,000 of the wheels last Christmas.

This started long before we bought the plant,Rudersdorf said. There are people who send I delegate up to West Jefferson every Christmas with shopping list from the whole office. One man drove from Charlotte last year, and we loaded his Cadillac with 500 wheels of cheese.

24-OZ CUP SUPtRBRAND STA-FIT OR REGULAR

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 7^-6166.

Dtfly Reflector, Greavle, N.C.-Wedneiy. July 7.182

advertised item policy

open Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT- Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

ivailAbl6 foe ich 5^v-on. excvpi

600 Greenville Blvd.- Greenville

Item at lh advertised price wilhm 30 days

US D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS TOP

Round Roast.

HICKORY MOUNTAIN 1/5 SLICED

Country Ham.

COUNTRY STYLE

.Spare Ribs..

FRESH FROZEN PORK

Neck Bones i.

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef

Wieners

Lb.

438

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon.. .Lt.^1*

HILLSHIRE FARMS

REG OR POLISH $038

Smoked SausageLb L $108

$198

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage . Pkg

RUDY FARMS HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage.. u

KROGER BLUE LAKE SWEET PEAS OR CUT

Green Beans

3*1

16-oz.

Cans

IN OIL OR WATER KROGER LIGHT

Chunk Tuna

691

moz.

Can

LIQUID

Bright Bleach.. I'g

FRESH FROZEN TURKEY NECKS OR

Turkey Wings 1$

Apple Juice.. Pair Towels.. 2

"A/

COST CUHER

Tea Bags

KAHN S ALL MEAT

Wieners..

KROGER ALL MEAT

1 Lb Pkg

CHUNK STYLE t49ft INSTANT COFFEE tAQQ LUX OR DOVE LIQUID t4flQ

T Bologna Nescafe3 Dish Detergent .8?!"*

DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

HOLIDAY COOKOUT FIXINS

COUNTRY STYLE WITH ONIONS

Kroger B.B.Q. Beans.....

16-Oz , Cans

KROGER

Steak

Sauce .......

KROGER

Worcestershire Sauce ......

KROGER SEASONED

Meat 71/4 .oz. $4 3 9

Tenderizer eti I

10-Oz. . Btl.

5-Oz. . Btl.

88<

99'

55'

MAYBELLINE MOISTURE WHIP

Lipstick

$437

)nlv I

^es

MAYBELLINE CREASE PROOF

Shadow Stix $499

FREE REFILL!

Great Lash Mascara

Only

LOREAL

Nail Polish 39

Only

LOREAL

LipsBck

$93

BEAUTY CREAM

NigM ol Olay

2-Oz.

Jar

FAMILY PRIDE MEDICATED

Skjn Cream

$410

)-0z. I

GILLETTE DISPOSIBLE RAZORS

Good News 3

Pack W

nNews!

L'OREAL HAIR COLOR

Piclerence

$2*e

FAMILY PRIDE COSMETIC

NEW! MAX FACTOR WATERPROOF

Mascara

10-

Jar

V2-0Z.

Btl.

Krogerlng

DO TOU NAVI A SUGdSTION,

COMMINT, Oi COMPUINT?

CALL US

ANO WE WH.L ATTEND TO IT!

TOU nil NUMKI

1.800-532-0300

for the B^st of Everything including the Price

KROGER

PRESWEETENED DRINK AID LEMONADE

2%Lowfat Milk W Drink Mix

Kroger Garden

Where Service Comes First!

CALIFORNIA

Sweet Ripe QQ(

Cantaloupes.....Ea

FRESH

Tropical OOC

Mangoes.......Ea 00

GREAT FOR LIMEADE

Florida <111 S-f

Limes....... lU Fof I

TENDER

Fresh OQO

Broccoli.......Bch Q9

SLICER SIZE

Fresh $4

Cucumbers.....# For I

BUMPER CROP

Thompson

SeedlessGrapes

KROGER HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog Buns2pKS1

ASSORTED VARIETY

Polar Pak

Ice Cream

EMBASSY

Mayonnaise..

1/2-Qat.

Ctn.

COUNTRY TIME FROZEN m ||

Lemonade Ds

COST CUHER

Peanut Butter

OLD MILWAUKEE LIGHT OR

Old Milwaukee

ASSORTED VARIETY PET RITZ

Cream Pies.. "S'

OLDE ENGLISH

Malt Liquor

800 6 $235

18-Oz.

Jar

409

LONG GRAIN

Minute Rice

BURGUNDY, RHINE, CHABLIS OR ROSE

Paul Masson

419

BIANCO. ROSATO OR ^ ^

COSTCUTTER ral OQO i 120zSl39 CClla 3/,. $049

Fabric Softener jug O Corned Beef.. car^ I Lambrusco ... nr L

COMPLETE ONE STOP SHOPPING STORE

CALIFORNIA

Sno-White

Cauliflower

$429

SUMMERTIME SALAD FIXINS

GREEN TOP

Bunch 9 $4 Carrots........L For 1

GREEN TOP

Bunch 0 $4 Radishes.......U Fdr 1

FRESH LARGE

Green Q $4 Peppers........ For 1

TENDER FRESH

Green Leaf 7Q0 ^ Lettuce........Lb 1 51

^ SLICED TO ORDER ^ GOURMET

Turkey Breast

$099

CHIPPED OR SLICED

Chopped $499 Ham............Lb 1

^ FRESH BAKED ^

Danish Pinwheels '

4 *1

. For m j

FREE*

I Cole Slaw WITH PURCHASE OF 9-PIECE (INCLUDES 6 ROLLS)

Wishbone Fried Chicken

$499

ONE DROP GLUE BONDS IN SECONDS

Krazy Glue

SAVE

DAIWA 9300C ALL METAL GEARS

Spincast Reel

$59

.DECORATIVE 11'A' $439

Hanging Planter. I

SSORTED FUVORS BUBBLE GUM tL

Hubba Bubba

6.M

Kroger Pharmacy

Arry questions^on fimily health matters Your Kroger pharmacist IS vailabie. accessible and informed

,A .

QrMnvlll*

756-7393

COST CUTTER COUPON

Color Print Film Developing

> I 32 EP.

* 15 Exp. $2.49

24 Exp. $3.49 36 Exp. $479

LiWT ONE DEVELOPING WITH COUPON

MeiK*TeM*iicaeiisfaTasieuiTu* Qttr J'** 10 !992

NUTRmON NEWS

Get the facts on vitamins, minerals and calories for a variety of foods. Also extra tips to help balance nutru-tion in a cost cutting way. Seventeen different pam-plets and thirty-four recipes are at the NUTRITION NEWS stand. Pick up your copies today.

