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101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 167

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 14. 1982

78 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Court, Page 13 All-Stars, Page 17 Obituaries, Page 16

PRICE 25 CENTS

Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest

Pavement Crumbles On First Street Following Big Rain

City Street Goes Under During Rain

ByMARYSCHULKEN and TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writers

The storm that brimmed Greenvilies streets with water Tuesday, threatening to float the city away, dumped 3.7 inches of rain and left in its wake a huge crevice in a street, a woman stranded in an elevator and a church organ damaged by lightning.

Public works and Greenville Utilities crews continued work today at the site of a drainage system collapse on First Street that resulted in a section of the street caving in, breaking underground gas, sewer and electric lines.

Mayo Allen, director of public works, termed the situation a "real mess," noting it had necessitated closing of First Street to traffic from Holly to Reade and knocked out electric power to the Willis Building.

Allen explained that a concrete header wall, installed in the 1950s to protect the drainage pipe, collapsed during Tuesdays heavy morning rains, crushing the drainage outlet and backing up water in the upstream areas, including Reade Circle. He indicated that the collapse probably followed years of gradual weakening of thj fill around the header wall.

Allen said that a motorist spotted the first cave-in problem and notified him around 11:15 a.m. He said only about a foot of asphalt and the sidewalk was affected when I first got there. The deluge of water continued to eat away the dirt around the header wall and the problem expanded, Allen said.

Workers this morning were still digging out the street section in an attempt to locate the crushed section and assess the damage, Allen said, adding that it looks like we might have to replace the whole pipe. He said he would recommend installing a larger pipe to handle the water load that includes the downtown area of the city.

Allen, estimating that the repair project could cost in the neighborhood of $25,000 to $30,000 if pipe replacement is necessary, said there are no indications that the asphalt was weak before the shoulder collapsed.

The spokesman said that crews are tearing up the rest of the street to correct the problem and he hopes the corridor will be reopened to traffic early next week. We are going to

fix it right, he said.

Iranians Launch Drive To'free' Iraq

(Please turn to page 16)

By The Associated Press

Iranian forces invaded Iraq and captured hundreds of Iraqi soldiers in an offensive to liberate Iraq and topple the regime of President Saddam Hussein, Tehran radio claimed

today. . .

An Iraqi military communique said Iranian troops pushed six miles into Iraq alMig a six mile front. But it said Iraq counterattacked and inflicted heavy losses on the invaders.

The enemy began retreating under the courageous blows of our heroic forces, leaving behind large numbers of dead and wounded, the Iraqi communique said.

Iranian couched its announcement in the rhetoric of a holy war, calling the invasion Operation Ramadan, after the Islamic holy month currently in progress, and promising its soldiers that defeating Iraq would somehow lead to the libration Jerusalem and its Moslem holy sites from Israel.

^ Religous differences are among the underlying causes of hostility between the two Moslem countries. Iran is dominated by Shiite Moslems, whe Iraq is governed largely by Sunnis, although it has a large Shte minority. While both sects are Islamic, they have occasionally bitter disputes over doctrine.

There are also ethnic differences. Iraqs peculation is largely Arab, while Irans is Persian. Each side has called on the minorities in the other country to rebel.

Iraq opened the war in 1980 by invading Irans Khuzistan

REFLECTOR

noTLine

province, homeland of Irans ethnic Arab minority and site of most of its oil fields. Iraqi forces seized large portions of the province before the Iranian army rallied early this year and pushed the Iraqi forces out of the country.

Irans current invasion is pushing into the home territory of Iraqs Shiites.

Our Islamic army is coming to liberate you, Tehran radio said in an address to the Iraqi people, urging them to mutiny.

Our forces will not lay down their arms until this infidel agent regime and all symbols of treason in Baghdad have been toppled.

In an Arabic-language broadcast, Tehran radio claimed that hundreds of Iraqi soldiers had been captured in the offensive it said began Tuesday night.

A later broadcast quoted Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini as telling the Iraqis to welcome the Iranian invaders and cut off the hands of Husseins followers.

Senate Opens Tobacco Debate

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Assistant Seriate Republican Leader Ted Stevens of Alaska pi^cted today the Senate will not endorse efforts to change the federal tobacco price support program any more than Southern lawmakers already have suggested.

The bill, which really is an antitobacco bill already, will not be further burdened, Stevens said. That would be my feeling, and its the position that I will support.

The Senate was opening debate today on a measure that would significantly reduce tax subsidies for the nations 2 billion-pound tobacco crop and shift valuable government-issued production rights back to/ the hands of tobacco fanners.

I think we are in a period of transition, Stevens said. But theres no reason for precipitous action.

The bill would give Agriculture Secretary John Block authority to curb future increases in tobacco price supports to avoid overpricing of the American crop. Recent increases are blamed for a 400 million-pound stockpile of flue-cured tobacco as cheaper foreign imports bite into the market.

Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., wants more drastic changes in the complex tobacco program, which narrowly survived congressional attacks last fall.

A staunch critic of the program, Eagleton is aiming mainly to force the same kind of congressional review to which all other commodity support programs are subjected every four years. The tobacco industry has vigor

ously fought similar review proposals in the past.

Eagleton and other critics have complained for years that production restrictions have kept control of the tobacco crop in the hands of those owning about 500,000 federally issued acreage allotments and production quotas. A congressional study says seven of every 10 allotment and quota owners do not grow tobacco but rent or lease their right to grow the crop, often at substantial amounts, to farmers.

Program supporters defend the system, saying it has cost taxpayers little while ensuring substantial incomes for tens of thousands of small family farmers in the South.

Opponents say taxpayers have sheiled out more than $600 million in the last five decades to support tobacco prices.

PRESDENTIAL SEAL - President Ronald Reagan hugs a stuffed toy seal given him by Baltimore Mayor William Donald Schaefer. The mayor jokingly launched a campaign to make the toy the new presidential seal. (AP Laserphoto)

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. CaU 752-1336 and teU your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Rdlector, 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.

YOUTH EMPLOYMENT FEEDBACK The local office of th? N.C. Employment Security Commission, in response to the Monday item on youth employment, reminds that more than 600 youths have been placed so far this summer in farm jobs. And there are openings.

. ^Topping and suckering tobacco are going on IOW, ESC office manager Jim Hannan said, and boys and girls as young as 13 can legally do this work and ^e harvesting that is to foUow. They should realize, though, that its hard, hot work that requires stamina and perseverance and that farmers dont want to waste time and .wages on young people whore not serious about what theyre doing.

.Interested persons are asked to contact Barbara Canfield or Frank Gore at the ESC office, 3101 Bismarck Street; phone, 756-2686.

State Ufilities Eye P^ak-Detnand Tesis

Pilot Bulk Barn Program Approved

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

In an effort to save bulk tobacco barn customers money and at the same time reduce the peak demand for electricity on the entire system a move which idtimately would save all customers - the GreenvUle Utilities Commission last night gave approval to an experimental program to be funded in part by a $40,805 grant from the North Carolina Alternative Energy Corp.

The AEC grant will be coupled with a $10,500 in-kind match from the GUC and a $2,000 in-kind grant from N.C. State University to fund the experimoit an adaptation of GUC present Beat the Peak program which places radio-controlled switches on residential water heaters and air cmiditioning units so utilities enqiloyees can cut them off to reduce the peak demand (m the system.

All electric customers pay an lergy charge, based on the amount of electricity they actuaUy use. Customers also help pay a demand charge, based m .the peak demand made on the system, GUC director Charles Horne explained.

The demand charge, based on the peak system load which usually occurs diving the summer months, is paid all year long, whether that amount of electricity is used again during the year or not.

By reducing the peak demand, the GUC and ultimately the

rate payers save by not having to pay for electricity that is not used, Horne explained.

Since the use of bulk barns occurs during the high peak months of the year, Horne said, electric dep^ment superintendent Malcolm Green and members of his staff have developed a plan for testing methods of peak reduction that would lower our peak summer demand with the idea that as our demand is lowered, the farmers participating would share in the savings, similar to the manner in which GUCs Beat the Peak customers receive credit on summer utility bUls.

The purpose of the program. Green explained, is to analyze the potential for electric load reduction, through the voiuntary participation of 15 tobacco farmers with 100 bulk barns in the pilot study.

Green said that rather than GUC having control over the barns by radio, the farmers will be requested to shut off the electric air circulation fans of bukl barns during times of peak demand. Each of these fans, he noted, represents around six kilowatts of demand.

Greene, who said there are some 2,500 bulk barns on the Greenville system, suggested that about half of them would be available for load reduction at any one time. State-wide there are about 41,000 bulk, barns, which consume about $18 million worth of power each year.

Each bulk barn on the Greenville system operating at the period of peak demand costs us about $520, Green noted, adding that over 50 percent of the rate paid by bulk barn users is a demand charge.

By reducing the demand with no harmful effects on the curing process, Green said satat-wide, 123,000 kilowatts - or $6 million, based on the average wholesale cost^per kilowatt - could be saved each year. Green suggested.

Part of the grant money, according to Green, will be used to purchase and install magnetic tape meters at the 15 farms to monitor the demand. The participating farmers, he continued, will be notified when peak periods are occuring and the farmers at each test location will determine which barns can be cycled off and for how long, according to curing guidelines developed by N.C. State University (the first two days of the curing cycle are most critical, while barns can be cycled off for up to 8 hours the remaining five days of the cycle with no adverse effects).

Greene noted that Carolina Power & Light Cc., Duke Power Co., and other utilities in the state are hi^y interested in the Greenville experiment.

Our goal is to determine the feisability ... to see if it will work, Green emphasized.

If the project is successful, such a program could be implemented state-wide.

i-Th DaMy Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Wednca<Uy, July U. IW

Bold and bri^t or softly shaded, this handsome afghan is knitted in panels of shaded colors Depending upon your choice of colors, it can take on a decidely masculine air or appear soft and feminine. Seven panels make an afghan measuring 42 inches by 64 1/2 inches, with each panel knitted in stockinette and twisted cables. Three colors of knitting worsted weight yarn are used, select your own combination. use one of the choices listed below or. for a look of understated elegance, make it in solid white.

To obtain directions- for making the Bold Braid Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. B-247 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler ("The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-247by sending a check. . or money order for $34.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, instruction leaflet and 15 skeins of yarn. Off-white yam is used for the lightest shade with a choice of any of the following fr the other two colors: light and dark blue; red and gray; bronze and brown; light and dark green; black and gray; rust and brown; avocado and olive; pale pink and rose. Please specify your choice of the above or order Kit KS-247 if you would prefer a solid off-white afghan.

Sour Notes Ruin Harmony

By Abigail Van Buren

19M by Univtfiil PrMi Syn4cl

BRAIDED AFGHAN

Cable stitches have fascinated knitters for centuries and are just as popular today with the novice as with the more experienced knitter. Whether used singly, in pairs, in an overall design or in combination with other pattern stitches, cables add depth and interest to any knitted item.

If you have never worked cables, here is a basic pattern stitch for you to try. In addition to your knitting needles

and some yam, you will need a cable holder. This can be a cable hook available at most needlework counters, a double-pointed needle or a crochet hook. For the beginner, 1 would recommend one of the hooks or holders designed for this purpose.

To practice a simple cable, cast on 14 stitches. The odd numbered rows will be the right side of your work. For the first row, purl 4, knit 6, purl 4. For the second row, knit 4, purl 6, knit 4. Repeat these two rows once more.

On the next - or fifth -row, purl 4, slip 3 stitches from the lefthand knitting needle to a cable holder; hold these in front of your work while you knit the next 3 stitches from the lefthand needle. Now, bring the cable holder up, slide the 3 stitches to the left end of the holder and knit them off onto the right needle. Purl the last 4 stitches from the left needle.

Row Six is a repeat of Row Two; Rows Seven and Eight are repeats of Rows One and

Two. When you have completed the eighth row, start over again at Row One and repeat all eight pattem-stitch rows again. Continue to repeat these eight rows over and over several times.

Then, work a few repeats of the pattern, making this change on each repeat of Row Five: Hold the cable hook with the 3 stitches on it in back of your work instead of in front and notice the difference that this makes in your pattern.

To keep track of the rows worked, write the numbers 1 through 8 down one side of a slip of paper or index card. As each row is finished, make a little Check mark after the number of the row just completed.

If you are able to work this basic pattern successfully, you should be able to work almost any cable pattern with no difficulty. Many of the Twist and Cross Stitches used in fisherman knits use the same principle, so these, too, are now within your reach.

DEAR ABBY; My daughter and her husband are well, happy and prosperous. They have been married for 20 years and on the surface all seems ideal, but here is the problem:

They have three daughters, 18, 17 and 13. The two older girls, who are 16 months apart, have always been very competitive. It was our hope that as they grew older this rivalry would fade, but it seems to have intensied instead.

The 18-year-old is very jealous of her younger sister, and shes making life miserable for the rest of the family. The 17-year-old just goes along, having a wonderful time, and does nothing to alleviate the situation.

Both girls are very pretty and popular. The 18-year-old has bad the same steady boyfriend for three years. He comes over, they watch TV and sometimes they go out for a hamburger or a movie nothing terribly glamorous.

The 17-year-old has been dating for only six months, but her boyfriend sends her flowers, takes her to expensive places and is giving her the royal treatment! The 18-year-old Is understandably very'envious, and she takes it out on the entire family, sulking, slamming doors and giving us all the silent treatment.

As a.grandmother to these girls, its very hard to listen to my daughter crying about the unpleasant atmosphere at home. She doesnt know how to handle this and has asked me for my help. I dont know what to tell her, so I am asking you.

OUT OF IDEAS

DEAR OUT; The older girl is hurting and needs to express herself candidly to someone who is sympathetic and non-judgmental. She needs to be assured that while her jealousy is understandable and nothing to be ashamed of, sulking, slamming doors and taking it out on the entire family is childish and unfair.

Family members cant help her. She needs to unload on a professional counselor. Recommend it. Everyone in the family will benefit.

Kiwi Cake Is For Summer

DEAR ABBY: Im 18, and my high-school graduation is coming up soon. I want my father to attend, but I dont want Linda. Shes his second wife. Im afraid if I dont invite Linda, Dad wont come.

He left Mom eight years ago to marry this no-good barfly. Mom makes us kids visit Dad on weekends. We hate going there because Linda is so hateful toward us when Dad is not around.

Mom never remarried. She says shes waiting until she has us five kids raised, but we think shes still in love with Dad. Shes so much nicer than Linda. We dont know what he saw in her. Wed like to get Mom and Dad back together again. I think he still cares, but hes too bullheaded to admit that he made a mistake.

How can I get Dad to attend my graduation without his wife?

WANTS DAD

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

To usher in a lovely summertime fruit, you may enjoy making and serving a Kiwi Cake as much as we did,

The cake itself is an old-fashioned hot milk sponge layer - but made speedily nowadays in an electric mixer. Filled and frosted with a Tangy Lemon Cream and kiwis its both delicious and attractive.

KIWI CAKE 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder /4 teaspwn salt cup milk

1 tablespoon butter

2 large eggs

>/2 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sugar Tangy Lemon Cream: recipe follows 6 to 8 kiwis, peeled and sliced

Grease and flour a round layer-cake pan (9 by l'/2 inches).

Stir together the flour, baking powder and salt; reserve. (We do this on a sheet of wax paper.)

Into a small saucepan pour the milk and add the butter; reserve.

In an electric mixer, at high speed, beat the eggs and vanilla until thickened and lemon color - about 3 minutes. Gradually beat in the sugar until mixture is very thick and ivory color -about 5 minutes.

At once, over high heat, bring the milk and butter just to a boil; with the mixer at lowest speed, gradually beat the hot milk mixture into,the egg mixture only until smooth. Add the reserved flour mixture and beat gently just until the batter is smooth. Turn into

DEAR WANTS: If your dad is aware of your dislike for Linda, ask him to attend your graduation alone. (He may surprise you and accept.) If hes not aware, then the invitation should be sent to Mr. and Mrs., and its up to Linda to accept or decline.

About getting your mom and dad together again: If your father made a mistake but is too bullheaded to admit it, he will have to live with the consequences.

Eastern Electrolysis

1330AKM0NT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, NC. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Moisturizer

"Formulated'to protect skin from moisture robbing elements. Softens, soothes and combats dryness and chapping. Promotes Increased realllence and elasticity.

StociW

Call In QreenvWe

JSML

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester Inserted in the center comes out clean - 35 to 40 minutes. Place pan on a wire

(Please turn to Page 3)

There Is A Time For Everything Including Retirement. .After 15 Years This Is It!

The Mushroom Is Retiring!

Sale Begins 11 AM, Mon. July 19th

Everything To Be Sold At Cost

(except consigned items)

All Sales Final

Masterchvge & Visa Accepted

Notice: Balloons Over Greenville Is Not Retiring and will continue in business as usual, delivering Balloon Bouquets, & good cheer!

Bathing Suits

50%

THE MUSHROOM

1967 318 Evans S^t. Nall 1982

752-3815

203 E. 5th St. Free Parking

Things to do

tomorrow 1.

Get-up bright and early!

Dress comfortably, sensibly.

Eat a hearty, nourishing breakfast.

Wear sneakers.

Dont forget your pocketbook.

Get to Brodys on time.

The great clearance starts at 10 a.m.

Hundreds of spring & summer shoes... from famous name brand manufacturers.

These shoes are practically being given away!

Everything is regular Brody Quality! Everything is with the Famous Brodys Look!

SUPER SHOE SALE

Entire stock

BETTERSHOES i in

PallzriOj^Amaltl, DeLlso, Bandolino, Stanley Phllipson, | ___

Selby, and Pi^gallo............. reg.$60 now $30 / OFF

Group of

CASUALSHOES I/O

Etienne Algner, Candles, 1 / W,

and Pappagallo .................reg.$34 now $17 / OFF

Group of

CASUALSHOES 1

Bass, Famalore, Candies, and Pappagallo ..... / OFF

BROWSABOUTS $i/i qa

reg.$22 ............... now

Wimzees Washable

CANVAS BALLET SHOE sin OA

reg.$16................ now

Pappagallo y q|| C ^ '

ESPADRILLE OB S32 .J16

CHILDRENS SHOES

(Pitt Plaza Only)

DRESS SHOES 1/2off

Groups of

CANVAS SHOES 40 %

reg.$16....................... ........ ..........now$9.60_ OFF

Groups of ^

SANDALS............................. 1/3off

Girls C. ^ C j-a.

DRESS SHOES Values to $20.. .now to

HANDBAGS

Entire stock

WOMENS -a ,

DRESS BAGS 1/2op,:

Entire stock

STRAW AND CANVAS BAGS^

$7 $Q MO *11 '

Values to $16 now # to 7 Values to $20 now Xvto XXmm

The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Wedneiay. July M. 1982-3

t Debutante Ball Set : In Raleigh

* Invitations to the S6th an-> nual North Carolina De-: butante Ball have been : issued, according to James : Bell Black III, president of -. the Terpsichorean Gub of '' Raleigh.

I Greenville debutantes are : be Caroline Pringle Gement,

I daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

James Edwin Clement;

' Mary Louise Nowell Cri^,

, dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. i; Sellers Luther Cri^; Anne : Robbins Hardy, dau^iter of :: Dr. and Mrs. Ira May Hardy : II; and LuAnne OBannon,

:: daughter of Mrs. Suzanne T. i 'Turcotte and John N. t * OBannon Jr. r i Other area debutantes are r.Mary Tadlock Carson of Bethel, daughter of Mrs. I;Barbara Davis Carson and I ] Thomas Gayton Carson Jr. :-a n d from :: Williamston,Sydney Eldridge I: Peel, daughter of Judge and ;; Mrs. Elbert Sidney Peel Jr. i;and Robin Rhea Rogers,

-daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

I John Morris Rogers.

*; The Debutante Ball will be i held in Raleigh Sept. 9-11.

jKiwi Cake...

;: (Continued from Page 2) r; rack to cool for about 5 I: minutes. With a small metal spatula, loosen ed^s; turn : out cake onto the wire rack; ^ - cool completely. Invert cake rionto a serving plate whose r; edges have been lined with I; wide strips of wax paper.

: - Cut the cake in half hori-j-'zontally to make 2 layers. ^.Spread part of the Tangy i .Lenjon Cream over one of i 'the layers; add a layer of ^ kiwis; top with the other cake layer; frost the top and : sides with the remaining :: Tangy Lemon Cream and ;. garnish with the remaining ;; kiwis. Remove wax paper ^ - strips from around the plate. Chill before serving.

TANGY LEMON CREAM I; Itableqxwncornstarch /i cup sugar t - ^4 cup water 2 large egg yolks ^; Grated rind of 1 medium !; lemon (about 1 :; tablespoon) l' V4 cup lemon juice * 1 cup heavy cream -; In a P/^-quart saucepan

* thoroughly stir together the : cornstarch and sugar; grad-: -ually stir in the water, keep-- ling smooth. Add the egg ' : yolks and beat gently until I: blended. Cook over moderate

I ;heat, stirring constantly, un-til mixture is clear,

II thickened and boiling. Off r Iheat stir in the lemon rind; I :grpdually stir in the lemon i juice; let stand at room 1 temperature until cool to the ? 1 touch. In a small bowl whip

:the cream until thick; add to ! the cool lemon mature and : -fold in until blended. Makes : 1 about 2/4 cups.

Ayden

News

; : Mr. and Mrs. Dallas : Edwards and family were ; visitors here during the ; 1 weekend.

-! Gaude Dennis is a patient I: inJMtt Memorial Hoi^ital.

1 V Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ; 1 Gibson and family were local ; : visitors over the weekoKl.

; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris of 1 : Lexington, Ky.,,are visiting : -Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Harris.

; > Susan Tripp has returned

: home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

: , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tripp ; spent the weekend in ; I Virginia with relatives.

; Mr. and kto. Reid Coward t.. ^t the weekend with Mrs. : Blanche Coward.

^ Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius f Woolard of Virginia Beach, - Va. ^t the weekend with ^;llIrs. Mary T. Mayo.

: Snipe Smith is a patient in r-PittMemorial Hospital.

JULYi

Carolina east mall

greenville

NOWTHROUGH

^SATURDAY!

clearancea

'fh-

Entire Stock of Summer Fabrics Greatiy Reduced!

Orig.2.00 to 10.00 Yd.

OFF

inl

Choose from polyester, cotton, cotton/polyester and other fabric blends. Solids, / prints, stripes. 45 to 60 wide.

fit

'A,

'\Z

Entire Stock of Boys Siiits and Sport Coats,

OFF

Orig. $45 to $140

Choose from assorted styles in polyester/cotton, polyester/wool and 100% polyester. Plaids and solids in assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 20.

Carmen and

.7vi

Charlestown Drapes and Bedspreads By StatePride Reduced! _,

50%o.i

Drapes, Reg. $20 to 45.50 Bedspreads, Reg. $28 to $52

Your choice of bouquet design on a moire printed beige background A or roses on scroll design printed on beige background. In gold, blue, beige or rose. Drapes are foam lined. Bedspreads are fully quilted. Both are made from machine washable and dryable polyester/cotton.

Select Group of Ladies Swimsuits at Fantastic Savings! Buy Now!

Famous name swimsuits in a variety of styles and colors. Junior and misses sizes available. But hurry in supplies are limited.

Save up to $9 on Mens Converse

All StarShoes! , OO^'

Regular 43.00 to 47.00................... W I bW

Leather uppers on a basketball sole. Your choice of oxford or high top. In white

with natural and navy. Sizes 7 to 13.

Group of Mens Spring and Summer Suits and Sport Coats! O P/

Regular 100.00to455.00.............................fc O /O OFF

Many famous brand names in tropical weight polyester/wool or polyester/cot-^ ton. A variety of styles, patterns and colors. Sizes 38 to 46.

Simplicity and Belfast Tablecloths

SSTaa...................................7.88..14.88

TexTan Leather Dress Belts for Men on Sale!

?/&m.oo............ ....5.88

Mens Hathaway Long Sleeve Plaid Shirts

sr: ............................... 17.88

Girls 7 to 14 Oscar De La Renta Knit Shirts!

8.88

Infants and Toddlers Shorts Sets Now Reduced!

........... 3.44.5.44

Boys 4 to 7 Solid and Stripe Tank Tops

.................................. 4.44

LadiM Nylon Satin Tricot Briefs by Heiress

jir................................'........... 1.44

Preteen Girls Solid & Print Swimsuits

iA.

12.Mto 1S.N..................................._............ /30FF

Old Salem Beige & ^ite Ruffled Priscilla Curtains jeiito 42.00.............. VZOFF

Select Group of Ladles Sleepwear on Sale!

Regular l/SoFF

10.00to2S.00..............................................

Ladles Sperry Top-Slder Seabird Duck Shoes

................................................19.88

Ladles 14Kt Gold and Sterling Silver Jewelry

V2oFF

1.00to05.00............... S..............

Mens Straight and Boot Cut UVIS Corduroy Jeans

12.88

lens LEVIS Belt Loop Poly-Cotton Slacks

.............................................15.88

Mens Polyester/Cotton Casual Slacks by Haggar

sa................... .....;.14.88

Childrens Canvas Zips Shoes by Stride Rite

SSfSaa, ....... .J/SoFF

Mens Weyenberg Leather Dress Shoes on Sale!

sar. ................. yboff

Select Groups of Ladies Summer Dresses and Sportswear Reduced!

OFF

Dresses in assorted styles: shorts, pants, knit shirts and more. Bright summer colors and assorted pastels. Junior, misses and half sizes. Great buy!

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

The DUy Reflector,^reeoviUe. N C.-Wedneiday, July u, ikj

One War Behind Us

THERE SEEMS TO BE A LOT OF COOKS!

The Falkland Islands war between Great Britain and Argentina was never declared and it may never be undeclared, but it at least appears to be ended to the satisfaction of British leaders.

The government announced this week it was satisfied that Argentina considered the war over and that it was returning 593 prisoners of war it still holds. The majority of the Argentine prisoners had already been returned to their home land.

The Falkland Islands fight wont be ranked as one of the major conflicts of history. There are many, in fact, who wonder why it ever occurred at all. It was a very real war, however, in the sense that

civilians on the islands were displaced from their homes. It was real in that it cost billions to conduct, and it was real in that young men were killed and mained in the fighting.

We can hope that there will be no more killing in the South Atlantic. We fervently hope that the fighting is over between England and Argentina. Those two countries and all others which found themselves on one side or the other,,in the conflict can now begin to look for ways to mend the damage that has been done in relations between nations. The Falklands war should be put behind us and it should spur us on to finding better ways than wars to settle disputes.

High Placed Vulnerable

In Great Britain an intruder walked right into the queens bedchamber in Buckingham Palace, sat on the bed and talked for 10 minutes before the queen was able to summon security people.

In this country a couple has been charged with an alleged fraudulant deal involving the sale of President and Mrs. Reagans California home.

The palace intruder, it seems.

had been arrested previously for breaching security. Here, Mrs. Reagan may be called upon to testify in the case involving the couple.

These two events on opposite sides of the Atlantic seem implausible. It indicates, however, that even as high placed people as the queen and the president are vulnerable to the problems that beseigeusall.

THIS AFTERNOON

Radical Solution

By Paul T. OConnor

RALEIGH - As director of the states division of science in the Department of Public Instruction, Dr. Paul Taylor has heard most of the suggestions being offered for improving science and math instruction in North Carolina and across the country. But when he considers that one quarter of all math and science classes in North Carolina are taught by inadequately trained people and that enrollment in math and science courses is dropping rapidly, he wonders if drastic measures arent needed.

For a while now, Taylor has been thinking about writing up his radical solution to the problem. When this reporter happened by his office recently, he laid out his ideas and saved himself the writing. It isnt a formal proposal - just something to think about, he says.

The study of math and science should be declared a matter of national security, he says. Although computers are practically everywhere now and despite being on the verge of a bio-technical revolution in agriculture and medicine, few people are training to become math and science techers. On the university level, there is a shortage of new engineering professors to train new students.

But a matter of national security? Isnt that a bit severe? Maybe not.

Over Lebanon, Israeli fighter pilots have been terrorizing the Syrian Air Force lately. Theyve proven that their American weapons are far superior to those of the Soviet Union. Taylor asks how long this country can maintain its lead in high-technology weaponry if such a small portion of the popula

tion is studying basic math and science.

That might not be as serious a military question as one posed in Western Europe where American soldiers would rely on high-tech weapons to repel an Eastern bloc invasion. Our ,,best science students today may be the best in the world when their time comes to design high-tech weapons in the next generation. But, will our foot soldiers know how to use those weapons? Taylor notes that theres considerable concern about the intellectual fitness to use

PAUL OCONNOR

some of the weapons he already has.

Theres also a question of protecting Americas position in the business world. Our ecomony depends, to a great extent, on the lead we hold in technological areas. We may not make a widget cheaper than they do in Hong Kong but then they dont stuff a half million gizmos on a silicon chip, either. But they will prettyssoon. American society has relied in the past on its lead in science

Quotes

Ridicule is the test of truth. - William Hazlitt

"He who does not know the force of words cannot know man. - Confuscius

BY ART BUCHWALD

and technology but weve about reached the brink in some of these areas, Taylor says.

And then theres the quality of life. Workers in high-tech areas earn very good money and the job opportunities in these fields are growing rapidly. Its a question of providing our young people with the training to get those good jobs. (Some people feel therell be very few non-technological jobs at all in20years.)

So Taylor suggests a national effort to enhance science and math instruction. His idea is to drastically increase teacher salaries -maybe doubling them - as a way of getting more people into math and science education. If that doesnt work, hed start drafting qualified science teachers. Those currently teaching math and science would have to take night and summer courses to beef up their skills. And then hed require more science and math as part of the students basic curriculum. Of course the government would have to pay for it.

But as Taylor looks at the world well face in the year 2000, he doesnt see any other choice. To him, its a matter of our own security.

Why do American secretaries of State have so much trouble with the White House? Its nothing more than a question of geography. In the good old days the State Department was located in the Executive Office Building, which is right next to the White House and considered part of it now. All the secretary would have to do is cross an alley and walk into the Oval Office.

But then someone in the White House, years ago, got a brainstorm. If they could move the secretary of State down to a swamp called Foggy Bottom, hed think twice about bugging the President over some silly matter concerning foreign affairs.

The White House used the excuse that it needed the Executive Office Building to bouse its own staff. To add insult to injury, they built a new State Department which was the u^iest' piece of architecture in Washington. But it served its purpose because it kept the secretary of State from easy accessibility to the boss.

Although State is only about 15 blocks away from the White House, the secretary might as well be stationed in Paraguay.

This is what happens to all secretaries of State since they moved out of the EOB:

The President sees his White House staff every day.

Top of the morning to you sir, they say to him.

Now it goes without saying that a person who says Top of the morning to the President every day is going to have more input than a Cabinet officer who has to taxi over to the White House twice a week.

No President spends all his

time just signing bills, and making speeches at prayer breakfasts. He is only human and likes to chew the fat with people. Who does he chew the fat with? His White House staff, of course. He isnt going to call up the secretary of State and say, Hey, come over and have a beer.

Even if he wanted to, the White House staff members, jealous of their turf, are not going to let an outsider like a secretary of State become part of the inner circle.

Not only is the secretary kept away from the President for bull sessions, but the staff goes to great lengths to see that he doesnt get to see the President too often when it involves affairs of state.

The first rule is that a secretary of State must always call the President before he comes over.

The conversation could go like this;

This is the secretary of State. I have to see the President of the United States. Im soipf sir. The President is in an important meeting with Charlton

H^tpn. Can anybody se help you?

No, I have to talk to the President about China. Havent you already talked to him about China?

I have to talk to him again.

He has a terribly busy schedule. We could fit you in a week from.next Thursday for 10 minutes.

Its urgent.

We cant move it up sooner. But if we have a cancellation well call you back.

After the White House aide hangs up he turns to another White House aide and says, Can you imagine the gall of the man? He thinks he can just call up, and see the President on 48 hours notice. What kind of administration does he think were running? Theyre all alike, the other White House aide says. They believe just because we let them sit in on Cabinet meetings, they can have ac-ce|s to the President any time they want to. If there is one thing I hate, its a pushy secretary of State.

Strength For Today

THE CHURCH ETERNAL A man who spent a number said very simply The Lord

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of years in Communist Russia told an audience recently of a significant event he had observed in Moscow.

It was Easter Sunday. A large crowd bad gathered in a great square and was being harangued by enthusiastic atheists who pointed out the absurdity of Easter and all other Christian superstitions. This indoctrination went on for some time. At last, a very insignificant looking man not a clergyman arose and stood for a moment until there was silence. Then he

has risen. And surprisingly, came an audible response from a large number of people in the crowd, He is risen indeed.

Some dictators have tried, on a number , of occasions throughout history, to destroy religion. The result has always been the same - the final, complete failure of their plans. The dictators may set the world afire before they are through, but their fire will rever consume religious faith from off the earth. - ELISHA TXIUGLASS.

Lonely Figure

Question Of Geography

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - when Sen. Charles Pcy, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, urged President. Reagan not to ahead with the sale of 75 F-16 aircraft to Israel, he was a lonely figure of protest amid wide^read approval of Israels invasion of Lebanon by the Reagan administration, Congress and the American public.

Percy has received no response from the White House, and none is expected anytime soon, confirming that the Lebanon occtgiation has increaeed Israels influence in the U.S., not reduced it.

That raises this difficult question: Have the Reagan administration and Congress decided to give Israel fuU freedom to act on behalf of the U.S. in the Arab-Israeli struggle and in the larger context of Mideast policy.. Using as their yardstick the lack of official criticism of Israels Lebanon adventure, the answer is probably yes.

In the first week of the Israeli invasion when Israeli lobby, sarcastically asked an aide of Sen. Alan Cranston; Why dont you bring up the Cranston Amendment on the floor now and see what hap-pens? The Senate Democratic whips amendment gives Israel unprecedented, open-ended yearly aid high enough to pay past debts to the U.S.

In needling Cranston, Mathias naturally assumed the invasion of Lebanon had weakened Israel in the Senate. On the contrary, Cranston has not been notified of any opposition on the floor to his amendment. He is confident it will pass. One reason is the November election.

Israels control over U.S. Mideast policy was impressed on the Senate during Prime Minister Menachem Begins contentious eession with the foreign relations committee Jure 22. Begin, who had come to Capitol Hill from the Oval Office, was quoted to us as saying: Ive spoken to the president. We have his support. We have Jewish supiwrt. And we have some Christian support.

Considering its carte blanche over U.S. jwlicy, it is not all that surprising that Israel could create a situation requiring President Reagan to

send the U.S. Marines to redeem last Israeli demands in Lebanon. White House aides and a minority of State Department officials are try-i^ hard to dilute this impression.

The line goes that President Reagan actually has concealed the anger he feels for Begin and Defense Minister Ariel Sharoni that Reagan was tough in his final session with Begin last month, warning Israel not to interfere with U.S. arms shipments to friendly Arab states: that former secretary of state Alexander Haig was even tougher with Begin in ruling out new Jewish settlements on the West Bank.

But these and other alleged examples of toughness were all behind closed doors. They were therefore no antidote to the image of Israels unchecked influence in this country.

Protest against Israels military rampage has been largely confined to the press, liberal Jewish intellectuals, church leaders and a few prominent Jewish Americans who long ago deserted Begin because of hie expansionist policies. The official U.S. assent to Israeli seizure of Lebanon helps explain the rise of Israel in post-invasion public (pinion polls.

Reagan has passed up multiple opportunities since the June 6 invasion to signal distress over what ore administration official described to us as Begin treating Reagan as his caddy. Examples; no complaint over the lack of reply to Reagans formal request asking whether Israel used forbidden U.S. cluster bombs in Lebanon; no protest over Israels recklessly premature . leak of Reagans offer of the Marines; no marked reaction to new killings of Palestinians on the West Bank and dismissal of another elected Palestinian mayor.

If White House and State Department publicists mean what they say about the presi-dents intention to get tou^ with Israel after Lebanon, he will be fighting a high tide of support for Israel that he himself helped create.

More likely is a further ceding of U.S. policy to Israels own interests. Begins American triumph the past five weeks looks like the threshold for more U.S. impotence and greater Israeli victories.

APPENINGTO PEOPLE?

To the editor:

1 was awed to see the Daily Reflector print a front-page feature in the Sunday, July 4, edition describing a segment of the health care industry in your article, Chiropractic, A Way of Healing Without Drugs.

Since the newspaper, or perhaps specifically Stuart Savage, has such an Intense desire to improve its readers knowledge of heatlh care delivery, you will undoubtedly want to provide equal visibility to the many other existing, well-establidied professional health providers who can offer healing without drugs. Your readers should be informed of the fact that tantamount to good treatment is a thorough, scientifically-based dia^osis, without which great harm can result from inappropriate treatment or delays resulting from inappropriate intervention.

When one of your readers suffers with back, neck, muscle or joint pain and/or disability, they have access to healing without dru^ by' seeking physical therapy through their family physician. Physical therapy is the management of pain, disease and disability through the application of physical or non-drug procedures. It offers the patient the benefit of full-spectrum services by the medical community in which the physical therapist provides treatment without drugs in coordination with the physician who may also use drugs or surgery appropriate to the diagnosis.

The newspapers interest in disseminating information to the public on health care is commendable, but hopefully it will offer similar high-level visibility to other health , providers so that misconceptions on availablity of services and their characteristics are not presented to its readers.

George F. Hamilton, LPT, chairman ECU Department of Physical Therapy

Reagan Pension Plan Debated

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans $22,444 California pension has been questioned by critics who contend its an unconstitutional emolument. But the Justice Department says its a perfectly legal arrangement.

Either way, the re-again, off-again d^te centers on ore of those often overlooked sections of the Constitutton offering little firm proof of which side is right.

The bead of the Sacramento (Calif.) Urban League, for ore, notes that the Constitution bars U.S. presidents from getting any state or federal emolument other than their salary.

An emolument, says Websters New Collegiate Dictionary, is a profit from office, employment or labor; fees or salary.

But the Justice D^art-ment, in a legal opinion.

insists the intent of the men who drafted the clause in the 18th century was to bar payments that could influence presidential decisions.

says it has received mquiries about Reagans pension from House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., and at least two other congressman.

And that problem is absent, the dqiartment says, because Reagan will get the pension money from his days as California governor regardless of what he does in the Oval Office.

A 1973 Library of Congress guide to the Constitution lists no disputes over the presidential emolument clause.

Major law school textbooks do not probe the true meaning of the provision, which likely will remain in the ranks of some of the other obscure parts of the Ckm-stitution.

Federal officeholders heed the consent of Congress to accept any present, emdument, office or title from any king, prince or foreign state.

The Justice Department

And George Dean, president of the Sacramento Urban League, says he informed Attorney Geheral William French Smith by letter that paying the pension as long as Reagan is president is uncfmstituticmal.

to stop him.

And in the absence of any court challenge, the Justice Departments approval of the pension arrangehient last year is almost certain to stand as the last official word.

an in-

tbe

Dean, whose group advocates the rights of minorities, says hes asked California officials to stop payments, now set at 122,444 annually, pending a dependent legal review

The debate over pension may stay just that -a war of words.

Court challenges may be impossible. If, as is likely, tb president keeps on le-ceiving the pension in addition to his $200,000 salary theres a major question of who could go to court to tiy

The poision is not an emolument within the meaning of the Constitution ... or within the meaning of the laws of (Jornia, says Justice Department spokesman Mark Sheehan.

In its original version, the 18th century presidoitial emolument" clause reads asflows:

The President shaU, at stated Times, receive.fi' his Services, a (Jonqiensation which shall neither be encreased nor dimlnisbed during the Polod fr which he shall have bera ected, and he shall not receive within that P1od any other Emument frmn the United States, or any of them."

iiNmmtm

CITY OFFICIALS ON THE SCENE - GreenviUe officials were on the scene viewing the damage caused by heavy rains Tuesday afternoon. Looking at the large gap in First Street are, left to right. Pdice Chief Glenn Cannon, Public Works

director Bfayor Alen, Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness AUoi, Mayor Percy Cox, and Oty Manager, Gayle Meeks. (Reflectm* Photo bny Tommy Fcnrrest)

TERMINAL - Greenville Utility workers Ricky West, front, and Johnny Council wire an eiectrical terminal -on the west side of the large hole Tuesday, in preparation for restoring electrical service. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)Begin Said Willing To Hold Back

By The Associated Press ' Israeli jets staged mock bombing raids over west Beirut today, but a report in Israel said Prime Minister Menachem Begin has decided to give U.S. diplomatic efforts as much time as is heeded to end the crisis peacefully.

Israel radio said Begin had toid Howard Squadron, chairman of the council of - presidents of American Jewish organizations, that invading west Beirut to oust the PLO would cause many Israeli and Lebanese casualties and damage relations with the United States, i., There was no immediate 11 eolnment from Begins office i; Oh the report. It contrasted - slrarply with the tone of ^ * tecent Israeli assertions that ' V time is running out and that Israel is prepared to drive the Palestine Liberation Or-

Solar Fraction

The soiar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 35. This means that a solar water heater could ? -T^e provided 35 percent of r Ijioor hot water needs.