3i-Tlie DtBy Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.Wtoet(Uy, July 7,1962

Summer Is

Reminder Of Heat Risks

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The steamy days of July and August are settling upon America: a time for fun but also for caution. Like winters chill, summers heat can kill Just two years ago, a summer-long heat wave claimed more than 1,200 American lives and caused about $20 billion damage, according to the U.S. Data and Information Service.

Even a normal summer takes an estimated 175 lives, more than most other natural hazards except winters cold

And National Weather Service Director Richard E. Hallgren noted that these are only the direct casualties, no one can know how many deaths are advanced by heat-wave weather how many diseased or aging hearts surrender that under better conditions would have continued functioning.

A government study of a heat wave in New York City in 1966 showed that the death rate more than doubled the day after the maximum temperature of, 103 was reached. There was even a jump in deaths from cancer, stroke and heart disease.

And a National Climatic Center study found a jump of more than 1,500 deaths in a 1975 heat wave in the Northeast.

One theory of such catastrophes states that, in a population as large as the United States, there is always a group of seriously ill people. Heat waves, it is surmised, hasten terminal cases. Other victims, however, might survive for appreciable periods except for such weather extremes, said the study.

While most meteorologists admit long-range forecasts can only offer the most general guidance, the weather service has issued a summer forecast predicting a 60 percent chance of above normal temperatures in East Coast and West Coast states.

Only the western Great Lakes and the states along the Mississippi River Valley should look for below normal readings, they say, with other areas having a 50-50 chance of hotter- or cooler-than-normal temperatures.

And in North America, in summer, normal means hot.

The official record of 134 degrees Fahrenheit was set in 1913 in Death Valley, Calif. But every state even Alaska - has recorded 100 degrees or more.

And across much of the country that heal is accompanied by high humidity, making things feel even worse by interfering with the bodys efforts to cool itself through evaporation.

The worst official heat toll on record came in 1901 with more than 9,508 deaths laid to hot weather, while heat waves between 1930 and 1936 were blamed for nearly 15,000 fatalities.

The U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs notes that older people are more subject to heat-related problems because their bodies dont ' adjust as well. In addition, they are more likely to have other health problems, or to be taking medications that may interfere with bodily processes.

A Defense Department report on heat states that heat cramps in a 17;year-old may be heat exhaustion in someone 40 and heat stroke in a person over 60. Slowing down the pace of activity and letting the body adjust to heat gradually are highly recommended by weather experts as ways to ease the strain. In addition, they urge use of lightweight clothing in hot weather, drinking plenty of water and avoiding foods such as proteins which produce heat and cause water loss.

The consumer agency urges special care in consuming extra salt or alcohol. It notes that salt tablets shouldnt be taken without a doctors permission and that alcohol promotes water loss and gives a sense of wellbeing that can mask the danger signs of heat stress.

PAINTER CAN SEE PALMA, Majorca (AP) -Spanish surrealist painter Joan Miro, 89, has recovered sight in the left eye following surgery for a cataract last week, his family says.

I I

SWE

lch oi advtrtistd ittms n rtquirtd to b* rtadiiy lex

Ml* ai O' b*io th advfiisad pnc* m each A(P Stor* cepi as sp*ci|icaily nol*d in ihis ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JULY 10 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

)

NABISCO

Nilb Wafers

=99*

$qier Saw

SUPER SAVER COUPONS

REALLY FINE

Ann Page

Mayonnaise

qt.

jar

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 50 ORDER

(3M GOOD THRU SAT, JULY 10 AT AAP

D^sr-CBE

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES REGULAR

Eight Oclock

Bean Coffee

SUPER SAVER COUPONS L_

ASSORTED

Di.

Northern

Tissue

1 lb. bag

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT, JULY 10 AT AAP

'uTl *0"

pkg-

69'1

LIMIT ONE PKG. WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER

le GOOD THRU

SAT, JULY 10 AT AAP

FAYGO* ALL FLAVORS

ANN PAGE

Umonade

ANN PAGE

Pot Pies 1 Diet Drinks

SEALTEST COCS Cold,

Mello Yello, Tab, Sprite

CHE Frozen Specials ^ ^ P Grocery Specials ^ Weekly Specials DCBE Weekly Specials^

CASTLEBERRY SILVERBRK HORMEL

4!s 1-HoiDogcNii 2s:89> Hjmogenlzeil s?**2s79*

Polar Bars

e.r

rCP Frozen Specials

ALL NATURAL

Breyers Ice Cream

Bottle W W

gallon

jug

ogen

Milk

orA&P2% Lowfat Milk

PAQ BRAND

Saltine Crackers 2 S

KRAFT

oz.

pkgs.

2 gal. ctn.

199

P Grocery Specials)! |{ P ^ Grocery Special^ rTp Dairy Speclals\

P&Q BRAND SANDWICH SLICED

White

Bread

2 88

25^ OFF LABEL

Quaker Quick Grits

You Pay Only

lb.

ft GrocerySpeciais) CEE Weekly Specials ^ Dairy Specials ^

PAQ BRAND

Broccoli Spears X 63* ^pPy Raisin Bran X Paper Towels 2

roHs

A&P CHILLED

Drange

Juice

Vz gal. ctn.

99*

LIGHT N UVELY

PET-RTTZ

Coblilers

AfiPIJE-BUCKBBKV

STIMWBBWIV

WELCH'S

GREEN GIANT NIBBLERS

FLUF1 OFF LABEL-YOU PAY ONLY

IN QUARTERS

Ybgurt

2 8oz. ctns.

79*

Grape Juice Drink X 1 Fabric Softener 1** Shedds Spread 3 ^ 89*

FAMILY SIZE

P&Q BRAND

Com On CoblnUiilon la Bags/^UquM Bleach

6=1 a24=F

GOLDEN QUARTERS

Mrs. Filberts 2^1

Margarine

703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

mKWIH

Coupons!

CEE

Delicatessen Specials

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, July 7,100-39

Comic Strip Is Providing W A Warning

f Available at: 703 Qreef^ Blvd. ) LEAN DELICIOUS

* Baked Ham

S PC. DINNER BOX

Fried Chicken

GOURMET

liirkey Breast

MUSTARD OR EGG STYLE

^ Potato Salad

. 2 2<9 2 99<

aa.

only

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

N.Y. Strips

WHOLE OR HALF

Whole-Avg. Wt. V.

TO 20 LBS.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

LegQtrs.

(LIMIT 2 PKGS.]

C P ^ Ham Specials C P ^ Specia^ C P ^ Specials

Meat Specials

WHOLE

Country Ham

(COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS lb. 1.89) OR

Pork Tenderloin

ARMOUR

Turkey Hot Dogs

HILLSHIRE

lb.

2^ Smoked Sausage

12 02. pkg.

lb.

239

A&P CHIPPED CHOPPED

Luncheon Meat

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

3 02.

pkg

49< MdetSteakS"".!

Cooked Ham

BONE IN

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER

(OLD HICKORY PORK BAR-B-CUE LB. 1.99)

CAMECO ^

F Swiss Steak

pkg.

lb.

299

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Necks

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Shoulder Roast

WHOLE BONELESS 179

18*24 lb. avg.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

N.Y. Ship Steak

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed Steak .2

Health and eauty Aid Specials

2 02. size

249

80U0

Deodorant

USTERMINT 50* OFF LABEL-YOU PAY ONLY

Mouthwash 00^ 2

y Meat Specials ^

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONE-IN

Chuck

Steak

Roast

lb.

138

^ Froch With QualitV^

CAUFORNIA EMERALD GREEN

Fresh With Quality

LOCALLY GROWN TENDER

Revlon

Flex Shampoo 1

Fresh

Honeydews

each

only

M0 Yhllow Squash

SEEDLESS

GREAT FOR SALADS

or Conditioner

Ratpilar Ybur Oily Choice

Florida Limes 10 ^ 79* Green Peppers 3

16 oz. bottle

69 SUNKISS

Raisins

for

only

FRESH GREEN

X 99* Cabbage

4 IS

CALIFORNIA CRISP

F Thllow Onions

TROPICANA GRAPE PUNCH OR

^ lbs.

F Orange Drinks 4 ^?

Mitch

light

Charcoal

bag mtm

MATCHLIGHT

Charcoal 8 .2

WASHINGTON STATE SWEET & JUICY

LOCALLY GROWN VINE RIPENED LUSCIOUS

Bing Cherries I Cantaloupes

*' '-X

lb.

extia

laige

Hours: Opsn Sunday 7 AM To 12 Midnight 0penf24 Hours Monday 7 AM I Saturday 12 Midnight

f .....' '

By CYNTHIA ROBERTS Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)

When Rex Morgan. M.D., talks about your unborn child, you will pay attention!

Everything the comic strip physician says ends with an exclamation point! Thats because his message is important!

Right now, the good doctor is trying to warn pregnant women about the dangers of fetal alcohol syndrome a birth defect suffered by an estimated one in 500 infants.

It is linked to drinking alcoholic beverages during pregnancy.

Infants who have the syndrome could experience disorders of the central nervous system; bone, heart and limb defects; facial abnormalities, and mental retardation.

Were certain that heavy drinking increases the risk of fetal harm! the comic strip doctor counsels an expectant father in a booklet, Rex Morgan Talks About Your Unborn Child!"

'Two years ago, when the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms launched a nationwide campaign to tell women about the dangers of drinking during pre^ancy, it called on the nations best known fictional physician, who attracts 35 million readers a day.

The result was an illustrated booklet written by Dr. Nick Dallis, creator of Rex Morgan, M.D.

About 650,000 copies of the booklet were distributed na-tionwide, and states clamored for more until federal funds ran out, according to Mike Dressier, who worked with the bureaus campaign in Washington.

Pennsylvania was the only state to pay for reprints after federal funds dried up, he said. The booklets appeared last month in state-owned liquor stores, next to the cash registers.

Recent statistics from the U.S. Department of Agriculture show that 60 percent of package alcohol purchases are made by women, so the cash register may be the best place to publicize fetal alcohol syndrome. Dressier said.

Solid statistics on the disorder arent available, because the syndrome was made a separate reporting category just 18 months ago, said Dick Bast of the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism in Rockville, Md.

The estimates range from one in 300 to one in 1,000 births, but the truth is probably around one in 500, Bast said.

We are probably seeing just the tip of the iceberg on this thing, because all physicians really arent aware of the symptoms yet, he said.

The amount of alcohol that damages a fetus is hotly debated. Some researchers believe that only the babies of alcoholic mothers are affected. Others say that even moderate consumption may produce the syndrome.

According to the National Clearinghouse for Alcohol Information, fetal alcohol syndrome is the third most common birth defect.

Dallis, a 70-year-old retired physician who also created the comic strips Apartment 3-G and Judge Parker, began researching fetal alcohol syndrome while writing a script several years ago for Apartment 3-G.

The story was about a woman who had been a model, but was becoming an alcoholic, he said. It was a rather sensitive story, and suddenly I thought, What would happen if this woman discovered die was pregnant?

'The strip on fetal alcohol syndrome received a tremendous amount of mail. So many of the women obviously had no information about this, he said.

Dallis said that he wanted to be much stronger in the pamphlet than he was. I would have said no woman who is pregnant should drink alcohol.

Its sort of a Russian roulette thing, he said. Are you, as an expectant mother, willing to risk having a birth defected child because of drinking?

'V. ' V

40-n Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneaday. July 7. lig

MORRELL

gjOHN

MORRELL

HOT

DOCS

FRANKS

99'

MORRELL C i4 Q Q

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

STAR-KIST(INOIL)

TUNA......

SPECIALS

6^ OZ. CAN

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenville's Best Meets'

OPEN MO'NDAY-FRIDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M.

CLOSED SUJjPAYS_

boneless

CHUCK MAST ....

BONELESS A QA

SHOULDERRO*ST... lbM^^

FAMILY PACK SPECIALS

PORKNECK BONES.................mlb.pko.lb39*

PORK FEET..........................5.7LB.PKO.LB.39*

PORK SPARE RIBS................mlb.pko.lb.$1.49

PORK CHITTERLINS ............. pko.$5.50

FRESH WHOLE

!*~-88'

MILIl paperctn^OO

MAOLAV^% C^i;0

LOWFATMILK

UCL MUNIC

catsup g.

LIGHTN lively \SSORTED FLAVORS

lOZ. I CUP

41M

YOGURT .'

.1GHTN LIVELY

COTTAGE QQc

HEESE.. ."cs wu

SEALTEST

SOUR o/$1

CREAM..c^Zl I

SPECIALS

PURINA

DOG

CHOW...

AMORTED VARIETIES

CAT

FOOD.....

FRISKIES LIVER,

EGG & BACON FLAVOR

PACKERS LABEL CRINKLE CUT FROZEN

FRENCH $128 FRIES.. . .i I

$298

3P1 38'

FOOD....

TENDER CHUNKS CHICKEN ORLIVEHFIAVOR ..

F00D...s3M

SPECIALS

PtKIM $j69

$169

UP iss 89'

$159

COCA COLA.....

T-

PEPSI

COLA..

GENERIC

SPECIALS

EVAPORATED MILK.....

TEA

BAGS.....

OZ.CTN. OF I

PLUS ^ DEPOSIT

COCA

COLA..