' '' masonicNOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475, AF&AM, wl have an emergent communication Thursday at 11 a.m. for the purpose of paying last respects to Brother W.H. Clark. All Master Masons are invited.

Kenneth Ross,

master

JAmes E, Murray, secretary

ganizations guerrillas out of Beirut if they do not agree to leave peacefully.

The talks on evacuating the PLO have been snagged for more than two weeks on the question of where the guerrillas would go if they left Beirut and how they would get there. There was no indication of substantial progress today.

The mock bombing raid is a tactic Israel has used

before over Beirut in an effort to frighten the estimated 500,000 civilians living in the Moslem quarter and induce them to leave. No bombs were dropped.

On the ground, both sides reported skirmishes, but the U.S.-mediated cease-fire continued to protect the city from artillery barrages. Palestinian gunners fired anti-aircraft weapons at the low-flying Israeli jets, but

there were no reports that any were downed.

ilie United States has refused to recognize the PLO until it accepts Israels right to exist and accepts United Nations resolutions outlining a peace plan for the region.

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Manager Speaks To Retirees

The American Association of Retired Persons held its meeting Monday at the Tar Landing Restaurant. Greenville City Manager Gail Meeks was guest speaker.

She explained the 1982 budget, different departments and the allocation of funds and equipment.

President Eva Cain read a poem in memory of Mrs.

Thela Maxwell and the Rev. Henry Lofquist said a prayer. A report by the Sunshine Committee was given.

Petr Anderson reported that he had received a letter from the Cancer Research Project in Washington, D.C., seeking volunteers to conduct a survey to aid the research program.

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cue OKs Development Policy

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Utilities Commission members Tuesday night voted their approval of a joint statement of policy on development, a tax shelter retirement program for commission employees and an experimental program designed to reduce the demand for electricity created by the operation of bulk tobacco bams.

In approving the statement of policy on development, commissioners joined the Greenville City Council in setting out a five-point policy statement in order to promote the expansion of the tax base" within the city, and to encourage the development of land both within the city and within the extraterritorial limits of the city."

The policy statement says water and sewer extensions should be coordinated with the citys comprehensive plan; that land should be developed in accordance with the comprehensive plan; that the development of underdeveloped areas within the city and adjacent to the city limits should be promoted by adopting innovative policies with incentives for private development; and that Community Development funds should be used for new street construction and improvements (including all utility system improvements) where applicable.

The statement also said the city and utilities agree .. to require that requests for extension of sewer lines outside the city limits or requests for

service from existmg out-of-city sewer lines to serve residential and commercial developments must be accompanied by a petition for voluntary annexation or a petition for annexation to be filed at the eariiest time the property to be served meets the statutory requirements for voluntary annexation."

The tax shelter plan given approval will result in an increase in take-home pay of employees by an estimated 2 percent to 4 percent by sheltering the contributions made by employees to the N.C. Local Government Employees Retirement System.

In approving the program to reduce the demaiKl for electricity from bulk tobacco bam operators, the commission accepted a N.C. Alternative Energy ^rp. grant for $40,805 with which to fund an experimental Beat the Peak type program for bulk bams.

In addition to the AEC grant, GUC will provide some $10,500 in in-kind matching funds for the program, while N.C. State University will contribute some $2,000 in in-kind services.

The experimental program this summer will explore and test methods of peak reduction, with the goal of saving bulk bam users and ultimately all GUC customers money.

Commission members also approved the search for a consultant to conduct a water and sewer rate study which would establish water and sewer rates on a cost-of-service basis - what it costs to provide specific classes of service - rather than

the present fiat rate schedule.

In other business, the commission adopted a resolutkm to dissolve Power Agency Number 2, which is now inactive because of the establishment of the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power. Agency, and approved the write-off (rf some $129,561 in deluxj^nt accounts from fiscal year 1980-81. The ddinquent accounts amount to .325 percent of the total amount billed during the 1980-81 fiscal year, and include less than $22,000 in bills for commercial service.

Even though commissioners approved the delinquent bill writeoff, the accounts are still carried on the books and efforts will continue to be made to collect them.

Commission members also accepted bids and awarded contracts for supplies and equipment at the session. The low bids and awards included: $13,719 for 195,000 pounds of chlorine from Suffolk Chemical Co.; $19,462 for 148,000 pounds of caustic soda from Encee Chemical Sales Inc.; $27,816 for 450,000 pounds of aluminum sulfate from Gowen Chemicals Inc.; $8,942 for an air compressor from N.C. Equipment Co.; $19,654 for a wrecker and body for a currently-owned cab and chassis from Eastern Wrecker Sales Inc.; $16,030 for two three-quarter-ton pickup trucks from F&D Motors; $7,626^or one half-ton pickup truck from F&D Motors; $28,932 for four half-ton compact pickup trucks from Phelps Chevrolet Inc.; and $23,833 for a tractor-backhoe with front end loader from R.W. Moore Equipment Co.

New ERA Bill Going To Congress

. By PEGGY ANDERSEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Vowing the womens equality issue will not die," supporters of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment are reintroducing the measure in Congress just two weeks after - the original amendment failed to win ratification.

The ERA is about economics and civil rights, not about lifestyles," said Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo.

The issue of equality of rights for women will not die, Rep. Margaret Heckler, D-Mass., said recently. Current economic conditions have made the ERAS passage even more vital today than it was when this saga began in 1972.

Her comments were made as Capitol Hill supporters were announcing reintroduction of the measure at a news conference today.

The first ERA died on June 30 because only 35 of the required 38 states had ratified it. Congress approved it in 1972, and extended the seven-year ratification limit by three years in 1979.

The pivotal provision of the 52-word amendment states: Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or, abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.

In the House, Reps. Schroeder and Heckler; Peter Rodino, D-N.J.; and Don Edwards, D-Calif., top a roster of more than 150 co-sponsors.

Among the 46 co-sponsors of the measure in the Senate are Sens. Paul Tsongas and Edward Kennedy, both El-Mass.; Bob Packwood, R-Ore.; Joseph Biden Jr., D-Del.; and Charles Mathias Jr., R-Md.

But Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee has said he advocates a little cooling off, and opposes efforts to bring up new ERA this year.

Assistant Senate Republican Leader Ted Stevens of Alaska, a sponsor of the new proposed amendment, told reporters today he does not expect Congress to act on the ERA unless prodded by state legislatures.

Stevens suggested that ERA backers follow the course adopted by supporters of a proposed constitutional

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amendment that would require a balanced budget. Those forces persuaded nearly the required two-thirds of state legislatures to adopt resolutions calling for a constitutional convention on the subject.

The Senate is now considering the balanced budget amendment and is expected to approve it.

We are motivited to a great extent by the number of states that have called for a constitutional convention, Stevens said. I dont think any of us wants a constitutional convention.

Tsongas has said backers will attempt to line up support from the necessary two-thirds of the Senate before trying to force a vote on the issue.

There will not be an attempt to press him (Baker) until we know we have the necessary votes, Tsongas said, noting that supporters hope there will be more pro-ERA supporters after the (November congressional) elections than now.

Several womens rights groups, including the National Organization for Women, indicated after the ERAS defeat that they would rechannel their efforts.

While continuing to support the concept of the amendment, NOW president Eleanor Smeal said several weeks ago, We will not again seriously pursue the ERA until weve made a

SPECIAL SERVICE A special service will be held at St. Monica Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. J.E. Sugg will be the guest speaker.

BENEDICT MEETING The Bachelor Benedict Club will meet at the club at 8 p.m. tonight. Business of importance is to be discussed.

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major dent in changing the composition of Con^ss as well as the state legislatures to include a significantly larger proportion of women and of men who are genuinely feminists.

She cited a recent survey by pollster Louis Harris which indicated that public support for the ERA had reached 63 percent. The poll showed 34 percent of those polled opposed the amendment and 3 percent were not sure.

CORRECTION

On Paga 4 Of Tha Summar Sala Many Of You Raeaivad In Todays Papar, Tha Mans Slacks Claarancs Ooas Not Includa Tha Entka Stock As Statad. This Is A Claaranca Of A Salact Group Of Summar Slacks. On Paga 5, Tha Mans Danim Ovaralls, Jaans And Chambray Shirt Ara 100% Cotton, Not Polyastar And Cotton. Tha BIggar Boys Joans Ara Avallablo In SIzas 8 To 16, Not 8 To 20. Wa Apologizo For Any Inconva-nlanca.

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The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday, July 14.1982-7

greenville

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t-The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe.

Final Controls For Chemical Dumps Issued

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The government has issued final standards governing 2,000 hazardous waste landfills across the country, putting in place the last major piece of regulatory machinery to protect the country against leaking chemical dumps.

The Environmental Protection Agency, in unveiling the 600 pages of regulations Tuesday, said they would provide a national insurance policy to halt past practices which left a legacy of hundreds of dan^rous dumps that must now be cleaned up.

The regulations ensure that the health of the American people will not be compromised, and that their drinking water will be fully protect^, said EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch. However, envirpnmen-

talists attacked the rules for not going far enough, particularly in regulating existing landfills and storage ponds.

The relations require new chemical dumps to install leak-proof liners and drainage systems to collect any liquid wastes and monitor for contamination of underground water supplies.

Existing facilities have to monitor for contamination, but they do not have to install liners or drainage systems.

David Lennett of the Environmental Defense Fund, which took the EPA to court to force the agency to finally issue the regulations, said EPAs decision to" exempt existing dumps from installing liners and collection systems was a mistake.

"The agencys own data indicates a significant number of existing facilities are unlined and are located directly over a groundwater

source," Lennett said. The agency should not be sanctioning such management practices."

But EPA officiais said it was not feasible to force existing facilities to dig up their wastes and install the liners because of prohibitive costs and dangers that would be presented to workers from disturbing the wastes.

The agency said the ground water monitoring which must be done at both existing and new facilities would provide adequate warning of leaks.

The PA estimated the new rules will cost existing facilities an additional (7 for each ton of waste handled while new facilities will pay an extra $15. A typical land dis{X)sal dump handles 35,000 tons of wastes annually.

The rules covering 2,000 land di^wsal facilities are in addition to regulations issued earlier

House Democrats Want Higher Taxes, Benefits

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -House Democrats are working on a plan to increase the income tax on unemployment compensation and use the money to finance additional jobless and welfare benefits as well as cut the federal deficit.

The proposal, likely to spark a fight from Republicans. would provide up to 13 additional weeks of unemployment benefits, providing a maximum of 52 weeks for workers in states where joblessness is highest.

The cost for the program, which would end on Sept. 30, 1983, unless Congress extends it, is pegged at $562 million.

To finance it - as well make changes in welfare and reduce the deficit at the same time - the proposal would raise taxes on unemployment benefits by nearly $700 million next year and $2 billion over the next three years.

The plan already has been approved once by the Demo-cratic-controlled House Ways and Means Committee and is awaiting action in the full House.

But to make sure it gets the fullest consideration possible, Rep. Harold Ford, D-Tenn.. arranged to bring it up again today at a subcommittee meeting called to consider 1983 spending cuts required by the budget Congress passed last year.

The session follows one at which a separate Ways and Means subcommittee approved a three-year package of Medicare cuts totalling between $5 billion and $6 billion - roughly half of what was envisioned in the budget Congress approved last month.

Together, the two budget-cutting sessions mark the beginning of what is expected to be a long struggle in the Democratic-controlled House to meet tax increase and spending cut requirements in an elec-tion-year budget.

Under the Republican-drafted spending plan, the subcommittee Ford heads is required to cut $593 million in 1983 and about $2.2 billion over three years from programs such as welfare. Supplemental Security Income and child support enforcement.

Ford produced a package calling for larger than required reductions in the deficit - $768 million, in 1983 and $2.6 billion over three years although most of the

Collision

A car driven by Shelia Liverman Brickhouse of Route 2, Columbia, and a truck operated by James Harold Eakes of Greenville collided about 11:45 a.m. Tuesday at the intersection of Grene and Dudley streets.

Police investigators set damage at $500 to the car, while reporting no damage to the truck.

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money would come in the form of higher taxes on unemployment benefits.

As for the programs themselves, the proposal calls for increasing spending on Aid to Families with Dependent Children by $71 million in 1983 and $325 million over three years. Most of the increase would come from expanded eligibility and from permitting recipients to earn more money without suffering a reduction in their benefits.

The panel that met on Tuesday found it impossible to meet its goal for cutting Medicare.

Democrats invited the GOP to take the lead, and Republicans said they opposed any plans to impose higher fpes on recipients of the governments health care for the elderly.

While the precise figure was not available, officials said the proposals passed on to the fidl committee would save between $5 billion and $6 billion over.three years -in contrast to the $11.5 billion envisioned in the budget approved last month.

Most of the savings come from a decision to recognize a series of regulatory steps the Reagan ad-miris'ration says can cut $2.3 billion in the next three years.

An additional $800 million savings through 1985 will result from increased auditing of claims submitted for payment, the subcommittee said.

In addition, the panel

called for consideration of a plan ending the system under which the government reimburses hospitals and nursing homes after services are rendered.

Instead, the government would make a fixed payment in advance, a step that some officials contend would force hospitals to institute cost-saving steps of their own.

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Get-up bright and early!

Dress comfortably, sensibly.

Eat a hearty, nourishing breakfast.

Wear sneakers.

Dont forget your pocketbook.

Get to Brodys on time.

The great clearance starts at 10 a.m. Hundreds of Spring and Summer

Childrens Sportswear Fashions

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Everything is regular Brody Quality! Everything is with the famous Brody Look! ,

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The Daily Reflector Greenville N C -Wednesday, July H, ige9glanced Budget Amendment Is Expected To Pass Both Houses

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate is moving toward approval of a constitutional amendment to balance the federal budget and the House seems likely to follow close behind.

It will pass, said House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, an opponent of the amendment, on Tuesday.

Ill two days of Senate debate, only nominal (^position: has arisen to the politically popular measure to force the government to match every dollar taken in with every one spent.

A:final vote in the Senate was unlikely until later this week or early next week, but the outcome is not in doubt.

One opponent, Sen. Charles McC Mathias Jr., R-Md., said- Con^^ should not enat a balanced budget amrdment in the same year

Howard M. Allen al TO WiUiamA. Martin Jr. al 2.00 Bob Barbour Inc. TO Bobby G. Barbour NS Charles S. Coggins al TO Charles K. Chrisman al 56.50 Donnie M. Hardison Jr. al TO Samuel T. Carson al 11.00 Irma McLawhom Lang al TO Tull H. Worthington al 16.00

Clifton Earl OGeary al TO John Thomas Aldridge NS Dallas J. Sasser al TO Lou Ellen Moore 5.00 Raymond B. Barnes al TO House of Prayer of Heart to Give 10.60 First Fed. S. &L. Assn/Pitt Co. TO Carl W. Horton al 23.50

Larry Rodney Gwaltney al TO Sherry M. Nement NS John B. Hixson TO Douglas Williams Yan Jeong Lao al TO Gregory Lapicki al 48.50 Floyd F. McLawhom al TO Ju(fy McLawhom Stox NS Kenneth R. Wainwright al TO J. W. Hunter Co. INc,

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it approved a record federal of whack can sit here with deficit. ;Our hands piously folded in

The American people are front of us and vote for a

bound to wonder how the balanced budget amend-

same Congress that brought ment, Mathias said,

back a budget $100 billion (Hit Mathias has introduced a

weaker alternative to the constitutional amendment, but Congress will probably reject the Maryland senators pn^iosal later this week.

The Mathias alternative includes many of the provisions of the constitutional amendment, but is in the form of legislation requiring a simple majority vote in

stead of two-thirds required by the amendment.

Supporters of the amendment said the Mathias measure, even if enacted, would not work, because

Congress would ignore it once pressure grew to approve federal spending beyond available revenues.

Reagan promised in 1980 to balance the federal bud^t

by 1982 and ONeill said the president has backed a constitutional amendment to deliver on a campaign promise he has not be able to deliver on himself.

Prices Effective Wed. - Sat.

PRICEBREAKERS

Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 9

10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, July 14, IMS

Auto Industry Hits Alcohol

Lookalikes

BySCOTTKRAFT Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Papa has his Michelob. Now junior

hasPickelob "

Papas got Miller High Ufe; junior has "Milder Low Life But thats too much gusto for the American Automobile Association It wants Pickelob ^d Milder - as well as Fallstiff, Heinekant, Lowbrow ("The One For Bums) and Von Schultz - out of the hands and mouths of children.

The "Chug-a-Can candy, sold in 2-inch miniature beer cans made of plastic, are filled with brightly colored candy, not the frothy golden brew The AAA has launched a campaign against the beer lookalikes in editorials sent recently to its 178 clubs for distribution through club newsletters nationwide. AAA says Chug-a-Can fosters unhealthy attitudes toward beer-drinking among youngsters, and they want stores to remove the candy.

"Making alcohol consumption a glamorous activity is something that shouldnt be done, says Allan Wilbur, national director of public relations for AAA, which has 22.5 million members. "Weve been involved in alcohol education programs for so long, we just felt we had to say something. Fleercorp, the Philadelphia firm that makes Chug-a-Can, hasnt answered the clubs letters.

A secretary to Donald Peck, Fleercorp president, told The Associated Press on Tuesday: "We have no comment on this subject Peck, she said, was out of town and she refused to bring anv other company officers to the phone.

Chug-a-Can. which costs 30 cents to 60 cents per can, contains tiny, sweet balls similar to jawbreakers. It comes in 20 different "brands, looking like the real thing with their fliptop opening and "Dont Litter imprint on top. Pickelob carries a drawing of a pickle and a resemblance of the real brews distinctive can design, but adds on the side: "Just a Joke ... Pure Fun.

AAAs battle began a few months ago in Maine and New Hampshire.

It persuaded the merchandising manager for 7-11 stores in the eastern division to stop offering the product from its distribution center, which serves seven states and the District of Columbia. But 7-11 stores may sell the product if they buy it elsewhere.

Carol Wisniewski, public relations manager for AAA New Hampshire, says the club also has persuaded Cumberland Farms convenience stores to pull the product in that state. Other stores havent come along so quickly.

Harold Frank, president of Bradlees department stores, just doesnt agree with AAA: We concluded that these tiny cans of candy presented no threat to any future drinking habits of the children who consume it.

But Eric Baxter, public affairs director for AAA Maine, calls it "another example of the everybody does it kind of conditioning.

"To think of a 7 or 8-year-old kid flipping open this little pretend can ... is very, very negative, he adds. There are enough other ways to market bubble gum and candy without doing it in beer cans.

Professor Fights Subversive Label

WASHINGTON (AP) - A University of Maryland professor seeking permanent residency is up against U.S. immigration authorities who have labeled him as sub

versive.

I dont belong to any party and never have, Angel Rama said Tuesday. I am not a Communist. I follow the socialist philosophy.

The 56-year-old Venezuelan, a respected member of the university faculty, was given tenure last year as professor of Spanish literature. But his future in that post remains in doubt as a result of the governments failure to drop its 13-year-old description of Rama as a subversive.

The law states that anyone who is or at any time was a communist or anarchist or member of an affiliated group, or anyone who advocates their beliefs, is permanently ineligible for a visa, according to a State Department spokesman John Caulfield.

Rama was classified a subversive in 1969 following an interview with a U.S. consular officer in Montevideo, Uruguay.

During the course of his conversation with the consular officer, Rama admitted making a trip to China in 1962 and a series of visits to Cuba in order to prepare articles on life in those countries.

Despite the subversive label, Rama was granted temporary enti7 to the United States under a waiver rule in 1969. State Department officials say last year more than 23,000 persons listed as subversives were granted similar, entry to the United States.

Last year, after receiving his tenure from the University of Maryland, Rama sought to apply for permanent residency in the United States.

I wrote to the U.S. ambassador in Venezuela a year ago asking for a review of my status and have yet to receive a reply, Rama said.

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Rose Opposes Change In Block's Power

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday, July 14.1982-11

By The Associated Hress

U.S. Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., says tobacco farmers would get sold down the river if Congress approves a proposal to give the secretary of agriculture power to set tobacco price-support levels.

A letter from u.b. Agriculture Secretary John Block released Monday asked Congress to pve him authority to set price supports when the Senate resumes debate today on a tobacco reform bill.

Under the current formula, price supports escalate each year under an indexed

formula tied to the cost of production.

Rose, chairman of the House Tobacco and Peanut Committee, says he was shocked at the timing of Blocks recommendation.

He has- fired the opposition with new ammunition at a very sensitive and critical time in the legislative process, said Rose, who is chief sponsor of the tobacco reform bill.

Rose says if Congress gave the secretary such authority, then we could expect substantially lower price supports from a free market oriented type secretary such as John Block.

In North Carolina, reaction to Blocks recommendation was mixed, with growers and state officials opposing the move while warehouseman and exporters favored it.

Tobacco industry leaders were in Washington Tuesday to plot strategy for todays Senate battle.

James A. Graham, commissioner of the N.C. Department of Agriculture has said he is bitterly opposed to

Blocks proposal.

A move of this sort would place additional strain our our tobacco farmers...It is not fair to our farmers to give one government official the authority to set support levels at his whim, and at levels that could severly hurt our tobacco farmers.

The proposal also has been opposed by Gov. Jim Hunt, a spokesman for Hunt said.

But Hugh S. Kiger, execu

tive vice president of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association of the United States, says a move to lower prices if that is what Block would do would be a good thing.

If the secretary could take action that could make us more competitive on the foreign and domestic market, it would be something that would be a plus, Kiger said.

North Carolina Insured Jobless Rate Increases

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Employment Security Commission officials say they did not expect the states insured unemployment rate to increase in June, but it did - marking only the second such increase in the last 10 years.

The rate, considered a precursor of change in the overall jobless rate, increased from 4.1 percent in May to 4.5 percent in June.

This increase was not anticipated, said David Pearce, an analyst for ESC.

Pearce says the only other time the May-June insured jobless rate has increased in the 10 years was in 1980, after credit controls imposed by President Carters administration threw the economy into a sharp decline.

Pearce says the insured rate usually rises and falls in tandem with the states jobless rate.

The insured jobless rate measures the number of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits from the ESC. It excludes farmworkers, those who have not had a job recently and others not eligible for benefits.

The ESC will compute the jobless rate later this month.

The ESC report is the states first economic' indicator for June, say private and government economists. Those econoists declined to draw conclusions from the report until other information is available about Junes business activity.

' We had been optimistic due to two months of falling claims (for unemployment benefits), said a spokesman for the state Office of the Budget.

; The insurance fund decreased from 5.3 percent in March to 4.1 percent in May. But he said the increase back

Jobless Rate Up

WASHINGTON (AP) --Unemployment in 47 states and the District of Columbia :rose in May from year-ago , rates, according to the Labor -Department.

- The rates fell in two states :and stayed the same in one, -according to a new department report from the Bureau of Ubor Statistics giving a state-by-state breakdown of unemployment figures.

The report released Tuesday said the states in which unemployment fell over the year were North Dakota, 4.3 percent from 4.8 percent in May 1981, and West Virginia, 10.9 percent from 13.2 percent. The unemployment rate stayed the same, at 4.5 percent, in South Dakota.

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to 4.5 percent indicates a deterioration of the labor market during the past month.

ESC figures showed 103,440 people received unemployment checks during June, or 4.5 percent of the 2,3 million workers covered by unemployment insurance.

The number of laid-off workers increased from 13,772 in May to 15,249 in June, according to ESC figures.

The textile industry had a 7.9 percent jobless rate in June, up from 6.9 percent in May. Unemployment in the apparel industry remained stable at 9 percent, compared with 9.1 percent in May.

The furniture industrys jobless rate jumped from 7.8 percent in May to 9.5 percent in June, according to ESC figures.

Unemployment in the trade sector, which includes retail sales workers, rose from 2.9 percent to 3.2 percent in June. The number of laid-off workers increased from 13,772 in May to 15,249 in June.

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JULY 19-AUUUST25

REGISTRATION: JULY19-JULY22

SECOND SUMMER SESSION

For application bianks or other Informption contact:

COUNSELORS PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE P.O. DRAWER 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-3130

2nd summer session registration July 19-22 .

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Late Registration Fee of $5.00 beginning July 21 for 2nd session Tuition: $3.25 per credit hour-$39.00 maximum tuition Tuition for non-residents of N.C. - Credit Courses - approximately 5 times resident cost

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RELAX...RIDE GREAT The GREAT Bus To and From PCC

Enroll in selected short courses

Enroll rn a comtainatron of regular quarter length course and selected short courses

Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load rn the quarters that tollow

Enroll in a course to remove a defrciency that would prevent you from enterrng a four year school

(FOODLAND

Thursdayumcheon

Special

BBQ

S219

8|MClal Sonmd With 2 Frosh VogoUWM a Roll.

DAY CLASSES

CoursaNo.

Titia

Coat Hour and Day

BUS 112

FUing

9.75 8-9, M-F: 2-3 M

BUS 150

Ten-Key Add Mach

3.25 TBA TBA

BUS 151

Full-Key Add Mach

3.25 TBA TBA

BUS 152

Electr Print Cal

3.25 TBA TBA

BUS 154

Cash Register

3.25 TBA . TBA

BUS 160

Intro Mag Tap Sel Type

3.25 TBA TBA

BUS 161

AppI Mag Tap Sol Type

3.25 TBA TBA

BUS 162

AppI Mag Tap Sel Type

3.25 TBA TBA

BUS 163

AppI Mag Tap Sel Type

3.25 TBA TBA

BUS 232

Sales Develop

9.75 10-11 M-F; 3^ M

BUS 235

Bus Mgmnt

9.75 11-12 M-F; 34 M

BUS 271

Off Mgmnt

9.75 1-2 M-F; 2-3 TU

EDP114

Intro to Cgmp

Coiwepts

9.75 11-12M-F;2-3Th

EDU103

Preach Orientation

9.75 TBA TBA

EDU104

Preach Obsmation

9.75 TBA TBA

EDU22S

Semlnar-Practicum

19.50 TBA TBA

ENG100R2-

ENG100R4 Read Develop

9.75 12-1 M-F; 34 Tu

ENG 101

Grammar

9.75 9-10 M-F; 1-2 W

ENG 101

Grammar

9.75 12-1 M-F; 2-3 Tu

ENG 102

Composition

9.75 11-12M-F;1-2Tu

ENG 105

EHectiveRead

9.75 12-1 M-F; 34 Tu

CourM No.

ENV107

Title

Water Resource Mgmnt

ENV112 Air Resource Mgmnt MAT 101 Algebra I SOC102H PrInofSocforHeaProf 9.75 10-11M-F;2-3Tu

Cost Hour srd Day

16.25 10-12M-F;2-4W

16.25 8-10M-Th;2-4Tu

16.25 10-12 M-F

COLLEGE TRANSFER

Course No Title

BUS 167 Bus Law EC0151 Economics ENG 152 Composition 111 HEA150 Personals ComHea PED181 Tennis-Adv PSY151 Gen Psychol II

Cost Hour and Day

9 75 8-9 M-F;2-3Tu

9.75 9-10 M-F; 2-3 Th

9.75 12-1 M-F: 3-4 M

9.75 9-10 M-F; 3-4 W

3.25 8-9 M-Th

9.75 11-12 M-F; 2-3 M

EVENING CLASSES ONLY

Hour and Day

5-10 T 4 Th 7-10M4W 7-10 M4W

CoureoNo. THie AGR222 FarmElectrHication ENG 101 Grammar ENG 102 Composition

Evening Counseling Is avsilsble for both present and futuro students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

It is the policy of Pitt Community College not to discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, handicap, sex, religion, age, or national origin in the recruitment, employment, training and promotion of faculty and staff, and the

operation of any of its programs and activities, as specified by federal laws and

regulations.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

PULL OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE*** _

Things to do

tomorrow

Get-up bright and early!

Dress comfortably, sensibly.

Eat a hearty, nourishing breakfast.

Wear sneakers.

Dont forget your pocketbook.

Get to. Brodys on time.

The great clearance starts at 10 a.m.

Hundreds of spring & summer sportswear fashions. Blouses, skirts, co-ordinates, swimwear, dresses, and jeans, are practically being given away!

Everything is regular Brody Quality! Everything is with the famous Brody Look!

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

V2' 1/2' V2 V2 Vs

V3 Vsqh

.60%oh .60%o

*14.90 *14.88

Junior Swimwear Junior Summer Skirts Junior Summer Pants..

Junior Fashion Dresses Lanz Sundresses Junior Summer Tops Junior Shorts Summer Skirts Lady Thomson Summer Pants Lady Thomson

Levi Denim Jeans .....

Lacoste For Her............

MISSY SPORTSWEAR

Missy Swimwear.............................

Missy Summer Skirts......... /2

Missy Summer Coordinates..... ........ /4to /2o

Missy Summer Short Sleeve Blouses.......... /3o

.................40%o

V4*oV3

.............V3

..........V4.0V2

Missy Summer T-Tops Missy Summer Pants .

Koret Koratron.......

Large Size Sportswear

Off

m reg

New Reductions! Hurry In!

Shop Downtown 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Shop Pitt Plaza 10 a.m.-9p.m.

,2_The Daily Reikctor r.rPenvUte, N C.-Wedne*d*y, July M. 12

School Trains Students In Facts Of Business

By ELISSA MCCRARY Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE. N.C, (APi - Twenty-six Charlotte area high school students are spending their summer learning how to run a business, and theyre getting paid for their effort.

The students were chosen earlier this year to participate in a unique economics program on the free enterprise system. Each student in the six-week institute spends four days a week working with local companies and learning every aspect of the business Companies participating in the program donated $600, $500 of that going to each student at the end of the course next

month. .

We have kids getting up at 5 a.m. to get to their jobs at seven, and its been tough on them. said program director James Rutherford Theyre doing a different job every day. They 're learning what free enterprise is all about.

The students. 12 boys and 14 girls, are rising seniors at Mecklenburg and Union county public and private schools. They were recommended for the course by guidance counselors at their schools on the basis of readership, scholarship and responsibility. Their average grades range from A'stoCs.

What we wanted were bright young people who were interested in finding out about the business world and getting an education to help them make business decisions in the future, Rutherford said.

The economics Institute is the only one of its kind offered in the Carolinas. There are only three such programs in operation in the country - one at the Collegiate School in Richmond, and two in Philadelphia.

Rutherford, 42. who has been a teacher for 15 years, believes the program will help bridge the gap between the business community and educators.

Business does a lousy job of teaching free enterprise, he said. "One of the objectives of this program Is to get business people communicating with young people so they will know what's going on out there in the business world when they start making career decisions.

The college-level course has been purposely tough. The students met for one week at the beginning of the course In a classroom setting where they discussed everything from taxes to computer programming. They heard in-depth presentations from 45 area businesses, including E.F. Hutton, IBM, and Family Dollar Inc.

Most days the students brought their own lunches from home to eat between classes or in the car on the way to

Tobacco Yield To Be Smaller

R.ALEIGH, ,\.C. (AP) -State agriculture officials are predicting that North Carolinas flue-cured tobacco harvest will be down 10 percent this year from 1981, while production of wheat and oats probably will be higher.

The North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service also said the peach crop was decimated by a spring freeze, which also reduced the apple crop by more than one-third.

North Carolina farmers are expected to produce the third consecutive record harvest of wheal this year, said Carl Cross, service statistician. He predicted a harvest of 17.3 million bushels - 8 percent above last years. The yield per acre is expected to average 36 bushels, three bushels less than the 1981 average.

The increase in wheat is primarily due to an increase in acreage, he said. An increasing number of farmers, particularly in the coastal plains counties, are double-cropping wheat and soybeans.

The wheat was seeded in the fall and the harvest is just about completed, Cross said. "The wet weather has delayed some soybean seeding and its getting a little late now. But they were still planting quite a few soybeans last week.

Carl said the smaller tobacco crop of 683 million pounds is due to a decrease in acres planted and a lower yield per acre.

The crop was larger than they (farmers) could market last year at good yields, he said. That comes off in figuring allotments for this year. The quota was lowered by the tobacco program.

About 329,000 acres will be harvested this season, about 7 percent fewer than last year.

The average yield per acre is expected to be about 2,075 pounds - 68 pounds down from last year. Cross said.

Thats still a very good yield better than average, he said.

Cross said the states apple crop was reduced severely by the spring freezes.

He said the crop would be only 135 million pounds, the lowest since 1966 and only 36 percent of last years production.

Nationally, however, the apple crop is 11 percent better than last years, he said.

The peach crop was almost wiped out, he said, adding that the harvest is expected to total only 2 million pounds. The crop will by only 5 percent of last years crop and the worst harvest since 1955, when freezing weather destroyed the states entire crop, he said. _

TENNESUE WALKING HORSES AT STUD SUNS GLORY I. ANDJULESIEWEL

Siandinn 4l. TEMPTATION STABLES RKkjIlMLILt. imil.N.llVilsil. Rock)MLAitport.H).97.)

COHTUCT: SONNY BAHS 446-7830

Donald H. Tucker, M.D. William W. Fore, M.D.

C. Michael Ramsdell, M.D. Douglas F. Newton, M.D. Douglas C. Privette, M.D.

Announce The Association Of

Mark Dellasega, M.D.

For The Practice Of Gastroenterology and Internal Medicine

WithQuadrangle Internal Medicine, P.A. At1705 W. Sixth St., Building E. Greenville, N.C.

Hours Are By Appointment Telephone 752-6101

dozens ot business lours.

But it hasnt been all drudgery. On a recent morning, Rutherford, dressed in an orange shirt and yellow flowered pants "just to get their attention, showed a film on free enterprise called "chickenomics" featuring the San Diego Padres Chicken. But the movie, with cackling background music by the Hen House Five, dealt with a serious subject -how to make money - using the Chicken as an example of a man who has parlayed a $2 an hour comedy act into a $100,000 a year.

They're lauding, but theyre learning, and thats what counts. Rutherford said.

Representatives of the companies who donated their time ' and money to the program say they are pleased with the

students ability and eagerness.

Its been a great experience, said Mac Fletcher of Fletcher, Bamhardt and White, a,Charlotte advertising agency. "Its been helpful for both sides. Its shown students a slice of life in business, the way things really are.

Rutherford already has planned to expand the program into a year-long course at Chariotte Latin School, where he is head of the Social Studies Department. Eighteen seniors at the school will be taking the course at the beginning of the school year.

What were teaching the kids is not economics as such, but real business situations, he said. Were hoping to take the mystery out of business and free enterprise and relace it

with understanding. _____

ESTATE SALE

Estat* of Ruth S. Evans, Oocaased

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

Public Sale For Cash Subject To Court Confirmation

Larga landacapad lot and mobHa homo on north sida of S.R 1T11 naar D.H. Conlay High School.

W.l. Wootan, Jr., Commltalonar -75B-2111

00% INTEREST WITH BOSTIC-SUGGS 30-60-90 DAY SAME AS CASH PLAN...JUST LIKE PAYING CASH!

$520.00 OFF KINGSDOWN CQUNTRY-LOOK QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA. C 1^ ^ 1^ HA

LIST PRICE $1115.00 V ^ EL.

PAY 1/4 ON PURCHASE-IA 30 DAYS-Vt 60 DAYS-^A 90 DAYS

NO INTEREST OR FINANCE CHARGES IF PAID ACCORDING TO BOSTIC- SUGGS 30-60-90 DAY CASH PLAN.

IF YOUR PURCHASE IS W PAY UPON PURCHASE 200* PAYONAUG.25TH....200* PAY ON SEPT. 25TH...200** PAYONOCT.25TH....200*

tBroyhHI

PREMIER COLLECTION PILLOW BACK LOUNGE CHAIR AND MATCHING PILLOW TOP OnOMAN

SALE

PRICE

395

SAVE $239.00. LIST PRICE $634.00.

Full Comfort...Luxurious Pillow Back ...Choice Of Two Colors...Special Purchase.

Paraitara, Inc.

401 Waal 10th St., Graanvilla - 7SB-2S13

LARGE

Butlers Table

Sale

Price

64.00

COMPARE AT $100.00

This Beautiful CraHed And Useful Butler's Table Will Be A Perfect Accent In Most Any Decor. The Brass Hinges Add A Very Distinctive And Interesting Touch Available In Old WorldFlnlsh.

Accent Tray Table

SALE

PRICE

COMPARE AT $30.00

This Very Convenient Tray Table Can Be Put To Many Uses In Any Room Of Your Home. Use As A Beautiful Accent Table Or Remove The Handsome Top And Use As A Serving Tray. Available In Old World Rnisb.

SAVE 40% T048% ON QUALITY KINGSDOWN SLEEPER SOFAS NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG!! SPECIAL PURCHASE OF DISCONTINUED FABRICS.

Colorful Red Floral Print Fabric. i

Arm Pillows Included. Innerspring Mattress.

SALE

PRICE

595

$456.00 OFF KINGSDOWN PILLOW BACK QUE^ S|^ SLEEPERSOFA. $ C f\ C.00

LIST PRICE $1051.00. Beige And Blue Floral Print Fabric. SALE ^

One Seat Cushion. Ruffle Loose Pillow Back...............PRICE

$515.00 OFF KINGSDOWN TRADITIONAL SLEEPERSOFA. $ C C flOO

LIST PRICE $1065.00. Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back Green Velvet Fabric. Innerspring Mattress

SALE

PRICE

550

$409.00 OFF KINGSDOWN TRADITIONAL QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA.

UST PRICE $959.00. Blue Floral Print Fabric.

Three Cushion Loose Pillow

Back . . .Kick Pleat Skirt............................

SALE

PRICE

550

$455.00 OFF KINGSDOWN FULL SIZE COLONIAL SLEEPER SOFA. $

UST PRICE $950.00. Two Cushion Tall Pillow Back. Brown And B^ige Small Herculon Plaid Fabric........

SALE

PRICE

495

$445.00 OFF KINGSDOWN CORDUROY LOOK PILI^W

BACK SLEEPER SOFA. $ C C ^ 00

UST PRICE $995.00. Light Green Corduroy Fabric. Three SALE ^ M

Cushion Loose Pillow Back. Innerspring Mattress............PRICE

$553.00 OFF KINGSDOWN RUFFLE PILLOW BACK COUNTRY LOOK SLEEPER SOFA ^ ^ ^ COO

UST PRICE $1130.00. Queen Size. Beige Plaid. Ruffle SALE

Skirt. .One Seat Cushion. .Innerspring Mattress..............PRICE

$440.00 OFF KINGSDOWN TRADITIONAL LOOK-4IU^W BACK SLEEPER SOFA. $ g COO

UST PRICE $1035.00. Grey And Beige Velvet Fabric. SALE ^ J

Three Cushion Back And Seat . Queen Size...............PRICE ^$464.00 OFF KINGSDOWN SLEEPER SOFA.

UST PRICE $959.00. Linen Like Green And Gold Roral Print Fabric. Three Cushion Tall Pillow Back......................

QUEEN SIZE COLONIAL

J495*

PRICE ^$429.00 OFF KINGSDOWN QUEEN SIZE COUNTRY-LOOK SLEEPERSOFA.

UST PRICE $1024.00. Small Check Fabric In Choice Of SALE

Wheat Or Sandalwood. One Seat Cushion. Skirted..........PRICE

irOk' KINGSDOWN

THIS IS ONLYAPARTIALUSTING OF TWENTY-FIVE KINGSDOWN SLEEPER SOFAS NOW IN STOCK AT BOSTIC-SUGG FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY..MANY ONE OF A KIND.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedn^ay, July 14.1962-13

State High Court Supports Brown Lung Victims

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The State Siqireme Court, in a ruling that may clear the way for other victims of brown lung disease, has reversed lower court decisions and ruled in favor of a former textile worker who became disabled in 1963.

North Carolinas highest court ruled unanimously Tuesday in the case of Dennie J. Taylor, 69, of Greensboro, that state law in effect before July 1, 1963, did allow workers compensation awards to victims of byssinosis, or brown lung disease.

In making its decision Tuesday, the states higher court reversed rulings by the state Industrial Commission and the state Court of Appeals in the case of Dennie J. Taylor, 69, a former mill worker from Greensboro.

Both had ruled that state law in effect from 1935 until mid-1963 excluded benefits for disability due to diseases of the lungs and other internal organs.

: State workers compensation law in effect until July 1 of :that year allowed claims for a number of occupational disabilities including those involving "external contact surfaces.

A 1979 law passed by the General Assembly appeared to . Include pre-1963 cases under the law, but the Court of Appeals ruled on technical grounds that it did not have that effect. With its ruling, the Supreme Court said it did not need to look at the 1979 law.

The Industrial Commission ruled Taylor had permanent injury due to cotton dust exposure, but that because of the timing of his disability no compensation was allowwed. A Court of Appeals panel agreed, ruling in a split decision that law in effect at the time of his disability excluded compensation for lung disease.

But the Supreme Court, in a decision written by Justice J. Phil Carlton, ruled that the lungs were "external contact surfaces because the lungs are "in contact with the outer or external environment.

"We reverse and hold that compensation is allowable for disabling byssinosis contracted prior to 1 July 1963 under the definition of occupational disease contained in the Workers' Compensation Act in effect prior to that date, the court said.

William Stephenson, chairman of the Industrial Commission, said the decision would effect 50 to 75 former textile workers whose claims were being held by the commission pending a ruling in Taylors case.