KETCHUP ... .SiSi

APPLE QQCS

lUICE . ......

SWEH RELISH 01 AQc

SNEHPICKLES..'TOO

3/1 .88 88 88'

1I0Z.CTN.

OF!

PUW

DEPOSIT

PEAHUT QQC

BUTTER ."'90

HEALTH a BtY AIDS

SPECIALS

CREST T QQC

m;|q

IQOTHPASTE ..

tube

LIGHTERS.

SIAVE SHAMPOO

FABERGE SHAMPOOS

2/1

aoz.

. . . bottle

TYPES

TOOTH

BRUSHES...

$148

SOFT N PRETTY

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

ROYAL GUEST SLICED

PEACHES.......

EVER READY SELF-RISING

FLOUR

{ENGLISH MOUNTAIN CUT A 4

GREEN BEANS %iu 2ri

SOUTH CAROLINA

PEACHES .....

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

DCalRE

POTATOES LLB BAa

wmt THIS COUPON AND t1M POOD ONOEN EXCLUMNO ADVEWTiyO SPECIAU.

WITHOUT COUPON t1.. UNIT ONE SAO PEN CSTOIIEN. EXPWIES T-1S.

KRAFT

MIRACLEWH

CAKE MIX ?ox

WITH THIS COUPON AND FW JS FOOD ORDER EXCLUDMO A0VERTI8ED SPCCIAL8, WITHOUT COUPON m> EACH. UMiT OF YOUR CHgjCE. EXPIRES 7-lMt

lt)u4icaii|

4IICS

Ideu xeu -

1 CAKE MIX

LCH

TAKE A LOOK AT THESE 12 PAGES: PACKED WITH SAVIIMGS

iiil

Sli

30 OFF

Kenmore microwave oven with temperature probe

299

Reg. $429.95

Speed foods from freezer to table in minutesi Convenient defrost capability for families on the go. Spacious 1.4 cu. ft. oven capacity. Easy-to-clean removable oven tray. 25-minute timer. Oven light. Scan has a credit plan to suit most any need

Sale prices shoMm an In effect through July 31 Oilcst otherwise Indicated. Most Keim at reduced prices.

I 1|

^^il

Sears

(( i

irrNi

ill

il.:|

IMI

Don't miss our gigantic coast-to-coa^ale! You can count on a tremendous seji^Ction of Sears quality appliances plus hcime entertainment values. Huriy in now!

99221

99021

dr;ja.:iw et - "ft p

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

uj Sean MaintenarKC Agreements... Q your way to buy tomorrow's service at today's prices.

Sean pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it Is at Its regular price.

A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Sensing probe Food cooks to set temperature, then oven turns off

3 power levels. High or medium settings to cook, low to defrost

99421

SAVE $130 Microwave oven

Reg. $529.95 399

Cook whole meal at same time in 1.4 cu. ft oven. Probe, hold warm. 2-stage memory.

Space-saving microwave oven

SAVE $80 9A095

Reg. $349.95

0.8 CU. ft. oven capacity. Select from cook or defrost 25-minute timer.

0.5 cu. ft. compact microwave oven with timer........$199

SAVE 50% Microwave set

1982 Fall Gen. Qgg

Catalog price $19.99 Y

Handy 4-piece set is great for freezing, microwave cooking, and serving. Dishwasher safe. \X/hile quantities last

[Jellvery not IrKluded In selling prices of all items In this circular.

8555

SAVE 100

on Kenmore gas grill package

Reg. sep. prices total $299.95

338 sq. in. cooking area. Match-free ignition lights instantly. Convenient up-front dual controls. Redwood side shelf for utensils. Double burner for even heat.

SAVE 100

30-In gas or electric range

Both have contin- uous-cleaning ovens.

Cleans spatters at baking temperatures. ^ M'tMM

Pilot-free gas range has VIsl-Bake' window. Electric has automatic oven, window. White.

Colon ef. Rngti r|ulf# conrwctof, rtr.

2 8555

100 OFF

Kenmore built-in dishwasher with hardworking 3-level wash for only

* 299**

Regular $399.95

Stainless steel pulverizer blade means no mes^ filters to clean

With Installation module for easy hookup

Reversible color panels for 5 color flexIblllQr Portable model In white. Reg. $439.95 ............

Coten extra

TAKE A LOOK AT THESE 12 PAGES: PACKED WITH SAVINGS

^100 OFF BetaVision video recorder with remote pause for editing

Pre-set this VCR to record a show up to 24-hrs. in Reg. $699.95 advance. Up to 5 hrs. per tape in Beta III. Reliable C0095

elearonic tuner. Micro Touch controls. ^

Saic cndi July 10

BetaVlslon Is designed to expand opportunities for your personal In-home TV viewing and not for arqr us-age which might violate the copyright laws.

<100 OFF BetaVision

3-day video recorder

Reg. $799.95 699

Pre-set to record up to 3-days in advance. Up to 5 hrs. per tape. BetaScan fonvard/reverse picture search. Remote pause control for editing. Electronic tuner, Micro Touch controls.

Console TV with remote control has all the features of our $699.95 model, and morel

599s

^ m quantltte

SPECIAL

PURCHASE _ _ _

quantlttei lot.

This 25-in. diag. meas, piaure TV has an elearonic Sensor Scan tuner, remote control and l-Button Color like our more expensive model. Rus, you get a 23.5% more energy-efficient chassis, shielded cable TV jack and sharpness control. All presented in a beautiful wood-look cabinet with brushed gold<olor accents.

A special purchase, though not reduced. Is an exceptkKsal value.

4900SAVE *90 *Big-screen color TV with electronic tuner

Regular $489.95

399

Enjoy a family-sized, 19-in. diag. meas, picture! Reliable solid-state chassis plus all the great features shown at right. Free I-year in-home warranty service against defects. Full one-year warranty on parts and labor.. .of the five bestselling TV brands, only Sears has iti

k HSh ^

coooMAnoNwnx

NOANMUAIFEE

You can count on Sears for service when you need It.

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

ELECTROniCtudr

100% solid-state electronic tuner for dependable per-fortnance.

42102

Simuiated TV reception

A. 2325

B.2407

Toucti n' Tune selection jump instantly to your channel.

Super Chromix* picture tube for a bright natural color picture.

One-Button Color AFC sets color, tint, brightness, contrast

C. 94394

SAVE 10 or 20

A. AM/FM electronk digital LED clodt ra^

B aGDCradioha$AM/FM,VHFWaudloReg. $39.95*

C Sean Audio tiy Koss stereo headphones Reg. $39.95

D. Portable AGDC cassette tape recorder Reg. $39.95*

YOUR CHOICE 29^' h of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

D. 2165

91946

*120 OFF compact stereowith cassette and 8-track

Cassette play/record, 8-track Was S299.95

play. AM/FM stereo receiver, full- m wm ^95

size record changer, 2 speakers. J # V Sale ends July 31 or While quantities last m m m

2187

10 OFF stereo cassette

recorder with AM/FM radio

Reg. $99.95

89*

Enhanced stereo sound with stereo-widel Pause control, sleep switch, 5 LED signal level meter.