It could also spark new claims by other former textile workers who left the mills nearly two decades ago and had not filed claims because of previous legal interpretations, Stephenson and attorneys in the case said.

I would say its very significant, said Stephenson. "I cant tell you how many numbers wer dealing with - most of those who were disabled before July 1, 1963, are no longer with us. But its something that will have an impact.

Taylor was employed by Cone Mills in its White Oak nlant

WINS COURT SUPPORT ... Dennie J. Taylor, 69,' of Greensboro won a ruling from the state Supreme Court Tuesday supporting his ctmtention that state law allowed workers compensation awards to brown lung victims. The ruling may serve as a precedent in other brown lung cases. (APLaserphtoo)

Shuttle Returns

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The space shuttle Columbia, which has wound up each of three previous trips into orbit by being ferried piggyback across the country bn a jumbo jet, may be making the last such fli^it.

Weather permitting, the spaceplane was to be flown today, strapped on the back of a 747 jumbo jet, to the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Fla., to be readied for its next flight, tentatively scheduled for Oct. 29.

Because of the experience

gained on July 4 in landing the shuttle on a concrete runway here for the first time, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration may allow the craft to land on the Capes 15,000-foot strip on its next return from space. That would avoid the piggyback cross-country flights to return the shuttle to its launch pad.

The mated shuttle and jet were to stop for refueling at Dyess Air Force Base near Abilene, Texas, and complete the trip by evening, assuming everything went according to plan.

Automatic Bleach Dispenser

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from 19 to Jan. 4,1963, and had previously worited in other mills. Court records said that he had been totally disabled by byssinosis, the occupational disease of textile mills attributed to cotton dust, since January of 1963.

Taylor's case has been remanded to the Industrial

Commission for an award of money.

Michael K. Curtis, a Greensboro attorney who represented Taylor, said Taylor was eligible to receive a $10,000 award plus compensation for his medical expenses.

J. Donald Cowan Jr.. attorney for Liberty Mutual

We service what we sell

Flemings^

1012 Dickinson Av. Finsndng Avaiisbis 752-3809

Insurance Co., Cone Mills insurance carrier, voiced disappointment at the decision There are some people that sopped working in textile factories before July 1, 1963, that have not filed claims and this may bring them forth. he said.

LFPINC/SC/VA/GA

USDA Choice Beef Chuck 6one-ln

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Why Pay Sif Each

S Lb. - Froze* Crinkle Cut Potatoes

Teter Boy

Why Piy <119

79,'QSi 09

IS Oi. ll|hl Chiiah I. Oil 400 Sh.tli. 4 Roll Ph. (moMI

Star Kist Tuna a Toilet Tissue

64 Ox. - SSt Off - DoNny

Fabric Softener!

99<

24 Ct. Family Size

Tetley Tea Bags

22 Ounce

12 Oz. Berden'i America* Sliced Siaylet

Ckoeoe Food

S|49

49 Ounce

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6 or 6.S Oz. Tuna Tuna & Chicken Beef E LiverTurkey E Oiblets Cat Food

Purina 100

oil

32 Ounce

Del Monte

Prieec yood ei ertenyllle Food Ten Slore only thru Saturday, July 17,19E2

Winterville Board OKs Request For Block Funds

ECU RESEARCH VESSEL - This 25-foot Privateer built in Chocowinity is the first of an expected fleet of vessels for East Carolina Universitys program in underwater archaeology and maritime studies. The boat

goes into service next week at Cape Lookout during ECUs Underwater Archaedogical Research Summer Field School. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Field

Trip

Planned

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer In disuccions preceding the adoption of the policy on nepotism at the Monday nights meeting of the school board, some concern was voiced about an interpretation of the neptoism policy in that persons who ai^ immediate family members of someone on the school board will not be permitted employment in the city schools.

Superintendent Delma Blinson said that the in-terpretatiqp is a significant part of the policy, but that having it this way absolutely absolves anyone from any questions.

In other actions:

Permission was granted for a Community Schools summer field trip to Williamsburg, Va. About 100 students from all levels will be making the trip accompanied by five adult chaperons.

Fiv retiring teachers were honored in a ceremony and awarded certificates of recognition for long and faithful service. One of the five, Effie Baker Thompson, a veteran of 34 years, was present for the ceremony. The four honored in absentia are; Mary Coggins, 30 years; Dr. Rexford Eugene Piner, 26 years; Calla Bonner, 17 years, and Mary E. Whitehurst, 13 years.

In executive session, Rebecca Oats was approved for the position of director of secondary education. She fills the post left vacant by Kay Whitehurst, who has been appointed principal at Aycock Junior High for the coming year. Mrs. Oats, a resident of Greenville, is a math consultant with the Stale Department of Public . Instruction.

, SHRINE NOTICE Tlie July meeting of the Pitt County Shrine Club will be held Thursday at Abrams Restaurant. Dinner will begin at 7 p.m. and the business meeting will be held at7:30p.m..

Edward D. Hartsell, president

Jim Graham, secretary

Counties Plan Fight Against Infant Deaths

By LEE CREEK Associated Press Writer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Five North Carolina counties will share more than (270,000 in grants to help fight high infant mortality rates.

The counties selected to share the money from the Robert Wood Johnston Foundation at Duke University were Warren, Granville, Franklin, Person and Vance. They were chosen because their rates were the states highest, according to Dr. Fred Jelovsek, an associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology and the project director.

^ The State Center for Health Statistics in Ralei^ said the infant mortality rate includes deaths of children under the age of one year per 1,000 live births.

The fivfe counties will receive $270,360 for 1982-1983 to support a rural maternal health program started two years ago by Duke Medical Center. Each county will receive $11,644 with the remainder for shared services.

"Although its too early to tell if weve actually been able to reduce the infant mortality rate, we know the program has greatly improved the level of obstetrical care given in these counties, Jelovsek said.

Its certainly making some impact, said Joe Lennon, Warren (]o. Health Director, adding that it was too early to tell if the impact would be significant.

Among the reasons cited for infant deaths are low income and lack of education among expectant mothers. Jelovsek says the program helps overcome those problems by informing expectant mothers that they need, to see doctors earlier.

One of bur major objectives has been to encourage communication between the medical center, where many of these mothers deliver, and the local communties, Jelovsek said. These areas are predominantly low-income and agricultural.

Weve cut some of the barriers to good perinatal care, but others still exist, he said. Some of these women are taught birth is such a natural phenomenon that there is no need to go to a physician until the end of pregnancy. And in some of the rural areas, home deliveries still occur.

Weve definitely noticed that more women are coming in for exams during their first trimester than before, he said. Thats one of our goals - to get women in to a clinic during their first trimester of pregnancy. We know for a fact that infant mortality rates decline when the mother seeks care during the first four months of pregnancy.

The perinatal death rate and complications at birth increase by about 50 percent when mothers wait until the fifth month of pregnancy to get care, he said.

The Center for Health Statistics said that statewide, the number of infant deaths decreased last year, from 1,219 in 1980 to 1,102 in 1981. On another comparison basis, the fall was from 14.5 per 1,000 live births to 13.2 per 1,000 live births. Both figures were below the 1977 totals of 1,335 deaths, or 15.8 per 1,000.

North Carolinas rate of 14.5 per 1,000 in 1980 ranked fifth-highest nationally behind Mississippi, 15.9; Louisiana and South Carolina, 1^4; and Alabama at 15.1. _

Vance Countys 66 is the highest number of deaths in the last five years as it re^stered a low of 10 in 1979 to a high of 16 in 1981. Last years figure equaled a rate of 29.6 deaths per 1,000 live births.

The original 1980 Robert Wood Johnson Foundation grant provided funds for organizing perinatal nurse-staffed clinics in each of the counties, using existing health department facilities.

We planned from the beginning to design a health care system that will exist on its own after 1984, when we anticipate funding will end, Jelovsek said.

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer WINTERVILLE - Winterville aldermen gave approval Monday night for application of funds through the Community Block Development program.

Town Gerk Elwood Nobles reported the amount the town will apply for would be $729, 254. Nobles said the breakdown of the areas are as follows:'

Water and Sewer - $38, 564

Street work-$29,232 Clearance-$5,000 Relocation-$5,500 RehabUitatkm-$561,000 Administration - $89,558 Nobles said under the street category, curb and gutter would be placed on some streets and paving in addition to cub and gutter on others. Those streets affected will 'be Myrtle, Hammond, Tyson, Grimes, and parts of North Railroad.

The complete target area will include the following: Chapman, Grimes, parts of Boyd and North Railroad.

Citizens during the public hearing questioned the board as to the specific target areas and the mount of work to be performed.

The grant will be officially filed by the town July 27.

In furthur business heard by the board, a resolution was passed disolving Power Agency No. 2, in which Winterville was a member. The town will be getting power through Greenville Utilities in the future.

Approval was given by the board to allow the Pitt County computer center to print the towns 1982 tax bills. Die bills are print and ready to mail at an approximate cost of $400.

The board also authorized the town attorney to secure the deed from the rural fire association for the new maintaince building which the debt paid. The cost of the building which was funded' by the association through a loan, cost approximately $115,000.

In new business approved by the board, a new utility pdky will go in effect July 25. Tlie board apiunved the cutoff date to be the 25th of each month, except wboi the-v 25th falls on a Saturday, Sunday, or a town holiday.

Bills not paid by 10 a.m. on the 25th will be sid)ject to a $10 service charge, whetha* the power was cut off or not.

The board also gave ^ proval for the town ckrk to set up demonstrations and bids for a new street sweeper.

V/e're Furniture Spedeliut**

Jeff Peterson, Owner, Proudly Announces The Addition Of Hto Brother,

George, Former Uphoisterer For Y & J Fumitiire Co. of Durhsm.

Jeff & George Form A Merger Of Upholstery Talent That Enables Them To Offer Uncondltlonallv Guaranteed Workmandilp. Now offering 20% discount on fabrics. Large selection of samples froni which to choose. (LlmltedjUme only).

Call Us Today For A Free Estimate

\ 746-3567

umi

Special Purchase!

Values To M7 Each

Rompers And Short Sets

Short sets with wrap or pull-on shorts and matching novelty tops in terry and satin prints, seersucker, gauze and more. Sizes S,M,L.

Ladies rompers with bandeau and tie shoulder styles in satin, terry or chintz including jamaican and floral prints. Sizes S,M,L.

Quaker State Motor Oil

HD 30 or regular 30 W. Umit 5 quarts, please.

Qal.

Purex Liquid Bleach

Big, economical gallon jug for a cleaner, whiter wash.

Box

65-Oz. Arm And Hammer

65-OZ. box of concentrated laundry powder for a clean, fresh wash.

fPrices Good At All Family Dollar StorM I Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited ^|n^omeJtem8jJoSale^

34>ack

Cannon Bath Towels

Soft velour or terry towels in pretty pastels, stripes or florals.

Slight irregulars.

Washcloths ...M

Harilt Shopping Confer Memorial Drive Open Monday-Saturday 9 to

JEWELRY SALE

14 KT. GOLD

SERPENTINE BRACELETS'

NOW

ONLY

M.99

REG.

S15

DURABLE WEIGHT

ALL

HEADWRAPS

NOW

1/3

OFF

GLORIA VANDERBILT

SUNGLASSES

NOW

1/3

OFF

ALL

CORAL AND TURQUOISE

JEWELRY

HOP: DOWNTOWN 10A.M.-6P.M. SHOP: PITT PLAZA 9 P.M.

JEWELRY DIPPED & PRESERVED IN

24 KT. GOLD

REAL SHELLS, LEAVES, SEAHORSES, ETC.

PENDANTS REG. $5

now^3.99

EARRINGS ^

REG. $7

now^5.99

The College Sho|)

194 Carolina East Mall

Semi-Annual Black Cat

Thursday, July 15, f982

store Hours 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

Spring and Summer Merchandise

/Ooff

Dresses .

Pants...

Skirts ..

50%

T-Shirts. 3U

/Oow

Shorts.. 50

/Ooff

Bathing jn

Suits.. .4U

/Ooff

Sundresses 4(

/Ooff

We Will Be Closed From 5-9 PM on Wednesday, July 14th To Get Ready For Our Sale.

Cash, Mastercharge, Visa Only (No College Shop Charge)

N.C.-Wednesday, July u. isc-is

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 HOMOGENIZED WHOLE

MILK

M.95

WESTINGHOUSE SOFT WHITE

LIGHT BULBS

TWIN PK

89'

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD T>yOUGH S^T., ^LY17,1982. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

2 LBS. OR MORE-NARKET STYLE

alDMCOII SSEf siiiiSrSTEIIK....S*2.

FoiOSr....:M'. iroiiiES........

Pmin'iuTin ORR i?ymk jiffvsasst.frozen

$*LOHI TIP MAST... IMCII NUTS kM COOK N BAIiS 39'.

iini COA A JESSE jones (hot or mild) , - c o

5!H!L1L-Efii}*- Si.....

SHOUUIEIROAST.... ScmSAUD ... .'s68'. KTFRANKS......

K'tstrips...sM.

JESSE JONES SLICED

SMOKED SAUSAGE.. BOLOGNA

14 OZ. PKG.

CONCORD

UEBERRY P E CUZE :s 69.

USE LIKE LEMONS-FRESH FLORIDA ' ' ^

SEEDLESS LIMES.

MEDIUM

YELLOW ONIONS .. ..89^

ASST. FLAVORS-MARIES .

SALAD DRESSING.

LOCALJUMBO

CANTALOUPES... .89.

2013- CHAMP DRY

OOG FOOO

'100 NT. SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

SKETRLOW..

toc. OUR PRIDE

COFFEE CREAMER

100 CNT. CHASE & SANBORN

TEABAGS

DOOBLEQ CHUNK light

TIIUA 'NOIL 6.5

lUnH.......ORWATEROZ.'

5 LB. SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FUiUR.....

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

3 LB. BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

32 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

32 0Z.ASST.ST0KELY

GATORAOE

49 OZ. UUNDRY DETERGENT

COLD POWER

10 LB. EMBERS

CHARCOAL

22 OZ. LIQUID

DOVE FOR DISHES

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

POCAHONTAS

CUT GREEN BEANS

' FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI-OS

14.7 0Z. P CANS

ASST. TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

5ozH00<

W CANS I

QALLON-VALU -PLUS

LIQUID BLEACH.......59^

10 CNT.-BES-PAK ^

TRASH BAGS........88^-

BLUE BONNET QUARTERS ^ f\i\

MARGARINE ....

12 OZ. REGULAR OR LOWFAT-FARM CHARM m m ^

COnAGE CHEESE......75^

16 0Z.PET ^

SOUR CREAM 99^

HALF GALLON-FIESTA C ^ 4 O

ICECREAM.....

OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

47.20Z.$100

BOXES I V

VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

12 OZ. COUNTRY TIME FROZEN

LEMONADE ....

12 OZ. OUR PRIDE FROZEN

WHIPPED TOPPING

32 OZ. ORE-IDA

TATER TOTS

6 OZ. KITCHEN TREAl

POT PIES.,

8 0Z. ASST. ORCHARD HILL

FRUIT PIES...

24 QZ. BIG STAR BUTTERMILK

BREAD.......

DURKEE 0 * C

POTATO STICKS

41.50Z.$ 1 00

CANS I #

Qi.oz$i

WCANS I

TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHILI

Qio5oz 5-100*

W CANS I PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

INSTANT POTATOES 9.0Z $100#

fa BOXES IPin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. - SUN. 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

1-Tbe Dily Raedor. GreenvUte, N.C.-Wednw^)^ My 4.19C

Stock And Market Reports

U.S. Pledges Neutrality In Iran-lraq Fighting

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today as traders awaited the next move in interest rates.

The 10:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 824.20, unchanged from Tuesdays close.

Losers held a slight lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Stock prices rallied late last week and Monday after interest rates in the credit markete took a sharp drop.

But those rates have since turned upward again, and by Tuesday the stock market advance ran out of steam.

Traders attention today began to focus on the next Federal Reserve report on the money supply, which is expected to show a big increase. The report covers the first week of this month, when a 10 percent federal income tax cut and a 7.4 percent increase in Social Security benefits took effect.

Allied Stores led the active list in early trading, unchanged at 21h. A 550,600-share block changed hands at 27^.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped .67 to 824.20.

Losers outnumbered gainers by 7 to 6 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 66.17 million shares, against 74.69 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .06 to 62.90.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off.% at 248.33.

Amer tan Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmSiand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya

Champ 1i vsler

Following are selected 11 market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

Wix

Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonalds Ashland OU Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric A Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowes Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

a.m. stock

17>-4

29/16

75^4

20^4

30>^

12%

24%

23%

85%

11%

12%

50^4

14%

22-22% 2%-% 9%-10

NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 30'4 30%

AbbtLabs Akzona Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands

>va . Int

Chrys CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConU Group DeltaAiri s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MiUs Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int TAT

K mart

KaiSfAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Uiews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB(^

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou n

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SldOilCaf StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

2S%

28%

10%

21%

19%

16%

17%

22%

31%

19%

39%

19%

43%

1(P4

12%

36%

17%

21%

26^4

33%

21%

22%

75%

25%

43%

26%

11%

32%

16%

23%

31%

16%

30%

67%

38%

43%

46%

24%

15%

18%

25%

32%

13%

25%

18%

68%

40-%

65%

37%

23%

18%

12%

36%

21%

16%

55%

21%

63%

12%

34%

20%

18%

22%

38%

40>4

24%

51%

28%

18%

85%

41%

17%

16%

27%

33%

19%

17%

16'4

24%

28% 28% 27% 28%

10% 10% 3% 3%

21% 21% 52% 2%

19% 19%

16% 16% 17% 17%

22% 22% 31'4 31%

19% 19%

38% 38%

19% 19%

42% 42%

10% 10% 12% 12% 7% V% 36% 36%

17% 17%

21% 21% 26% 26% 33% 33%

20% 21 31% 31%

21% 21% 5% 5%

75% 75%

24% 24%

43% 43%

26% 26% II II

32%

16%

44^4

45%

43%

29%

18%

24%

23%

37%

18%

33%

23% 23%

30% 31%

16% 16% 28% 28% 30% 30%

67% 67^4

38% 38%

43% 43%

46% 46%

24% 24%

34% 35

15% 15%

17% 18%

25% 25%

32% 32^4

32% 32%

13% 13%

25% 25%

18 18 67% 67%

40% 40%

64% 65%

3% 3%

37% 37%

23% 23%

18% 18%

12% 12%

36% 36%

56% 56%

90 90

21 21%

16% 16%

54% 55

21% 21%

63 63

12% 12%

34% 34%

20% 20%

44% 45

18% 18%

22% 22%

38% 38%

39, 40%

24% 24%

51% 51%

28% 28%

18% 18%

85% 85(4

41% 41%

17% 17%

13% 13%

5 5

16% 16,

27 27%

44% 45

33% 33%

19 19

21% 21%

15 15

32% 32%

18% 181,

17% 17%

16% 16%

12% 12%

12% 13

24% 24%

26% 27

37% 38%

29%

14% 14%

5(P4 50%

27% 28

44% 44%

8% 8% 45 45

42% 43%

28% 29%

8 8% 18% 18% 24% 24%

25% 26%

26% 26% 23% 23%

37% 37%

18% 18% 33% 33%

31% 31%

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States pledged today to remain neutral in the fighting between Iran and Iraq, which Senate Majority Leaiter Howard H. Baker said poses a real danger of a major coiilict.

Deputy White House press secretary Urry Speakes, in announcing U.S. neutrality in the fighting, urged "an immediate end to tK)silities and a negotiated settlement."

He said that the United States was "deeply concerned" about the conflict and that it supported the independence and territorial integrity of both Iran and Iraq.

Our support for the security of friendly states In the region which might feel threatened by the conflict is well known and the United States is prepared to consult with these states on appropriate steps to support their security, Speakes said.

He would not spell out what appropriate steps could be taken, but he said the United States was consulting with allies in the region. He said that no additional military aid for friendly nations, beyond on-going programs of assistance, was contemplated.

Baker told reporters that Iran and Iraq "are arrayed in some strength," with Iran maintaining five divisions of troops and Iraq with seven divisions.

"Its a very real danger the war will spread, he said. The indications are there is a real danger of a major conflict.

However, Baker said, I dont think theres any real or immediate danger to the United States.

He said he had not been given any information indicating a Soviet role in the conflict.

The White House briefing was conducted by Robert C.

McFarlane, depiky assistant to President Reagan for national security affairs. It was held during a regularly scheduled meeting betweai Reagan and Republican congressional leaders.

LA LECHE LEAGUE

La Leche League of GreenvlUe begins a new series of meetings Thursday. The discussion will cover advantages of breast feeding to mother and baby. The 10 a.m. meeting will be held at 714 W. Third St. in Ayden. Call Debbie at 746-4578 for directions.

Thursdays 7:30 p.m. meeting will be held at the home of Julie KevUle on E. Cooper Street in WlntervUle. Call Julie at 756-1007 for directions. For more Information about La Leche League contact leader Judy Beckert at 756^197.

Post Office 90 Years Old

Ninety years ago today the community of Stokes got a post office.

Thats what two of its residents, C.S. Whichard and J.B. Congleton, discovered when they wrote the Postal Service for information about three post offices in eastern Pitt County -Stokes, Whichards and Pactolus.

He (C.S. Whichard) was curious about the post offices around here, I guess, so he wrote them (U.S. Postal Service) and asked when they began, said Congleton, longtime resident of the Stokes community and grandson of W.G. Stokes, the towns namesake.

The oldest, they found, was

15% 15% 15%

24% 24

18%

17% 17',

9% 9%

40% 40% 40%

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:15 p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin No. 2 7:00 p.m. - WlntervUle Jaycees meet at WlntervUle Grill 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUlehwy.

8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith CouncU No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY p.m. - Exchange Club

Writer Plans Study Trip

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Writer Alvin Toffler will meet with President Luis Herrera Campins and study the economic situation in Venezuela during a visit later this month, the official Venpres news agency reports.

Toffler, author of Future Shock and The Third Wave, will make his first visit to this South American nation to attend the Venezuelan Financial Congress in Maracaibo July 22-23.

The writer also is scheduled to host a ques-tion-and-answer conference on the world economy in Caracas July 23, Venpres said Tuesday.

Elks

6:30 meets

7:00 p.m. - GreenvUle Lodge No. 1645 meets

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

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

8:00 p.m. Coochee CouncU No. 60, Degree of PocatMmtas meets at Red Mens HaU

Pitt County Farmers Market Association

Vegetables This Week

Corn, CantaloupeSf Lima Beans, String Beans, Bell Peppers, Tomatoes, Squash, Egg Plants, Potatoes, Okra, Apples, Peaches, Banana Pepper, Hot Pepper, Field Peas.

Our New Location Is Behind Brodys At Pitt Plaza.

Hours: Tuesday, Thursday And Saturday 8-12

i- .-cSSr I Friday W P.m

the now-defunct Whichards, established in 1891 and discontinued in 1926, Next-oldest was .Pactolus, begun in May of 1892.

Stokes, according to the Postal Service, was opened May 14, 1892, and Congleton said his grandmother. Addle Perkins Stokes (also Mrs. W.G. Stokes), was postmistress.

Whichards information came from Rita L. Moreny, research administrator and historian for the Postal Service.

The Stokes Post Office serves 1,300 persons, according to Postmaster H.C. Edwards, who estimated that in 1892 it served even more. I imagine there was even

StrGGt

(Continued from pagel)

He noted that Greenville Utilities expected to have power restored to the WUlis Building, located at the comer of First and Reade streets, by midday today.

Allen stressed the teamwork among personnel from public works, GUC and police and fire departments who were on the scene within 15 minutes after being called. Officials evacuated about a block and a half of residents as a precautionary measure Tuesday morning in view of the gas line breakage, Allen reported.

In other sections of town, drainage capacities were exceeded during the heavy rains, according to Allen, but runoff took place shortly after the pipes overflowed, causing no major problems. He said we had more water than any of our drainage systems could handle but "they were taking water 15 minutes after the rains stopped.

An unidentified resident of University Towers apartments spent 15-20 minutes during the storm trapped in an elevator in the complex but was not injured, reported Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen.

She was in the elevator yesterday when the current went off, said Allen. We opened the elevator and removed her and she was very concerned and upset, but not hurt.

The church organ at St. James United Methodist Church was struck by severe lightning that popped around the church steeple for about 30 minutes reported Stephen Vaughn, music director. He estimated the damage at several thousand dollars.

Evidently we had a direct hit on our steeple, which is rather tall, and it knocked the organ out, said Vau^. Lightning also burned out the churchs public .address system, he added.

Greenville Utilities Water Plant measured 3.7 inches of rain from 8 a.m. Tuesday-8 a.m. today.

more then (in 1892) because famUles were larger and then we had two rural routes, he noted.

The post office has no rural routes now but serves as a substation for one Greenville route.

Edwards said the office planned no celebration of the anniversary. Its just another normal day, he said.

Backpacking Trip Planned

'The GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Department, in conjunction with Southeastern Community College, will offer a backpacking program on the Appalachian TraU in the Nantahala National Forest Aug. 4-8.

The cost of the trip, which includes transportation from Grerenville, all equipment, except shoes, clothing, toUetries, and all meals on the traU, is $30. Additional expense of $10-$20 can be expected to cover meals whUe traveling to and from the traU. Minimum age for the program is18.

Participants will leave GreenvUle at 5 p.m. Aug. 4. For additional information contact Bill Twine, GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Department, at 752-4137, extension 201. '

CrandaU > BETHEL - Mr. Joe Frank CrandaU died this morning at his iKHne, 713 BandiUl St. He was the husband of Mrs. Vivian Crandall. Funeral ar-rangemoats are inconqilete at Flanagan Funeral Home, GrewivUle.

Dixon

BLACK JACK - Mrs. Ada Lee HiU Dixon, 75. died Monday in DePaul Hospital, Norfolk, Va.

Her funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. In the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Cedric Pierce. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Dixoi, a native of Lenoir Ckxinty, spent most of her life in the Black Jack commimlty. She and her husband, Hyman Lee Dixim, operated Dixons Grocery near Black Jack for many years.

Surviving her arc two dau^ters, Mrs. Mary Alice Underdown and Mrs. Nancy Jo Benke, both of Virginia Beach, Va.; three sons, L Tom Dixon of Route 1, Grimesland, Billy D. Dixon of Virginia Beach, Va., and Leland Gary Dixon of Charlotte: a sister, Mrs. Kirby Thigpen of Pink Hill; seven grandchUdren and five great-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Go(Usby GRIFTON - Mrs. Virginia F. Goolsby, 69, died Tuesday. A funeral service wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at the First Christian Church by the Rev. McNeU Grimes. Burial wUl follow in Evergreen Memorial Estates.

Mrs. Goolsby was a member of the church and had resided in Grifton for over 30 years.

Surviving are her husband, J.R. Goolsby Jr. ot the home; a son, WUliam R. Goolsby of Grifton; two daughters, Mrs. Ellen G. Fourqurean of Durham and Mrs. Rebecca G. Chauncey of Grifton; her step-mother, Mrs. Lena C. Freeman of l^son, Ariz; a brother, Jack Freeman of Los Altos, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Peggy Foard and Mrs. Maude Foard, both of Tucson; and two grandchUdren.

The famUy will receive friends at the Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, from 7to9p.m.toni^t.

BUNDY TO SPEAK Rep. Sam D. Bundy will speak during Uie annual meeting of the North Carolina Holstein-Friesian Association in Salisbury Saturday at noon.

Heath

AYDEN - Mrs. Sadie Stocks Heath, 66, died Tuesday in WUson.

Her funeral service wUl be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Victor WUson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Heath, widow of Woodrow Heath, spent most of her We in the GreenvUle and Ayden communities. She has been employed at Mc-QeUans Stores in Greenville and at sewing rooms in Ayden and Grifton.

Surviving her are three sons, William H. Heath and Johnnie E. Heath, both of Raleigh, and Woodrow Heath Jr. of WlntervUle: nine grandchUdren; six greatgrandchildren, and a brother, WUliam S. Stocks of SUver Springs, Nev.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home toni^tfrom7to9p.m.

Johnson WASHINGTON - Mr. Garence D. Johnson, of Route 3, Washington, died Saturday at Beaufort County . Ho^ital.

Funeral services wUl be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church on the Pactolus Highway by the Rev. C.B. Gray. Burial wUl be in Cedar HUl Cemetery, Washington.

A 1980 graduate of WashingUm Hi^ School, he was employed by National Spinning Co. in Washington.

Surviving are a daughter, Kylisha, of the home; a son, Terrence, of the home; his parents, Qarence P. and Nicie Ore Johnson of Route 3, Washington; two sisters, Deltha and Teressa Johnson, both of Newark, N.J.; a foster sister, Ethel Jackson of Washington; four brothers, Tony Godley and Kevin Godley, both of Washington, Christopher Ange of Chocowinity, and

Freddie Johnswi of Newark, N.J.; his paternal; grandmotbo, Mrs. Gladys Johnson of Washington; and his maternal gran^>arert8, Mr. and Mrs. James of' Washington.

The famUy will receive friends Wednesday from 7:3641:30 p.m. at Randolph Funeral Home in Washing.

Whitley

VANCEBORO - Funeral services for Mr. AiMiy Lee Whitley, 24, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Queens Chapel Free WBl Baptist Church by the Rey. W.J. Best. Burial will be in the Dawson Family Cemetery.

Mr. Whitley was a native of Beaufort County 1 spt most of his life in the Van-ceboro community.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Victoria Dawson Whitley of the home; his father, Robert L^ Whley of Vanceboro; a daughter, MicbeUe George; three sisters, Mrs. Pearlie Ruth ONeal of Chocowinity, and Mrs. Linda Quinerly and Miss Sbiriey Whitley, both of Dorchester, Mass.; four brothers, Robert Earl Whitley, Jeffrey WhiUey, BUJy Ray Whitley and Prince Whitley, all of Vanceboro; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Ann Dawson of Vanceboro, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ella Whitley of Vanceboro.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville, to Queens Chapel, where family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

A Note Of Thanks

Thank You, My Friends In And Around Pitt County For Helping Me b The Support Of My Granddaughter, Janet, For Her Success In Her Recent Contest.

Your Contributions Were Greatly Appreciated.

Maggie Dcgrafferdd

EDWARDS & CLARK, P. A.

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF THE FIRMS OFFICES TO . SUITE 200, NCNB BUILDING 201W. 1st STREET . GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

RAYMOND W. EDWARDS, CPA P.O. BOX 7184 JAMES W. CLARK, III, CPA (919) 758-1333

JOANNE D. BAKER, CPA July 15,1982

_ ATTENDANCE Operation Sunshine Girls Activities Pro^am now has an average daily attendance of 74, with 122 girls having participated so far, according to director Gloria Pearsall.

The girls projects so far have included making pickles, jelly, macrame towel hangars and key rings, trash cans from egg cartons, silk flowers and candles.

ALOE VERA JUICE

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

Tasty, thousands taking tor arthritis, rhoumatism, high Mood, ulcors, ovorwolght, In-dlgastlon, low anargy. dlabatas, hoart disoaao, sinus.

Phone 752-0180

I would like to jhank the people of{ I Pitt County who supported me with their time, energy and contributions j during my campaign for County Com- { missloner.

Thank you,

J. Elliott Dixon

Paid for by J. Elliott Dixon

AAMA MEETING The Pitt County Chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Greenville Athletic Club. A tour of the facilities will be given and the clubs program of physical fitness will be shown.

n aclMl znnu>|ixl ^ I. month endimi 5 31 82 was I3.I6'( TTif yitld will fluctuate (hih itxmey niytel rUni

_Trree

Rinds Checking ; mon^maik interest

/ If youre 55 or over, you quality for free 55+ Funds Checking* at North StateThat means free checks, free checking, and big money market interest. Just for being 55 or over.

Funds Checking* paid over 13^i interest on checking balances last month. No other checking account pays interest this high-

Get thehighest rates at

NORhSIAIE

111 S. Washington St.. Greenville-Telephpne 752-5379 700 Arlington Blvd. Greenville- Telephone 756-7993 123 Granville St., Windsor - Telephone 794-9103

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

y^NESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1982

Frustration Continues For AL As NL Wins Again

Sax Overture

New York Yankee Dave Winfield sends Los Angeles second baseman Steve Sax up and over him during sixth inning Tuesday in the 53rd All-Star game played in Montreal. Winfields hard slide prevented Sax from completing a double play on Robin Yount. (AP Laserphoto)

Pirates Fall To NCSU In Finale

A staff Report N.C. State erupted for three runs in the seventh inning to defeat East Carolina 6-2 in North State League play Tuesday evening to move within a half game of league leader Campbell.

tournament by beating UNC-W in the second game of a double-header Monday night, saw N.C. State jump out to a 1-0 lead in the second and was unable to come closer the rest of the night.

Jim Toman singled to open

I The game was the regular- the second off Reggie season finale for ECU, which McDonald, who replaced Brian pnds up 11-21. Peterson. McDonald was the

NCSU, now 22-9, finishes its second of four pitchers ECU regular season tonight against coach Gary Overton used UNC. The Camels, who are against the Wolfpack.

22-8, have a double-header with Toman came around to score UNC-W tonight. on a passed ball and a sacrifice

- ECU, which clinched a berth by Tim Barbour to give State a in the leagues postseason i-oiead.

The Wolfpack upped its lead to 2-0 in the fifth when Moe Barbour singled and scored when Kirk Parsons walked three straight hitters.

Both team scored a run in the sixth. Tim Barbour singled and came around to score on Artie Halls single. ECU countered with a run in the bottom of the inning when Todd Evans walked and scored after singles by Art Barnhardt and Charlie Smith.

Up 3-1, the Wolfpack erupted for three runs in the seventh to seal the much needed win.

The Wolfpack relied hits

from Toman, Tim Barbour and Moe Barbour to pace the three-run outburst.

ECU scored its final run In the bottom of the innin. Kelly Robinette singled and scored on Jack Curlings single.

ECU was led at the plate by Robinette, who was two for three. No one else had more than one hit for ECU.

N.C. State got two hits from Toman, and both Barbours.

MONTREAL (AP) - For the last 11 years, the National League has found a way to win the All-Star Game. This year, the American League supplied the formula.

The frustrated Americans had pledged to win with speed on the bases, tight defense and tough relief pitching. That combination, spiced by Cincinnati shortstop Dave Concepcions two-run homer, was just how the Nationals built their 4-1 triumph Tuesday night.

Two vital statistics spelled doom for the AL, which now trails this series 34-18 with one tie and has lost 19 of the last 20 games.

Manager Billy Martins club struck out 10 times against NL pitchers Steve Rogers of Montreal, Steve Carlton of Philadelphia and Mario Soto of Cincinnati, and left 11 runners on base.

We had enough opportunities, Martin said. We just didnt capitalize.

Concepcion did, though, hitting a hanging slider from Bostons Dennis Eckersley into the left-field seats in the second inning to earn the games Most Valuable Player trophy.

The AL took a 1-0 lead in the first against Rogers, scoring on hits by Oaklands Rickey Henderson, who had three singles, and George Brett of Kansas City, a wild pitch and a long sacrifice fly by Californias Reggie Jackson.

Reggie was a little under that ball or it could have been 3-0, Rogers said.

Bostons Eckersley mowed down the first five NL batters but was having some control problems. He walked Dale Murphy of Atlanta on four pitches, bringing up Concepcion.

hook foul. You know its a bad pitch when you throw it. You say to yourself.Break!

Concepcion, who has only one home run this season, had put the NL in front and Manager Tommy Lasorda of Los Angeles thou^t the timing was every bit as important as the runs.

When you have two men out and nobody on base and then you get two runs, well, thats a big lift, said Lasorda, 34) as NL manager streak. It came at a very opportune time.

An inning later, the NL was back for more. Pinch-hitter Ruppert Jones of San Diego led off with a triple that bounced off the base of the wall in right-center.

After Montreals Tim Raines walked and stole second, Jones scored on Pete Roses sacrifice fly, sliding across just ahead of Jacksons strong throw and tagging the plate with his hand as Chicago catcher Carlton Fisk lunged to make the tag.

That made it 3-1 and Carlton relieved Rogers for the NL. He struck out the side in the fourth, stranding two runners he had walked. In the fifth he surrendered a single to Henderson but then started a double play on Kansas Citys Willie Wilson, as the NL erased two of baseballs fastest runners.

Soto relieved in the sixth inning and the AL trend continued - runners left on base and batters striking out. He permitted a leadoff single by

New Yorks Dave Winfield but mowed down the next three hitters, finishing the inning by striking out Bostons Carl Yastrzemski. But the Cincinnati right-hander saved his best show for the seventh.

The Nationals had increased their lead to 4-1 in the sixth on a double by A1 Oliver and an RBI single by Gary Carter as the two Montreal teammates gave the hometown crowd of 59,057 - third largest in All-Star history something to shout about.

Detroits Lance Parrish opened the seventh with a double for the AL Soto then struck out Kansas Citys Frank White on a changeup. Henderson stroked his third single and promptly stole second. But Soto fanned Wilson and Texas Buddy Bell.

1 threw three changeups to White, Soto said. I started Wilson with a fastball and then went back to the change. Bell, 1 threw him three or four changeups straight.

\\^en Im in trouble, I go back to my change. Im a fastball, change-up pitcher. My change-up is my second best pitch and I have confidence in it.

The AL wasnt done quite yet. Jn the eighth, Fernando Valenzuela walked two batters and San Franciscos Greg Minton relieved. Parrish hit a slow chopper over the mound. St. Louis shortstop Ozzie Smith, who had replaced Concepcion, dashed in and made a

dazzling play to end the inning, stranding the ninth and 10th AL runners.

No. 11 came in the final inning when Henderson walked with one out. Lasorda went to his bullpen for the Dodgers Steve Howe, who retired rookie Kent Hrbek of Minnesota. Then Tom Hume of Cincinnati came on to get Bell, ending the game.

AMERICAN NATIONAL

ab r b bl ab r h bl

RHndsn If 4 13 0 Karnes If 10 0 0 Lynn cf 2 0 0 0 Carlton p 0 0 0 0

WUson cf 2 0 0 0 Homer ph 1 0 0 0

Hrbek ph 1 0 0 0 Soto p 0 0 0 0

Brett :ib 2 0 2 0 Thpsn ph 10 0 0

Bell 3b 3 0 0 0 Valnzia p 0 0 0 0

Jackson rf 1 O O 1 Minton p 0 0 0 0

Winfield rf 2 0 1 0 Howe p 0 0 0 0

Cooper lb 2 0 10 Hume p 0 0 0 0

EMurry lb I 0 O 0 Rose lb 10 0 1

Yount ss 3 0 0 0 Oliver lb 2 12 0

(irich 2b 10 0 0 Dawson cf 4 0 1 0

Yastzki ph 1 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 10 0 0

Quisnbry p 0 0 0 0 Knight 3b 3 0 0 0

McRae ph 0 0 0 0 Carter c 3 0 11

Fingers p 0 0 0 0 Pena c 10 0 0 Fisk c 2 0 0 0 Steams c 0 0 0 0

Parrish c 2 O 1 0 Murphy rf 2 I 0 0

Eckersly p 1 0 0 0 Cnc^n ss 3 1 1 2

Thmtn ph 1 0 0 0 OSmith ss 0 0 0 0

Clancy p 0 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 2 0 10

Bannistr p O 0 0 O Sax 2b 10 10 White 2b 1 0 0 0 Rogers p 0 0 0 0

Oglivie ph 1 0 0 0 Jones pn I 1 1 0

Baker If 2 0 0 0

LSmith If 0 0 0 0

Total 33 1 8 1 Total 29 4 8 4

American 100 000 000- 1

National 021 001 OOx- 4

E-Sax. Henderson. Bell DP-National I UIB-American 11, National 4. 2B Oliver, Parrish 3B-Jones HR--Concepcion SB-Raines. Pena, Henderson SF-Jackson. Rose

IP H R ER BB SO

American Eckersley L. 3

Clancy 1

Bannister 1

Quisenberry 2

Fingers

inge National Rogers W, Carlton .Soto

Valenzuela Minton Howe Hume S,

3 2

1 3 0

2-3 0 1-3 0 1-3 0

2-3

WP-Rogers T-2 53 A-59,057

NCSU

ECU

Curlings.

Kiwanis Ties Series With 8-5 Triumph

- Robbie McDonald hit a solo First Federal * dosed to homer to start a six-run six- within 6-5 in the fourth on Lee th-inning uprising that helped Watsons two-run home rm, carry Kiwanis by First Feder- which came aftr ^ankie al 8-5, to tie the Ute League Pugh singled to open t^ inn-City Championship series at a ing. But, that was as close as game apiece. FF could get as Kiwanis scored

The third and deciding game twice in the sixth.

issetfortodayat6p.m. McDonald smgled and caine

After a scoreless first inning, around to score on a Kiwanis struck for six runs in ball. Curtis Jone^en doubled the second to take a lead that it and scored on Charlie Cran-never relinquished. dells single to make it 8-5.