AGDC; bancfles exu

AC line cord Included

Kenmore 17.0 cu.ft. refrigerator-freezers with ice makers

Family-size model above with 12.24 cu.ft. fresh food section and 4.77 cu.ft. freezer. 2 full-width interior shelves keep foods organized. Snug-fitting magnetic door gaskets keep in cold air.

SAVE $150 on deluxe model at right with 12.24 cu.ft. fresh food section, 4.75 cu.ft. freezer. Quality features like textured steel doors, crisper, meat pan and cantilevered shelves for storage needs.

Selected colors for model at right available, priced extra

Sj(c cndi 10

Sears Mainteruince Agreements.. .your way to tx^ tomorrow's service at todji^s prices

649P

60 8S5S

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

Ice maker hook-up optional, extra

Home

Appliance

*60-70 OFF

Kenmore chest or upright freezers

12.0 cu.ft. chest with DynaWhite epoxy-finish lighted interior. Counterbalanced lid with magnetic gasket to keep in cold.

Key-eject lock.

ri IllCiyi ICLIL LKJ

329S

95, almond

13.1 cu.ft. upright with 3 grille-type shelves for fast efficient freezing. Thin-wall foam insulation. Key-eject type lock. Power Mis-

33v,Sl:,

almond

Stretch food dollars with a freezer

Make fewer trips to the Planning convenience

store Take advantage enjoy favorite seasonal

of meat specials foods all year

Freezers with features of our $359.95 models

each, almond

Special Purchase

299

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

9.0 cu.ft. capacity. Thinwall foam insulation saves space. Key-eject lock and power signal light help prevent food spoilage.

A ipcclal purthaie, though not reduced. Is an exceptional value. While quantities lasti

Ask about Sears credit plans ssss 7

70 OFF

2.0 peak HP Power-Mate vac

Regular

S229.95

Strong 2.0 peak HP (.85 HP VCMA) suction and beater bar brush to power out deeply embedded carpet dirt

Edge cleaning gets those tough-to-clean areas along walls.

Adjusts to 4 heights to clean most ariy pile carpeteven shag I

81551

SAVE ^50

"Steam-type" carpet and upholstery cleaner

32621

SAVE *25

Upright vac and attachments

Strong suction and a beater bar brush get out deeply embedded dirt. Edge cleaning for those tough-to-get areas along walls. Adjusts to 4 carpet pile heights.

#32401 upright vac .. S9.9S

SAVE 60 8-stltch

free-arm sewing head

169

Reg.

$229.95

22691

Canister vac

Strong suction and beater brush for effective cleaning

4 utility and 4 stretch stitches. Built-in buttonholer. Converts to flatbed for basic sewing.

SAVE S20 on

#9308f sew cabinet Unassembled. Reg. $100 *gQ

149

A Reg. $199.95

Spraymate attachment not Included

Sprays hot solution deep into carpets, to mix with and dissolve deeply embedded dirt. Then vacuums up liquid and dirt for professional-type results. Dries quickly!

B #81551 Spraymate scrubbing attachment. Sold separately, reg. $80. .................170

8E 8555 Printed in U.S.A. 6/82 RF 73215-92415

8555

On page 1 the 4-piece Microwave Cookware set is not available in Danville, Gastonia, Greenville, Rocky Mount, Shelby. On page 2, all BuHt-in Cook Units are sold on a special order basis only.

You can count on

Sears

UAin KJfSUC.ANOCO

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C.; Burlington, Charlotte, Concord, Ourham. Fayetteville, Cjastonia, ColdstMro. Greensboro, Greenville.

Hickory, High Point. Jacksonville. Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Shelby, Wilmington. Wmston-Salem S.C.; Columbia, Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Morsey Back VA; Danville. Lynchburg, Roanoke

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised

TAKE A LOOK AT THESE 12 PAGES: PACKED WITH SAVINGS ON HOME FASHIONS, APPLIANCES AND MOREI

1/2 PRICE!

Twin Hampton Flowers Sheets

You'll love these easy<are Regular $ 5.99 sheets in floral design.

S 7.99 full, flat or

fitted Save 52......5.99

SII.99 Queen, flat orfittedSave$2.....9.99

Keguiar

299

Twin

Twin Size Muslin sheet sets

Twin size. Easy-care Choice of colors. Stock at this great price.

Full $i2e set ...........12.99

Queensizeset ......21.99

Special Purchase

Big Bold Whitesaie ends July 17

SALE startsWed.,July7,

ends Sat. July 10, unless otherwise stated

SAVE 42%

Colorcore Bath Towels

Bath Size Regular $6.99

399

Colorcore. You'll love these beautiful velour towels of cotton and polyester. In a wide array of colors. Stock up now.

$4.99 Hand Towel ....... 3.49

$2.49 Washcloth...............1.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 44% SAVE 44% SAVE 33% SAVE 30% SAVE 37% SAVE 36%

Shower Curtain

Bath Towels

Twin Comforter

Twin Bedspread

Poly Pillow

Mattress Pad

Reg.

$8.99

499

Reg.

$4.99

279 s, ]g99 ]]89 S5, 499 Si IQW

Easyore. Use as a curtain or as a liner. Thru July 17

Matchmate. Cotton and polyester. Solid colors.

$39.99Fullsize.......29.99

$49.99Queen size.....39.99

Toughcord, for durability.

14.89

SI 8.99 Full

Loftguard* polyester filled pillow. Standard size.

Snug Fit mattress pad of polyester and cotton.Sears

M2*4 OFFCool 'n Comfortable Tops and Pull-on Jeans

YOUR CHOICE

Regular $14

Pant tops in crisp checks or pretty prints with feminine trims. Polyester and rayon br polyester and cotton in misses' sizes S,M,L.

Pull-on Jeans. Comfortable elastic waist plus stretch movement. Cotton and Dacron polyester in navy denim, brown or black. Misses' sizes.

In our Sportswear Department

row Can Apply for an Account by Phont.

Can Ton Free f-aoo-323-2780 A* for Operator 10.

Good Nationwide No Annual Fee28%-50% OFF

Hair Appliances

50% OFF Sears S^lng Brush699

Reg. SI3.99

Rotating barrel for easy styling. Use mist or dry. 2 sets of bristles.28% OFF Professional Blow Dryer

099

Reg. $13.99 ^

1200 watts*. Fast drying power Separate speed and heat switches.

-Vl

SAVE *3* when

you buy 3 House Shifts3.9

Reg. $4.49 Each

Cool, pretty, printed daytlmedressesto enjoy all summer. Pullover style with front yoke and patch pocket. Woven polyester and cotton. In sizes S-XXL.

In the Aidget Shop

GREAT BUY Costume Jeweliy

^ piece;

Choose from bracelets, . necklaces, pins and earrings. The Budget Shop.

VFhile Ouantltles Last

'Manufacturer's rated wattage

SAVE M6!

Men's Comfortable Cushioned Insole Work Oxfords

Regular

$44.99

Made for comfort and durability. Has leather uppers, Goodyear welt construction, oil-resistant rubber sole and heel. Walk away in comfort and save thru July 24 at Sears.

LEATHER UPPER Brown Work Oxford0, 20^

Rubber sole resist oil. Has a cushioned insole.

VALUE-PRICED WORK SHOES AND BOOTS!

LEATHER UPPER 6-In. Work Boot

Oil resistant sole with cushioiv ed insole.

24%-37% OFF

Men's Underwear SALE UNDER-SHIRTS, BRIEFS AND BOXERS

SAVE $2 Regular S7.99 Package of 3

597

Stock-up on several packages shirts, briefs and boxers all made of 65% ii*DaCTon and 35% cotton.25% OFFSturdy Work Outfits in Twill or Poplin

Perma-Prest poplin gear has soil release finish. Regular or full fit pants of -Fortrel polyester and cotton, Reg. S12.99.9.47 pr. Dacron polyester and cotton short sleeve shirt with button-through pockets,

Reg. $9.99.............. 7.47

Sears Best matched outfit. Perma-Prest twill pants and shirt of Dacron polyester and cotton. Soil release finish helps make laundering easy. Regular or full fit pants,

Reg. $14.99................. 10.97 pr.

Long sleeve, Reg. $ 12.99...........9.47

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

-id

Lite 'n' Lacey bra and brief

Light control briefs of nylon and Lycra spandex coordinate with Lite 'n' Lacey Ah-h bras.

S10.50 Natural Cup Bra. 7.35

S11 Underwire Bra 7.69

S 5 Brief ......3.49

Jenny Lind Baby Furniture Sale

SAVE 25%-50%

THRU SATURDAY ONLY

*50 OFF

your CHOICE

Jenny Lind Crib, Chest or Dresser

Regular St99.99

14^99

Pine or maple non-toxic finish on hardwood frames. Drop side crib has turned spindles and plastic teething rails. Dresser and four-drawer chest of selea wood pro-durts have plaspc laminated tops.

*20 OFF

Jenny Lind High Chairs

Spindle back, turned legs.

Wood tray, Reg. $79.99 COW

2999

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

*20 OFF

Playpen with Padded l^ll

Mesh sides, padded ~ floor. Folds and rolls.

Reg. $49.99

*20 OFF

"Wee Care" Car Seat

Tubular steel frame, padded plastic shell.

Reg. $59.99

20%-33% OFF

Cling-alon Hoisery

Pantyhose, Reg. $2.99 pair......1.99

Thi-tops, Reg. $2.39 pair........1.79

Garter stockings, Reg. $ 1.99 pair.. 1.59 Knee-highs, Reg. $ 1.29 pair.......99*

Most styles In choke of reinforced toe or The Only Toe* sandalfoot that's sheer enough for sandals, yet strong.

Lingerie and Hosiery Sate Ends July 24

Canvas Tbit Bag, Rfe9.|$.<

PiastK<oated interior "*

Steeps Play Suit

Brnbrokteredpoiyesttf

Print Lap Path, Reg. iMf ^

Rubber-bonded f iann^. 3H%.

KHn. Fooh Bear, 19,' 7Hf-Foam-fHiedaoyllcpltfm,,,

Our "J" Summer Catalog Is filled with fun things.

Get your copy at our catalog desk. Just call Sears to order by phone.

Kids' Brand Name Jeans Sale Children's Pre-Season Outenvear Sale

SAVE 20%-33% SAVE 25%-50%

Save on All These Sizes

Sizes 3 to 6x Reg. S4.99 to $12.99

Sizes 8 to 20 Reg. $11.99 to 518.99

Sizes 7 to 14 Reg. $8.99 to $30

3..9 8 ..14 522

Toughsklns our best jeans, Rough-Housers the sturdiest polyester and cotton jeans we sell. Wrangler jeans in western and fashion styles. Roebucks, Toughsklns and many more name brands are just a sample of what you'll find on sale. All In cotton, polyester and cotton or tri-blend of polyester, cotton and nylon denim.

Sale ends July 10____

Get a Special Book full of Craftsman Tools

It's Just one of 18 "Speclalogs" available at our catalog desk. Come see them all.

20%-30% OFF Children's Underwear

Boys', Girls' Sizes 3 to 6x

S3.99 Cotton T-Shirts, Pko. of 3.........2.99

$3.99 Cotton Briefs, P(c^of 3..........2.99

$3.99 Cotton Pant^, Pkg. of 3.........2.99

$4.99 Tube Sockf, Pkg. of 6 pairs........3.29

Boys' Sizes 8 to 20

$4.99 Briefs, Package of 3.............3.69

$4.99 T-Shirts, Package of 3............ 3.69

$4 99 Sport Tube Socks, Pkg. of 6 pr......3.29

Girls' Sizes 7 to 14

$3.99 Vest ........................2-99

$2.99 Camisette ...............1-99

$3.99 Puff Knit Panties................2.99

$ 1.29 Orion Knee Highs.............84* pr.

$1.49 Sport Socks..'............ .99*pr.

SAVE *4

Permanex

Trash Can

FUU 2-YEAR WARRANTY

SAVE *10

Craftsman 3/4-HP Electric Edger

Reg. $69.99

5999

Dooble-insuiated with a pentia-

SAVE *9

Craftsman 5/8-in. 50^. Hose

Craftsman Oscillating Sprinkler

Reg. $25.99

Reg. $12.99

nent magnet motor^ Edges, trims, trenches. Thru J

jJuiyl7.

On sale urrtil July 17 at Sears.

Reg. $36.99,5/4n.x75-ft. CraftsmanHose.........26.99

SAVE *20

Craftsman Electric Hedge-Trimmer

Ret, $69.99 4999

Reg. $13.99 NOW ONLY

Spray water where you need it, spray arm is adjustable. On sale un-tiUulyl7.

Double-insulated. Makes easy work out of tough jobs. Thru July 17 at Sears.

FUU2-YlearWwran^

M. within 2 yean from date of purchase, this Pcrmaitex* plastic container or Hd cracks or breaks, we wW, upon return, replace It free of charge.