McDonald got the inning McDonald had two hits for started with a home run. Two Kiwanis. Pu^, WatMn and errors, two walks, a wild pitch Lewis all had two hits for First and a passed ball allowed four Federal, more runs to score. The final

run of the inning came home on $. ptt............13

awildpitch. Plymouth..........?

First Federal, which d^ WASHINGTON - The feated Kiwanis, 54), Monday in Pitt Little League

the series o^ner, cut the m ^fSeam captured its L-

^ f ^ S I ond straight lopsided victory in

aUowed two runs to score and a ^j

RBI sin^e by Richard Lewis. (Please turn to page 19)

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports BasebaU Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Southwest Edgecombe UtUe League City Tournament - if necessary SottbaU Industrial League East Carolina ill vs. Pitt Memorial

Grady White vs. Burroughs-WellcomelfZ Unin Carbide vs. Burroughs-Wellcomelfl Fieldcrest vs. Grady White Empire Brushes vs. Caroiina

1 felt I had lost a little, the 010 on 3 6101 Eckersley said. I gave Con- c'epcion a fastball and he fouled

pSt; Hack. Then 1 went to a slider

Davidson (3), Kirk Parsons (4), and Jack and it WaS gOOd-bye. .

I was looking for an off-speed pitch, Concepcion said. 1 guess I got the head of the bat out on it.

In his last batting-practice swing, Concepcion had smashed a line drive into Olympic Stadiums lower left field seats. Eckersleys pitch wound up in almost the same spot.

He yanked it, Eckersley said. I was hoping it would

Parrish Breaks All-Star Records

MONTREAL (AP) - Catcher Lance Parrish of the American League was the only player to an All-Star game record Tuesday night when he threw out three National League baserunners trying to steal.

Parrish, from the Deroit Tigers, also broke the record for assists by a catcher in an All-Star game. The old marks, both for throwing out runners and assists, were two, first set by Walker Cooper in 1944 and later tied by Yogi Berra in 1951 and Roy Campanella in 1953.

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Church League Victory vs. Jarvis Maranatha vs. Trinity Memorial vs. First Presbyterian First Pentecostal vs. Grace First Christian vs. Bl^ck Jack Mt. Pleasant vs. Faith Oakmont vs. Arlington St. Hooker vs. Unity

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Oliver Says NL Has More Super Players

MONTREAL (AP) - The National League did it again, and A1 Oliver, who has played for both sides, tried to explain why.

Manager Tommy Lasordas Ntkmal Leaguers beat the American League in the 53rd All-Star game 4-1 Tuesday night with Dave Concepcion of the Cincinnati Reds, the games Most Valuable Player, supplying a two-run homer.

Despite their 11th strai^t victory and 19th in 20 games, the National Leaguers, now leading the series 34-18-1, were again being asked if they are that much better.

Oliver of the Montreal Expos, who played for the AL as a Texas Ranger, sat in front of his locker and tried to shed some light on the subject.

The difference in both leagues is that whUe both have super players, the National has more of them, said OUver, who leads the league in hitting and has knocked in 60 runs.

"I think maybe the personality of the National League players is more outgoing ... There was no question about it, there was more enthusiasm on our squad.

Toni^it (Tuesday) every time somebody did something, there was nobody sitting down on our bench.

The victory also was a triumph for the once-mi^ty Cincinnati Reds, who are mired in last place this season in the NL West,

In addition to his homer in the second inning that gave the Nationals a lead they never lost, Concepcion was the middle man in a crucial double play and also reached base (m an,

error.

Reds teanomate Mario Soto, who pitched fow innings SiBKlay, worked two scoreless innings, strUdng out four. And Cinciimati rdievo- Tom Hume retired Texas Buddy Bdl for the final out of the game.

Concepcioo said winning the MVP award was one (rf the great momoits of his 13-year career, which includes four Worid Series and six All-Star games.

He said of the home run, He (American League starter Dennis Eckersl^ of Boston) tried to pitdi the ball away, but the slider didnt break. It was up and in.

It was only the second home run of the season fw Concepckm, le of the survivors at Cincinnati.

The Reds have traded or lost through free agency Pete Rose, George Foster, Dave Collins and Ken Griffey.

Soto and Hume shared the relief laurds with the Philadelphia Hiillies Steve Carlton, who worked two innings and struck out four. Carlton started the double play that bailed the Nationals out of the fifth inning.

We got the Am^ican Leagues fastest nmners, Concepcion said of the play on which Oaklands Rickey Henderson and Kansas Citys Willie Wilson were retired.

Winning pitcher Steve Rogers of the Expos, who gave up his first runs in seven innings of All-Star pitdilng, said, I really didnt have my good rhythm in the first inning. I was fortunate to get out of there, giving up just the one run.Legion Title Series To Begin Thursday

Pitt County, the No. 1 seed, and Wilson, the No. 2 seed, will square off Thursday ni^t in the first game of the championship series of the Area 1 East American Le^ tournament.

Game time at Harrington Field is 8 p.m. for the opener of the best-of-five series. Game No. 2 will be played in Wilson Friday night with the ttiird game set for HarringUm Saturday night.

A fourth game, if needed, will be played Sunday night in Wilson. A fifth and deciding game, if necessary, will be played Monday night at Guy Smith Stadium because Harrington will be being used for the ECU baseball camp.

Pitt County and Wilson tied for first dqring the regular seasm and Pitt Co. won a coin-toss for the toumamts No. l

Both teams received first round byes. Pitt (bounty swept Snow HiU (2-0) in its semifinal series while Wilson swept Bocky Mount (2-0) to advance to the title series.

Hopes,

ALTeomHod SCOREBOARD

i, But Not The Hits

Bowling

Thursday Nite Mixed

MONTREAL (AP) - The

have been more useful.

For the 11th straight time and the 19th in 20 games, the AL fell to the National League in baseballs All-Star Game Tuesday night.

You think about the streak, but really, tonight, everybody Kning',^62"

wanted to win and we were intent on winning,

Californias Reggie Jackson, the American Leagues starting right fielder, said after the 4-1 setback. You hope youll win.

Could it be that the National

Team 7

Western Sizzlin

Stayin Alive

Low Runners

High Times

16'i

114

Team 1

Bailey's .Mart

Skill kl

Everett's Shell

Pair Electronics

Soul Riders

Honey Bee's

,Slo Starters

Stars & Strikes

All Stars

Deli Kitchen

214

J A s 380 41-16

Pantana Bob's 100 Ofr- 1

Ijeading hitters: J Robbie Cox 4-t, Linwood Brown 4-4; PB -Terry Lovick (HR).

Baswbail

& 236;

Women's high series - Ruth Elswick .575; Women's high game Pat Cannon 265

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Detroit

Cleveland

New Vork

Toronto

Calilomia

Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

Texas

Oakland

Minnesota

AMERICAN LEAGUE * Eastern Dtvtskm W L 48

44 42 41 39

Western Divlsloa

49 37

47 37

45 37

45 41

35 46

38 50

Tuesday Morning Summerettes

Sunshine Girls Nine Lives Hustlers

Ronnie's Body Shop

League relies more on hrd work than hope, he was asked. women s high game & series -

"When youve lost 18 of 19, Delores Berg, 200 A 541_

Jackson

264

134

184

Rec Softball

you start hoping,

replied church League

He kept the American isikwb 310 000

League from being shut out for ist Christian 000 210

the first time since 1968 when heading

28 59

Mooday'sGames

No games scheduled

Tuesday 's Game NL All-Stars 4, ALAll-SUrsl Wednesday Games No games scheduled

Thursday Games Texas at Toronto, (nl Kansas City at Boston. I n) Seattle at Baltimore, (n) Calilomia at Cleveland, (n) Oakland al New York, (n 1 Chicago at Milwaukee, (ni Detroit at Minnesota, in)

NAnONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pi

Philadelphia 47 38 !

Pet

578

576

.537

506

500

481

440

570

500

549

523

432

322

114

CalltomU. 10-4. 714, 3 12; Bums, Oil, 9-4, 892, 3 86, Barker, Cleveland, 10-5, 67, 3 32 Gura. Kansas Oty, 10, .7, 4 03, Guidry, New York, M, tSI. 3,1, CaudUl, SeatUe, 8-4 , 867. 2 OS. Suiclitfe. Cleveland, 7-4 . 636,2 85 STRlkEOUTS:F Bannister, Seattle 110; Barker. Cleveland, 96; Guidry, New York, 94, Eckersley, Boston. 6; Denny, aeveland. 82. Beattie, Seattle. 82

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (175 at bats):01lver, Montreal, 321; TPena, Pttsburih, .319; Knight, Houston. .317, Carter, Montreal. 313, Landreaux, Los Angeles, 312; Ru Jones, San Diego, .312 RUNSiLo Smlth, St Louis, 70, Murphy. Atlanta, 61, Dawson. Montreal 60, Ru Jones, San Diego. 55; Sandberg. Chicago, 54 RBI: Murphy, Atlanta, 62, Oliver, Montreal, 6, T Kennedy. San Dl^, 57; Clark, San Francisco, 57; Carter. Montreal, 55. Kingman, New York, 55, BDIaz, PhUadelphia, 55. JThompaon, Pittsburg, 55 HITS:&lit, Houston, 103, J Ray, Pt tsburgh, IK; Buckner, Chicago. 101; Oliver, Montreal, 101; Sax, Los Angeles, 100 - -DOUBLES:! Kennedy, San Diego, 26; Dawson. Montreal. 20, Steams. New York,

20, Lo.SmiUi, St.Louls, 30; Gamer,

Hotmon, 20; Knight, Houston, 20. ^ ^

TRirii Templeton, San Diego, 7; amount o( cash MoretM, Pittsburgh, 6; Gamer, Houston,

6; McGee. St Lwii, 5, E Milner, Ctnclii-natl, 5; Sax, Loe Angeles, 5; Salaiar. San DIegp. 5

HOME RUNSiMugh^AUaaU. 23;

fteider-iirst beeeman, la the Yakult Nill and Ron Oelonne, right wtngs, and GEORGIA SOUTHERN-Nyned Glenn

Swallows of Japan tor an undisclosed Ken EUecott, goalie, to multi-year coih CieeMpaiMBprtJ inform^

amount of cash. tracU iCSnLTON-Named Ken MIchaelson

FOOTBALL

SOCCER

__and David Bengston assistant football

NationaltbaULeafue ttothAmertcanSoccerLMiiM coaches and GmkUne Knoftz aaststani

CHICAGO KARS-SlgnSvSce Evans. CHICAGO STlNG-Trade<T Tasso director of atlethlcs. quartoback, and Lee Kum, linebacker. Koutioukos. forward, to the Tulse rirupijr-AiiiMuwed the lestonation

efStl^% sTSoon cSThSi

Grm, running back, to a free-ageot and John'Tyma.lonrarl -- basketball coach, to become an ssslsUnt

DALLAS COWBOYS-Slgned Jim FORDHAM-Named Paul Blair head Ellopukit, linebacker, to s aeries of baseball coach. uonstjuca

one-year contracts lENVl

Kingman. New York, 31; Carter Jdontieal,

19, Homer. Atlanta, ir J.Tbompaon,

Pittsburgh, 17; aark, Sm Franclseo, 17.

STOLEN BASES:Lo.Smlttl, St Loult, 42;

Raines, Montreal. 38; Moreno, PIttshunfh,

38. Dernier. PhUadelplda, 35. Sax, Coe Angeles, 32 mCHING (11 Decisions).LoUar, San Diego, 10-2, .833, 2.71; D.Roblnfon, Plt-tsbui^. 10-3, 769. 3 88; Rogers. Montreal,

104. 414. 2.13, Sutton Houston. 4. .612,

3.01, Montefusco, SanDlego. 74. 36. 3.98;

Valenzuela, Los Aiueies. U-7. .632, 2.61;

Forsch, St.Louls, Ts, .615, 4.14; Soto,

Clnctnnatl, 8-5,.615,2.44.

STRIKEOUTS:Soto, Cincinnati, 153; ,

Carlton, Philadelphia, 147; Ryan, HouMon, , ENGLAND PATRlOTS^tped

124; Rogers, MoiA^. 99; ValenzueU. Loe Brtsn tagim toebecker, end Hwk^

Angeles. 97--lMJlGERS-Traded Pete

Shaw, safety, to the New York GlanU for| an undiacloted future draft choice.

HOCKEY Natlsnal HoehByLeagiM VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Slgned Jlml

DENVER BRON006-Siied Gerald WiUhite, ruonlng back, to a series of' ooe-yeer coolrscis.

DETROIT LIONS-Traded Jimmy Allen, safety, to the Kansas Oty Chiefs for an undisclosed 1683 draft pick.

KANSAS CITY CMETS-Slvied Calvin Daniels, linebacker, to a series of one-year contracU covering low years.

LOS ANGELES RAMS^gned BUI Bechtold, center.

Fencing

Best Price In Town*

Transactions

BASEBALL National League

CHICAGO CUBS-Soid Dan Briggs, out-

FmEstimates 758-5937

Seegars Fence Co.

0-4 0-3

hitters: F - C.S.

. , , n Hantchey 2-3, Chris Joyner 2-3,

he lifted a sacrifice fly in the sieve Boswell 24; Mike Whltley 3-4, first inning that scored Tommy Bunting24.

Oakland's Rickey Hendern, 003 ,g, ,_,2

who had singled. The AL had un(y 000 101 0- 2

eight hits and plenty of other Leading hitters: 1 - Tom

ehnnrp<; hut canitalized on Durham 4-5, Sid Carraway 3-3, Chances out capildiueu m ^mwood Waiters 3-1, Bob Sanders

none of them. 3-5, Mike Herring 2-3; U - Earl

Their pitchers pitched well wade 2-3

tonight when they had to, said

American League Manager Arlington 000 000-0

Billy Martin of Oakland. We Leading hitters. H - Dean

HiHnt opt thp hiLs at the rieht Wilkerson 34, Rick Barham 2A,

didn I gel me niis ai me rigm ^ Eastwood 2-4,

time. Paul Michaelson24, Roy Wood 24.

Eleven American Leaguers were left on base, and in lire

innings runners were stranded Leading hitters: 0 - Don Parrott

in scoring position. 2-3, Chet Emerson 2-3; F - Scott

We could have easily scored Brady 2-3.

two or three runs in the first city League

inning or at other times, said yfeof va. 213 iso 1-13

Phipaon eafrhpr Parltnn Fisk N C Auto 000 002 0- 2

Chicagyatener LarilOn r SK^ Leading hitters: LV - Mike

I don t have any particular Schelder 4-5, Elmo Alexander 2-2;

theory (about the streak). We NCA Lynnle Owens 34, Dennis

had a chance to win this Neaumen2-3.

game. CarolinaOpry 001 2P0 0-3

The mood of the American Attic 400 300 x-7

Uague players was one ol

disappointment but not g^y McGlawhom 2-3, Bob Neese extreme sadness. Several 2-3 players said ttey wereiit em-

barrassed by the perpetuation gg|jona, Auto 020 321 x-8

of the streak, and Fisk said Leading hitters: ra - Mike there was no defeatist attitude Gooding 3-3, Biiuordan 3-3. on the bench.

He said he didnt think that as the game went on with the American Leape still trailing, his team, anxious to snap the streak, began pressing.

I never thought, Oh, no,

Here it goes again,he said.

New Yorks Dave Winfield, who replaced Jackson in right field, agreed that the American Leaguers didnt feel extra pressure as the loss came closer.

Maybe teams that lose a lot get down when theyre losing, but these guys are all good players'and are used to winning, he said. One swing can change the game. So we were in it down to the wire.

He was at a loss to explain the NLs dominance of the midsummer classic.

Its like a roil of the dice and it just happens to continually come up the same way, he said.

Kansas Citys George Brett, who singled in his two at-bats as the American Leagues starting third baseman, couldnt shed any new light on the matter.

St Louis Pittsburgh Montreal New York Chicago

Atlanta San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Cincinnati

Western Divlsloa

51 33

50 36

46 42

42 46

37 48

33 53

Monday'sGames

No games scheduled

Tuesday's Game NL All-Stars 4, AL All-SUrs 1 Wednesdays Games No games ^heduied

Thursdays Games Atlanta at Chicago Montreal at San Diego Cincinnati at St. Louis, (n)

Pittsburgh at Houston, (n)

New York at Los Angeles, (n)

Philadelphia at San Francisco, (n)

Ma|or Leagua Loodars

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (175 at bats) :W Wilson, Kansas City, 344; Hrbek, MlnnesoU, .332; Harrah, Cleveland, .331, Yount, Milwaukee, .330; Bonnell, Toronto, .325.

RUNS:R Henderson, Oakland, 78; Molitor. Milwaukee, 68; Harrah, Cleveland, 67; Evans, Boston, 59, Brett, Kansas City, 57. _

RBI McRae, Kansas City, 79;- Thornton, Cleveland, 68; Cooper, MUwaukee, 68; Luzinski, Chicago. 65; Hrbek, Minnesota, 51.

HITS Harrah, Cleveland, 107; Garcia, Toronto, 106; Yount, Milwaukee, 105; Cooper, Milwaukee, 103; McRae, Kansas City, 101. I

DOUBLES:White, Kansas City, 24; Lynn, Calilomia, 23, Evans, Boston, 22; Cooper. Milwaukee, 22; Cowens, SeatUe, 22

TRIPLES:Hemdon, Detroit, 8; Yount, Milwaukee, 8; W.WUson, Kansas gity, 8; Upshaw, Toronto, 6; Brett, Kansas City, 6.

HOME RUNS :G Thomas. MUwaukee, 22; Thornton, aeveland, 20; Re.Jackson, California, 20; Cooper, MUwaukee, 19; Odivie, Milwaukee, 19.

STOLEN BASES R Hendeerson, Oakland, 84; WaUian, Kansas City, 26; LeF-lor^ Chicago, 24; J.Cruz, SeatUe, 24;

Garcia. Toronto, 20. _________ _______

T^lTCfiG (11 Decisions):Vuckovich, Milwaukee, 10-4, .714, 3.09; Zahn.

F'ville Presbyterian Takes P*P

Farmville Presbyterian led from start to finish to capture the Church League Tournament with a two-round 267 total Tuesday night at the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course.

Stuart Gordon led Farmville with an 11-under-par 61.

Salem Methodist was second with a 277. Salem was paced by Jeff Taft, who shot a 66.

Arthur Christian finished third with a 292, led by Lanny Morris 63 while one stroke back was Hopewell Christian in fourth with a 293 total. Danny Pollard paced with a 12-under-par 60, the low round of the tournament.

First Wesleyan finished fifth at 305. Wesleyan was led by Phil Martin with a 69.

Gloria Dei Lutheran rounded out the field, finishing sixth.

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NFL Talks

Owners' Proposal To Extend Contract Being Considered By Players

NEW YORK (AP) - A request by National Football League club owners that the current contract be extended beyond Thursdays deadline was being considered by union leaders as the two sides met for a second day in a row.

Jack Donlan, executive director o the NFL Management Council and the club owners chief negotiator, said if there is no extension, no unsigned player' will be allowed Irtto training camp.

Oonlan said at last count there were 99 rookies and 71 .veterans who had not been signed. The Baltimore Colts

will be the first team to open camp on Friday, with the others to open next week.

Union negotiators made no immediate response to the extension request, and said it would be discussed at todays session.

Ed Garvey, the unions executive director, said as he understood managements portion, unsigned veterans could agree to accept a teams latest offer, or 110 percent of last years salary, even after the July 15 deadline and still attend training camp.

Rookies could also accq>t a teams last offer after July 15

andrqx>rttocamp.

"But all the players have to have signed contracts before they start working out, Garvey said.

The team owners at Tuesdays session, the first in more than a month, presented a package of proposals for a new contract.

Management offered to liberalize the games free agent system, increase both minimum salaries and postseason pay and provide improved insurance benefits.

Players representatives.

however, did not like the offer, bargaining.

Its totally insulting, said Gene Upshaw of the Oakland Raiders, president of the players association.

Dick Berthelsen, general counsel for the union, said the offer was "essentially the same as they gave us in Miami in Feburary. He said that according to his sides calculations, the new offer would result in the owners spending less on the players in 1982 than they did in 1981.

Donlan, meanwhile, saw the offer as a good place to start

We took the existing contract and built upon it, said Donlan, after presenting the package of proposals during the first of three pianned days of negotiations. We feel this proposal is a basis for a settlement, but the response from the union was very distressing.

The owners pay proposal, a $50,000 minimum salary for a fifth-year player and $30,000 for a rookie, is far less than than $140,000 for fifth-year players and $75,000 for rookies that the players want.

JSt Federal, Optimist, UC Top LL Teams

League regular season and tournament champ First Federal had four players named to the Tar Heel League All-Star team while Optmist and Union Carbide each had three players picked to the North State All-Star team, it was announced on Tuesday.

Stacy Best, Mark Holloman, John Bolen and William Dyer all were named to the 14-man team. Four other players were picked as alternates, including TYankie Pugh from First Federal. ^

, * -Carroll & Associates had . -three players selected: Lloyd Msw, James Lawler and Billy Cafr.

:: ;i))fellcome. Moose and True each had two players ; plcied to the team. Named ^ from Wellcome were Greg ^Vlnscoy and Dallas ^ Mtiherson while Jay Mattox ; and L.L. Everett was picked from Moose.

Bobby Bell and Chris Bender were selected from True Value.

Mike Kelly from Pepsi-Cola rounds out the team.

Alternates were Pugh, Wesley Jackson from Moose, Peter Rivera from Pepsi and Chris Brown from Wellcome.

On the North State squad wete Jeff Mahoney, Joel rtqrce and Terrance Cherry from Optimist and Kevin Fisher, Morris Johnson and Billy Tufcotte from Union Carbide.

UC was the regular season champion. Klwanis, the tournament champ, had two players on the team, as did Coca-Cola, Lions and the Jaycees.

Named from Kiwanis were Robbie McDonald and Jon Chambliss whUe Tony Evans and Jay Surles were picked from Coke. Tom Moye and Jarvis Groome were tabbed fropi the Lions and Bryan 'Pierce and Brian WUlie were named from the Jaycees.

Alternates were David Tinglestad and Nelson Galloway from Optimist, Curtis Jones from Kiwanis and Darrell Joyner from UC.

: Kiwanis Wins...

(Continued from page 17)

the District T'^th Area tournament last night, whipping Plymouth, 13-3.

Southern Pitt, which defeated Aurora, 24-13, in its series opener, .will play - Washington here tonight wito the winner gaining a berth in -the finals of the double-* Simination.

Willie Little paced Southern Pitts win with three hits. No one else for S. Pitt had more than one bit. '

Paul Jackson was the winning pitcher.

Bob# Ruth

Nicklaus, Watson On Mend For Open

Cool On The Course

Golfer Jack Nicklaus nibbles an ice cream cone during his practice round Tuesday for the British Open that begins Thursday in Tnx|p. (AP Laserphoto)

Junior Net Tourney To Begin Thursday

The USTA sanctioned Junior Tennis Championships, featuring 83 players from North and South Carolina, gets under way Thursday morning at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Play gets started tomorrow at 9 a.m. for boys and girls in the age groins of 14 and under, 16 and under and 18 and under. Matches wl continue throughout the day Thursday and Friday untU7:30.

Eight-three juniors from the two Carolinas are entered m the various age groups.

Among the seeds -are two GreenvUle players: Anne-Lynn Davis in the 16 and under group and Martha Taylor in the 14 and under.

Davis is scheduled to play here first match Thursday at 1:30. Martha Taylor will play her first match Thursday at 3 p.m.

Other seeded players are:

Boys 18 & under - Brian Weil of Goldsboro and Greg Loyd of Raleii; Girls 18 & under - Kim Scott of Rocky Mount.

Boys 16 & under - Matt Diemar of Wilson and Clay Maynor of Tarboro; Girls 16 & under - Kristy Weathers of Southern Pines, Mpy Katherine Moore of New Bern and Tracy Vann of Fayetteville.

Boys 14 & under - John Kang of Wilson; Girls 14 & under Cindy Dawson of Kinston, Marcia Geiger of Wilmington and Tonja Damon of Salisbury.

For more information contact the River Birch Tennis Center at 756-9343.

TR(X)N, Scotland (AP) -Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson, on the list of the walking wounded earlier in the week, are on the mend and ready to hook up in another duel, this time in the lllth British Open golf championship.

The ancient event begins its 72-hole run Thursday on the Royal Troon Links, stretching some 7,067 yards through gorse and heather along the Firth of Clyde. The most international of all the worlds major events, it has drawn a field of 150 players from 27 nations.

Aside from the host British, the largest contingent, 32, is from the United States, the nation that has dominated this event in the years since World War II.

Leading that deeply talented contingent are Nicklaus and Watson, who engaged in a final holes confrontation for the U.S. Open only four weeks ago, with Watson winning on a dramatic, chip-in birdie on the 71st hole.

And, it would be no surprise if, when the British Open comes down to its last few holes Sunday afternoon, it is still another Nicklaus-Watson matchup.

Recent history says its very likely. Either Nicklaus or Watson has been first or second in six of the last seven British Opens and, in 1977, only a few miles down the coast, engaged in that incredible shootout at Tumterry, with Nicklaus playing the last two rounds 65^ and losing to Watsons closing 65-65.

Britains legal bookies agree it could happen again. On the eve of the championship, Watson was installed as the 4-1 favorite and Nicklaus listed as the second choice at 5-1.

Each is seeking a fourth British Open title, which would match the most by an American. And each comes into this one with his game in order, with confidence and enthusiasm high and despite a scare early in the week with no physical problems.

Watsdn skipped practice Sunday with the recurrence of a chronic problem with the little finger on his left hand. He couldnt grip the club.

Everythings fine now, he said Wednesday, however. I just took some aspirin and it cleared up. Ive been able to play practice rounds the last two days. No trouble.

Nicklaus, too, had some physical problems.

I had a touch of the flu over the weekend, he said Wednesday. Im over it now. Just a little weak, and thats clearing up, too. Watson, now the winner of six major professional titles, has taken three American events this season, is second on the years money-winning list and is chasing a fifth Player of the Year title.

Nicklaus, 42, has collected a record 17 major professional titles, including four U.S. Opens, five PGAs, five Masters and three British Opens.

Seve Ballesteros of Spain represents the chief non-American threat. But the mercurial young Spaniard said he is having trouble with his swing and lacks confidence.

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Quad Cities May Lose Hoch

COAL VALLEY, III. (AP) - The Quad Cities Open may lose Scott Hoch, the only one of pro golfs current top 20 money-winners entered in this $200,000 tournament beginning Thursday.

Hoch, the 1980 Quad Cities champion, has been hampered by a mysterious chest injury. He was considering withdrawing because of it.

i dont know how it happened Tve had it for the past week or so, said Hoch, rubbing his chest Wednesday. "I may have pulled a muscle

Hoch was one of five former Quad Cities champions entered in this lO-vear-old PGA Tour stop. The others who will compete are Roger Maltbie (1975), Mike Morley (1977), Victor Regalado (1978). D A Weibring (1979) and Dave Barr.

Barr, a Canadian, won last year's title in a five-way sudden death playoff involving Woody Blackburn, Frank Conner, Dan Halldorson and Regalado

Barr parred the eighth extra hole to eliminate Blackburn, his last competition before his first American championship

Even with only three of the top 40 money-winners - four if Hoch plays - the Quad Cities stop has a uniqueness about it this time.

All four of last weeks tournament winners are competing for the first prize of $36,000 over the par-70, 6,514-yard Oakwood Country Club layout.

Calvin Peete won the Greater Milwaukee Open, Miller Barber the U.S. Senior Open, Bob Byman the Scandanavian Open and Jim Thorpe the Canadian PGA.

Ironically, Thorpe beat Barr in three holes of sudden death for the Canadian crown.

VAAI Tailback Allen Hoping To Prove Doubters Wrong

RALEIGH (AP) - Virginia Military Institute tailback Floyd Allen, once spurned by Atlantic Coast Conference schools, says hes determined to play pro football.

I am going to play pro football, said the 6-foot, 188-pound Allen, whom scouts consider too small for the National Football League.

There is no doubt in my mind that I will make it. It

Pirates Sign 6 Swimmers

First-year East Carolina swim coach Rick Kobe has signed six athletes in his initial recruiting class.

Kobe became head caoch when Ray Scharf resigned after 15 years at the Pirate helm.

Highlighting Kobes male signees is Dan Booth of Elkton, Md. Booth is a 6-1, 170-pound breastroke specialist who also swims the individual medley events. Booth, Kobe said, is ECUs most talented mult-event swimmer in the history of the school.

Also joining the mens team are Chris Pittelli of Cranbury, N.J., and Eric Sebnick of Lake City,S.C'.

Pittelli, a 6-0, 155-pounder, will be the top freshman sprinter and has the potential to serve on all three relays.

Sebnick is a transfer from Appalachian State and is the reigning Southern Conference champ in the 100-yard breastroke.

Michele Joyner, a San Antonio native, heads the three women recruits. Joyner has six personal bests that are better than existing ECU varsity records and, Kobe insists, Joyner is a sure bet to score at the Nationals.

Sandra Schneider, a transfer from Daytona Beach Community College, and Joanne McCulley of Adlphia, Md., round out the list o recruits.

Schneider is a junior college all-America whose team won the national junior college tournament last year. She has six times under exisiting varsity records in the freestyle and backstroke events.

McCulley, a breastroker, holds two personal bests better than curren ECU marks.

Rogers Admits Cocaine Use

NFL Rookie of the Year George Rogers (right) sits at a table with New Orleans coach Bum Phillips (center) and lawyer Ed Holler at a news

conference in New Orleans yesterday. All three men read a statement about Rogers* use of cocaine and then left without answering questions. (AP Laserphoto)

Rogers Ad mits Using Cocaine

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - George Rogers, the New Orleans Saints No. 1 draft choice and the National Football Leagues Rookie of the Year, admits he has used cocaine but wont do it again. ^

I made a mistake and It will never happen again, Rogers told a news conference Tuesday in his first public response to rc^Kvtsofhisdruguse.

"I am sorry for what I did, he said. 1 mole a mistake, and I have to live 19 to that.

Rogers, who led the NFL in rushing and set a rookie record with 1,674 yards for the Saints last season, said he underwent trting and treatment for drug abuse last week at a Florida clinic.

His attorney Ed Holler and Saints Coach Bum Philip also appeared at the news conference, but neither would answer any questions regarding the cocaine scandal surrounding the team and the NFL.

Phillips said it was probably the most important news conference he had ever attemied.

Ive been to a whole lot of press conferences in my years in sphrts - some bad, some good, he said. Ive never been to one as important as I think this one is.

I think its Important for this football team, this town, the NFL.

But its more important for a bunch of individuals who have made a mistake - but not a mistake that cant be rectified. Holler described Rogers involvement with the drug as a brief recreational use of cocaine.

Publish] reports last month quoted unnamed sources as saying Rogers told a federal grand jury in New Orleans he spent $10,000 on cocaine last season.

may be in the NFL, the Canadian Football League or the new United States Football League, but I will play professional football.

VMI coach Bob Thalman is also confident that Allen will succeed.

If he gets a fair opportunity, Floyds got the ability to get the job done, Thalman said. Hes a real durable player and he has excellent hands which would be an asset to him in the pros.

But the biggest thing Floyd has going for him is that he is a winner, Thalman added.

Allen said he first plans to complete his degree in economics from VMI.

Pro football is a goal for. me, but its not on the top of my list, said Allen, keeping himself in shape by working out ai a local fitness center. I feel that an education will be more beneficial to me in the long run than football will be. Rejection is nothing new to Allen, since he was told by college recruiters that he was too small, too short and too slow. His worth improved, however, after a high school all-star football game in which he scored the game-winning touchdown on offense and intercepted three passes as a defensive back.

Allen said schools in the Atlantic Coast Conference began to show an interest in him following that game, but added that his mind was made up for VMI. He said he does not regret that decision.

Im sure I might have gotten more publicity at some other school, but 1 learned a lot about life at VMI, Allen said. Plus, I made a lot of business contacts there - contacts that I dont think I could have made at other schools that will help me later in life.

Allens 3,569 yards esily established him as the greatest Keydet rusher in the schools history. He also established school records for career rushing attempts (860), rushing touchdowns (27) and total touchdowns (29).

Perhaps Allens most notable achievement was his selection' as oustanding offensive player in the state of Virginia in 1979 and 1980, beating out Virginia Techs Cyrus Lawrence and Richmonds Barry Redden.

Redden was a first-round draft pick in the NFL.

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B-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, July U, 1982

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Biologists Offer Plan To Halt Condor's Slide To Extinction

By ROBERTLOCKE AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An ambitious plan to stem the California condors rapid slide toward extinction faces another round of controversy as federal biologists seek permission to Uke chicks and eggs from the huge birds lofty nests.

The request to the California Fish and Game Commission comes after four months of trapping failed to produce a single condor for the U S Fish and Wildlife Services proposed captive breeding program.

"It appears California condors may be rather difficult to trap and we are concerned we can't ^t enough birds through trapping to get a captive flock going fast enough, said biologist Randy Perry of the federal agencys Patuxent Wildlife Research Center in Laurel, Md., head of the services endangered species field program.

We are asking to have the option of taking eggs and-or nestlings in order to initiate the captive flock to produce birds for returning to the wild. Perry said in a telephone interview Monday

Fewer than 30 of the condors - wide-ranging vultures that soar over the central and southern California mountains on wings that can span nine feet - still survive of the species that once ruled the Western skies from Canada to Mexico. All sides agree extinction is an imminent threat and a mistake could seal the condors fate. The emotional debate is over strategy.

"There are risks in taking birds from the wild into captivity, Perry said. But you have to weigh those risks, which we feel are relatively small and can be controlled, against the greater risk of doing nothing and watching the species slowly slip into extinction.

David Phillips, wildlife programs coordinator for Friends of the Earth, points to the death of a condor chick in June 1980, as it was being weighed and measured by a member of the condor recovery team.

He said the latest request is an absolutely unwarranted risk to condors. The biologists have hurt more than helped ... in a risky effort to try to pull them out of the wild and raise them in zoos.

Phillips also said the environmental group that leads opposition to the plan does not propose doing nothing (although) some people have misconstrued our position to say we think the condor should die with dignity. We think we should try to protect the habitat and give our best shot at propagating condors in the wild (rather) than go with this high-risk, high-tech gamble on a zoo population.

The decades-long recovery program envisions raising condors at the Los Angeles and San Diego zoos and monitoring radio-tagged birds to study their habits in hopes of discovering why the population loses an estimated two adult birds a year. The National Audubon Society is working with the Fish and Wildlife Service on the project.

Perry said the new proposal, which the state commission is to consider at its August meeting, would permit the capture of up to one adolescent or adult bird, two nestlings and three eggs.

Permission to capture three free-flying but non-breeding birds and to trap and tag two others with radio transmitters came only after a stormy public hearing last year followed by lengthy negotiations and compromise between state and federal wildlife officials.

Captured chicks would onlv be handled to the extent that

California Condor

theyd be put into a suitable container for transport to one of the zoos, Perry said. He contends experience with a closely related species, the Andean condor, shows chicks survive well in captivity.

Taking eggs and nestlings would penalize the wild flock less than removing young adults, he said.

Condors normally lay only one softball-sized egg every two years. With many birds, when a breeding pair loses an egg it often lays another, a process biologists call double-clutching. This past year two wild condors replaced an egg that had been destroyed.

Double-clutching, the argument goes, would allow at least one egg for hatching in an incubator and another for the parents to handle, doubling the pairs output.

/ LOTS ROCIffiSTER, N.Y. (AP) -/-^he University of R^hester owns one of the worlds largest collections of dime novels - 11,000 in paperback and about 3,000 on microfilm.

The novels are consulted by researchers seeking

OF BOOKS

examples of popular tastes and values of the lale 19th and early 20th centuries. Included is every work by Horatio Alger Jr., famous for , his rags to riches heroes. Many of the books originally cost 5 or 10 cents. Today some bring $200 to $300. ^

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Group 4ias Extensive Foreign Activity

By EVANS WTTT Associated Press Writer 'Dealing with foreign governments is an everyday enterprise for the Bechtel Group Inc., the secrecy-shrouded corporate complex that may be the worlds largest construction firm.

Whether building a new city in Saudi Arabia, a half-billioiHk^ar resort in Malaysia or a nuclear power plant in Taiwan, Bechtel pursues a foreign i^icy of its own, a poHcy cnitered on profits, not on national interests.

, Profits and foreign policy create a volatile mature for all multinational corporations. The nomination of George Shultz, president of Bechtel, as Ronald Reagans secretary of state raises questions about Bechtels operations around the world and Bechtels effect on future U.S. policies.

Rut Bechtel officials dont see the Shultz nomination as having a major impact on the companys role.

I dont think Bechtel will have any more influence than in the past, Harvey Brush, the companys executive vice presidait, said in an interview last week.

Many questions at todays Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearings on the Schultz nomination will focus on Bechtels long and profitable relationship with Saudi Arabia and other OPEC members. In Saudi Arabia, Bechtel is now building a $3 billion airport at Riyadh and a whole new city at Jubail that could cost as much as $20 billion.

Its Middle East links have gotten Bechtel entangled twice with U.S. policy and politics.

. Last year, the then-man^ger of Bechtels Wshington office sent a letter to members of Congress advocating the sale of AWACS, advanced radar planes, to Saudi Arabia.

Recently, Bechtels effort to sidestep U.S. law prohibiting compliance with the Arab-hacked boycott of companies doing business with Israel was set back by the U.S.

Supreme Court. The court

STfrom TcJLT GEORGESHULTZ cree barring it from taking part in the boycott.

Partly at Shultz urging, Bechtel has also attempted to create more favorable attitudes toward its clients among the American public. It has underwritten at least one film, a book and a traveling cultural exhibit, all of which portray Arabs and the Saudis in particular in a favorable li^t.

With Shultz at State and former Bechtel executive Caspar Weinberger atthe Defense Department, critics have asked whether Bechtels views will sway the course of American foreign policy on Israel and the Arab countries. i The governments Mideast policy is only om area that affects Bechtel. Others include:

U.S. policy on nuclear proliferation. Bechtel helped build nearly lialf of the nuclear power plants in the United States. It would like to build more around the world, but U.S. policy has put a damper on such efforts. Bechtel has said it is pushing for changes in that policy.

The area of trade sanctions as a foreign policy weapon. Shiiltz has spoken out in the past against the use of trade sanctions, which could limit the companys foreign sales.

Some of Bechtels public problems arise from its immense si^e,* involvement in dozens of countries around the world and its penchant for secrecy.

Bechtel reported 1981 revenues of $11.4 billion, which would make it the 26th largest industrial company on the Fortune 500 list if it were included. One trade magazine ranked it as the largest construction firm in world in 1981. But Bechtel is privately held, with all the stock owned by 58 people, officers or directors of the company. It does not report its profits, although one published estimate put the 1981 figure at $150

million. ^ . ..

Now the company has 113 major projects - each worth more than $50 million - under way in 21 countries. Bechtel, with a current workforce of 119,000, has buUt major projects in more than 100 countries. It played a major role in buding ;the Hoover Dam, the Alaska pipeline, the San Francisco and ; Washington subways and the San Francisco Bay Bridge.

Bechtel often works directly for foreign governments,

another potential source of problems.

; Outside the United States, a good bit of what we caU industry is government-owned. So the governments become our clients, said Brush, now the No. 2 Bechtel executive, dlrwy under Stephen D. Bechtel Jr., whose grandfather founded the company in 1898.

: With the slowdown of the nuclear power industry m this country, about half of Bechtels business now comes from outsidethe United States, up from only about 6 percent in 1970.

Bechtel executives like to say their company is a service company, providing the people and services needed by their clients, including the foreign governments.

I dont think you can say we have a foreign policy in the same way as a ivernment does, Brush said. We look for business in any area of the world. And when you get business, you have to be a good nei^ibor.

Named To Panel

'.Marie E. Bidder, an 'associate professor in the East Carolina University School of Nursing, has been elected to the national nominating committee of the American Association of Critical Care Nurses.

Ms. Bidder wUl being her term this month. The AACN fs Ue worlds largest ^lecialty nursing organiza-ytoirwith local, national and international membership ttmt numbers over 41,000 nuiles working in all areas ofckiticalcare.

Mk. Bidder is also secretary of the Eastern Carolina .Ch^terofAACN.

MARIE BIDDER

; '1 . I .

Will Introduce New Cprkscr^

^ NEW YORit (UP) - A new wing-type corkscrew 1 due in stores in Sqitemher looks like a cross betweoi 1C3P0, the Star Wars , ahdroid, and an old-< fashioned Frendi waiter with > handlebar moustache and 'jiitent leather hair and a

tastevin ra a chain around his neck. Pierre le Som-melier is made in Italy and imported by Landes International Marketing Corp. of N.Y. The silverplated corkscrew is expected to sell for about $15, says showroom manager Claire Worby.'

' ?(

CHARGED... Ann and James Yarbrough have been charged with trying to bilk President Reagan and his wife Nancy in a deal to buy the Reagans Pacific Palisades home last summer. They are shown above as they sat in a Los Angelese courtroom earlier this week. (AP Laserphoto)

Couple Charged

In Attempted

Reagan Fraud

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An elderly, well-dressed couple who authorities say passed themselves off as millionaire prospective buyers of Ronald Reagans home have been freed under $1,000 bail each on charges of scheming to defraud the president and first lady.

Ann Yarbrough, 74, and her husband, James, 60, are to be arraigned Friday. They have refused to comment, but their attorney complained the case is being made into a circus because the presidents name is involved.

Authorities, who filed charges against the pair Monday, said the Yarbroughs were such convincing customers that Nancy Reagan had the swimming pool drained at the Reagans Pacific Palisades home so the prospective buyers could inspect it.

If the case comes to trial, Mrs; Reagan is expected to testify for the prosecution.

Deputy District Attorney A1 Botello said the Reagans lost no money to the Yarbroughs. However, he said seven others allegedly were bilked out of $123,000 in transactions not directly related to the home sale.

All the victims have one thing in common. They were all lenders of money to the defendants, based on the fact that Ann Yarbrough said she was a wealthy heiress that would be getting money from thet?estate in the immediate future, Botello said.

Outside court. Botello outlined the alleged real estate scheme in which the Yarbroughs pursuaded the Reagans as well as several other people to lend them money Botello said they never intended to repay.

According to Botello, the Yarbroughs were to make a $400,000 payment for the home, with the Reagans loaning them the balance approximately $l million. The Yarbroughs opened an escrow account to purchase the house, he said.

The Reagan loan was never made.

The Yarbroughs made their $1.4 million offer last July. They put up a check for $50,000 on Aug. 14,1981. A short time later, authorities said, they substituted a check for $400,000, with the promise that funds to back it would be available by Aug. 19 or Aug. 20. The deal was canceled Sept. 25 when the check had not cleared.

Authorities speculated that the Yarbroughs never expected the deal to go through on the house, but wanted to use papers related to thfe home sale to help convince others to loan them money based on the claims of an impending inheritance.

The couple was charged Monday with one count of attempted grand theft from the Reagans, one count of conspiracy and seven counts of grand theft from the other victims.

Defense attorney Steven Rheuban told Municipal Judge Samuel Mayerson the couple had lived in the Los Angeles area for 30 years and had children and grandchildren here. He said Yarbrough is on disability and Mrs. Yarbrough is unemployed. They live in a rented home in the San Fernando Valley.

Ann yarbj-ough and, her husband, James, were able to deceive the Reagans agent (attorney Roy Miller) that they were serious buyers. said a confidential memorandum by Botello that was obtained by the Los Angeles Times and the Los Angeles Herald Exmainer.

They accomplished this by displaying to Mr. Miller a false financial statement indicating Ann was worth in excess of $13 million, Botello said.

The memorandum lists victims including Chatsworth real estate agent Mark Lebens, Northridge dentist John Ellison, former Yarbrough housekeeper Ann Ulrich and a woman who used to drive Mrs. Yarbroughs car, Thomasina Blair.

Lebens said he lost $47,000, and the other losses ranged from $4,000 in bad checks to $25,000, the memo said.

The Reagans raised their children in the custom-built home before Reagan became governor of California and went to Sacramento. They returned after his term in office ended.

After Reagans election as president, security problems made the Pacific Palisades home inconvenient and he chose his remote Santa Barbara Ranch as the Western White House. The larger family home was placed on the market for $1.9 million, and was finally bought by Los Angeles attorney Steven Halpem.

Man Charged In Burning

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Authorities arrested a Charlotte man early today and charged him with murder in the death of a woman whose burning body was found Sunday behind a Mecklenburg County service station.

Investigators said James Lee Williams, 27, was arrested in a Charlotte lounge.

Police have identified the dead woman as Evelin Griggs Rice, 41 of Charlotte. They have declined to give a possibie motive for the murder.

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National Cancer Institute Backs Duke Program

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - A four-drug treatment may double the survival rate in extreme cases of head and neck cancer, which kills an estimated 900 people a year in North Carolina alone, researchers at Duke University Medical Center say.

The National Cancer Institute recently allocated $750,000 for five more years of tests for the treatment, said Dr. Andrew T Huang, who directed the original six-year study.

NCI earlier had funded a study similar to ours at another university." Huang said. But when they saw our results they extended their open arms to us.'

Head and neck cancers - combining tumors of the voice box, mouth, tongue, tonsils and nose - are related in appearance, prognosis and their association with heavy tobacco use, Huang said.

Head and neck cancers account for 8 percent of U.S. cancer deaths, or about 25,000 deaths annually, according to the American Cancer Society. Huang said the cancers are more prevalent in North Carolina than the national average, a fact he attributed to the impact of tobacco.

Scientists used the new drug treatment on patients who had already undergone surgery and radiation therapy and who were classified as stage three or four" in the severity of their illnesses.

Unlike stages one and two, in which tumors are localized at , the original site of the cancer, tumors in later stages extend to the lymphatic system, Huang said.

Standard treatment for head and neck cancer in stages three and four has a pronosis, using five-year survival, as low as 25 percent," he said. Most are dead in two years."

Patients in the study were given the four-drug followup every six weeks for 36 weeks, with a subsequent increase in the survival rate.

If you look at the group of patients with extra treatment after surgery and radiation, there was a doubling pf survival to about 92 percent, Huang said.

Huang, who worked with Dr. T. Boyce Cole of the department of otolaryngology and radiation therapist Arnold M. Herskovic, attributed the unusual success rate to the conservative nature of the treatment.

Our treatment is very modest, he said. While most other studies would use a fairly impressive dose of drugs, we felt a more modest treatment program is better indicated. We are concerned about wiping out the patients basic defense mechanisms.

Combining drugs allowed scientists to reduce the dose of each, slowing the development of resistance that often accompanies single drug regimens, Huang said. Lower doses also reduce the toxic effect on healthy tissues.

The dosages are not excessive. Our patients are really not knocked out by the treatment, he said.

In addition, the treatment is short. Most (treatments of this kind) take a year or two. Ours is 36 weeks.

Huang said similar treatments have improved the survival rate in extreme cases of breast and bone cancer, but not to the same extent as head and neck cancers.

Phone Bills Cut

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -Washington State officials exp^t to save up to $5 million a year on longdistance telephone calls with the installation of a new computerized channel-communication program, says a management information systems publication.

According to MIS Week.' the state will cut its annual $12 million bill with a

statewide network of trunk and tie-in lines that will interconnect switching centers at Olympia, Spokane, Seattle and Vancouver, with gtvernment facilities across the state.

Some 90,000 employees in about 250 government agencies at state, county and local levels will convert to the state-owned management system, which replaces a leased common channel.

Revolutionary Holiday

Bastille Day, Frances most important holiday, is celebrated today. Bastille is actually the French word for any fortified building, but it came to refer to a particular fortress in Paris, which French officials and the nobility used to imprison those who offended them. Prisoners often remained incarcerated for many years without any formal charges or trial. As a result, the Bastille became a symbol of oppression and injustice. In 1789, the French people stormed the prison and fireed the captives, thus beginning the French Revolution. But todays celebrations will not be held at the historic prison. After its capture, the Bastille was completely levelled insuring that it could never again be used in the cause of tyranny.

DO YOU KNOW - Who was king of France at the time of the Revolution?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Ty Cobb was nicknamed "the Georgia Peach."

7-14-82 VEC, Inc. 1982

Have You Missed Your Daily Roflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

';r/

REAGONOMICS DOLL - A humorous, two- some sharp by funny ]abs at politicians on sided doll with a caricature of President both sides of the eamomic dispute. The doll is ' Reagan on the "Supply Side" and a destitute scheduled to go on sale soon in the Washington man aooearing on the Demand Side" throws area. (AP Laserphoto)Ship's Safe Still Closed

NEW YORK (AP) - Its been a year since Peter Cimbel set out to probe the wreck of the Andrea Doria, but his film documentary on the ''expedition is still in the cutting room and the luxury liner's safe sits unopened in a tank at the New York Aquarium.

Cimbel, a department store heir who has spent most of his adult life going on adventures and making films about them, said Monday his documentary should be finished in mid-August and broadcast this fall.

Whoever buys the rights to the 90-minute documentary also gets to televise at its conclusion the opening of the Bank of Rome safe Cimbel retrieved from the wreck.

Last July, Cimbel observed the 25th anniversary of the Dorias collision with the Swedish liner Stockholm by leading a diving expedition to the wreck on the continental shelf south of Nantucket. The accident occurred on July 25,1956, killing 51 people.

The networks, however, did not stampede to Cimbels door, and none currently admits to having any interest in his film.

' Sure, its a problem, Cimbel said. Its always a problem getting prime time.

The film will be ready after the sound and music tracks are mixed during the week of Aug. 9, said Elga Andersen, Cimbels wife and co-leader of the expedition.

Recordings of the divers voices had to be passed throu^ a harmonizer, because the helium in their air tanks made them sound like Donald Duck, explained Ms. Andersen,

The theme is 30 men and one woman set out on this adventure, she said. "It has the excitement of fiction ... its not the usual narrative documentary.

Cimbel and Ms. Andersen originally hoped to have the film broadcast in early 1982. But none of the networks expressed immediate interest. They had no orinal input. We were like an alien coming to them, she said.

But, we cant feel pressured or uptight. Cimbel said. We feel it (the film) is pretty strong stuff.

Cimbel said he had not changed his vow not to return to the Dorias wreck. No, he said with a laugh, we sure aint goin back.

The safe, meanwhile, is in the tank of near-freezing water to which it was moved last fall from a shark tank with warmer water.

The move was made after gas bubbles, which apparently came from bacteria that feed on organic matter, began emerging from the tank.

Although some reports have set the value of the safes contents at $1 million, no one knows for sure whats inside.

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28-Tbc DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, Julja4,J

-TftcDauyReflector.ureenvuie,...-neui-j,-._^-._:;^ I ! Shenandoah' Offers Good Reflections On Human Conditions

A Reflector Review

'The question of whether or not a strong mans determined neutrality in a time of stress ultimately costs more in personal and collective suffering than blind conformance to public emotions is a basic theme in Shenandoah, the dramatic musical currently playing at McGinnis Theater

Shenandoah has in satis-proportions what good I musicals and rewarding dramas must have, excellent music, and a story that truly reflects a segment of the human condition.

The joy of being alive and exulting in life, old-fashioned virtues of hard work and

personal independence, the sound of music, the inescapable hand of fate in our lives, these are all encompassed in the multilayered sweep of Shenandoah. Virginia farmer Charlie Anderson is determined that his family shall not become embroiled in the suffering, the wanton waste of life, the folly of war and the aftermath of bitterness as the Civil War encroaches all about him. Andersons determination not to sacrifice any of his family of nine or his hard earned proq?erity is embodied early in the play in ive Heard It All Before. Fate, however, has the upper hand, and even a man

Study Derides TV Programs For Children

By NORMAN BLACK As)ciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Commercial television programming designed for children provides youngsters with a distorted mirror because characters are often portrayed in sexual and racial stereotypes, a new study says.

The study was commissioned by the public interest group Action for Childrens Television.

The research by Dr. F.

TV Log

For complot* TV programmng In-lormallon, conoull your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday* Dally Reflector.

V^T-TV-Ch.l

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Waltons

8 00 Merlin

8 30 TBA

9 00 Movie

n 00 9'AliveNews II 30 Late Movie

THURSDAY

5 30 Rascals

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

8 25 News

9 25 News

10 00 One Day At 10 30 Alice

11 00 Price is

12 00 Noon News 12 30 The Young

1 30 As The World

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 Simon & 10:00 KnotsL 11 00 News

11 30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 10 30 Women

11:00 Love Boat 7 00 Carter 12:00 family Feud

I II Barney Miller ,3 35 Ryan's Hope

I 00 My Children

8 00 Hero

9 00 Fail Guy JO 00 Dynasty

It 00 Action News

11 30 ABC News

12 00 Movie

2 00 Early Edition

THURSDAY

6 00 J Swaggart

6 30 Stretch

7 00 America

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

2:00 One .Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4 00 Bewitched 4:30 Bionic Woman 5:30 People's 6 00 Action News

6 30 World News 7:00 Carter

7 :30 Barney Miller

8 00 Darkroom

9 00 BarbaraW

10:00 Closeup 11 00 Action News

11 30 Nightli^

9 00 Phil Donahue 12 00 /Wovie

10 00 R Simmons 2:00 Early Edition

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

10:00 Diff Stokes

7 00 Joker's Wild 10:MWheelO1 11:00 Texas

12:00 News

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Real People .

9 00 FactsOILite 9 :30 Love Sidney

10 00 Quincy 11:00 News It 30 Tonight 12 30 Letterman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News

THURSDAY

5:30 Hogans

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7:25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today 9:00 All in the

9 30 Doctors

1 00 Days Of Our

2 00 Another 3:00 Chips 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 5:00 News

6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30 Tic Tac

8 00 Fame

9 00 Diff Strokes 9:30 Gimmea

10 00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Last Chance 8:00 Geographical 9 :00 Make of the 10:00 Hitchcock 11 00 A. Hitchcock II 30 Dave Allen

4:00 Sesame St.

5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Electric Co.

6 :00 Dr . Who 6:30 Or. In House

7 00 Report 7:30 T B Journal

8 :00 Paper Chase 9:00 Previews 9:30 Hitch Hiker 10:00 Austin City II 00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

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of Andersons granite character cannot endure continued assaults on his high standards of persfmal integrity. In Shenandoah we witness the fall from ^ace of Charlie Anderson. It is a painful process, one that shocks his surviving sons as it pains us watching it happen.

Veteran actor Casper Roos ^ves a sterling performance in repeating his Broadway role. In turn he is playful, compassionate, tender, angry and remorseful. (Except for a few brief moments, for Roos and in one or two instances for other cast members, every sung or spoken word comes across

with the clarity of a bell ringing in mountain air).

Roos has consistently strong support from the large cast - his lovely womenfolk, daughter Jenny and daughter-in-law Anne (Babs Winn and Patricia Preston), his five grown sons, James (Mitch Nathan), Jacob (Michael W. Hill), Nathan (Rodger Baldwin), John (Chris Phillips), Henry, (John Gibson), the younger son, Robert (the boy) (Aaron Neiman), are all solid people, stamped with the heritage of inner strength received from their father.

Music and dance share an equal palace in the sun with dramatic developments in

Shenandoah. Most mountain people love music at dance. Shenandoah is blessed with generous portions of both beautifully sung and invigoratingly dan^. Next to Lovin (I Like Fightin) echoes a kinship with Jubilation T. Compone. Mavis Rays delectable choreography comes into play in the deft combination of athleticism and lyricism in all the dances.

Violets and Silverbells, is a romantic melody as beautiful as its poetic title, enchantingly sung by Jenny and her soldier beaux becomes husband Sam (Paul Myers). Papas Gonna Make It Alright is

Earle Barcus of Boston University concludes that family life is portrayed on childrens programs in a traditional and stereotyped manner, with the father being rather stem, dominant and often engaged in work and adventure activities, and the mother engaged in household and daily living activities.

Spokesmen for the major commercial networks ABC, CBS and NBC - all declined comment Tuesday after pointing out that no network executive had yet seen the study.

The Barcus research, released by ACT Tuesday, was funded by the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Corp. of New York. It is based on a review of 38 hours worth of childrens shows aired in the Boston area during January 1981.

Of the 1,145 TV characters that appeared during those 38 hours, Barcus reported only 42 were black and 47 belonged to other minority groups. Females were somewhat better represented, but only 16 percent of all dramatic heroes or major dramatic characters were women.

Blacks, when they did appear, were more often cast as heroes than villains. But blacks and other minorities were more frequently unemployed on television that were white characters, the study found.

Female characters, when attempting to achieve specific goals, relied on personal charm and dependence on others to a much greater extent that did males who used violence, trickery or deceit and persuasion.

The programming provides a distorted mirror with outdated models for young children, the study said.

To the question of why such characterizations matter, Barcus wrote: Simply stated, the rationale for this study is based on the knowledge that children learn from their environment. Thus, if as was found in these studies, 75 percent of the 1,145 characters appearing in the sample were male, there is an implicit message for the child viewer that males are more often r^ognized, are more visible, are more important than females.

There is also no doubt that recognition by television legitimizes the status of a particular individual or group in society, he continued. In this sense, minorities have not yet arrived; they are still waiting for recognition by television. Commercial childrens television can only be seen as a major barrier in the battle for recognition of and respect for ethnic groups in this country.

SIGNS UP Comedienne Phyllis Diller flashes a smile inside the Los Angeles offices of the Social Security Administration. Ms. Diller, who will be 65 on Saturday, signed up

Tuesday for Medicare. She said she wont be collecting any Social Security benefits, however, because she doesnt plan to retire. (AP Laserphoto)

CBS Holds No. 1

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS, with five of the weeks 10 top-rated shows, including M-A-S-H in first place, won the networks ratings race for the third straight week, according to figures from the A C. Nielsen Co.

It was also the third consecutive week for M-A-S-H as the No. 1 show in primetime, although the audience for the CBS comedy was the lowest for any winning program in the last year.

CBS rating for the week ending July 11 was 12.6 to 11.9 for ABC and 10.8 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average minute of prime time during the week, 12.6 percent of the countrys homes with TV were watching CBS.

The rating for M-A-S-H was 19.3. Nielsen says that means in an average minute of the program, 19.3 percent

of the nations television-equipped homes with were tuned to CBS.

Audience levels normally decline during the summer, but M-A-S-H was the first of the No. 1 shows in the weekly ratings to register less than 20 percent of the potential viewers.

Most shows broadcast during the week were reruns. A theatrical film in its television debut Rich Kids on ABC was the highest highest rated of the weeks new programs. No. 29.

A new edition of Walter Cronkites Universe on CBS finished 44th, with an original episode of Police Squad on ABC tied for 48th place and a new installment of Cassie and Company on NBC was 50th.

NBC had three of the weeks five lowest-rated shows. A CBS Reports

news special, A Time to Die, finished 66th, followed-I by Code Red on ABC and the three NBC shows, Chicago Story, Father Murphy and Lewis and Clark.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated programs: M-A-S-H, with a rating of 19.3 representing 15.8 million homes and 60 Minutes, 18.6 or 15.2 million, both CBS; Fantasy Island, 18.5 or 15.1 million, ABC; .Alice and The Jeffersons, both CBS, and Hart to Hart, ABC, all 18 or 14.7 million; Too Close for Comfort, 17.5 or 14.3 million, ABC; Hill Street Blues, 17.4 or 14.2 million, NBC; Threes Company, 17 or 13.9 million, ABC, and House Calls, 16.9 or 13.8 million, CBS.

Shenandoahs lullaby of promises, at the plays hymn, Pass The Cross To Me rings true as a 19th century church song.

Chariie Amteson suffers the agcmy of self-doubt in his graveside conservations with his beloved wife Martha, baring his soul to her in the song Meditation.

Rodney Freeze leads the chons of battered soldiers in singing the poignant The Only Home I Know, and Gabriel (Eric Jennings), the young Negro neighboring slave and playmate to Boy Anderson, is simply marvelous in his song and dance number -Freedom with James Andersons wife

Anne.

All down the line, members of the cast in lesser roles add full measure in their performances.

Edgar Loessins direction, Gregojry Buchs and David Downings stunning sets and lights, Joe Distefanos musical direction, and the array of military unifroms and period costumes all enrich the outstanding woit of the cast.

Shenandoah is a rarity in todays entertainment worid, a play of utmost integrity that not once falls back on in vulgarity. Shoiandoah is worthy of admiration, plus being a triumph in entertainmoit.

Four more performances (nightly at 8: IS throu^ Saturday) are scheduled. For ticket information and reservations, call 757-6390.

Jerry Raynor

Public

Notice

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Ex ecufrix's of tn* estate of AAary Tri^ Stocks late of Piff County, Nort ........../all

_______

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said tteceased 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

Singer Indicted On Drug Charge

notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 21$t day of June, 1982.

Sandra K. Smith Rt.8, Box 458 D Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mary L. Stocks Rt.8, BOX458C Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-Executrix's of the estate of Mary Tripp Stocks, deceased June 23,30, July 7,14,1982

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Singer George Jones, the Country Music Associations male vocalist of the year in 1981, has been indicted on a cocaine possession charge.

The Hinds County grand jury action was made public this week and stems from a March 29 arrest in which the Mississippi Highway Patrol stopped the singers 1982 Lincoln Continental for speeding.

The driver, Nancy Sepulvado, 33, of Muscle Shoals, Ala., was charged with speeding.

Jones, 50, was arrested the next day near Aberdeen, Miss., after a one^ar accident. In that case, Jones pleaded giiilty to driving while intoxicated, reckless

Burt Reynolds Joins Faculty

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Actor Burt Reynolds, a former Florida State University student, has been appointed an adjunct professor of theater at his alma mater.

The honorary appointment carries no salary or tenure, university President Bernard Sliger said Tuesday.

Burt Reynolds is a masterful teacher, said Gil Lazier, acting dean of the universitys School of Theater. Hes got tremendous knowledge of the craft of film and theater. Hes a great lecturer and he loves young people.

The actor, who played one season for the Seminole football team, has worked with FSU students and at the Burt Reynolds Institute for Theater Training in Jupiter, in southeast Florida.

He received an honorary doctorate from FSU in 1981, a year after he donated $600,000 to set up an endowed teaching chair in professional and regional theater at the universitys School of Theater.

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driving, possession of alctol in a di7 county and reckless driving. He was fined $737.50.

Jones also faces a hearing today in Brentwood, Tenn., on drunken driving charges stemming from a May arrest.

Jones, the ex-husband of singer Tammy Wynette, has been treated twice for alctolism at a Birmingham, Ala., hospital since 1980.

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PEANUTS

PUBLIC NOTICES

018

advertisement forbids

SMld propoult, *0 marktd, will be received in the office of the DIrec for of Greenville Ufillfle CommI tion, Greenville Utilities Building, 300 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 p.m (EDST), on July 29, I9, and Im

R H 975 aaaa

mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the furnishing of: Cab and Chassis Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available In the office of the Water/Sewer Department Superintendent, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours oreenvllle UtHlties Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION July 14,1982 _

FRANK A ERNEST

TltArf OKAY----I can HAPPl-Y KEEP my heap AgovE WATER A5 IT

1. Democratic Second Primary for the nomination of two (2) State Judicial Officers for Judges of Court of Appeals, to be voted upon at large.

Said second Democratic Primary will be conducted on July 27, 1982 and the voting places will tie open for voting between the hours of 6:30

iers in Pitt County who are affiliated with the [)emocratic Party will be eligible to )te in the Democratic Primary. There shall be no registration of voters between the dates of the first and second primaries. The second primary Is a continuation of the first primary and any voter who has filed proper and timely affidavit or precinct before the first primary may vote in the second primary witnout having to refile the affadavit to transfer if he is otherwise qualified to vote in the second primary.

Absentee ballots are allowed in the primary and all qualified voters who will be out of the county on Tuesday, July 27, 1982, and who wish to vote, may make application at once.

One Stop Absentee voting may be done by qualified voter in the office of the Board of Elections upon the receipt of necessary ballots.

Qualified voters who are not cer tain whether they are registered should contact the PIM County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, Phone 758-4683. The registration books will be open to public inspection by an registered voter of Pitt County bel ween the hoursof9:30a.m.and5:00 p.m. on Monday to Friday, Inclusive of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections mention ed above and such are Challenge D^s.

The Registrars, Judges and other election officers appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as election officers for said Second Democratic Primary in the twenty four polling stations in Pitt County, North Carolina.

This the 12th day of July, 1982 CLIFTON W EVERETT, JR CHAIRMAN

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Court House Door July 14, 23,1982

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF M&SFIREEQUIPMENTCO. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of M & S Fire Equipment Co. a North Carolina cor porafion, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 12th day of July 1982, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporatin are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate itsbusiness and affairs.

This 12thday of July, 1982.

M 8i S Fire Equipment Co.

P.O. Box8152 July 14,21,28; August 4,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of WILLIAM LARRY HUDSON, SR , late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Route 3, Box 255, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 14th day of January, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Esfate will please make immediate payment fo the undersigned.

This the 14th day of July, 1982. Josephine Hardee Hudson William Larry Hudson, Jr.

Route 3, Box 225 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE,CAVENDISH& BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 14, 21,28, August 4,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS OF HUDSON'S WAREHOUSE Notice is hereby given that the partnership formerly existing bet ween W. Larry Hudson, Sr., W Larry Hudson, Jr., and Bobby Louis Hudson under the firm name of HUDSON'S WAREHOUSE has been dissolved by the death of W. Larry Hudson, Sr. on June 26, 1982. Notice is given that all persons having claims against the partnership which were in existence at the time of the death of the deceased partner tuired to exhibit the same to /In y 0

1983, or this notice will be pleaded

PRIME TIME

CINi Tttt Comp*" II

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IT Ml^Ht PE TO CAUL Obi

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are requireo to i the undersigned surviving partners on or before the 14th day of January, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded (n bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said partnership will please make Immediate payment to ihe undrsigned.

, This the 14th day of July, 1982.

/ W. Larry Hudson, Jr.

Route 3, Box 220 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Bobby Louis Hudson Route 3, Box 224 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT

Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919)752-6000 July 14,21,28, August 4,1982

002

PERSONALS

RIDER NEEDED to share expenses to the World's Fair plus Nashville Tennessee. Leave July 24th. return August I. 756-6588.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPOOL from Greenville area to Smithfleld. January June 1983 Call 758 7969 day or evenlno_

IDEAS, inventions, new products wanted now for presentation to Industry Call free 1 800-528-6050.

NAUTILUS SUMMER Specials month, S2S, 3 months, S60, 6 month Slip. 1 year, $190. Call 758 9584

010

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Oil

Autos For Sale

JEEPS,CARS,TRUCKS

Under SlOO, available at local gov ernment sales In your area Call (refundable) 1 714 569 0241, extension 1504 tor directory on how to purchase. 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114._

THUNDERBIRD, 1979, AM/FM radio, tape player, drives good, needs some repairs. $2500 . 752-1310 after 6 p.m.

1971 CHEVY Impala, $500 Also 1975 Opel. S1000. 752 9287

1979 FIAT Spider Convertible 2000. Excellent condition. Priced to move, $5275. Also 1978 MG Midgetf, excellent condition. $2450 1-523

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CONVERTIBLE Buick Skylark 1965 Excellent shape, collectors 758 7476,_

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1982. 2 door. New Stock no 568 You can purchai this car tor $4998.74. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 746-3141

CHEVROLET, 1969, power steering and power brakes, air, 78,000 orl alnal miles. 746 3490

CITATION 1982. 4 door. New. Stock no. 510. List price $8338.27, discount $819 94. You can purchase this car for $7518.13. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141

WHY BUY GM leasing at 12.5% on cars and light duty trucks. No down payment to qualified persons. Available at Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141

The DaUy ReOectof. GrecnvlUc, N.C.-Wednesdey, July M. IRC-

Ford

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks. McLawhorn,

756 2845 or

TTiinklng of wiling that jnotorcyc|a7 Now's tlw time to do It I Call Classfled today 7S2A166

021

Oldsmobile

032 Boats Fpr Sale

CHRISTMAS IN July Specials Hw Isler lor free stockfng at The Rw Bag Sailor, Hwy 264 East Catl

758 4641

16' BOAT Boat, trailer, and 85 horsepower Evlnrude motor. Rons good $1500.757 J803 _

CLASSIC 1959 Super U Oldsmobile. Good condition Must sell by weekend. $625 or best offer 752-

OLDSMOBILE 1976 Cutlass Re dining bucket seats, tilt steering, wire wheels, clean $2000 Call 757 3474 evenings

1973 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. $750 Good condition 75il36q___

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1975 $1000 Call 756 4790 between 6 and 7 p m

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD Esprit, 1971 $4695 756 8321 after 6p m

GRAND PRIX, 1973 Power win dows, power brakes, power steer Ing, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. 4 new radlals. New tune up Silver with black vinyl t<to and black Interior Good condition $975 825 6821 alters^__

1978 SILVER FIREBIRD, light blue, plush interior, AM FM. 8 track radio, air, extras. Good con ditlon. $4400. Call 355 2642after 6

1979 SUNBIRD, excellent condition. $27,000 miles $3.295 757 3998__

024

Foreign

AUDI, 1974. $1400 4 door, blue, air condition Good condition. 355 2572 alter 8:00 pm

17' DIXIE Bass boat 150 Mecury Fully equipped Like new $7400

neootiabfe 758 7115_

17' FIBERGLASS Boat 85 Chrysler, reconditioned trailer All in good condition $2395 756 6792

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units In stock O'Brlants.

Raleigh, N C 834 2774 _

1971 PROWLER, 21' Excellent condition. Call after 5 30 752 3941

8' SLIDE IN Pops up to 6'6" clear head room with heater. 3 burner stove, ice box, sink, table, and sleeps 4 $750. 355 6477_

036

Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA XL 350 Like new 1550 actual miles Been in storage last 5 years Call 752 2815__

1978 Black 750 K Honda RC header HST Goodyears with KAW Black aluminum rims, lowback king/queen seat. Condition and price will out class 1982 models. Call 752 2503. _

1978 KAWASAKI 750CC 11,500

miles Garage kepted Extra nice $1400 Offers open. 756 7297

1978 YAAAAHA 650 Twin, full fair ing, bags, rack 15,000 miles Excellent condition $1395 Call 756 8461

1980 HONDA CAA400T 2,000 miles Excellent condition. Call 756 5934 after 6 p nv________

CONVERTIBLE Volkswagen. 1971. Super Beetle. Very good condition New top. AM/FM stereo cassette. Many extras. $2950. 756 7846

FIAT SPIDER 2000, 1979 Dark blue, deluxe stripes, baggage racks. excellent condition 752 6560_

FIAT 850 Hardtop Convertible, 1970 Radial tires. Good condition Call 746 4633 or 746 4401

MG MIDGET 1975 New paint job and new transmission Needs new top $2600 Call 756 3495or 758 4272

OPAL GT, 1973. New rebuilt engine New electrical starter. $1200 758 0809___

TOYOTA Corolla, 1978. AM FM, air, automatic. $2900. Owner must sell. Call 756 4698._

TR7 Convertible, 1979. New transmission, brakes and battery E xcel lent condition. 752 8747 after 6.

1975 242DL Volvo, 4 speed AM/FM cassette. Loaded Good condition. $2850. 756 4822, work 757 4869

1981 DATSUN 210 station wagon. Automatic with air, metallic blue,

good condition. 756 8286,_

13.000 miles. Call

032

Boats For Sale

19-6 AOASPRT, 140 Evlnrude, 2 batteries, depth finder, compass, $6000 756 9442 _ _

1980 STINGRAY, 18' walk through 170 Mercury cruiser in board/outboard, fully equipped. Lorance depth finder. Cox galvanized drive on trailer. Excellent condition. $6,000. 752 4162 after 6.

1981 HOBIE CAT sailboat. Galva nized trailer. Accessories Call 756 6834 _

1981 HOBIE CAT sailboat. Fully equipped. Galvanized trailer. $3300. Call 758 6340 days and 752 2788 nights after 6.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORVETTE 1978. In good condi tion. Call 756-8268.

EL CAMINO, 1968. Good condition, 350 engine, 4 speed. $1000 Call 758 5531

MALIBU 1981. 4 door. Low mileage, extra clean, V-6. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

NOVA, 1970 with 427, 400 Turbo, new tires and keystones $1200. Call 758 7676

1964 CHEVROLET Super Sport, running 327 engine with Cragar rims Body and paint job In good shape. 758 4232._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals are invited and wiii be received by the City of Greenviile until 10:00 a.m., on Thursday the

22nd day of July, 1982, at which time atthi ~

atty ; .

ville, N. C. the seated proposals will

a meet! Office,

ting at the Purchasing Agent , 1500 Beatty Street, Green

be publicly opened for the provision of the following:

ITEMS

1. One (1) used 52,000 GVW Dump Truck With minimum fifteen (1 cubic yard body (truck bid not to be older than 19W model). Formal Bid

ms.

The above item must be submitted in an envelope with formal bid number on outside of envelope.

From the date of this advertisement until the date of opening the proposal, the specifications and a complete description of the apparatus, or equipment is on file In the office of the Purchasing Agent, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, N. C during regular business hours, and available to prospective bidders.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid security deposti of not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal. Bid deposit are to be In the form of cash de^it, certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond. The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, waive informalities, and TO make the purchase which is In the best interest of the City.

The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must comply fully with requirements of G. S. Section 143-129, as amended.

This 14th day of July, 1982.

THE CITYOFGREE>IVILLE,NC Leavy Brock Purchasi July 14,1

Eastwomi Coistrictiol Co.

Retidefllial & Commercial BuHdera RoofMig And Siding

Free Estimates 758-0246

1980 KAWASAKI 440 LTD, less than 2000 miles, $1400 Also 1975 Chevy Luv, 51,000 miles with camper shell, $2000 Call 756 7189

1980 YAMAHA 650 Maxim I 4 cylinder, 1100 miles $2000 . 758 2786 afh

1981 HONDA 750 SUPER SPORT 6,700 miles 800 miles on back fire $2195 negoliable. Call 747 5500 from 6 6 and 746 6922 after 6 30 p. m

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET truck, 1962 Motor and transmission good $450 757

3803 ____

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1979 Conquisla Fully equipped, low mileage, extra clean Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141

CHEVROLET pickup, 1956. Shortbed. Good shape $600 752 0415 after 5 p m

FORD RANGER 150 pick up, 1980. Like new. Air, power brakes, power steering, AM FM radio. New set of radial fires. Call 753 3213 days and 746 3449 nights.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and or VISA

Winl MiSteKiPd and or Vim and rejecied'* Credit problems, divorced bankrupt, new m credit 'Ae can help Savings account & fees required of applicants accepted under this program Write or phone for FHKK details'

Financial Consultant 24

Route I. Box 271 HOUR

Chocowinilv. NC 27H1T sFRVK F

9IQ 975 2.S:5

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

-Real Estate Sales-

If your Interest is real estate sales and you want to be with a proven sales team...

Call Jeannette Cox at 756-1322 (Anytime)

Complete Training Program Unquestioned Market Position

T0V01A

EAST

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

SUPER USEDCAR BARGAINS

Stock No.

1996-B

W-1708

MR-7054

3267-A

MR7052

3301-A

3083-A

MR7051

3128-A

MR7046

MP8099

P-8159

P-8157

R-7049

R-7050

R-7049

TR7041

P-8156

P-8153

R-7058

3530-B

P-8146

P-8151

P-8143

3584-A

P-8151

3520-B

3483-B

3636-A

P-8158

P-8160

RA-3516A

KPD-3371A

P-8149

P-8148

P4155-B

1875-A

P-8147

Year-Make PrX:

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup.............................. $10,495.00

1982 BMW 3201.............................. $16,945.20

1981 Toyota Starlet........................ $5295.00

1981 Toyota Celica Supra................................$9395.00

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4...................... $8995.00

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD......... $30,995.00

1981 Tqyota Tercel LIftback..............................$6495.00

1981 Toyota Clica........... $8495.00

1981 Chevrolet Chevette..................... $4995.00

1981 Toyota Pickup......................................$6995.00

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo..............................$13,995.00

1981 Datsun 210.......... $5695.00

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme ........................$6895.00

1980 Toyota Supra.......................................$8295.00

1980 Toyota Truck.......................................$5995.00

1980 Toyota Supra............ $8295.00

1980 Toyota Corolla..................... $7895.00

1980 Chevrolet Caprice..................................$6695.00

1980 Buick Century......................................$6495.00

1979 Toyota Celica .. .1...................... $5795.00

1979 Datsun 200-SX.. ........... $4295.00

1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans..............................$4495.00

1979 Chevrolet Malibu...................................$3995.00

1980 Pontiac Sunbird............ $4695.00

1979 Honda Accord ....................................$5495.00

1979 Chevrolet Malibu...................................$3995.00

1979 Datsun 200-SX.......................................$4295.00

1979 Ford Pinto.........................................$3395.00

1979 Datsun B-210.......................................$3995.00

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo (Sunroof)............... $8495.00

Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau (T-Top) ..................$5595.00

1978 Ford Van...........................................$4495.00

1977 Dodge D-150 Pickup..................... $2895.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo....................... $4195.00

1977 Chevrolet Nova......................... $3395.00

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix.................................$4295.00

1976 Honda CB-360.......................................$495.00

1975 Ford Maverick......................................$2595.00

)

JO-Tlje Dtly Reflectoc. GreenvtUe, N.C.-We<toea<Uy, July 14,19G

039

Truck For Sale

TOYOTA pickup truck, Loaad S7W y444kffrtp.m

19t CHEVY pick up truck Automatic. Good tira. tOSO firm

CaU7M 5179aHarap m

1M FORD TRUCK with campw-hall tlOOO Call 7S4-1S77_

040

Child Care

SOMEONE TO KEEP Infant In my homa Monday Friday Rafaranca* raouirad Call7S 71_

WANTED: Babyittar in my ho^ batwaan hour* of p m and I a m Only sariout mlndad Individu

al'with rafaranca* naad apply Sand reiume to: Baby SIttar, PO Bo* 1967. Greanvilla, NC 77834

WOULD LIKE TO kaap childran In my home on 1*t, 2nd ard 3rd *hlft* 756 992__

046

PETS

FREE KITTENS to pood home 6

week* old Litter bo* trained Call 757 3359

FREE TABBY KITTENS Call 756 413

FULL BLOODED DALMATIAN DUDS. 5 weeks old. shot*. 3 males. 4 remala* M5 758 6333

GERMAN Short Haired Point^s, AKC reaistered. 7 males. 3 females * week* old Call 756 4582

PIT BULL PUPPIES Day* 752 7177. nlQht*758 2060

iCHNOODLE Schauier Poodle 752 7521__

PUPPIES li* *40. Call

SIAMESE KITTENS tor sale Female Sealpoint. well brad 756

SIAMESE KITTENS, 1 male andj tamale Sealpoint *35 each 756 2658

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD pup* AKC raolstered Mala* *125, Pemala* *100 Call 752 7780

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

046

PETS

AKC Great Dana pugpie* Shrt* and deworiTied. *75. 746 404 attar 6 p.m. AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE puppies

AAala* Blue aye* ^

1 July 31 Phone 746-6835 and 8 00 746 3372

oHarJ

BEAGLE PUPS tor, sale. J^toJlO

month* old * to 50 Call 758 0337 attar 6

1pm

BLACK Lab male puppy AKC

real stared Championship . . ... -1,4 All hot*

bloodline* 10 weak* old All This I* a "pick" puppy Call 753 2276

FERRETS mink Ilka animal*, make unusual pat*. Albino and sable. *45 each. 758 4857, _

051

Hlp Wanted

ACCOUNTANT By CPA firm E* parlance prafarrao. Sand resume TO Accountant, P O Bo* 1967, Greanvilla, NC 27834

APPRAISER/ADJUSTER

Experienced. Auto physical dam age. Greenville New Bern area

age. ceriviiiw II

Part or full time Age no handicap Send resume to

Appralser/Adiuster, P Bo* 1967, Greenville, NC 27834_

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed College degree and retail exparl ence preferred Apply In perwn

between 12 5, Monday Thursday only Leather N Wood, Carolina

East Mall.

ASSISTANT MANGER wanted Person with experience in discount or variety store Apply to the Super Dollar Store In Ayden.

AUTOAAOTIVE SALES Experience

preferred. Musf have good refer

' ' 'nfmen

ence* Call for appointment. 756 4267. _

BABY SITTERS for varied times, my home College students or adults Own transportation. 756 2684 ___

MATURE middle age woman to help 2 elderly people. *100 a week Room and board. 756 5480._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford Farm 756-3682 756-4815

open Daily Starting July 15 Pick your own 45 per pound. Starting at Red Oak Church: Travel 2 miles on 264 West Turn loft Travel Vi mile Look for sign on right.

051

Help Wanted

BASS PLAYER with own sound system and bus transportation looking for serious musicians: Singers, rhythem player, lead player, drummer, keyboard. Country, counfrv rock band. Call 752-1441

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Permanent future with growth IndTvi

potential for responsible Individual accustomed to active contact with public. Continuing training program, with local supervision. Position otters stable career wlh sub stantiat Income and managarial opportunity. Sand experlanca ark' personal data to " Career Opportu

hify", P O Bo* 1967, c/o The Dally rflector, Greenville, North Cai

Reflector, Greenville, North lina. 27834.

121-

child CARE tor 16 month old, 2:

to midnight, Monday through Frl-174

day Call 746 2469-9 to noon.

CREDIT CLERK Bookkeeping. Experience helpful, but not absolutely required. Outstanding advancement potential. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), 757-1098

CREDIT AAANAGER Take charge

individual with auto loan experl

ence. Needed immediately. Must be willing to relocate. Thomas &

Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service OlvislonI, 757 1098. _____

DENTAL HYGIENIST

Flexible Hours CALL 752-5126

EXECUTIVE SALESPERSONS who are seasoned professionals requiring high annual Income plus executive Incentive consult and market to business and Industry Recession proof-depression proof. Cash flow management systems"sweeping the Duslness world Call 1 800-4M 1436, Ext 301, for your FREE success kit and full details.or write Paid. Inc., National Headquarters, 3500 W OePauw Blvd. Suite 1055, Indianapolis. Indi-ana, 46268.___

FULL OR PART-TIME commission salesperson to call on area businesses offering established business service. Must furnish own transportation. Send resume to: Sales Representative. P O Box 7382, Greenville, NC 27834._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

HelpWantad

051

Help WantBd

graduate student couole tor

resident advisors poelthm. Salary equivalent to S3S0 par n>onth. Job open now. Ends June of I9t3. Sand resume to PO Box 423, Greanvilla.