32-ga1lon size trash container resists heat warping and freeze cracking. Domed lid. On sale until July 19. Hurry to Sears.

SEARS paint

^*orior low-lustej

exterior loss

A.9355 Fan

B.9M6 Light

1 ^^fTUERB^ff

.'IpuE nnDi& J'^RVLIc 1 RTEX

SAVE *7

Sears Best Exterior WeatherBeater Low-Luster

IQ99

H Gallon

Watihable *

H 31005

Low-Luster

Regular

$17.99

Sears Best exterior latex is stain and mildew resistant. One<oat coverage in 50 non-yellowing colors. No chalk washdown. Paint

sale ends July 17.

$19.99WeatherBeatergloss,#31005........12.99 gallon

For one<oat results, all Sears one^oat paint must be applied as directed

latex vl and trW

rnm^

SAVE *5

Sears Best 1-Coat Easy-Living interior Matte Fiat Latex

Regular S 14.99

Sears Best interior latex gives you washable one-coat coverage in 23 colorfast colors. Spot resistant. Soap and water clean-up. Sale ends July 17, hurry to Sears.Ask about Sears Credit Plan

93005

Lights, Fixtures and Fans are sold separately

SAVE *50,52-lneh

A. 3-speecfl Reversible Ceiling Fan

Reg. SI79.99. Has 52-in. wood .blades, brass-finished details. On sale un-tilJuly24

12999

B Fan

C.9043 Fan

B. OpalescentGlobellghtflxture,Reg. S24.99.... 21.99

SAVE *50,52 Inch

c. Deluxe Ceiling Fan

249?1

D.9067 Light

Reg. S299.99. Has 3-speeds with wood blades, brass-plated housing. On sale un-tilJuly24. ,

D. SchoolhouseHookllghtflxtu^.

BIG VALUE

Light Fixture

ONLY 29

For Sears ceiling fans. Floral glass diffuser.

I 7

^80- M60 OFFSears Bedding Sets. . .

wDeluxe Twin Bedding

*80OFFpcrict

Twin Innenpring, poiywthane foam mattress or box spring Reg. S119.997088

m each piece

caaorr cam

V pggBgy

You CatAm^termAccMMw

cm ToS Aw taOfrUMTSO AacfwOmratortO

Deluxe twin bedding has 2Jj6-coil inner-spring or 6-inch thick Serofoam polyurethane mattress for great comfort. Don't miss these great savings during our National Bedding Sale at Sears.

5159.99 Full, mattress or box spring each. 119.88

5399.99 Queen size set...............299.88

5499.99 King size set........... 399.88

Comfort Dreams Bedding

I40OFF iwi

Twin innerspring, polyurethane foam mattress or box Reg. S 169.99uogss

JW each piece

Bedding not in:

Concord, High Point? Greenville and Bock HliF

Furniture not avaliaMe in: Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill

Comfort Dreams twin bedding has 234-coll innerspring or 6-inch thick polyurethane foam mattress for comfort.

$219.99 Full mattress or box spring 149.88

S529.99 Queen size set .......... .399.88

$659.99 King size set ..... .499.88

Sale ends July 17 Ask about Sears Credit Plans

nOu^2t&0^ut000^mKi^^ sA"

100 OFF

Contemporary Full Size Sleeper

*249^

Regular S349

Choose Colonial Contemporary j

*150 OFF

Full Size Sleepers

*299

Regular $449.99

and traditional styles HurryQi

200 OFF

Queen Size Sleepers

$39988

Regular SS99.99

laiitltles are limited

SAVE *10to*13

ARCADE SALE

W4ght lench andWdgfttMt sold MfMrately

Weight Bench dr Weight Set

29^

Your Choice

Welghtt, Reg. $39.99 Bench, Iteg. $42.99

Weight Bench has heavy-duty steel frame with 500-ibs. capacity (user plus weights.) 110-lb. weight set has 10 discs, barbell bar, 2 dumbbell bars.

SAVE *20

VMeo Arcade

13999

Plays all Atari games. Target Fun Cartridge included. Save now.

Pec-Men shown, sold separately

When you buy Tele-Games Video Arcade you will receive a coupon for a free lightweight Jacket from Atari. Coupon must be received by Atari by Aug. 31, 1982.

PAC-MAN Is a Trademark of Namco-Amerka, Inc.

*30 OFF Super Video Arcade

239^

Auto Smash tfiewn, andiold Mpmtdy

Videooamecartrldgesstartaslowas.......19.99

Printers and^pewrlters not available In JacksonvHle, Rock Hill and Shelby.

SAVE *10

ExmxlM WhMl Qfcto

^ . 69

With adjustable handlebars, speedometer/odometer.

SAVE *30

Desk-top printer

Fully-addressable 4-key memoiy, % key and more.

SAVE *45

Desk-top printer

I2-cfigit print/display. 4-key memory phis grand total memory. Save now._

SAVE *100

Correct-O-Sphere 1

sfe399

4-step keyboard correction. Interchangeable typ-jnjetement^ofTnnis^^

SAVE *15to*30

on bikes for the family

24 or 26-ln. 10-Speeds

Reg. S129.99

9999

24 or 26-in. for men and women. Dual-position side-pull brakes. Gumwall tires.

$139.99,27-In...................109.99

Not for Stunts

SAVE *20

FSIOOBMXBIk*

SAVE *15

244n. Touring BIko

89 ss.-124

2Wn. reinforced steel frame, mag wheels, knobby tires. 3

For men or women. Rear coas^ brakes, trigger shifter on harxile bars. _

>20-*100

OFFI

GIGANTIC Window Air Conditioner CLOSEOUT

Over 1200 units In Stock to Choose from 4,000 BTUH to 29,000 BTUH

While Quantities Last

Prices arc reduced from our Sprlng/Summer'BI regular prices

SAVE <20

Matching Storage Cabinets

?i?ir 79

Extra-deep cabinet resists high humidity. 2 adjustable shelves.

Sears Vanities in 3 styies

<25 OFF

YOUR CHOICE 2(Hn. size, Reg. $85

Top, faucet extra

White or walnut-color louvered style or white gold color trim.

Durable 5-coat finish helps vanity resist moisture and scratching.

Also In 24, 30 and 36-In. sizes avallle at similar reduced prices. -

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *20

Arch Design Tub Door

Regular $119.99

9999

2 semi-clear hammered-pattern* ten?-pered glass panels with classic arch design. Silver or gold-color frame.

about Scars r Authorized Installation I for Items on this page

r FREE Estimates!

Washerless Bath or Kitchen Faucets

39^

YOUR CHOICE Regular $54.99

Sears Best single-control faucets resist drips and leaks. Chrome plated.