NOW CAREERS

homeworkers Wiracraft production. Wa train houta dwalkM-t. For full details write; Wiracraft. P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501

IAAMEDIATE opening Local company now expanding.Homa Improvement (Roofing, Siding, Etc.). Salas reprasantativas and trainees wanted. Draw up to *500 a weak. Gas allowance, bonuses, flexible hours, medical benefits. 756-0278.

The personnel service division of Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans Street AAall has Immediate openings In sales, management, finance, clerical end technical job areas. All this Includes the lowest fee structure in our area. You can't afford not to call 7S7-1098 or 757-

ONE DELIVERY MAN needed Apply at Daughtridge OI Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue between 9

and 4. No phone cells.

INSTRUMENTATKJN Technology instructor needed. Must have baccalaureate degree In mechanical nglnaering or electrical anglneer

rg and two years Job axperience in tflon. AAaster'^s degrae In

instrument at

machanlcal or elactrlcal anglnaer Ino and experience In Instructing on Robert TuccI or Ronald Je\

college level preferred. Appdca- the Greenville office, 120

tions will be accepted through Street, Greenville, NC 27834^

I and experience In instruc

ONE OF the country's leading insurance companies Is looking for an Individual In It's Graanvllle oftlca. Tha candldata must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial aarning opportunity. Phona 752-3840 between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday and ask for

August 6. 1982, tor position beginn

Robert TuccI or Ronald Jevlcky at the Greenville office, 120 Reede Street, Greenville. NC 27834

ing September, 1982. Send letters of Interest and applications to: Dr ^ Champion. Dean of lutort County Cot 1^, PO Box 1069, Wi ^ ^ .

27889. An Equal OpportunI tv/Atflrmatlve Action Employer

OPPORTUNITY for creativity in Nursing of the future. Unique

qua

Ron Champion.

County C lege, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC

Baaufort

Instruction, Community Col-

Nurslng/Retlrement homa otters

staff position for RN/LPN at coastal North Carolina. Hurnt w openings are available. Cell

keyboard PLAYER and lead guitarist needed for part time rock

write: Amie Modlgh, GNP,

Health Care Director, Tailors Snug S7T.

and roll t^^forty band. Call after

Harbor, Sea Level, NC 2857 919 225-4411.

5:30p.m.

licensed optician or experl enced optical lab worker, ^ply Greenville Opticians. Doctors Park I). Only licensed or experienced persons need to apply.

LOCAL COMPANY has an opening lorthand

for a full-time secretary. Shorthand P.

iw rsAi rdbniiirdkH ^rv4 racuma 4a- 8<

is not required. Send resume to: P O Box 7^. Greenville. NC 27834.

PART TIME MULTILEVEL distributors needed. Some already making over *5,000 per month In less than a year with a 65% profit and bonus structure. Start your own business with lass than *50. Complete line of pet, home, nutritional, personal, facial, and aloe vera iroducts. 4 options. Call 7S6-712/792-7759 for appointment.

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for part time secretary, 9 to 1, Monday through Friday, shorthand preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville. NC 27834. _

POSITION AVAILABLE Teacher of moderately to

severely/profoundly retarded pre -school children. Qualifications M A Ed. AAental Retardation. Submit current references and re sume to: Director -REAP, Irons

NEEDPERSOfl.... ,.!l .n

deadline July 31, 1982. Affirmatlvi Action/Equal Employment Oppor

home. Prefer older, retired person 7122 be

1C 27834.

References required. 758-: tween9:30-11.

icatlon

NEEDED Excellent opportunity

Mr. Employer,

I. NC 27879.

Simpson.

P O Box 273,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Lt Us Hsip You Rid Your Homo Of Theoo Potto With Our Spocial Discount Rato

inmai

Treatment

Only $40

tunlty Employer.

ROCK BAND need* drummer. Call 919-633 1650

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Must have good typing skill*, plaas ant telephone voice. Prefer broad casting experlance, but not necas sary. Send resume to: WNCT Radio, Attention: Susan Taylor

Interview by appointment only. Call 757-0011. An Equal Ojsportunity

Employer.

SUPERINTENDENT

Join a growing mechanical con

tractor headquartered in Western Carolina. Superintendent

North

needed for commercial, institu tional and Industrial construction project*. Five to ten year* experl

ence required. Firm's unique posi offi

tion within the Industry ofrers real opportunities tor professional Involvement and career growth

If you have a verifiable record of success, we'd like to' talk to you. Send resume with salary history to Phillip W Hix, EVP, P 0 Box 1M5, AAorgantan, N C 28655. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Luptoii, Co.

7,S2-f.l 1(1

059

WorkWintad

ACCOUNTANT-wlth N Y_law firm. Saak Greenvlll

ivllla area. Tai^ coat, finance. Call J Roaarlo

ANY TYPE of carpantry work. Remodeling, repairing, dacks, and cSrland Skinner, 758^)l5

CUSTOM TAILORING forewoman Blaxars, suites. Mouses. Call 75

NEEDLECRAFTS dona for you. All

craftr done by experts. _Gof your Christmas gifts startad. Call Linda

ft7?-909

PAINTING, handy n*an homa repairs, decks, storage buildings, Vrfgff.75-tll

PLUAABING AND CARPENTRY

Fraa estlmatos. (Seneral repairs and remodaling, spaclalUIng In bath room. No Job to small. State Licansa #7037-1 746-2*57; If no

752-40*4

answerj

QUALITY cablnat Graon

wiraonvilla area.

laading builder. No job foo large .. too small. Decks Included. Call 74-37I8 batwsn 5 and 7 p,m

and carpantry in Employad by > job foo larga or

SANDING AND FINISHING floors. Small carpantar jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Sarvlca. 7^^ anytime. It no answer call back

SEWING Reasonable. Call 752-0717

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home. 752-9711

WOULD LIKE to sit with aldarly parson or sick parson five days a week, full time or pert time. Cell gnytlmf. 75

WOULD LIKE TO do babysitting In my home AAondav-Friday, a H Conley In Block jacV area. 756-9997

yffyf -

WOULD LIKE TO babysit. Have own transportation. 752-4014._

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752-*331._

065 Farm Equipment

CONVEYER CHAIN-20" *213.90 per 50' roll, ir' 8201.94 per 50' roll. Foam rollers S3.59 each for 30 or more. All types of bearings and sprockets avallaMe. ^rl supply ^moanv. Greenville. NC 752 3W.

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, like new, 9,000 BTU, SO pounds, 'ndow uMt, runs on 110 current. *150. GenulM

teistW' tull-hpiflth womens coat, size 7-9, *150. Takara 1

bteycle, new, *135.

ILL

lO-spaad mens CaTl 757-123*

BLUEBERRIES fqr Mie Pick vour own. 45< per po^- Hymbles Ferm. 2 mllM west_ of_

Highway 102 H> County Road

BRIDAL GOWN and vail, worn o^, siM ^wl" tit . US. 75*-391*

ffWAPi

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for smell loads of send, topsoll and Also driveway work

*!SCE

CENTIPEDE SOO Call 7S? 6?94|

CLEAN CARPET ImH ton^. Rant

a Steamax. If cleans Uirrv'i Crp^tlAnd* 3010 E 10tt>

COMPUTER TRS 80. Mo^ L 1*K, Laval II with line printer IV, systems table. SSOO worth of books and software. *1000 takes all. AAay be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E KWi Street, Lot it._

DISCONTINUE O carpet samples make excellent ^ 8h,cer mats. S1.00 each, for *5.00. Larry's Caroetland. 3010 E 10th Street

DOOR AAATS and air fresheners for sale or rant. All sizes. Personalized mats If desired. 75* 8273 after * pm

ELECTRIC Smith Cor<^ portable typewriter with cate. Electric re-turn. 125.752 523* after p.m

074

MiscBllanBOus

EXERCYCLE, *95. Glass dlnl table, *Vj'x4', *95. Glass doored Ww. cabinet, $140. Convertible sofa, *1*7

la"fi

AAotal desk, *25. 4' bar, *140. OHtca desk and chair, *185. Early Amerl

can couch, *50. Sandwich refrlj

kail uwwii, wlrlgara-

tor, *110. 1800' heat and air system.

*320. Salon booth, $230. Hair di le Chlnes<

____ antique ,

suite, StOOO value, S32W. Stereo.

_______ dryer

chair, *110. Antique Chinese coffee table, *780. 19M anti.

dining

bedroom suite and mlscallanaous Items. 752 5048._

EXPECTING TWINSi; , Matching

curtains, bassinet skirts.

nursery.

factory second ha_mmocks,

I Cli

tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street FOOS BALL TABLE, (85. Phone 754-903* after five o'clock

FOR SALE: Stove. Har^lck. 20", white, electric. In excellent condl tlon.<:all7S-yO after*

WANT TO buy tobacco sticks. Call days 746-3003, 746-6475; nights 746-

FOR SALE: Diamond cluster with Vz carat cantar stona. Also 5 diamond wadding band. 756-3283.

days

*331

067 GaragB-Yar(i SbIb

FOR SALE: Sofa. *50. Call 752 3552-FRESH Sllvar Queen corn for sale. $1.00 dozen. Will deliver, 302 Lindell Drlve~7S6-220e

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers AAarket. Buy and sail.

FRESH vegafables dally. or we pick. Phone 754-7124

dally. You pick

Farmers AAarket. Buy and sail. O^ Wednesday-Saturday, 7 a.m.-* p.m.; Sunday, 1-* p.m. Located on Pactolus H^hway 2*4 East of Greenville. 7a V40()or 964-2121

FULL SET OF PGA gqlt.clulis tor

sale. Best offer. Call 756-7064 after *

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with

YARD SALE; 1500 Ragsdale Road. , kitchen

Air conditioner, kitchen table, electronic equipment, camera gear, calculator, many more ItemsI July 17.9a.m.-4p.m._

wooden frames, electric and gas ties.

ranges and water heaters, vanit commodes, tubs, sinks, light fix

YARD SALE, Thursday, 9 to 12. Clothing for men and woman. 920 E 14th Street. _

uuvTivrmuWf iwwj n/4

tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F & J Salvage, 2717 West isfor

Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 09^

IMPORTED grass wall covarl^s

072

Livestock

from Schumacher and Only $12.95 oer roll at Larry'* Carpetland, 31)10 East Tenth Street. Sale Is on Instock wallpaper through July only

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5217._

KENMORE WASHER and dryer. Two years old. *400. Call 758-0809.

074

Miscellaneous

KODAK

Regular

AAovladeck-47T 7 speeds.

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt like new. *100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mill*, Authorized Elactrlcal Appliance Service and Reoalr. 74*-244*. Blackjack.

Regular 8/Super 8. Zoom, used twice, was *290, now *135. Olympus camera-35RC, *90. Guitar and case.

*40. Call 752-5214 between 4 p.i atKj9p.m.

LIMITED TIME 25% off on all_GE, Gibson an

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and Litton appliances. Free

10 year Golden Warranty on all Gibson frost clear appliances. Sale July 12-16. Financing available. Tyson's Electrical 8, Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville, 756-2929

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door (Kxipg. Champagne with champagne metallic

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

landau roof, velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, power windows, power door locks. 24,000 miles.

Beige with tan vinyl interior, woodgrain trim, powei steering and brakes. Air, AM^M radio, rally wheels, 40,000 milM, local car.

1981 Chevroiet Maiibu Ciassic

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl Interior, power teering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.

1978 Chevroiet Caprice Classic

4 door. White with white vinyl roof, ^rgundy interior, MIchelln tires, 55,000 miles, new shocks. Car Is in sx-celtent shape and extremely clean. Lass than half the price of a new one.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

Medium blue metallic, blue velour interior. Extras Include cruise control, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, 17,000 mlle^^One local owner.

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Yellow with white vinyl top. Fully loaded, radial tires extra clean, locally owned.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

White with blue velour Interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, cast aluminum wheels, 25,000 mllet, one owner.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with Mack vinyl Interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, low mHeage, local owner. Good condition.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

5 door hatchback. SHver metallic with red Interior, automatic, air, radio, sharp car.

1976 Ford Torino Wagon

Beige with ten Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, eir, tut whgel, 50,000 milea, local car.

1971 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

4 door. Canary yallow, cloth Intarior, starao radio, radW tiraa, excellent condition, oiie owner.

WhKe with woodgrain trim and blue vinyl Interior, fully equipped, 3 seats, luggaga rack, 36,000 miles, nice family car.

1970 Vdkswagen Convertible

2 door. Sllvar metallic with black Intarior. S<

1979 Mazda 626

MotaHIc graen with belga intarior, 4 spaed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles, local car.

automatic, good condition. Check this great value.

Semi-

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Beige with seddle vinyl top and saddle leather Interior. Fully equipped. Wire wheel covers.

NOTICE

W Would Uko To Buy Your Car. Soo Us Bfor You TradG For Any Car!

Oickinson Ave.

Brown-Wpod, Inc.

752-7111

iMliMMiiiMMMliliM

H.CalU

758-62a*afNf6:30.

MASONRY EOUIPM^T, foldlng and two tandom w^ trailer* for hauling scaffolding. Call

zitgiL

MISCELLANEOUS BABY ITE^ for sale. Walker, Winnie-the-Poo rocker, carrier, baby cloth#* from Mrth 2 year: Call 756-3S45.

NEW energy *aver Whirlpool, 5,000

BTU.r --------- -------

_. air condlflonar. U*ed 1 month *150. Mu*t*ell. Call 75-009

NEW SHIPMENT, baauflful quHfed material. Mill oiitlet (iloth, 2727 Eaf 10th Street.

ONE.SET of concrete *tep*, 4 high. 734-5279.

ONE SI

PEACHES, WATERMELONS, lima been*, *trlng been*, fomatoe*, pofatoe*. 756-3343. _Andy McLewhorn, Ran*ton Garden MerkeL

REDECORATING? 4 new double roll* of kitchen/dlning room wallpaper. Fell color*. Value *110. Willetl50%off. 75*-0*09.

SHAA4POO FOR SPRINGI R^ *hempooor* end vacuum* at Rental Tool (Sampeny.

SLATE POOL TABLES Annlver*ery Sale. 10 model*. New and u*ed. We deliver. 919-763-9734.

STEREO COMPONENTS Reell*tlc

AM-FM receiver, RealUtIc ce**ene

STEREO SYSTEM: 1 PS-Pl turntable; 1 Marantz EQ-10

WHITE golf cart, good condition, 3 wheeler.*500. Call 752-2943.

SOLIO LEATHER Western seddle. bridle, end blanket. Cell 7

I 75*-l2*6.

SPANISH style sofa. *75. Call 752-

92Z5,

deck adTurtble7 weaker*. *500 value. *300 firm, ^y Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street. Lot 16.

ay and Wednesday at 1400

equalizer; 1 Technic* SA-400 receiver; 2 JBL L-50 loud speaker*. *1100.752-6560.

STOVE FOR SALE^.^ Grandma Fisher. Perfect condition, good price. Cell 752 2593.

STROLLER LENGTH Norwegian . Light brown with white overtone*. E^xcellent condition.

756-0842 dev*; 758-3993 night*.

TOBACCO STICKS for sale. Phone 746-6916.

TREADMILL JOGGER Deluxe Like new. 250. 753-3518.

WANTED ladle* fashion design on consignment. You make, I selL Call after * p.m., 524-4230.

WATER6EDSALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on complete waterbed* and accessories. COMPLETE Beds starting a* low as *179. Dellvery/layaway avalla-ble. East Coast Waterbed. 758-2408.

WE AAANAGE rental property. Do not miss any rent-loss due to vacancy. Owners call Speight Real-tv. 7S6-M20; nights. 758 7741.

WOULD LIKE to buy air condi

tioners and clothes dryers that need repair. Cell 746-2446.

YAAAAHA organ with full accessories. Also stereo with AM/FM, 8 track. Both like new. Price negotiable. 758-2143. ask for Dan.

ZENITH 25" color coneole TV In a

beautiful solid maple cabinet, you must to see appreciate at this price.

*225. Axial III. tri-component speaker system, 100 watt with 40 ounce magnet circuit, new, asking *95. Call 7-0492._

14'X14' greenhouse. Complete with

benches. Ventilation mtem with automatic thermostat. Shade cover.

Extra polvethene cover. 756-82*6.

18,000 BTU Penncrest air cpndl-tloner. *150. 746-4927.

19" BLACK AND WHITE portable TV. *65. 758-0809.

8 HORSEPOWER Sears riding lawn mower with grass catcher. 1 year old. *700 negotiable. Call 758-753(>.

7 GALLON GLASS JUGS Great tor terrariums, fish tan

______. tanks, wine or beer

making. *15 each. Limited supply.

making. *15 each. 756-52Cafter6p.m.

DON'T THROW IT away I >11 It for cash with a fast-actlon Classlflad

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

"AirSSr'ciris?);,'

leave number._

A40BILE HOME and '/a acre of land for sale. Air, stove, refrigerator.

and washing machine. New carpet ihout tr

throughout trailer. Can be seen at Joyner's Crossroads In Farmvllle. Asking t13~000. 753-5701.

REPa Trying to save former customer credit. 70 X 14, 2

bedroom, 2 full bath with central

air. *495 down, assume lojsn. See J T Williams or Tommy Willis at

Azalea Mobile Home*. 264 Bypass, 756-7815.

TWO BEDROOM trailer,

Including washer. In good condition. >3500. 756-3107 or 758-i

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. 12% owner financing. 756-2671 or 758 1543._^-

12X40 with washer and dryer, air conditioner. *4950. 758-4541.

14 X 70. 2 baths. Mastercraft by

R-anell. Central air, appliances. Set up In town. Pay equity, *206 monthly. 752-3000 days, 756-1997

nights.

14 X 70, 2 baths, like new, fully furnished, 3 bedrooms. Call 756-7266. *13.500.

1974 3 bedroom, Parkwood mobile home, *1200 and take up payments of *138 month. 758-0809.

1975 WESTCHESTER 12 x 60. New central air, 12 x 12 wood deck and underpinning. Priced at *6500. 758-71)5._

1979 14x70, 2 bedrooms, garden tub, large den with fireplace, central air, wood underskirt with 10x16 dack on back, and 6x8 deck on front.

With storage building. Excellent neighborhood. (BranA Estates).

By appointment only. 756-4357 after 6:30p.m.

19*1, 70x14, 2 bedroom repo,

excellent condition, central - air.

fireplace, dishwasher, 2 full baths, walk-li

In closet, and much more.

Need to move at once. Assume loan. 753-2491.

1981 VOGUE 14 X 70. 3 bedrobms. Partially furnished. Assume 'pay-mentsot S190per month. 756-4127.

2 bedroom mobile home, complpW^

reconditioned. *500 equity,-remaining. 752-3100after 6p.m.

2 MOBILE HOMES for sale or rent. One 3 bedroom for *3200 and one 3 bedroom for *4200. Call 756-0219 or 756-6682._

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rate*. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND Best offer. Call 752-6733.

irofessionals prefer.

ileteresto-

_______ op work.

Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war-rantv center. Call 872-0447._;

inamuwiEni Kcrnma

The shop professionals pi Expert refinishlng. Complete i ration to custom sat-up ;

07B

Sporting Goods

AAA Swimming Pool Distributor fa

now has the fantastic, new 31' family-slze pools In stock. Ready for immediate delivery for only *978. Complete with deck, fence, filter and warranty. Can finance. Call 919-876-4962 collect._

COMPOUND BOW Left har^ with sights and quiver. New. *1op. Call

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND ON 4th Street, female kitten about 7 week* old. 4 whit*

paws, orange-tablw stripes. Home 752-7525; work 758-7*76._

085 Loans And AAortgagBS

NEED CASH, get a sacond mortgage fast by phone, wa also buy mortgages and make: commercial loans, call free l-N0-*45-3929.

091

Business Sarvice*

WILD ONIONS DESTROYED without destroying your lawn. 75-7706 or 756-8993.

093 opportunity:

BREAKFAST AND LUNCH In BMufort County. Excellwi* Iwsl-nass. Small investmant. Confldan-tlal Brokars. 7560*44.

FAST FOOD RESTAURANT In Pitt 796-0664^

LIST OR BUY; your busina* with C J Harris * Co., ItK. Financial* Marketing Consultants. Serving tha

Southaastarn Unltad States. Gr ----------

iUTn*iwri WIIMWM ,

eenvllle, N C 757-0001, .nights

753-6015

093 OPPORTUNITY

RESTAUH^T FOR SALE prt or U. Good tormi. IdMl opportunity for oxporlonced pm-Mn. Sorious InqulriM oojjr Writ PO Box J01, GreonyllH,rfe?7to4. _

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmwille

102 Commercial Property

7.7 ACRES LOCATED lusf off North Green Street on Highway X. Zoned unoffensive Industry with 380 feet frontage *80,000 Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500; niohts, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

106

Farms For Sale

3B ACRES with 12 cleared. Near

Shlcod School. 15 miles Southeast of reehvllle. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 736-5260.

5$ ACRE FARM Lots of road frontage In St. Johns community. Tobacco allotment, pond, and rental 'house. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

109

Houses For Sale

BELVOIR 3 bedrooms, new con structlon. Owner financing with small down payment Good Ml tor -right person. *39.500. Speight Real tv, 756 3220, nights, 758 774 f

BEST BUY I By owner. 3 year old brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

fenced yard.

shed and

more. Excellen?**location. Possible 11'/4% loan assumption. *49,800, Call 746-2641_

BRICK RANCH home in WIntervllle for sale by owner. 1250 square feet, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, garage, and sundeck. Assumable loan at 11.5% Payments: *418. Low equity. *45,900 Call 758 6770 days or 756 6507 nights

BROOK VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet ^ acre lot. Surrounded by growing orchard. Large kitchen with dining area, 'family room with fireplace, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, glassed-in sun porch, central vacuum, Black Jacker stove Insert, -air conditioning. Call 756 5353 lor appointment

BfiOOK VALLEY Drastically re duced! This two story beauty with space galore has 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den and a play room. Owner Is willing to rent with option to buy and has reduced the price to *89,900. Better hurry! 7246B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868._

-BROOK VALLEY-You've got to see this 2 story Southern Colonial which features kitchen with separate breakfast nook, lovely hardwood floors and all formal areas. *90's. #261B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868._

BY OWNER 1100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, air condition, new carpet, new paint, chain link fence, brick patio, ^ square foot storage building, out of city limits. *39,500. Call 75? 1375._

CHEERFUL SETTING tor a happy family In the university area on orner lot well-shaded by mature -rees. Brick ranch home boasts

approximately 1152 square feet In-_ cludinq large living room, eat-ln kitchen complete with dishwasher, itrlgerator, 3 bedrooms, air,

. . carport.

h Assumable 13'/3% fixed rate loan to ' qualified buyer. *43,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655 or Jane Butts, 756-2851 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346^_

, n>w range and refrigerator, 3 bedroc '. 9S IVj baths, central heat and hardwood floors and carp

CLUB PINES - Quality tor the asking. This tour bedroom Williamsburg Is custom built throughout with over 2000 square feet. All formal areas and a third story storage area. *104,900. if175K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

COUNTRY with a possible loan

assumption. One acre wooded lot only TWO years old with three bedrooms and two baths. Great

room with fireplace, dining room, large master bedroom, spacious kitchen, double garage, separate workshop. Small in-ground swimming pool, deck and patio. *83,000. Dutfus Realty Inc., 756 5395._

DO YOU OWNa home In Greenville and'work in Rocky Mount? 1 am willing to trade equity on my home in Rocky Mount a purchase Or down payment on a home In Greenville. Jerry Earls, Waters Service Center, 752-4229.__

EXCELLENT investment area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large family room with fireplace and Casablanca tan. Very attractive. Near university. *43,900. Call June Wyrck, Aldridge & Southerland, 758-7744 or 756-35W._

FARMERS HOME assumption on this 3 bedroom brick ranch In the country. Less than *1000 to assume this loan. Call today tor more details, *30's. tllOB CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

9%% ASSUMABLE LOAN 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, fireplace with heater system, tenced-ln yard, swimming pool. In Ayden. For sale by owner. Call 746-2594 before 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BUILDINGS

7000 SO. FT., Air Condition-d, Buay Streot.

2600 SQ. FT., Air Condition-d. Busy Stroet.

Call Day-758-1131 Night-756-1463

109

Houses For Sole

_ letng

limited period of time on these two bedroom townhomes near the Greenville Athletic Club. If you qylify, your payments could be cheaper than rent. FHA 245 finane Ino available tor anyone. Only a few left, so you better hurry. Call for additional Information. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756 5868.

HANDY MAN SPECIALI This home features 2025 square feet of living area with four bedrooms, 2 baths Needs a IIHIc work. *19,900. 102W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

IN FARMVILLE 4 bedrooms with 2 baths, central heat and air condition. Convenient to downtown and schools Reduced In price by owner. Call 753 3101 days, 753 4785niohts. INCOMPARABLE executive home offers study and hobby room, solarium plus grand living areas. Reduced to *148,500. Call Blount 8, Ball, 756 3OO or Richard Lane, 752 8819_

LIMITED TIME ONLY! This loan can be assumed at 9t/b% with payments of *434 PITI 1600 square loot house is tastefully decorated

and well maintained. Call today before this loan expires. Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6o6

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious den with sliding glass doors, kitchen/eat In area, living room, fully carpeted, single car garage. On a wooded lof In an excellent subdivision. Steve Evans 8, Associates, 355 2727 or

7W33a

APPROXIMATELY Vi acre lot, 122 feet on canal, beautiful landscape, approximately 8 miles from Orlen tal, 12x65 trailer, sun deck, excellent condition. *25.000 firm. 746 3907 after 5

LOTSA ROOM (3500 square feet). Excellent locationi Owner financing. (Consider trade cars, mobiles. land, and so forth) 758 0013._

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs It you earn *12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new home to be built for you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Caro Una Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

PAMLICO RIVER RETREAT Washington side near marina and country club Excellent view In sandy beach. 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, air, modernlied kitchen. Heavily wooded lot, furnished Including 14' boat, recently painted. *42,900 . 237 1069 after 4 p.m.,

Wilson. NC_

NEW LOG HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1900 square feet. 1.2 acre wooded lot, 12 minutes south of Greenville. 746-4829, 756-2450, 524 5474, 524 5004._

OWNER FINANCING available on this tour bedroom home In Cherry Oaks Over 2300 square feet of gracious living area. Wooded lot. Low *80's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868

OWNER MUST SELL make an offer. Custom built ranch home. AAove In fast tor *54,500. Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

OWNER must sell. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Excellent location. Asking *53,500, will negotiate tor quick sale. Call 758 7847._

OWNER RELOCATING and^ must sell 4 bedroom home In Cherry Oaks. Appraised In mid 80's. First buyer with *69,900. Call 756 5569 after 4 pm

SPECIAL financing available. Four bedrooms, country size kitchen, spacious llvlnd room and a garage. Mid *30's. im8SJ CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666or 756-5868.

TWIN OAKS Owner Is willing to pay points and closing costs for you to buy this contemporary home. Extra features you need to see to appreciate. *50's. if225B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet. Excellent area. Call 756-0766.

nOOSq.Ft.TOWNHOUSES

$1200 Down

$288 Per Month

If You Quality

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot. IVj miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753-3730._

111 I nvestment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of *6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. *61,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

NEW DUPLEX FOR SALE Falrlane Farms. Income *600 per month. Call after 6 p.m., 756 4391

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756 0200

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing available. Call 758 3421. _

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancinq available. Call 756-7711. BELVOIR HIGHWAY Ideal tor mobile homes. Beats paylng_lpt rent. Speight Realty, 756 3220; niohts, 7M-7741._

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756-7799._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

MEADOWBROOK Zoned ter mobile home*. Owner financing

,,l RMlty. 75fr30; nlRhH.

anytir

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, IW miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location for a place in the country, yet convenient fo town For more Information contact Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260_

STOKES 3 acre*. Owner financing on your terms. Speight Realty, 756 3220, niohts, 758 774-^

2 ACRE LOT 10 mile* east of Greenville Septic tank and X x X shelter. tlXOOOneootlable. 758 7115.

acres, near Lake Glen wood on ..astern Pines Road. *18,500. Call after5:30p m 758-1185.

8 LOTS Windermere Estate*. No interest. Finance plan available. Call after 6 p.m.. 756-4391._

117 Resort Property For Sale

lot ON THE Pungo River with repairable house, well and swtic tank. *8,300. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, Billy Wilson, 758 4476

PUNGO RIVER Nice river cottage with large lot. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 756 3220; nights, 758 7241

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River, 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan Morgan

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek |ust 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach *42.500. For more Information con tact Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75^4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Catl Arlington Self Storage. Open Aten day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartmnts For Rent

A 2 bedroom duplex, IV} baths, central air, appliances, hookups, convenient location, nice decor *270. 756-7716 or 757-6574. _

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartment*.

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 Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CANNONCOURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights and Weekends: 757-3433._

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV} baths. 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

GBorg Rlmmer, President 919-946-1592

^ & Q PARKING LOT MAINTENANCE

Exterior Cleaning

Vacuum Service, Striping, Patching and Sealing Satisfaction Guaranteed We Do The Job Right! Post Office Box 97 Chocowinity, NC 27817

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

VOLKSWAGEN

303GHEENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE 75* 1135 (9191

To The Citizens Of Greenville And Pitt County;

July Marks Our 17th Anniversary At Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. In Greenville. And To Show Our Deep Appreciation To All Our Customers And Friends, Were Offering Some Of The Best Deals Ever All This Month. With Volkswagen Of Americas Recent Price Reduction, Our New Car Prices Have Been Rolled Back Up To $625.00, Not To Mention Thousands In Discounts All This Month.

We Wish To Extend Our Gratitude To All Those Customers Who Have Made The Past 17 Years Such A Success. Our Entire Organization Looks Forward To Serving You In The Months And Years To Come. Thank You Greenville And Pitt County!

Yours Truly,

Brian L. Pechcles General Manager

121 Apartmant For Ront

ATTRACTIVE 2 bsdroem townhouss spartmsnt. Washsr/drysr hookups, fully oquippod kitchon, outstds storogo, firtploco. Avollobis immodiofoTy. 756 6903._

DUPLEX 2 bsdroom, IVi both, rango, rafrlgarator, dishwashar. asnar/dryar hookups. Shanan->ah. Prafarrad Propartlas. 756-

was.

doah

7799

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ona, two and fhrae badroom gardan and townhouse apartmants. featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condl floning, claan laundry facllifles, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT: 2 badroom duplex, energy efficient, near ECU Call 756 9006 after 6 0.m

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart manfs, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical ufillfias and POOL Adlacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. LocatedTusf off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

Apartment and duplex, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pets. Call 7520180, 756 3210. 756 2766 or 758 2144_

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-walf carpet, fhermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday ) -5 Sunday

Aterry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL

Linbeth Drive. New 2 bedroom duplex. Air condition, refrigerator, dishwasher and range. Washer/dryer hook ups. Available Immedlatefy. *295 per month. Call 752-2106. _

NEED SOMEONE to sublease apartment for 8 months. Call 758-0602 after

NEW DUPLEX near hospital Ready August 1. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fireplace. Bob Whitehurst, 825-8381 days; 825 356) nights

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart Dish

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIff Plaza and Ut -ersify. Also some furnished 0, ^rfments available

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Classified

Ads

752-6166

121 ApartinRnts For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile home* tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. _

ONE BEDROOM aparfmsnf, carpefad and appliances, waler and sewaga. 802 Apartmenf 2 Willow Sfre*r195. 75833)1._

ONE BEDROOM apaHmanf. heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn. *200. 756 0545 or 758 0635

SHANENOOAH Subdivision, 7 bedroom duplex, carpet, appll anees, washer/dryer hookup. 31) B Tobacco Road. *280. Call 758-33)1

SHORT TERM LEASE *215 and *220. One nnonfhly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable Tv, pool, laundry. Weakly rafes from *63*125. CMde London Inn, 756 5555. ___

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

the Happy Place To Live (ABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. to5p m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756'

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TRIPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, iv, baths, air conditioned, washer-dryer hookups *275 per month. Available August 1. 355 6041 after 5:30 pm

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Sfreet, Ayden. Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished Water and utilities separate. Central air and heat pump. Available in June. Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU, heat and water furnished, *265 month rent, *265 deposit. Call 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9 p.m

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, freshly painted. Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump, large yard *265. 756 7480

UNIVERSITY Condominium Available August 5. 2 bedrooms Pool privileges. *275 a month. Call 3SS-67M___

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IVz bath townhouses Available now. *285/monfh.

9 to 5 AAonday Friday.

756

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice one bedroom, utilities furnished. S220 per month. 75-7417.

121 ApBTtmBfit For Ront

iTEDROQwTapartment. 1722 West Fifth Street. Near h^ltal. Call

1 BEORCX^ finished apartment. Adjoins ECU Completely modern with central heat and air condition

Stadium Apartments, 904 East 14th -aet. *190 per month. Call 752 5700 756-4671 Avellable August I.

Sell your sed tetevlslen the Clastlfled way. Call 752-6166.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, appliencet. washer/dryer hookup. I&TApartment A Cedar Court. *280. Call 758-3311._

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnlthad and unfurnlshad 2 badroom units available. Un furnished, *240 n>onth; furnished. *260 month 756 1888._

127 Houses For Rent

AYDEN For rent. 3 bedroom, ivj bath brick home with fenced in backyard. *275. 746 4660 after 5 00.

AYDEN 2 bedrooms, living room ith

. deposit Central heat

with tiraplace. kitchen with dish washer. *200 nsonth; *200

.o?*'

1980.

BAYWOOO subdivision. Central air and heat, 3 bedrooms. *550 month Day, 752 2509, nights 756-0419

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, large den with fireplace, 7 car carport *475 Lily Richardson Realty, 752 6535 or 756 5088

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom house. *335 a month. Requires lease and deposit. Blount & Ball, 756 3000

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country 746 3284 or 524 3180.______

NEAR FARMVILLE 3 and 4 bedroom houses with central heat, newly decorated, extra nice. Call 753-3101 days, 753 4785 nights

NICE 3 BEDROOM brick home approximately 2 miles from Bethel lust oft Highway 64. 752-4154 days

SPACIOUS, 3 bedroom. 2 bath house. Located 5 miles outside of Greenville. Large den with insert In fireplace. Available August 1. Rent: *350 per month with de*K>slt. 1 year lease required. Call collect, 791 2559. Serious Inquiries only

THREE BEDROOM house, appll anees furnished, washer/d^er hookup. University area, 112 East 12th Street. Students or family. *275. 756 0765 AAondav Thursday

Tbe Da^ Reflector. GreenvUlQIja-W^^

a-si

133 AAobilB Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM ntoblla home lor rant *170 month. *85 deposit Call 756-4687 _

Went to sMI Ilvwlack7 Run a Classified ad tor quick responaa

12 X *5 THREE bedroom. I' i baths, air conditioned Deposit *75 Rent. *180. Call 746 6442__

12X60. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,

furnished. *155 No pels No children 758 4541 or 756 9491

135 OHice Space For Rent

ARLINGTON Boulevard and Downtown offices. Singles or suites available Immediately Blount & Ball. 756-3000_

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space. Utilities furnished. *75 month. 756 7417.

OFFICE BUILDING Available immediately. Formerly used by Physician Call 752 0929 or 758 2001

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location -leigi

2741 East tOth Street

Colonial Heights Shopping Center, t Approximate ly 900 square feet Available AAay 1

*250 month Catl 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays._

OFFICE 1200 square feet 1209 Evans Street Parking in rea 752 8559 days, 752 2498 nights

I rear *250.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. PRIME location, 311 Evans Mall. Downtown: 1650 square feet, space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries, *750 per month 756 6066 _

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent Located on Memorial Drive 756 5991_ N

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square teet available immediately on East 10th St. Call 758 2300days

3 BEDROOM, ivi baths, appll anees, furnished, washer/dryer hookup. Colonial Heights, *360 month plus deposit. 1 year lease. Call after 4 p.m., 756-1952

3 BEDROOMS, brick. Excellent condition. Colonial Heights. Lease and deposit. *335 a month. 756 5772.

4 BEDROOM HOME with approxi mately 1850 square feel, palio, storage and central air, *400. Call today, CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 756-2121.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Few townhouses left. 4 first floor garden apartments at reduced rates. Red Banks Road.

75-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 758-3311._

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756 3923.

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 756 5389 or 7fe 0025

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping' for bargains In the Classified Ads,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio. No children. No pets. 752-5907

2 BEDROOMS Located in Oak Square Trailer Park. Call 355-6977.

2 BEDRCXIMS, furnished No children. No pets. Call 758 6679

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, carpet. Good location. No pets, no children. 758-4657.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEFF MATHIS

ADDITIONS REMODELING NEW CONSTRUCTION Quality Work 758-9210 Evenings

FAIRMONTVILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS I Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

EquarHousing Opportunity

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

Bronze with tan interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Landau

White with light blue Interior, light blue landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback. Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, digital clock, reclining seat, 27,000 miles.

1978 Ford Mustang

Red with white interior. Automatic, AM-FM radio, 35,000 miles. A real eye catcher.

1975 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, only 58,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Suburban

Light blue and white with light blue interior. Fully equipped with rear air condition.

1976 Honda Civic

4 speed, radio, good cheap transportation.

1979 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Chocolate with tan Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 41,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Midnight blue with white landau roof, white Interior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, sports console, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, 28,000 miles.

1978 Ford Pfaito

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

FIrethom red with red interior. Fully equipped ^h landau top.

BobBaibour

VOUtO'AMC/Jeep/Renaull

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

1976 Datsun 280-Z

White with black interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, only 30,000 miles.

1977 Buick Skyhawk

Yellow with black interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine, and 40,000 miles.

1979 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Bronze with tan interior. 3 speed, radio, hardtop, white letter tires, spoke wheels, 42,000 miles.

1976 Cadillac Sedan 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 280ZX

2 tone gray, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette.

1979 Datsun Pickup

Red, 4 speed, Alpine stereo cassette, 28,000 miles.

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

Dark green with tan Interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1978 Eldocraft Bass Boat

Equipped with 115 H.P. Johnson motor, power tilt and trim, trolling motor, depth finder, anchor with 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 wlhdows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, air, sport wheels.

Bob Barbour

HON

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 3S5-2S00

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH CONDOMINIUM

Available this weekend, last week In July and 2 weeks In August _752 2579 or 726 1666_

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC ^CACIf oceantrent cottage, sleeps 15. famine* pre-terred *500per week 756-0041

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency. linen furnished, meld service once a week From *63-170 per week Close to bus route. Olde, London Inn. 756 5555_

SHARE A fabulous place with hot tub afKl saurra Your own bedroom. *140 month. 752 5048 _

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE 2 rooms tor rent in nice 3 bedroom house *95 a month and 'A utilities 758 0966 _

FEMALE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom apartment *83 rent plus 3 utilities 758 7078

FEMALE ROMMATE wanted 2 blocks trom campus Rent *97 50 plus one half utilities 752 8707 after

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student Rent *82 50 month plus V} utilities Deposit and references required Call 756 4567

RESPONSIBLE female roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student Rent *100 a month plus '3 utilities. Deposit and refer enees required 756 2993 after 6

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: good condl tioned used piano Call 756 6091.

148

Wanted To Rent

APARTMENT or house Country in Greenville, Snow Hill, Kinston tri

angle. Under *300 758 7969___

COTTAGE on river or sound tor responsible 30'ish age group and our parents tor wedding reception August 7 and 8 Need large yard and some privacy Please call

ATLANTIC BEACH, nice family 2 bedroom apartment, ocean view, air, by week only *170 746 3613,

nights 746 6444_

FURNISHED mountain cottage

utilities Included Weekly *150 plus deposit.

756 1936

osll. Sleeps 5. No linens. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

some privacy Greenville. 7S8 OW

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS

0v6f 1000 Diifptpnt iftnii

Nfw rind Dspd

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

CAROLINA MOTOR CLB AAA

We are hiring licensed individuals (L, A and H), male or female, who desire working In the Greenville area with our sales department. We offer training, high compensation and attractive benefit package. Please call or send resume to:

WALT WHITE 919-443-2749 P.O. BOX 1239 ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27801

AUCTION SALE

Saturday, July 17 10 A.M. Location: 2504 E. Fourth St., Greenville, N.C. Estate Cf Ausmus G. Wells

Sofa a Matching Side Chair TrotsolTablo

Lamps

Pair Antlquo Satin Orapot 18"Q.E.PortabloColorTV Flroscraon, Brass Andirons Brats WoodhoMor Sot Eloctric Logs Ptant Stand

Oak Podostal Tabla With Leaf

4 Dining Room Chairs

Norttako China Azalea Pattern

Table Unene

Metal KHchen Cabinet

Sultcasea

Card Table

KHchen King Scales

Q.E. Range

Odd QIaeswara

Odd DMiea And Utensils

Odd Pots And Pens

Dinette SuHe

Q.E. Toaster

Electric Coffee Percolator Sofa Bed _

2 Diamond Rings

Royal Manual Typewriter

Wooden Bookcase

Odd Lot Books

Sunbeam Electric Wall Clock

Metal Filing Cabinot

Bed Linens

Pictures

Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner China Tea Service Nippon Bowl With 3 Legs Deep Glass Bowl - Wheat Dealgn FrigMalra Relrigeralor Handmade Quilts Garden Tools

T968 Chevrolet. 3S,uoo milea

Antiques Veneer Rocking Chair Veneer Headboard and Footboard *

Oak Pedestal TsUa With Leaf Chine Clotet With QIass Door Small Treasel Table WrHIng Desk

Many More Items Too Numerous To List

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.

Executor Of Tho Estate Of Ausmus Q. Wells P.O. Box 1787 Qreenvflle, N.C. 27834

The Real Estate Corner

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.

tit

FARMERS HOME HOUSING

LOTS PLANS

APPLICATION ASSISTANCE

Contact

READY CONSTRUCTION

COMBANY, NCORPORATH)-^

Box 700, Bethel, N.C. 27812

PHONE 919-825-8381

BOB WHITEHURST Residence 825-3561

FERRELL BLOUNT 82!

' I

S-Ttae Dally ReOector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneeday, July 14,1

'Stccfio

WE WILL GLAOLV aCCEPT FOOD STAMPS ANO WIC VOUCHERS

quantity rights reserveo

none SOLO TO DEALERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY, MEAT. PRODUCE. JULY 15TH. 16TH. & 17TH, 1M2.

LUTER8RIQINAL SRHTHFIELD -ph..

OLDFASHIONED ^. FARM FRESH PRODUCE

1ST QUALITY MEATS^

FRESH WHOLE' ^

FRYERS

CUT UP S*' LB.

OLD FASHIONED ^ ^ m AAAIN

FRANKS bologna

'12 0Z. PK

$|19

12 OZ. PKQ.

FRESH SLICED

25 LB. AVERAGE

WAIDHIOIIS ^ 1

V PORK LOIN

LB.

CRISP GREEN

LETTUCE

FRESH LEAN

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS ....

FRESH LETUU MARKET STYLE ' a .

BACKBONE ^V\e

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

simoiii 4^..,

STEMS.. *3

HEAD

EXTRA LEAN

TOII

STEMS *3

CENTER CUT RIB ^ h OA

PORK CHOPS........

THOMPSON SEEDLESS WHITE~

GRAPES.

LB.

LOCAL VINE RIPE

TOMATOES 49

WHOLE LEAN

SIRLOIN TIP ...

CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROAST FREE

FRESH CENTER CUT

LOIN PORK CHOPS

5 COUPON

STARKIST CHUNK LITE

I TUNA

IN OIL OR WATER

6V2 OZ. CAN

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BACON ..

ilb.$149

PKG. I

EXTRA LEAN

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST ..

LB.

FRESH

BROCCOLI

TScalqrowvFSw

MORTON

IFOODLAND

ICE

m I . I . I p% A CHICKEN, TURKEY

TV DINNERS i:?

I ILL $ 109

MILK O.L-LOH^l

ISEAPAK

HUSHPUPPIES

.STEAK-UMM

||g";a*3

IEQQO

WAFFLES

MINUTE MAID PINK OR REGULAD

MORE AND THIS COUPON. ^ MORE AND THIS COUPON. I CT88/MLI A r\ET OZ.

CAN

PEPSI COLA

i>*

COUPON

CHEF BOYAR DEE

SPAGHEni&

MEATBALLS

COUPON

ARMOUR

TREET

J LEMONADE

FOODLAND MEDIUM

6 PACK

PEPSI COLA...

12 OZ.

CAN

151^ OZ. {

1 pQQp ORDER OR

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER OH MORE WITH THIS COUPON.

^^ORE AND THIS COUPON.

^ 1 ** COCA COLA TcSS? 1 *

COLD

POWER

LAUNDRY DETERGENT .

.84 OZ. Vl BOX 1

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS

9 ^$100 1

PETER PAN

MFEANUT '!

/s^d./i DIITTED SMOOTH 01

a a a CRUNCHY

$14

QUO DEODORANT

KITCHEN BAGS.....

20 $ CO *

TOP CHOICE OB PUPPY CHOICE

-X DOG FOOD.....

BEEF OR MOZ.$f KA . . EGG FLAVOR PKQ. I *97

MEBUROCLUXC QRAHAMSb FUDQE STRIPES OR OAT

COOKIES..............

HEAL FUDOo ^ ^ -

...........99*pko

LIBBY

CORNED BEEF HASH

0AC

CAN Jm

|#,oinFOODLAND

^MACARONI H& CHEESE

3ii89

i^^^LUCKS PINTO, LIMA, NAVY BBSSml on GREAT NORTHERN

MBEANS

R.J|00

A CANS

Ji FOR

POST FBUITV PEBBLES OR COCOA PEBBLES

CEBEAL

11 OZ PKO

M.29

KEEBLER

PKQ.

DELMONTE OZ

_BOTTLE

CATSUP189*

VANILLA WAFERS

BOX

YOUR NEIGHBORS AT

knoMTWhatttlstofeed <2 fomi^

Be Sure To Register

And Play The Fabulous

Wheel Of Fortune .

Win '

tiiinua::!-':rr::rurc;iiTn...4^*gni.--^

iWLCf lygynQ

li.

Cash 'groceries give-a-way FOODLAND

HT8H0T

ANT & ROACH SPRAY

iioz.$ 999 CAN I

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER M0NDAY<8ATURDAY IAM4 PM SUNDAY IAM4 PM

MAXWELL-

HOUSE

INSTANT

COFFEE oz.$27t

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURBDAY I AM4 PM FRIDAY*. SATURDAY SAM4:3e PM CLOSED SUNDAY

;

Items and Pnces

CopyfiflW 1982 Krogar San-on Quantity Righta Raaafvad Nona Sold To Oaaiara

AO ITEM POLICY Each of thaaa advartlaad Itama la raoukad to ba raadlly avallabia for I In aach Rrogar Sav-on axcapi aa apacifl-cally notad In thia ad. If wa do run out of an Itam wa will of-far you your cholea of a comparabla itam whan avallabia raflacting tha aama aavinga or a ralnchack which will antitia you to purchaaa tha advar-tiaad Itam at tha advartlaad prica within 30daya.

Hang It Grill

Model No. 718

Only

S1099

600 Green/ille Blvd. -Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

WHEELER WE A 22 22

3H.P.

Push.Lawnmower Only

$12095

LASKO

MODEL No. 3713

20 BREEZE BOX

KROGER VALUES

WHEELER

WRBSP2121

3.5 HP Self Propelled

Rear Bag Lawnmower

Only

$21095

Fan

9MS PENN FRESH AND SALTWATER LEVEL WIND, FREE SPOOL ACTION

Penn Peeriess Reel

1*5

DS27/ZEB OLYMPIC FRESHWATER OPEN FACE, 2 PC. ZEBCO ROD

Spin Combo

$088

$S9^i m'i

RICHMOND CEDAR 4-OT. EASY TO USE ' ALMOND COLOR, ELECTRIC

Ice Cream Freezer

RICHMOND CEDAR N0.78i WOOD FINISH ELECTRIC AUTO RESET BUTTON

4-Qt. Ice Cream Freezer

*22**

0 nc 088^^0

INSECT REPELLENT DEEP WOODS

Off!

Reg.

ANCHOR HOCKING

Ice Tea Glasses

4 = *1

ANCHOR HOCKINGO

Coolers...88'

LIMITED QUANTITIES

ANCHOR HOCKING 87-OZ. CUSSIC STYLE BEVERAGE

Pitcher

%$439

Reg. I SAVE $1.87 48

f '

EZPOR ' FLEXIBLE STRAWS OR

Plastic Cutlery

U .

ALABASTER PLASTIC TWIN PACK

Ice Cube Trays

770

g g SAVE

Z2HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DISCOUNT PRICED EVERYDAY!

LOREAL

PROTEIN

Shampoo

8-Oz. Btr.

'LU

Prcwein

Shvnpoo

LOREAL

HAIR COLOR

Preference

$289

FOR DIETERS EXTRA STRENGTH

Dexatrim

PEPPERMINT OR ASSORTED FLAVORS

Turns

$429

75-Ct.

Btl.

BEAUTY LOTION

Oil Of Olay

l-Oz.

Btl

60-Cl

Box

FAMILY PACK PLASTIC STRIPS

Band.Aids

79"

band-aid

plastic stripsyg^

All.

One

Size

DENTURE

TOOTHPASTE

Dentu-Creme

$447

^4-Oz I

Ultra Rich

b*outy tamglo

irwlQntha*

Shampoo

CoodWoner

vmKO(

Ejnuiow

5V4-I

Tube

28-Cl

Box

PLAYTEX

DEODORANT

Tampons

$937

set

JOHNSONS

Baby Oil

lO-Oz.

Btl.

LOREAL

SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

Ultra-Rich

$449

16-Oz.

Qfl

g Kroger Pharmacir

Any quMtlont on family hoalth matltrt? Your Krogor phormacltl is avallabio, accotslbla and informad

OrcMvllN

756-7393 -,:V t

Hems and Prices Effective Wed , July 14, thru Sal. July 17. 1982 in Greenville

ADVERTISI

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale in each Krooer Sav-on. ei-cept as specifically noted in this ad If ere do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting thel same savings or a ramcheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised' price withm 30 days

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT- Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd.- Greenville '

U.S D A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF 4-LBS. OR ^

MORE ($2,97 LB,) BONELESS 8 $^^88

Sirloin Tip Steaks

-Avg Wgt ' Steaks

^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE -HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF

Boneless Sirloin

Tip Roast

VACUUM PACKED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon

Tea Baqs

$^19

100-Ct.

Box

lb.

Bag

us DA GOVt INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED

Genuine

Ground Round . u

ALL BEEF

SANDWICH STEAKS

Steak-ummm

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS BEEF

Cubed sots

Steak L. 3

WITH FABRIC SOFTENER

Fab Detergent

MARTHA WHITE

Flour

PAPER TOWEIS

Bounty

COST CUTTER

Long Grain Rice

FRUIT DRINKb

Hawaiian Punch

84-Oi.

2 I;: 79

DISH DETERGENT

CAKE MIX

Pillsbury Plus

8'rOz.

FRESH DOMESTIC

Lamb S4 88

Shoulder Roast.Lb 1

HICKORY MOUNTAIN

t/5 SLICED tAQA

Country Ham .. lo 2

COUNTRY STYLE

Spare Ribs lb 1 ,

HOLLY FARMS FRESH CUTUP MIXED

Ftyer Parts

58'

$-|98

HOT OR MILD t^QA

Pork Sausage.'ptrl

RUDY FARMS HOT OR MILD

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer Livers... lb

WISHBONE BREADED PORK.

TURKEY. OR ^2- ^ ^ QQ

Chicken Patties

OSCAR MAYER BEEF OR PORK BREAKFAST STRIPS

Leann 470

Tasty........

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT 12- f ^ S8

Sliced Bologna .mg 1

CLAUSSEN HALVES OR

WHOLE BREAD N BUHER 24- f R A

Kosher Pickles .a> I

FROZEN

^EA FOODS

FRESHORE

Cod Fillet

1-Lb. Pkg.

FRESHORE

Sole

Fillet... L. .5

$23

FRESHORE BREADED

siSll?.... s:2

FRESHORE CRUNCHY

Fish

FROZEN FOODS

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Totinos

Pizzas

BAKED FOODS

Pkg.

KROGER

Glazed

Donuts

ASSORTED VARIETY

Pet Ritz

Cobblers.....

KROGER

Potato Wedges 240z QQC With Skins ... Bag 09

12-Oz

Can

MINUTE MAID

Orange Juice

99*

KROGER

White Bread

2 $419

24-Oz. I Lvs.

KROGER 0^^9419

Wheat BreadcZt'^rl

KEEBlR TOWNHOUSE A A1$

Ctacken.... '1^' 99^

ROYAL VIKING DANISH ai 90

Cinnamon Twist mg 1

KROGER . HAMBURGER OR

Hotdog Buns

2?1

" Pkfls.

BEER & WINE

PABST EXTRA LIGHT OR

Pabst Blue Ribbon

12-Oz.

Caris

$499

BIANCO, ROSATO OR

Celia 1Q49

Lambrusco... c

BURGUNDY. CHABLIS. RHINE OR

Almadn Mountain Rose

air

BUR(SUNDY,RKIN? CHABLid, OR

Paul Masson Ros

Ltr.^

'P. ^

wmm

W '*n"\ 'Krogering

4 for the Best of Everything including the Price

00 TOU NAVE A SUGGESTION, COMMENT, OR COMPLAINT?

CALL US

AND WE WILL ATTEND TO IT'

TOLL TREE NUMRER

1-800-532-0300

MINUTE MAID

( DIET PEPSI OR

Pepsi-Cola Orange Juice

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Country Club

Ice Milk

409 QA

Minute

Maid

ORANGE V JUICE

LOCAL

Cantaloupes

Ea.

COST CUTTER

Apple Juice

COST CUTTER

Paper Plates

a i

64 Oz. Btl.

428

6' Oz. Can

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Chunk Tuna

Kroger Garden

Where Service Comes First!

12 Oz. Can

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour Treet

COST CUTTER

Pork 'n Beans

BUSH CUT

Green Beans

0Q<^|0 $4

IS'rOz.^L^^ 15'2-Oz.

Can flm A H

Mazla Oil

SOFT DRINKS

Diet Faygo

PICNIC FAVORITES

Rtl. N.R. I

Btls.

MARTHA WHITE

Corn Meal

COST CUTTER

Gallon Bleach

lb.

Baq

95i; 65

CONVERTED

Uncle Bens Rice

16-Oz.

Box

STAPUF

Fabric

Softener

KROGER BEANS WITH ONIONS OR

B.B.Q. Beans 21^88*

16-Oz

Jar

70z

Bag

MEvWzS

NUTRITION 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.'

KROGER

Sandwich Spread.....

COUNTRY OVEN TWIN PACK

Potato

Chips......

YELLOW

Pio,

Mustard......

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

sr. B.

EMASSY

Jelly..,......

79* 57* '2

$125

SWEET RIPE

FRESH

Tropical

Mangoes....... Ea

THOMPSON SEEDLESS

White $i29

Grapes......... lu I

FRESH

Florida Limes....

Bing Cherries 0

10 J-i

FRESH TENDER

Broccoli

UOW CALORIE

Turkey

Lb.

SWEET OR CREAMY

Cote

Stew Lb

99*

89*

Let the Deli Do it!

SLICED TO ORDER

Domestic Swiss Cheese

VIRGINIA

Baked Ham

5-PIECE WISHBONE WITH ROLLS

Fried

Chicken.....

FREE 12 OZ. COKE WITH A V4 LB.

Hot ^.....

FRUITED

Danish

nnwhaals....

PLAIN OR GLAZED

Cake

Donuts_______

FRESH BAKED

French Bread

jr [2

BROCCOLI ITALIENNE

Another all-time FAVORITE RECIPE from

Better

Homes

2 pounds fresh broccoli \'z teaspoon oregano, crushed \' cup mayonnaise or salad dressing

*4 cup shredded sharp process cheese 1 tablespoon milk

Cook broccoli until tender in boiling water with oregano; drain. In top of double boiler, mix mayonnaise, cheese and milk; heat oyer hot, not boiling, water, stirring until cheese melts and mixture is hot. Serve with broccoli. Makes 6 servings.

FOR OTHER RECIPES SEE BETTER HOMES & GARDENS ON SALE AT KROGER.

V..I I CepyrifhtduMd by ptrmiitloA.^^

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Carrots.....

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Radishes For

PENCIL THIN

Green

Onions.....

TENDER FRESH

Boston Lettuce____

2..1

3..1

3..1 .58'

SWEET SOUTHERN

Peaches

SLICER SIZE

Cucumben

FRESH

Blueberries

FRESH

Nectarines

j^-THe D.y lUflector. GwwrtBe, N.C.-WdwUy. July M. MB

Mexican

Recession

May Step

Up Aliens

By PETER EISNER Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) -One 0 Mexicos worst recessions since World War II will probably increase the flow of Mexicans going illegally to the United States in search of jobs and a better life, American officials here predict.

The economic slump, which started last year with a sharp fall in world oil prices, may get worse. Already, President-elect Miguel de la Madrid says he plans tough austerity measures to restore the nations economic health when he takes office Dec. 1.

De la Madrid aims to cut government spending, reduce inflation now running at) 60 percent a year - and shrink a foreign debt that is expected to reach (80 billion by the end of 1982.

Further complicating the countrys economic health was the 40 percent devaluation of the peso in February.

All of this adds up to the prospect of about 1 million people out of a job by years end in a country where unemployment and underemployment combined now total 45 percent of the labor force. Mexico needs to create 850,000 new jobs every year just to keep up with its population growth, one of the worlds fastest.

De la Madrid, 47, an economist with a masters degree 4n public administration from Harvard University, won by a landslide in elections July 4. His Institutional Revolutionary Party has been ruling since it was founded in 1929.

One of his first tasks, aides say, will be to slow down or even stop for a while an ambitious industrial development program financed with oii export revenues that outgoing President Jose Lopez Portilio started when he took offiqe six years ago.

De ia Madrid took an estimated 73 percent of the vote in the elections, giving him more than

nough political strength to try enforce some unpopular measures.

If the government party takes its victory as a mandate, there could be a honeymoon period in which hell have a chance to turn things around, said one American analyst, who asked not to be identified for diplomatic reasons.

But the economic recovery will be difficult and there be fewer jobs and less job opportunities. The migration will continue one way or another, the analyst said.

However, so far this year, the recession in the United States has apparently helped reduce the number of illegal aliens arrested at the Mexican border, American authorities say.

Border patrol agents arrested 171,559 aliens since Jan. 1 in Southern California, a drop of 28,212 arrests from the corresponding period last year.

Steve Williams, assistant-chief patroi agent of the Chula Vista sector covering most of Southern California, said When all along the border there seems to be a downturn in arrests, and there had been no real change in the manpower we are using, then it means there is a decrease in the total number of illegal entries.

A bill sponsored by Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., and Rep. Ron Mazzoli, D-Ky., would increase the United States control over illegal Immigration, apply penalties for employers that hire foreign undocumented worker and establish a system for sponsoring temporary legal aliens to do farm work wdien Americans canpot be found.

There are no firm estimates on the number of Mexican illegal immigrants in the United States, tlKHigh various studies have given numbers ranging from 1.5 million to as high as 16 million.

The most common averages given are from two to lour million, and some people say as many as one minion Mexican illegal aliens enter the United States illegally every year, said one U.S. official, who spoke on condition he not foe further identified.

Each of thtae advartlaad itamt ia raquirad to ba rtadily avaiiabla for 4 Mia at or balow tha advartiaad prica in aach AAP Stora, aicapl aa apacificaity notad In this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JULY 17 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM HOUY FARMS

Whole Smoked QA0 Chicken

Picnics <b 09 Franks

This week, A&P is starting a series of recipes for dishes that are low in sodium, Many people are concerned with limitina sodium in their diets for health reasons. Watch this column for the next several weeks and combine these recipes to make a well balanced low sodium meal.

FOR THE BALANCED MEAL

HERBMEATLOAF

1-ib. lean ground beef

1 shredded wheat biscuit

Va cup minced onion

logg

Va teaspoon summer savory

teaspoon sweet basil

Va teaspoon black pepper Va cup milk

Pra-hMt ovtn to 350 F. Mix ill Ingrwllentt tooftlw k howl oughly, iprMd In lightly oltod lo5pi and t>aka for sixty mlnutaa.

Loaf will ba moist

fpir Beef Specials

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Whole

Cut Free Into Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast and Steaks. Stew Beef, and Chopped Sirloin

Tips

^168

I 9 To 12 Lb.

lb. I

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Box-0-

Chicken

Limit 4

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BALLPARK

Sliced Bacon 4. 1 Sirioln Tip RoastFranks i?!! 5; 1 Hoop Che^

APOUJTVHE*Oi WESTERN OIUIN FEO BEEF n In. rillntf

Sirloin Steak K . 3 Cubed Steak . 2 Meat Bologna IS 1 Flounder Fillets .

WHOLE BEEF

WISCONSIN MILD CHEDDARM^MIONED INDIVIDUAL QUICK FROZEN^;'Sf/ 5^ J

99^

BONELESS WHOLE

BeefSlniililer |68

Cut Frael

sto zsum. lb

IN QUARTERS

r ---

i (^Blue Bonnet j Margarine

ANN PAGE

BmlessBotton

Eye Round MToMLb. AvgWt. tB

^68

RED RIPE SWEET JUICY

Watermelon

20 Lb. Avg. Weight

10 oz. pkg.

Biscuits K 2*^99* Honeydews

>zen

SAUSAGE COMBINATION, PEPPERONI

Mr. Ps

EMERALD QREEEN SWEET

9'AOZ.

cans

QOLDENRtPE

99* Bananas

4 1

SEALTEST

FLORIDA-150 SIZE

CAUFOfttiA SWEET

MEAT LOAR 8AU8bM%^^^^^ ^

Cottage Cheese 1 Seedless Limes 10X 79* Nectarines is

ANN PAGE-INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED NORTH CAROLINA GROWN CAUFORMA PLUMP TASTY

Cheese & X 1 Tomatoes nffL. 69* Red Plums

lT P ^ Grocery Specials)l f( P ^ Grocery Specials^

ortoa Dinners

;rat-all FLAVons '

Cream r.irv

GRADE A'

HUNTS

EXTRA LARGE Mm . I

loose Eess || Tomato Ketchup

SILVERBROOK

Homogenized Milk -175

OrA&P2%

Lowfat Milk Gallon Jug

SUPER SAVER COUPON

FAMILY SIZE 28* OFF LABEL YHUFiRTWgL I j ^

Upton Tea Bags T ------: 'X

ANN PAGE KRAFT , REGULAR, v,.

Apple Juice 1 Crape Jelly 99* Old Spie^K^; ^

DIXIE WHITE * ^ OUO-^BCWfSO. tigagfM

WW-

P&Q BRAND

Bathroom Tissue 4 X 6r Nper Plates

A&P Chunk

> In Oil In Water

-.afP

SUPER SAVER COUPON

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Pillsbury Flour

wm LlliTdlWmiCOUWNANO7J0OROEH I iI

I OV GOOD THRU SAT, JULY 17 AT AAR j jSSSS tlfjS

fTEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALgRS OR WHOLESALERS

703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C

itvmt is requird to b rMdily avaitabi# for at of\ in MCh AtP Store. Mcp< a pcific>lly notgd J

NOW IN PROGRESS THROUGH SATURDAY JULY 17 DAILY FROM DAWN TO DUSK

703 GREENVILLE BLVD. IN GREENVILLE

7 '

M. JULY 17 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE ! RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

lii

SMfflies

GREAT OUTDOOR SALE!

BOUGHT IN TRUCKLOAD QUANTITIES WITH THE SAVINGS PASSED

ON TO YOU! ITEMS LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A SAMPLE OF WHAT YOmJ-Fj^

..P,

"'"W

;^#^MOR DIET

Ljitf'!'*" .......

msmmi

WHOLE

GOLDEN RIPE

k, H'rl'lltw U 1-^ plattie 6^^v', ^ bpitfc

Sirloin Tip

Bananas

9T012 Lb.Avg. Lb.

if # Rii

'I*'! ^ "

.r*

ip^ALITY

JUICY RED RIPE

WHOLE

tiwr

vS 4Briquet*

V*"

Smoked Picnic

Watermelons

Whole

EACH

ONLY

LB.

ARMED

FORCES

Cpl. Jimmy S. StaUings. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stallings of Greenville, participated in a two-month Combined Arms Exercise at Fort Pickett, Va. Stallings, a member of the 4th Marines at Camp Le-Jeune, is a 1979 graduate of Rose High School. He Joined the Marine Corps in 1979.

Seaman Bettina D. Brinkley, daughter of William B. Brinkley Sr. of Greenville, completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. She joined the Navy in February.

Airman Curtis V. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Joyner of Route 1, Greenville, was assignedto Chanute AFB, 111., after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Joyner, who is now receiving training in the aircraft maintenance field, is a 1980 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

2Lt. Don G. Dempsey 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Dempsey of Greenville, graduated from pilot training and has received silver wings at Reese AFB, Texas. The pilot is now flying the C-130 aircraft at Dyess AFB, Texas. Dempsey is a 1980 graduate of East Carolina University.

Gary Allen Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jenkins of Greenville, has enlisted in the Air Force. A 1981 graduate of Rose High School, Jenkins enlisted on. June 4th and left for Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, where he is undergoing six weeks of basic training. After completing basic, Jenkins will receive training in the material facilities specialist career field.

Capt. Cornel T. Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Moses of Williamston, was decorated with the second award of the Air Force Commendation Medal at Ramstien Air Force Base, West Germany. Moses is an air intelligence officer.

Spec. 4 George L. Lawrence, son of Mr. and ^Mrs. Moses Lawrence of Route 4, Williamston, has arrived for duty at Fort CampbeU, Ky. Lawrence, an infantryman with the 101st Airborne Division, was previously assigned at Camp Greaves, S.C,

Pfc. Joseph T. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Adams of Route 1, Greenville, recently participated in exercise Galant Eagle 82. The exercise involved more than 25,^ men in a quick reaction live fire agressed exercise. Jenkins is a member of 2nd Batalion. 9th Marines, Camp Pendelton, California.

Spec.4 Anthony Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Daniels of Winterville, was been named outstanding soldier of the month for the 172nd Support Battalion at Fort Richardson, Alaska. Daniels is a combat engineer with the 172nd infantry Brigade.

V Master Sgt. Ronda Jones, husband of the former Sandra Abbott of Route 2, Grifton, has arrived at Plattsburgh AFB, N.Y. Jones is an avionics technician with the 380th Avionics Squadron and was previously assigned at Kadena Air Forced Base, Okinawa Japan.

The Wild One, a 1954 film starring Marlon Brando as one of a gang of motorcyclists who terrorize a small American town, was banned by the British Board of Film Censors and was not approved for viewing in Britain until 1%7.

Old panty hose make good ties for staking tomatoes or other climbing plants. They are flexibile aiHl will not cut into tender stalks.

Si-llie ^ IMlector, Grenvflle. N.C.-WednaKtiv, Joty 14, IM

Cnmmmford By Eugau Sbeffar

ACROSS IPoem 4Sacks IGennan river 41 Correct

12 A barge 59 Mountain in

U Coin of Iran California 14 Crescent- S5 Compete

shaped figure 15 Wrath 1C Qty in r California

18 Unit of gem 59 Clinic in weight Minnesota 2 Defective CC

41 Implements Cl Korean U Early car

43 BroadAopped soldier 17 CUde

hill DOWN lllmttate

44 Play on words lOftheear 22 Dimlnntive

2 Copperfields sufltz

first wife 23 Celebrate

3Pitcfaer 4Natvesof Brittany STrouble CAfuel 7 Winter vehide SEvades IPressfbr payment

5C American playwrigtt

57 Delivery wagon

58 Being

bomb

21 Keats, for one

24 Merit award

28 City in California

32 Hindu garment

33 Meadow

34 To rage

3C Nest of pheasants: var.

Kristofferson 1C Conclusion

in song 25 Andrews (wWynter 2C Barren

27 Italian resort

28 Israeli port 21 Cotton cloth 31 Roman

statesman 31 Religious calendar

Avg. sointk time: 2C mfaMtes 35 Instants 38 Texas dty 48 Aries 42 To sip 45 Actor Nolte

47 Eternally

48 Spanish boy 41 Reading

table 5CSUtelytree 51 Worm larva

:4su:<

mm yga

'SUM urjiiwii

Kaii'W.

37 Poker stake ISElRBDEIEFBSmATVl 52 Coquettishf

39 Legendary 7-14 53 Sailor

city of gold Answer to yesterday's pazsk. 54 Mr. Onassis

10 11

25 26

CRYPTOQUIP 7-14

L UTFRU IHWFYU DUQGD DRQGGYZD ITF TWYLD KQZ KHUHZY

Yesterday's Cryptoquip - LITTLE CHILD ECHOED MAMAS MOTTOES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; U equals T.

IW Cryptoqnlp is a simple substitution dpber tai whkh each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, Miort vordi, and words using an apostrophe can give yon dues to locating vowf^i* Solution is accom(diabed by trial and error.

forecast for THURSDAY. JULY 15.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when secondary matters require your attention. Formulate a plan for handling them without delay and get the results you want. A new project needs more study.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able to be meticulous in whatever you do today and get excellent results thereby. Spend your money wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Taking the proper health treatments will make you feel better and improve your appearance. Show others you have wisdom.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what is desired by family members and establish more harmony at home. A new outlet needs further study.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy at the tasks ahead of you and do them in a precise manner. Don't neglect important correspondence.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Cut down on expenses and you can easily add to present abundance. Show increased devotion to loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take the necessary treatments so that you can improve both health and appearance. Engage in more social activities.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Forget all that social meandering today and get right down to the work that has to be done. Evening is fine for romance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan time to think over what your true aims are and figure out the best ways to gain them. Attend^ group affair tonighL

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of unfinished duties early in the day. Don't overlook a pressing bill. Think along logical lines.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to the right sources for the information you need. Making new contacts can bring interesting results now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try a new appoach to have more accord with associates. Be sure to keep your promise Think constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss mutual aims with associates. Take time to improve your appearance. Use your own excellent taste.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she could easily become a perfectionist but is likely to be intolerant of others who are not similarly endowed, so teach to make allowances for the shortcomings of others. Give ethical and spiritual training earlv in life.

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

<t 1982. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Fire Damages Charlotte Grill

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Fire heavily damaged a Oikriotte restaurant Monday, just one day before the family who owns it planned to reopen it after a week-long vacation.

Firefighters battled the blaze at the Copal GrUl on DIfilkinion Boulevard for an.

hour befcnv tioging the fire under contitd about 4 p.m.. No injuries were repofted in thefire.

Its pretty weU gutted," said district Fire Chief W.D. Sununers. He said damage to the stone and shingle building was at least $100,000.

IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING AT WINN-mXIE,

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 Listed Below Were Purchased On The Same Day At Each Store And Are Shown On Each Receipt In The Same Order As Listed.

5-lb. Pillsbury Flour 42-oz. Punch Detergent 3-lb. Crisco Shortening 5-lb. Store Brand Sugar

5-oz. Armour Vienna Sausage 12-oz. Armour Treet

3-lb. Yellow Onions Lettuce

1-lb. Maxwell House Bag Coffee 10-lb. Idaho Russet Potatoes 1-Ib. Oscar Mayer Wieners

1-lb. Store Brand Bacon

2-lb. Carrots

46-oz. Store Brand Pineapple Juice 16-oz. Store Brand Fruit Cocktail 20-oz. Store Brand Crushed Pineapple 7V4-OZ. Kraft Mac & Cheese Dinner

3-oz. Armour Potted Meat

6-oz. Maxwell House Coffee 32-oz. Heinz Ketchup

1-lb. Store Brand Pork Sausage Celery

4-Roll pak White Cloud Bajthroom Tissue 1-lb. Keebler Zesta Saltines

1-lb. Store Brand Margarine

WINN-DIXIE

TOTAL

FOOD TOWN TOTAL

^29.79 32.55

Winn-Dixie's Combination Of EVERYDAY LOW PRICEBREAKERS, DEEP-CUT PRICE BREAKER SPECIALS And PRICE BREAKER COUPONS Offer You Unbeatable Savings.

Make your own comparison and you'll discover what hundreds of thousands of Winn-Dixie Shoppers

alreadyknow 4

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORETHAN WINN-DIXIE!

*PRICE SURVEY DONE ON )UNE 30TH SOMEPRICESMAYHAVECHANCEDSINaTHATTIML

! . -V r-'

V - -it

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES GORi

AND OMAR SHARIF

61962 Tribune Compen Sirndicaie. me

,1982

OOOSfOfl

OOOSFOR

PlZ

NO Of

ONE STORE

I3ST0RT

.16 STORE

value

PfllZtS

VISIT

VISITS

Si 000 00 Cash

110

109091 lol

8 ki 1

4 19610 1

SlOO 00 Catx

800

1500010 1

1 154 k) 1

57710 1

SiOOOO

1 150

10 43510 1

H0310 1

401 k) 1

$50 00'"

1300

9 ?3110 1

10101

355 k) 1

J25 00 Caiii'icale

1 700

7 05910 t

S43ki 1

.i;i ki 1

SiOOOCasfi

2300

517I01

401 ki 1

.101 k) 1

$5 00 Cash

4600

.160910 1

.Yll 10 1

100 k> 1

$2 00 Cash

13 000

923 ki 1

71 ki 1

,1610 1

$1 00 Cash

165 500 j

,^310 1

0 10 1

Jk) 1

total

190 460 1

63 k' 1

' 1,11

3' to 1

11^ I

*i|ii|p|r Pick Up Your

FREE Ticket Today!

Must be 18 to play No purchase necessary to participate This gar being played in the one hundred eight (108) participating WINN Di: stores located in eastern North Carolina and Virginia Scheduled termination dale August 31 1982 Employees of parlicipalmg stores (and members of their immediate lamily) the sponsor its advertising agencies, and game suppliers are not eligible to win any prizes

Beef People is a trademark ol WINN DIXIE Stores inr.

3-LB. CAN CRISCO

SHORTENING

ft!

4-ROLL PAK COnONELLE BATHROOM

TISSUE

U.S.DA INSPECTED FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

WITH 57 50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

WITH 57 SO OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

[(LIMIT 10-LflS PLEASED

16-oz. Btls.

COCA COiA

Ctn. Of 8

Plus Deposit

139

GAL JUG CLOROX

BLEACH

JUMBO HARVEST FRESH

CANTALOUPES

12-oz. Cans Pabst Regular Or

EXTRA LIGHT BEER

(Limit 2 etna., ?!) Ctn. Of

l/4-Liter Btls.

CARLO ROSSI WINES >

-Chablis

Rhine

VIn Rose Ea.

EA.

WITH $7 50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

1-LB BAG MAXVt/ELL HOUSE

COFFEE

GOURMET QUALITY

TURKEY BREAST

SLICED TO ORDERI -6-LB.

8-PC SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN. ^3**

OLD FASHIONED RED RIND

HOOP CHEESE

FRESH BAKED ITALIAN OR

FRENCH BREADu79e

CREAMY CHOPPED OR SHREDDED

COIESIAW... i^89e

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKEHV STORES ONLV

PEPSODENT SOFT. MEDIUM OR HARD

TOOTH BRUSHES.... S9c

AOCT PKG POIIDENT

TABIETS............H

65-OZ TUBE PEPSODENT

TOOTHPASn . ;.....99c

SOZ CAN BRUT A/P DEODORANT OR

DEODORANT SPRAY.

^ _J(^0^ SHOWEP TO SHOWFB MORNING fWSH SCENT

L^yPOWDER...........H"

4 5CZ CAN BABE A/P SPRAY

DEODORANT.......

Featured this week .

VOLUME 14

ViSmilS WORLD

OF KNOWLEDGE Volumes 2-14 only '2.99 each!

Vohniir I - wHAIr M 1%

MARKET STYLE

SUCED BACON

LB.

SMOKED PORK SHOULDER

PICNICS u 98c.

i\.

24-OZ. LOAVES DIXIE DARLING

SANDWICH Bl

U S. CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMED

iBOnOM ROUND

CNOICi

BBiF

LB.

20-25-LBS AVGj SLICED FREE!

FOR

WD BRAND U S. CHOICE BONELESS

.CUBED STEAKia<2*!,

160Z CANS VAN CAMPS

PORK N' BEANS

LU S CHOiaj

wo BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BOnOM ROUND

ROAST OR STEAK

GROCERY SAVINGS

-f.

lAOl CANS TNRIFIY MAH) ' ^ ,

APPIE SAUCE. 3 N.H

3GZ. BOXES ROYAL U FIAVORS

OEUTIN... . 4rotH

240Z. SIZE WYLER'S

I0IONADE MIX.

BOZ.CANSCONTAOINA

TOMATO SAUCE W1

?MZ. aOXES GOIOEN GRMN

MACN'CNH)IMR3iai99e

(OZ.tAGCIMCiaN'GaOO

POTATO CHIPS . We

KMaMSKWAlOMC

CHARCOAL......

IKIZCMISKOZVKinEN

CATFOOD .AmPBe

Buperbrand Homogenized

MILK

S'/VGAL. CTN. SUPERBRANI SHERBET OR.

ICE CREAM

PRODUCE PATCH

HARVEST FRESH

unucE

HEADS HARVEST FRESH

NECTARINES .. 89c

3-LB BAG US *1 MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS............99c

harvest fresh

BROCCOU.........H

harvest fresh

COIiARDS L.49C

'j-GAL JUG SUPERBRAND

APPU JUICE.........99c

FROZEN FOODS

8-OZ SIZE MORTON

POT PIES

ALL VARIETIES

.'99

6-OZ CANS ASTOR FROZEN ORANGE

JUICE 6 i2ol3

CkPAK GREEN GIANT NIBBLERS

CORN ON THE COB .

14-OZ SIZE PET ALL VARIETIES

CREAM PIES 89c

2-LB BAG CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES ...... 69c

14-OZ PKG DIXIANA GLAZED

DONUTS............

DAIRY DEPT.

GAL JUG SUPERBRAND

FRUIT DRINK

%LB PKG IN QUARTERS SUPERBRANO

MARGARINE. . . . 3 .99c

ri-OZ CANS PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS 4 -0.H

12-02 CUP SUPERBRAND STA FII OR REGULAR

COHAOE CHEESE .. 89c

1-U CUP PALMEHO FARM ,,

PIMENTO CHEESE M**

SOZ CUP SUPtRBRAND

MUR CREAM.......6Se.

MEAT VALUES

Neither vulnerable. South deals,

NORTH

J97 ^102 0 AQ103

10975

game

'DIXIE

WEST

652 993 0 J74

QJ863 SOUTH

AKQ108 9 AKQJ4 085

A The bidding;

South West

Paas

Pata

EAST

43 98765 0 K962

K42

North East

3 Paas

4 0 Pau Pass Paaa

stores Opening lead: Queen of .

QM.

Jug

8u|MrbrMidl/2%

SKIM MILK 69

Qal.

Jug

WO BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS EYE OF

ROUND ROAST

WD BRAND U S. CHOCE BONELESS SIRLOIN

TIP ROAST.... .ai2**

1-lfl. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

CHEESE DOOS..

20OZ. PKG. SUNNYLAND BREAKFAST LINK

SAUSAGE '2**

1-LB. PKG. WD WHOLE HOG

SAUSAGE H*

FROZEN

FRYER LIVERS . m49c

PINKY PIG FULL SLICED QUARTER ^

PORK LOINS..

HICKORY SWEET BONELESS

HAM.........

The experienced players spot certain tipoffs on how to play a hand. For example, on this deal the clue to the winning line is the fact that declarer and dummy combined hold all the high trumps.

Note North's raise to three spades. After partner opens with a demand bid, the most important duty of responder is to fix the trump suit if a fit exists. Three trumps to an honor is more than adequate support if your hand has the values for a positive response. Blackwood would not have helped South - if North did not have an ace. South would not know how many diamond losers his side had. So South cue-bid his ace of clubs, then leaped to a grand slam when his partner,, showed first-round control of diamonds.

West led the queen of clubs, and when dummy came down it seemed that declarer would have to rely on a diamond finesse for his grand slam. However, declarer saw that, because his side held all the high trumps, he could land thirteen tricks with a dummy reversal if trumps were 3-2.

Declarer won the first trick with the ace of clubs, then entered dummy by , overtaking the eight of trumps with the nine. A club was ruffed with the ace and the ten of spades was overtaken with the jack. Had a defender showed out on this round of trumps, declarer would have had to draw trumps and fall back on the diamond finesse. But when both followed, the hand became a virtual laydown.

Declarer ruffed another club, crossed to the ten of hearts and then ruffed dummys last club with his own last trump. The ace of diamonds was the entry to the table to draw the last opposing trump with dummy's seven. On this trick declarer discarded his losing diamond. Now declarers hearts took the last four tricks. The dummy reversal allowed South to score six trump tricks, five hearts and a trick in each minor for.a total of thirteen.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penaltiea and for takeout. For a copy irf his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

DONT SMILE

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) Researchers at the University of Rochester suggest that if you want to deceive someone try to keep your mouth shut.

Psychology Professor Miron Zuckerman and co-workers asked experimental subjects to conceal their true feelings by controlling their facial expressions as they watched videotapes of unpleasant, pleasant, or neutral scenes. The subjects were then asked to describe what they had seen, disguising their feelings this time by changing their tone of voice,

TKHE VOICES WERE ELEC-tronically fUtered so that words could not be understood, but rhythm, pitch, and volume remaine^ unchanged. .