$59.99 Kitchen faucet with rinser . 44.99

15% OFF

INSTALLED Sears 20 Glass fiber Shingles

If you don't know roofing, know your roofing Installerl

Sears high-quality glass fiber shingles earned UL's highest fire resistance rating (Class A). They feature 75% more weatherproofing asphalt than our felt shingles. And they resist rotting and peeling, traits common to organic shingles. Let Sears Authorized Installers add beauty and proteaion to your home.

FREE ESTIMATES... no obligation! CALL Sears

*30 OFF Sears Premium Storm/Screen Doors

YOUR CHOICE

169

Regular SI99.99

Choose Sears premium fullview or crossbuck door at this sale price. Plastic foam-filled frame and double kickpanel. Double weather-stripping. Both available in brown, black or white. 32, 36x80-in.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears Home Improvement S^e ends July 17

10% OFF Continuous Guttering

We'll go to any length foryoul Fabricated and installed on the spot, custom made for your home's needs. Replace your old and damaged gutters. Made of durable rust resistant painted }lmlnn&9REE ESTIMATES. Sal^ds July 24.

Ask about ^ Sears Credit Plans

*100 OFF

Craftsman Electric-start 10-HP Lawn Tractor, Deck

Regular S1149.99

1049

^ p SAVE *40

31,1?9.1 cii. ft. Hauling Cart

Regular $219.99

17999

lOOO-tt). hauling capacity. Thru July 17.

SAVE *40

30-In. Lawn Sweeper

Regular $189.99

14999

3.5 cu. ft. capacity. Fits rear-pin hitch. Sale ends July 17.

Transaxle with 3-forward speeds plus reverse. 36-in. floating mower deck reduces scalping. ISO-VIB engine mounts help reduce vibration. Takes optional lawn care attachments. Thru July 17.

<100 OFF

Craftsman 8-HP, 2-speed Riding Mower

899^

5 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. ISO-VIB for less engine vibration. 30-in. cut 7-position mower deck. Optional rear or side mount grass catcher. Thru July 17.

Regular

$949.99

SAVE on Blas-ply

2-49

Plus $1.47 Federal Excise Tax each and 2 old tires for

6.00-12 Blackwall

20,000-MILE WEAROUT WARRANTY

Polyester plies are durable yet flexible for a smooth ride. Tread grooves channel water for good wet traction. Thru July 31.

Orniftif

NfuMr

Salt

gluf FJ.T tachand aid Ora

600-12

31.99

24.75

1.47

A78-13

35.99

32.25

1.59

C78-13

40.99

34.75

1O0

078-14

45.99^

42.25

1.92

E78-14

50.99

44.75

201

F78-I4

2.99

47.25

2.12

G78-14

54.99

49.75

2.26

500-15

44.99

39.75

t.66

G78-I5

56.99

49.75

2.35

H78-15

59.9^

52.25

2.54

Salt

prtct ta blackwall

IkitfJ.T

tadiand

oMIirt

l55-lf

28.50

PI 55/80013

32.99

29.50

1.46

165-13

33.99

30.50

1.47

175-14

40.99

36.50

1.77

185-14

47.99

4200

1O0

ISLIS-

43.99 _

39.50

1-fS

UMITED UPKRRAIMTY-TIRE WEAROUT

For the number of miles or months specified. Sears will upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received, if wear-out occurs and is not caused by failure to properly maintain the tire.

Mounting and Rotation inciudedSteel Belted Radial Tires

40,000-mile WEAROUT WARRANTY

Low-rolling resistance helps save gasoline. Two steel belts for strength.

S4ipcrGuard

radial

wMUtuftd

for

Rtgula,

priuaa.

wMttwall

Salt prkt ta. trhlttwaH

phJi FJ.T. each and old tire

P155/80R12

I55R12

49.99

37.49

1.43

PI55/80R13

155R13

59.99

44.99

1.53

P165/80R13

AR78-13

69.99

52.49

1.69

P175/80R13

BR78-13

77.99

58.49

1.78

P185/80R13

CR78-13

79.99

59.99

1.92

P185/75R14

CR78-14

91.99

68.99

2.04

P195/75R14

0/ER78-14

94.99

71.24

2.18

P205/75R14

FR78-14

99.99

74.99

2.34

P215/75R14

GR78-14^

104.99

78.74

2.48

P205/75R15

FR78-15

104.99

78.74

2.47

P215/75R15

GR78-15

107.99

80.99

2.59

P225/75R15

H/JR78-15

111.99

83.99

2.78

P235/75R15

LR78-15

113.99

85.49

3.01

LeHard

DA rsGER EXPLOSIVE

^ AN CAUlfL L^NONl 3S OH SLVHt tNJUHX

Mf^orrcT f res spahks. fl-am.*! coa

A?i:7Tf i CAN CAUSe exPLOSlONi Tu't*i ANf r-tai y Cl AM#>S CAN CALfSC Sf*AK9. OO not USt' ^THOUT instruction. Keen VENT ? CAHS TICHT ANO LVL.

ACID - POISON

CAUStS SC\^ERE 0UHN3. CONTAINS SUL rUHiC ACIO /N EVENT OF CONTACT FLUSH wnn WATfR AND SEE A DOCTOR

AttP our Of REACH OF CMfLDneN

CAUTIONSears DieHard Battery

SEARS BEST AND MOST POWERFUL AUTO BATTERY INSTALLED FREEI

aATTtWIt* ARt POfclTTVifc Lt MA1A.JA\. fOi

P^fyCt. Ai^WSTANCA.

Exchange5499H Exchange

525 amps of cold cranking power (Group 24) helps make the DieHard America's^ best-selling replacement battery. For mok American-made cars and many imports. On sale until July 17

24 OFFon Four SteadyRider RT Shocks

13?

Helps smooth ride with radial, bias ply and high pressure tires. For most cars, light trucks. Thru July 24

Heavy-duty Shocks

C99

i# each

1 -3116-in. pistons for good ride control. For most American-made cars, many imports.

Professional Engine Diagnosis

SAVE <20

X-Cargo Carrier

Reg. $99.99

7999

Add more storage space to your car, now at a terrific price. Thru July 24.

SAVE *20

Speed Control

Reg. $99.99

7999

We'll set timing, adjust carburetor and perform engine diagnosis including scope analysis, check of hoses and fittings, wires and clamps, distrubutor cap, belts and filters. We'll then recommend only the parts and services you need.

Above services for most American-made

f 999

Has resume speed feature. Installation is optional and extra. Thru July 17.

40% OFF Wheel Bearing Repack

We'll clean inner and outer bearings, inspect for wear or damage, repack bearings, install new grease seals and adjust

"S3

ma^^^ports. Not available 122