Results showed the subjects deceived others more successfully by controlling their facial expressions than by altering their voices.

FRESH WHOLI

vi-f.

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

RIB EYES

CASE price*35.00

<Y''

LB.

SLICED 7-8 CHOPS

1/4 PORK LOIN

# LB.

HEAVY

WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

LB.

Overtons

Supermarket, Inc

FRYER

i,'

LEG QUARTERS

LB.

T-BONE

STEAKS

BREAST QUARTERS

LB.

heavy wEsreflN full cut $ 4 S 9

ROUND STEAK '

GRADEALARGE EGGS

LIMIT 2

DOZEN

GENERIC

PEANUT BUTTER

18 OZ. JAR

SOFTN PRETTY TOILET TISSUE

by SCOTT

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenville's Best Meats '

Prices Effective Thursday through Saturday. Open Monday-Frlday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturdays 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Closed Sunday.

master charge

FRE8HP0RKC0URTLAND

SAUSAGE

LB.

ROLL

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES...............

PORK FEET, PORK EARS.............. pko -lb_33

PORKCHITTERLINS.................

PORK^ARERIB^^^^^^^;

BREYERS assorted flavors regular 55* EACH

YOGURT

8 0Z. CUP

SEALTEST ASSORTED VARIETIES

80Z. CUP

DIPS

light'N LIVELY

COTTAGE CHEESE 2/S100

12 OZ. CUP

SEALTEST

SOUR CREAM

80Z.CUPI

TATER BOY FROZEN CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

5 LB. BAG

MOmOLFIUllllS

12 OZ. PKQ.

MORRELL

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

GENERIC SWEET RELISH OR

SWEET PICKLES

PINT

JAR

FRESH WHOLE MAOLA MILK

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

4 ROLL PKG.

LIPTON FARNILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

24CT. PKG.

DUNCAN HINES CARROT OR YELLOW

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

CRESTTOOTHPASTE

98'

6.4 0Z.1 TUBE

LIMIT 2

SURE

deodorant

4 0Z. SPRAY

BIC LIGHTERS

S-|49

27^

wiilk

GENERIC

13 OZ. CAN

IT)U4UXMI

-HUtes

deu^^ ^

CAKE MIX

CALIFORNIA FRESH

BING CORIES IB.

PLUMS LB. liuC

NECTARINES LB.

LOCAL RED

POTATOES

10 LB.' BAG

EVAPORATED MILK

2 LITER BOTTLE

NO LIMIT

[PEPSI

CRISCOOIL

LIMIT 1 32 OZ. BOTTLE

FRESH LOCAL

COLLARDS

4 LBS.

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

PLUS

DEPOSIT

CLIP THIS COUPON

DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

with Milt coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertlaed apeclala. Without coupon $1.69. Limit one per cuafomer. Explrea IM7-I2.

CLIP THIS COUPON

GIANT

ROLL

DELTA OR HI-DHI

PAPERTOWELS

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD CLUDINQ ADVERTISED SPECIALS. WITHOUT COUPON 90* EACH. LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES M7-02.

Csnnei

lelta

inWELS

COU-COLAIW PEPSI

CLIP THIS COUPON

KRAFT MAYONNAISE QUARTJAR

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS. WITHOUT COUPON $1.00. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 7-1T-02.

RSAl

Mj^onnaise,

* '

'< h: '

Sale prices good thru Sot. July 24th We reserve the right to limit quorvtltles.

COMBI LOUNGER

Reg. 12.H

Icerpei

ECKEip

'i-3

h.r\

II8S

PEPSItOU

the GOOD MMAJCTOMfL

RlBMlirl.01..,

Unt2plMS*

ban

omCRor CNOOOtAMT

^ inf etc

TOOtHI>Anr^n ^ NAHI

I f^zr_

'HBl * . l-u

DIAMOMO

iAN^

0tvf Ltmft 2 piRe Aerotol. LhfiH 2 * ** * ,

^iiesasitsi

1^'

Massengin

IVSPlfvSBlt

(XXCHf

mCOMSl liAifl

rmMTH

>>4*

fgrMiR'

mSwR^

^ymit 2 piMM

2 plw

tmti ..

irmR 5 p

inraoa .. wV

MAI D01

TWIN lrpw *i

3 umtt 2

CHOICi

taMtBP*

telBeiMliir

ibSSpo^

ir:

WLICN HONEE SHAMPOO or

2S&rSHe.

ARM A HAMMER BAKINQ SODA

1.0UNCI S POR/N*

VASELINE ^ INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

OUNCE

cicnD

DRY ROASTED

PEANUTS

9<MIIC Aaa, 146

3M SCOTCH TRANSPARSNT TAPE Reg. IT ee. 2 ROLLt/tT

/i" X 450" or Vs X 300.

PALMOLIVE

DETERGENT

22-OUNCE Regula 1.SI

,UJ'

Scotch

Magic

Transparar JaQ^

Scotch

TransparentTapa

Mch

3M.

for

PROBLEM

hands

See our early Back-to-School Sale on back page!

VV,n...y, Jul, 14, Thur.d.y, July 16, Frid.y, July 16, Sunday, July 16 or Monday, July 19,1962

R5,^^

SALE SAVE ON YOUR FAVORITE FOODS AND SNACKS

PLANTERS

SNACKS

Reg. 99*_

77*

DOLE

SLICED

PINEAPPLE

8.2f^Z. ftog. 49* M.

3/100

CANS I

Limit 3 please

BAMA

GRAPE

JELLY

Sa^Z. Reg. 1.39

KEEBLER

RICHN CHIPS

1S-0Z. BONUS PACK Reg. 1.8S

w,t.r-a

VIP PRO

L0BTROTTER HAIR DRYER

WITH MCCIAL RCRATE OFFER* , iVF-QT RomI 14.M

2 speeds & heats. Handle folds for compact storage. ECKBRD^ AM

SALE FRiCE........9

LESS MFR.'S OOO

MAH.-IN REBATE*

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ....

099

CONAIR

CURLING

BRUSH

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* BC-10 Itogulw 10.S9 On/off light, stay-cool safety tip.

ECKERDS BALE FRICE ..

LESS MFR.S AQO

MAIL-IN REBATE* "A

FINAL COST AFTER

REBATE .....

6**

499

DIAL

MASSAGE

HAND-HELD DM209E RM- >4.99

19^

4 distinct spray patterns.

SOUNDESIGN

AM/FM

POCKET

RADIO

Model 9214S Regular 12.99

1Q99

Battery not included.

SAMSUNG 12-INCH*

BLACK & WHITE

TELEVISION ^

Model BT-311 Regular 99.99

Quick-start picture.

* diagonai measure

ALL

CALCULATORS 20% OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Cask), Lloyds, APF,

Sharp or Texas Instruments models.

Not all models available at all stores.

ATARI, IMAGIC or ACTIVISION

GAME CARTRIDGES

50FF

REGULAR PRICES

Pac-Man, Kaboom & other favorltesi

CLAIROL

CARESETTER^

Model iKF-20 Regidar 37.99

Flocked rollers for easier sets.

NORELCO

DIAL-A-BREW

COFFEEMAKER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* HB-S18S Regular 24.99 Brews 3-10 cups to taste. ECKERO'S 4 AM

SALE PRICE......I 9

LESS MFR. S COO

MAIL-IN REBATE* *9

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ....

POLLENEX

PURE AIR 99 AIR FILTER

9S99R Reg. 29.99

2-speed motor.

Wall-mount it!

REPLACEMENT FILTER Reg. 4.99 .

ENTIRE STOCK

WALL

CLOCKS

25%

OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Indoor & outdoor models from Spartus, Ingraham & others.

COPAL

QUARTZ

TRAVEL

ALARM

9HQ-255/H-55 Regular 12.99

Luminous dial & hands. With battery.

MENS a LADIES

TIMEX WATCHES

25% OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Actual watches may vary from illustrations

ENERGY SAVING FAN SALE

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLIPFLASH X

9 FLASHES

Hijj

10-SHEET/20-PAGE

PHOTO ALBUM

Reg.9 49 4 88

Bale I

PrkMd ...........

AIR KING 52 3-SPEED CEILING FAN

95175/S177 Regular 149.99

129*

Reversible speeds Hardwood blades. Brass housing.

CEILING FAN LIGHT KITS

20%OFF

REGULAR

PRICES

GALAXY FANS

3-SPEED 16-INCH WINDOW FAN

27-3r WINDOWS 92155 Reg. 54.99 ..

Reversible speeds

3-SPEED 16-INCH FAN OSCILLATING

#2151 Reg. 39.99 ..

Extra-high airflow

20-INCH 3-SPEED BREEZE BOX FAN

#6713 01

Reg. 26.99 ......^ I

Fine mesh grill, support feet.

9-INCH

PERSONAL FAN

#2156

Reg. 15.99 .......

Step-saving on/off switch

3-SPEED DELUXE 12-INCH FLOOR FAN

#2153

Reg. 29.99 .......

Swivels to direct airflow.

STEREO SYSTEM SALE

GRAN PRIX STEREO SYSTEM with LED CLOCK

#9500X40 Reg. 299.99

249

Play/record cassettes, play 8-Tracks. Wake to the radio or your own tapes!

GRAN PRIX STEREO SYSTEM

#8600 Reg. 179.99

119

Make cassettes.

Play 8-Tracks.

GRAN PRIX AM/FM 8-TRACK STEREO SYSTEM

#4200 Reg. 119.99

Play 8-Tracks. Lighted dial.

ANY KODAK or POLAROID

INSTANT CAMERA

"OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 24

* COUPON-----

Time-Zero Supercolor

SX 70 Land film

Polaroid

POLAROID TIME-ZERO INSTANT FILM

10 PRINTS Sale

Priced ....

SUMMER FOOTWEAR SALE

MENS S LADIES TATAMI8 SANDALS

ASSORTED

ZORRIES SANDALS

MIR

CNILORtN^ DISNIY ZORRIIS

99*

MENS S LADIES BEACHCOMBERS

199 ftoguivl.H

y I

MAQNAVISION READING GLASSES

y AL-tlTI RsuMlsr ILOO

ARROW

MENS

PULL-OVER

SWEATERS

Rsgular 11.9S

KORDITE

TRASH

BAGS

20. 2-QAL or 30, 13-QAL Rog. 2.49 os.

2/3M

FOR ^

Kordite

TRASH &

GRASS BAGS

Kordite

TRASH BAGS i

METAL

12-QUART

WASTECAN

Rtgular 2.99

^99

PLASTIC

TUBULAR

HANGERS

PACK OF 9 Rog. 99* pk.

STORAGE CHESTS AND BOXES SALE

MR. COFFEE or NORELCO COFFEE FILTERS

lOOE Rog. 99*

59*

Mr. Coffee fluted or Norelco disc.

TABLE TOP IRONING BOARD

with PAD Regular 4.99

399

PLASTIC

SHOE

STACK

Regular 4.99

Holds 8 pair.

CON-TACT SHELF PAPER

25%OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Adhesive or non-adhesive types.

WOODEN

CLOTHES

DRYER

Regular 9.99

CRAYON or LIFESAVERS* PLASTIC MUG

YOUR CHOICE Regular 1.99

MAGLA

LATEX

GLOVES

3 SIZES Reg. 99* ea.

2/100

PAIR I

BATH

SCALE

3 COLORS Regular 9.99

099

BACK JACK

LEISURE

SEAT

Regular 19.99

PLASTIC SHOE BOX

Regular 1.39 QQ^

Sale Priced .........WW

PLASTIC SWEATER BOX Regular 4.99 077

Sale Priced ..............^

UPRIGHT

STORAGE CHEST

CARDBOARD QOC

Regular 1.69 ...........

UNDER-BED

storage^gHst

CARDBOARD QQ^-

Regular 1.69 ...........Ww

PERMABOND

ADHESIVE

3-GRAMS Rtgular 1.59

88*

FURNITURE AND SHELVING SALE

HOYLE

PLAYING

CARDS

3 TYPES

WD-40

SPRAY

LUBRICANT

12-oz.

T2.49

R5.6.7-4

O'^SULUVAN

3-SHELF

BOOKCASE

WOOD-TONE 3026 Reg. 29.99

i99

3-SHELF

PLASTIC

BOOKCASE

3 COLORS Regular 17.99

5-SHELF

STEEL

SHELVING

Regular 17.99 12

CANE-LOOK

ACCENT

TABLES

ICOLOM Reg. 4.H aa.

2/7"

PLASTIC

5-SHELF

ETA^'^RE

|99

MONEY SAVING TWIN PACK

TWIN PACK

FORMULA 409

2, 22-OUNCK OTTLES

'v Regular 2.M

SMur

(ummATfi

LYSOL

SPRAY DISINFECTANT

11-OUNCE 2 TVPEi Regular 3.2t

OLE DIZ CHARCOAL

lO-POUNDt Regular 1.7t

GULP LITE CHARCOAL ETARTER 419

1-QT. Rag. 1.S9 1

OFF

INSECT

REPELLENT

e-OUNCE Regular 2.99

FOAM

CAN

HOLDERS

PACK OF 6 Reg. 1.S9 pk.

99*

/i-GALLON

PICNIC

JUG

Model 011 Reg. 2.79

|99

PLATE

HOLDERS

PACK OF 4 Reg. 1.99 pk.

WILSON

TENNIS

BALLS

CAN OF 3 Regular 2.79

SUPER FLEX or BELTED

GARDEN

HOSE

no or 9040 17.99

4-ply. H" X 50 Super Flex. Rein forced %" x 80.

PLASTIC

RAKE

22-TINE 19-202 Regular 3.99

QUAKER STATE

MOTOR OIL

SUPER BLEND

10W30, 1-QUART

Regular 1.29 ..

Limit 6 please

AUTOMA

INDOI^ FOGG

RAID

INDOOR FOGGER

8-OUNCE

Regular 4.49

BAR-B-Q GRILL SALE

SWINGER3E

SMOKER

GRILL

4400 Reg. 59.99

4-level grid. Tilt-away hood.

10-INCH X 17-INCH

HIBACHI GRILL

24 ROUND

BRAZIER

GRILL

2407 Reg. 16.99

Regular 9.99

4-position grid with wooden handle.

MENS & LADIES

COTTON

GLOVES

Regular 1.09

JOBES

PLANT FOOD or SPIKES

YOUR CHOICE Regular 1.99

60-pack of spikes 8-oz. plant food.

FLEA or TICK

COLLARS

flea A Tidk Coior

Rag. 1.29 aa.

BUY 1, GET 1 FREE

TURTLE WAX

LIQUID CAR WAX

18-OUNCE Regular 2.39

88SUMMER CLEARANCEWHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

LAWN FURNITURE

Chairs, chaises, rockers, tables. Fabric, web & redwood

WEEDER/TRIMMERS

Gas-powered & electric modelsl

REEL & ROD COMBINATIONS

READY-TO-FISH COMBOS!

INFLATABLES

Air mattrGasea. aurfrlders & more. m,6,7-8

I *

SALE STARTS WEO., JULY 14, ends SAT., JULY 17 unless otherwise stated ^

Seannidngn>Hiy...lfantemisnotdesait>edas . reduced or 4 special purduse, it is ates regular price. A special purchase, though nx reduced, is an exceptional value.' .

Most items atmbcedpddli ^

Ask

Mott iwns RtdundOrilMV not fcidudodlniolllnB prtcaVoM Nniis In thb dtcUw

Ybucan SatHtetlan Guaranteed

COUntOn O'! oryburMonqreackaataonuotAiecoiEach of these adrtlsed Iteim b readl^ available for sale as advertised SMOeYOUNEAklSTSfAII$ETA.$TOae , .

NX aurtmgiDn, Charlocte, CoiKord, Durham, Fayetteville. Gastonia, GoWsboro^reensboro, Greerwille.

Hickory. High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winslo^tolem $X.: Cokmeia. Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill .

VA: DanvWe, Lynchtxjrg. Roanoke M

, 7/I4/B2

62731

Kenmore 6rCycle Washer SAVE'110

Regular $489.95

Includes cotton/sturc^, knit delicate, permanent press, pre-soak and prewash. Dual-action agitatpr.

Self-cleaning lint filter, off balance switch.

Fabric Master Dryer SAVE '50 '

Heats si luts off toraf^ Regular $349.95 ically when load'is dfy.

Wrinkle Guard*- feature, and touch-up cycle. Cordis,

379

PalrSaleEhds July3t

2-stage memory. Set to defrost, then roast, or any 2 other furKtions.

Electronic touch. Finger touch control; no buttons, no dialsl

Kenmore Microwave Oven with 2-stage Memory

399

^95

WAS MAY '82 $529.95

2-stage memory lets you defrost and roast or use any 2 functions automatically. Cook a whole meal at one time in spacious 1.4 cu.ft. oven. Probe, del^ start While quantities last

SUPER VALUE

Konmorc Compact Microwave Oven

ONLY 199

Features 0.5 cu.ft. oven. lO-mln. timer. Oven light. Menu guide.

99021

All electronic tuner Is accurate and dependable. All solld-itate.

Touch n Tunc channel selection Is fast and caty-to-uic.

BIG-SCREEN Touch n' Tune Color TV

Regular $489.95

399

Enjoy a big 19-inch diagonal measure picture. Features a reliable electronic tuner with Touch n' Tune selection. One-Button Color. On sale until July 31.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

50 OFF

Kenmore Permanent Press Washer

Regular 5349.95

299

Large-capacity washer has 3 cycles and 3wvater temperature combinations for proper fabric care. 3 water levels to match load size. Thru July 31.

22301

BetWlslon b dnlgned to xfwnd opportunMts tor your pcrsonji bvhoiM TV vtawhig and not tor any image whkh might violate the copyright lawi.

5314

Preset to record up to 3 days in' advance. Up to 5 hrs. per tape. Remote pause control. On sale untilJuly31.

Kenmore LP Gas Grill Package

Reg. sep. price S299.95

338 sq.in. cooking area includes warming rack for potatoes and rolls. Up-front dual controls. Redwood shelf. Match-free ignition. Thru July 31.

SAVE 80

Sel^propelled Kenmore Vacuum

Regular $239.95

159

Sears Best Powerful suction and a double row beater bar brush for thorough, deep down deaning. Active edge cleaning.

SAVE 60

Kanmore Carpet Cleaner/SpriqfiiMte

Reg. sep. price S279.95

|95

219

Sprays hot solution into carpet Spraymate attachment scrU heavily soiled areas. On sale untH July 31 at Sears.

Delivery is not Included In selling prices

iach of these advertised Kerns Is redlly available for sale as advertised

. ''1 " . , y

SAVE

Homestead Teen Bedroom Furniture

80 OFF TWin Canopy Bed

Bedding not In: High Point Greenvlle, Rock Hill, Concord

Ralls, Frame Included Regular $179.99

Homestead canopy bed is crafted in authentic country style detailing to make you feel right at home. In white, maple or pine colors.

SAVE 20 50

on Matching Pieces

Your Choice

Regular $199.99 each 0K VI 088

Choose: Single dresser, 4-dr. chest I mm

Student Desk or Lingerie Chest. M m each

Hutch, Regular $169.99

Furniture not In: Concord, High Point, Greenville, Danville, Goldsboro, Rode Hill

SAVE *80-* 100

per set on Sears Deluxe Bedding Sets

Twin Innerspring, polyurethane foam mattress or box spring ^ ^

Regular $119.99 M' ' ' m piece

For a comfortable night's sleep... Deluxe twin bedding with 216-coil innerspring or 6-In. Serofoam polyurethane mattress. Murry to Sears for great savings. '

$ 159.99 Full mattress or box spring. ............. 119.88 each

$399.99 Queen size set.......................- 299.88

$499.99 King size set............. 399.88

Sears

CREDIT CARD 'j APPLY TODAY

You Can Apply for an Account by Pfwne

0 00000 00000 0 wwriewB *

0000

jinaenwwtHfMaiiBl jmmOPj

Call Toll Free 1 <00-323-2780 Ask for Operator 10 Good Nationwide - No Annual Fee

23%-28% OFF

These 3 Durable Nylon Pile Carpets

SAVE2.11

Opening Wace. You'll love this multi-level loop carpet that provides comfort and durability underfoot at a great low price. For family room, bedroom or ary room. Reg. $7.99 sq.yd.

SAVE *2.11

special Place. 12 02. of nylon pile. Choose from beautiful colors. Choose either foam or jute backing. Reg. $8.99 sq.yd.

SAVE3.11

Pret^ Place. 16 oz. of nylon pile. In fashion colors. Choose either foam of jute backing. Reg. $ 10.99 sq.yd.

Cushion and Installation available

sg.yd.

fJB8

Osq.yd.

15%-33% OFF

These 3 Beautiful Readymade Draperies SAVE 7.11

Sherbert is a textured drapery with insulating acrylic flocked foam backing. Helps save energy. In an array of colors. Reg. $26.99.

50x84-in. pr.

1988

I M 48x84

SAVE *10.11

Epic. Rich textured draperies with acrylic flocked foam backing. Save today at Sears. Reg. $29.99.

SAVE *5.11

Pent Plume. Self-lined Perma-Prest* draperies with an intricate pattern. Reg. $21.99. Save today.

Other drapery sizes now on sale at Sears

48x84-in. pr.

50x84-in. pr.

SAVE40% SAVE40% SAVE43% SAVE33% SAVE25% $gVE28^

nIg/rfSTjbhdothi KItthwTowds Pkg. of4 Whdh BathToiwb Tension Rod ;,.-l*plyester Pillow

Iteg. $1.99

Rag, $1.39

79* WE

$2.99

Itog. $7.99

r99

Reg. $3.49

2lbr*5

^ i-._LLAc In A rLArifjLTR-iif 1 (hR/ Onn't mtet thk v^ StDcX uD $1.99 Htod Towiil.......1.59 Spflhg ttnsJoh fod. Fits spacc 40 100% polyester fWed pillow.

30-36% OFFSport/; Slyls on the Move

The Shirt Misses' SolidSave $3.01

Regular $9

Misses' Pull-on Pants,Save S3.01

Regular StO

pair

Make your fashion move into fall with doubleknit Fortrel* polyester pants in dark tones. Team them with a classic style notch-collar polyester shirt in a fall print or solid colors. The Shirt is in Misses sizes. Pants in Petite and Average lengths.

S11 Save S4.0I, Misses' Print Shirt 6.99

SAVE 25%last 4 DAYS TO SAVE

Pre-Season SALE Entire Stock of Coats

Misttf, Juniqrt Ptcices, Half Slies

doth Coats, Some wRh Fur Trim

Leather Coals and Jackets

Rain Coats, even All-Weather Coats a Misses' Fake furs

I a Jackets and Much, Much More

I Regular prices will be In affect after Jufy 17

See our special order book; some styles are available by special order only.

Not all sizes in all styles. Styles shown are representative of Seare assortment

Fur products labeled to show country or origin of Imported frs.

A 10% deposit wHI hold your purchase Jn Lay-Away until October 1.

SAVE 30%

Light 'n- Lacey Bras, High-Thigh Briefs TF35 Save $1.51 *549

# HIgh-ThIgh Brief ^

M Regular $5

Save S3. IS

Lite 'n' Lacey Bra Regular $10.50

Seamless cup bras in natural cup and contour cup styles give you a smooth natural look. Pofyter:scalloped lace and bow trims uppef cups.

Light control brief of nylon and Lyaa spandex coordinates with the Lite 'n' Lacey Ah-h Bra. High-thigh cut at leg opening lets you move freely.

SAVE 30% Veiy Impressive Panties

Save $2.01 ^49

Regular $6.50

Briefs, bikinis orhiphuggers in Antron* III ryloa Package of 3 pair.

0-Cup Bras Prices Higher Sale ends July 24

SAVE 20%-33%

Cllng-alon Hosleiy SALE

Regular SI.29 to S4.99

99*3

It's the fit to be tried, now at great sale prices. CXir sheerest Theyre knit of yam with super stretch and recovery.

Men's Pullover

CLEARANCE

// ONLY

C97

ach

There's still a great deal of summertime flin ahead and now we have the casual pullover shirts you love reduced to a tremendously low pricei You'll find the style and fabric to suit your every need.

Ufhlle Quantities Last

30% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK

Men's Slacks

CLEARANCE

Dress slacks,* casual Slacks reduced now just in time for summer vacations, parties, office or just relaxing at home. Hurry in and see our selection of slacks in a variety of styles, colors and fabria jutt right for you.

VMille Quantities Last

20%-33% OFF

"Men's Dress Shirt

CLEARANCE

SI to $2.07 OFF

Wm S4.97 to S5.W

Choose long or short sleeve dress shirt from a selected group of solid colors. Knits and broadcloth fabrics. Sizes 1416-7-

While QuantWct Last Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Our Summer Catelog is your fair wether friend.. Come and see what Sears h#s_fof you

SAVE *3

Children's Wrangler Jeans

SAVE 25%

Children's Outen/vear SALE

Regular $5.44 to $59.99

3 44

Our entire stock of children's outerwear is now on sale. Choose from coats, jackets, vests, parkas^ all-weather coats. Sale ends July 24.

20%33%OFF

Children's Undenvear SALE

Little Kids' 3 to 6x

S4.99 Boys' T-Shirts, Fkg oM................ . 3.99

$4.99 Girls' Vests, Fkg. of y. ............. - i W

$4.99 Girls' Puffed Panties, Pkg. of 3.............3.99

$1.49 Knee Socks............................994 pr.

Bigger Boys 8 to 20

$5.99 Sean Best T-Shirt or Brief. ...............4.79

$7.99 Sean Best Tube Socks, Pk^. of 6.......6J9

$1.49 Crew Socks............................994 pr.

Bigger Girls 7 to 14 -

$4.99 Brlefc, Bikinis or Vests ............3.99

$1.29 Knee Highs.......... 844 pr.

SAVE 16%-

Meri's Work Clothing

SAVE ^4 Perma-

Prest Work Outfits

Shirt Pants

Regular $10.99 RegularSII.99

Perma-Prest* outfits need no ironing when tumbled dry. Always look crisp and neat in our polyester and cotton twill long-sleeve shirts and pants.

SAVE on Oenlm Jeans for Big and Little Boys and Bigger Girls

Uttle Boys' Sizes 3 to 6x Regular $11.99

Bigger Girls' 7 to 14. Regular $14.99

Bigger Boys' 8 to 20 Regular $15.99

8 11 12

pair

Wrangler denim jeans of cotton or polyester and cotton are not only durable, but they're also very fashionable. Choose jeans in western and fashion styles for big and little boys and bigger girls.

SAVE2

Braggin' Dragon Tops for Kids'

Little Girls 3 to 6x Regular 57.99

Little Boys' 3 to 6x Regular $8.99

Bigger Boys and Girls Regular 59.99

C99

699

y99

Braggin' Dragon .. proof positive that quality knit shirts need not be expensive. Comfortable polyester and cotton knit is Perma-Prest so it needs no ironing when tumbled dry. Short sleeves.

S10.99 Bigger Girls' Tipped Collar 8.99

Sears... the store to shop for fashions for your entire family

SAVE*3*4

Denim Overalls Jeans

Denim Bibs Regular 517.99

Oenlm Jeans Regular $12.99

097

pair

Durable polyester and cotton denims with reinforced seams and stress pofots. Plenty of pocket room. Brass plated hardware on bibs. ^ ' ^

SAVE *2 Long Sleeve Chambri^ Shirts.

Regular $7.99. r ^

Go to work in style in a. soft f^srma- \ Prest* chambray shirtof potyester and cotton. Men's popular sizes.

SAVE '3 Cotton Drill

Painters' Jeans "

Regular $12.99

Sturcty 100% cotton drill painters'jeans have triple stitched seams tor strength and long wear. ^ ^ ^ .

You Can Apply for an Account by Phone Call Toll Free 1-800-323-2780 Ask for Operator 10.

Good Nationwide - No Annual Fee

SAVE ' 10

Men's Garage Oxford Work Shoes

You can rely on Sears garage oxford to do the job. Top grain leather upper, cushioned insole, nonmarking rubber sole. Goodyear welt construction.

Reg.

$44.99

InOurWbrk and Leisure Dept

GREAT BUYS

On Men's Leather Work Shoes

Save $5.00 6-in. Shoe Reg. $29.99

Save $7.00 8-in. Boot Reg. $34.99 t

Oxford *

Sears Low Price

pair

272

212

Each of these'hard working shoes has leather upper, rubber soles that resist oil and cushioned insole. Thru July 24.

fishing are your games, what Sears has for youl

10-20 OFF

on these four

Craftsman Power Tools

YOUR

CHOICE HI Each

A Reg. $44.99 Craftsman 3/8-in. Variable Speed Drill

B. Reg. $34.99 Craftsman SVi-fn. Circular Saw

C. Reg. $39.99 Craftsman Sabre Saw with Edge Guide

D. Reg. $39.99 Craftsman Pad Sander

On sale until July 24

B. 1051

10-3eOFF

on thes-fiV Craftsman Power Tools

A. Reg. $69.99 Varlable-speed Scroll Saw

B. Reg. $69.99 J/8-lcQ Reversible Drill

C. Reg. $59.99 7/4-lrich*Circular Saw

D. R(^. $69.99 Pad Sander with Oust Pick-up

E. Reg. $49.99 5-inch, 2-wheei Grinder

YOUR CHOICE

i99

Each

E. 1911

On sale until July 3!

3I5)5

ClktiC $^ on these 1-Coat dAWC O* # Sears Best Paints

Ea^ Living Matte Flat

WeatherBeater Lowf-Luster

SAVE5

Regular S14.99 . ; ; , JF Gallon

Sears Best interior latex gives you washable I-coat coverage and comes n a wide assortment of beautiful colors. Thru Saturd^. -

SAVE 7 9 MB^

Regular $17.99 ^|FGaHbn

Sears Best exterior latex is I-coat nor^yellowlng. Oh sale until Saturday, so hurry.

Reg. $19.99 WeherBeer Gloss, #31005.....12.99^

For one-c0at results, all Sears one-paints must be applied as directed

*50 OFF Celling Fans

A. 52-ln. Celling Fen with Wood Blades

Has three-speeds and is rever- Regular $179.99

sibie with wood blades. Helps ^

cool in summer to help save ^

energy. Thru July 24. I 4m m ^1

B. Reg. $24.99 Classic globe Atture......... 21.99

C. 52-hi. Celling Fan with 8-ipeedt

Reguter $299.99

i99

Deluxe fan te reverst>ie and has wood blades with brass plate housing. On sale until July 24.

249:

9317

O. Classic School-houw look fixture. ........ 19.99

Ught Fixture Fdr CeMhig Fan

: Sean price' 29**

Fv Sears celling farH Floral I glass (ffluser.

(

I ,

". ...

D. 1163

miA

SAVE *2

7-pc. Wood Drill Bit Set

199

Reg. $9.99

SAVE'S

14-pc. Sabre Sew Blade Package

Reg. $9.99

SAVE'S

13-pc. Craftsman Drill Bit Set

SAVE 70'

Package of 6 Sanding Sheets

Reg. $17.99 IH 4 Reg. $1.49 79

Tool Set Sale Ends Jply 31

no 'i>0 V HOUSf HOI 0 ( UWHf NI

15821

SAVE *200

Craftsman Sprayer/Compressor

r- K Regular $649.99

Great for around the house

or the shop. Delivers 7.5 M M ^%99 SCFM ,at 40 PSI. On sale ilia|i V until July 17 at Sears. m m m

SAVE *210 on 2 HP

Craftsman Sprayer/Compressor

Powerful sprayer great for around the shop. Delivers 10.3 SCFM at 40 PSI. On sale'uatilJuly 31.

Regular $749.99

|99

539

FUU 2-Haar \|farranty

W. within 1 yean from ctat* of purchme, this Fermanex* pltk container or IM cracks or breaks, we wRL upon re-tura replace It free of charge.

6382

SAVE S4 on 12-gal. Trash Container

A88

Iteg. $13.99

Sturdy perrnanex* trash can resists weather. On sale untH Juy 19.

SAVE $20 Seen Covered Cooker

Cast aluminum grHL Comes unassembled. On sale until July 24.

1/2PIIICE

68014

Varl-Drive Lawn Tractor

VarhDriv/e combined with a transaxle for variable speeds in each gearwithout shifting. Has master-llft for raising or lowering front and mid-mpunt attachments. With 38-inch floating mower deck to prevent scalping. Don't miss It^Thru July 24.

SAVE *50iox9^<t

Sears Gable Lawn Building

199

Steel with durable 7-step finish. Measures

ft. inside. Lawn building comes-unassembled. Thru

July 24.

* Exterior base dimensions rounded to nearest foot $199.99 I0x6-fL size SAVE $30.......... 169.99

SAVE 30

on Kenmore Power Miser 5" Water Heaters

189

YOUR CHOICE

Gas or Electric Reg. $219.99

Choose 40-gal. gas or 52-gal. electric Power Miser 5" water heaters can save you $ 185 in gas bills and $250 in electric bills over a 5-yr.* period when compared with our standard models. Thru July 31.

# Fast emergency Installation fy Sears Authorized Installers

e Ail Sears water heaters are equipped with safety relief valves

*ln accordance with U.S. Dept of Energy Te Procedures, the operating cost was calculated on the basis of 64.3 gallons per day of hot water usage t^a family of 4 with 9(f F. temp. rise, with gas rate of 42.64 per therm and electrk% rate of 5.644 per kilowatt hour (U.S. government 1981 national average cost figures). Savings were calculated by subtracting the operating cost of our Power Miser 5 40-gal. ^ and 52-gal, electric water heaters. Savings may be more or less depending on your hot water usage and local utHlty rates.

100 OFF Built-in Dishwasher

Features three-level wash. Water Miser Cycles and Power Miser contrlol to help save energy. Pot/pan cycle for heavily soiled loads. Thru July 31 $439.95 portable model, #70031 339.95

. Regular $399.95

299

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised Normal replacement Installation charge for bullt-ln dishvvashers.... only 175

A. SPECIAL PURCHASE Kenmore Compactor

299

Freestanding model. Colors available.

b: save *15

1/2-HP Disposer

Reg. S89!99 74^

Quick mount collar; sale ends July 31.

While they last.

SAVE

>20 OFF 8 X 10-ft. Tent

Cotton and polyester roof with Reg. $119.99 polyester walls. With sewn-in fkxx.

Save now.

$139.99, 9x12-fL......109.99

SAVE

*30

7x7-ft nylon tent with saeen back window. Guy ropes are induded. Save now.

on Hillary tents SAVE *40

8x10-ft. Hillary Tent

Reg. $159.99

119

Polyester and cotton roof and walls. With sewn-in floor. Has 2 screened windows. Save now.

$179,99, 9xll-ft 119.99

$199.99, f0xI3-fL.....IS9.99

SAVE *10

steeping Bag

Shop Sears for all your camping needs

With 4-lbs. of insulation. Machine wash.

$21.99 40-qt. Ice chest .17.99

tyHntf tUfa '

$16.99 single mantle 13.99

Sem 5x7-ft poittMit 19.99

$44.99 Pak-A-Potti SAVE $15......19.99

$39.99 two burner propane stove 31.99

$16.99 air mattress SAVE $4.......12.99

Sears

UMITED

NW^RRAIMTY-

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.

SupertSuard

Steel-Belted

Radial

-a*-

iW.'

SI.43 F.E.T.*

ll5S/80fM2 I^Regular $49.99

40,000-MILE MKARRAN7Y

Two Steel belts and polyester cord radial ply construction. Low rollirig resistance I helps save gas. Two steel belts for long I wear and to abs^^ad shocks.

' N

Super0iard 30 Belted Tires

Our best non-radlall

. 30,09^MILf WARRANTY

ConstructeJVWWHWo arong fiberglass beB stabili^ and

a smooth ride. *

Tires sale nds July 31

UIfuLMKSimi

scEEiDeza

pjr.f^ODEia

QDsnmicKai

DyjiLLamiEM

l22^ZImiE2E3i

nEmnacincm

Available m larger stores only

1.4J

I.S3

1.69

f.TS

1.92

2.04

2.1S

2J4

2.40

147

2.59

2.78

3.01

Klu

1.67

2.01

2.06

2.44

2.45

2.66

2.45

2.66

2.89

Federal Exdse Tax Mounting and Rotation Included

Dynaply 20 Bias-ply Tire SALE

Guardsman Light Truck Tires

20,000-MILE WARRANTY Highway 72**

H78-15

RV 10-15

nut 53.39 F.E.T.

Traction 7^99

H78-15 #0 n.

nm 53.54 F.E.T.

75'

OyntpfyX

6.00-12

A78-13

20,000-MILE WEAROUT WARRANTY

CT8-I3

D78-I4

E78-14

F78-14

G78-14

5.60-15

G78-15

H78-I5

Rigular price ei. bUdcwaN

31.99

35.99

40.99

45.99

50.99

52.99

54.99

44.99

56.99

59.99

plulF.E.T.* Mch and oldUre

MMKEM

1.59

1.80

1.92

2.01

2.12

2.26

1.66

2.35

2.54

20% OFF RoadHandler All-Seasbn Radlals

50,000-MILE WEAROUT WARRANTY

M aMdHwidltr |M AN-Smmu W radW

May b*

OitlMMl

for

NtguW

prIctM.

&155/80R13

I55RI3

84.99

HP165/80RI3

AR78-I3

94.99

Ap175/B0R13

BR78-13

99.99

Hp185/80R13

CR78-I3

104.99

|p185/75RI4

CR78-14

110.99

P195/75R14

D/ER78-I4

114.99

HP205/7SR14

FR78-14

119.99

Sp205/75R15

PR78-15

124.99

9p215/75R15

GR78-15

129.99

I|p225/75R15

H/JR78-IS

134.99

Hp235/75R15

LR78-I5

139.99

1.70

1.83

1.99

2.14

2.20

2.38

2.51

2.60

2.79

2.99

3.23

Ffederal Excise Tax

SAVE ^18

Brake Job fpr disc or drum systems

^Whcel Sears Prke

CXr trained specialists wW inspect txake system, instatt new disc pads or brake shoes, rebuild caiipert or Vvheel cylinders, turn drums or rotors install new front grease seals, dean and repack front wheel bearings, flush brake lines and replace wl^ heavy-duty brake fluid. Sears irwy _

dedhe to perform partial brake jobs if it appears, in Sears judgment JT that additionai work Is needed for your brake tystem to function property. Replacement of master cylinder, power booster, drum/rotor

1. -r- - . - ' -^.4|fppei4ii|fW;.

:= : 19

We*!! sKcaster/carnbcr arid tpe to rnaruifSacturer's \ giocilkatfcxn jin^ inspect front end. Includes tor-- Sion bar'litmerit if needed.

% t, .f, : <0 V 5* , tl# V ~

DieHard Car Battery

Regular $72.99

With Trade-in

INSTALLATION INCLUDED

Great power for fast starts with 525 amps cold cranking power. Group 24. For most American-made cars and mary imports. Sale ends Saturd^.

*6 OFF

SteadjyRlder^ Radial TUned Shock Absorbers

Regular $19.99

RadiaFtuned comfort valve helps smooth ride with radial, bias p|y and high pressure tires. For most cars and light trucks. Umltad Shock Warranty

Limited warranty on SteadyRlder* RT shock absorben for as long as you own the car, Inchiding labor, R shocks bought kwtailed.

Sears Hcmgf-du^ Shocks

'each

1 3/16 ia pistons hep give good ride control. Rx most Amertcai-^ made cars, many importi Sears regular low price. . .

S10 OFF Boosrihocics

Adds carrying capacity in front Mfc M QQ or rear of vehicle. Adds stabllty, helps reduce swity. Not available in SheRty. Reg. $44.99,

iKtnAUXP stna

''' t-.' rafXaMiiMnf cartrldgM SAVI4IS

99"

are extra if needed. Not available In Shefljy, Danville, Rode Hill and ^^ v <

Rocky Mount ^^^servlcwa^llableMond^ttirutoe^^

Restores shock ttisorbing atOlty cf many Imports and lonie AiiRt3r>-nde carl ^

# PUT YOUR MONEY iP rpi MHERE your house IS

4,000 BTU Porta-Cool Air Conditlone'^......

*179

Just Plug It In!

Plug It ISVbH

115

Hotfroin^-

Rtfmnoe^rtoe I20BJB. Features 2 fan speeds for both "cooling and fan only settings. And an adjustable thermostat. Convenient Qulck-Mount Installation. 115-volt. I50148

30 Variable Speed Deluxe Attic Fan..

Refaienoe Piloe * $198.97. Cools your entire home by pulling fresh, cooler air In through doors and windows. Mounts on two attic joists. Shutter extra. 131243

Save $15.00! 19x17 Vanity Package..

I w ^ I

S4997

Ragirfiriy $84.97. This classic white 18x16 vanity is perfect for any bath! Trimmed in gold, it comes with a rich 19x17 cultured marble top.

The faucet is extra. #20805

Up To 1790 instant CredKi

Choose From Two Plans. Lowes CiedH Card Or Our NewLow raymsm nan. Apply today! You could qualify for as much as 1300.00 Instant credit on our Lowes Credit Card, or as much as 1750.00 on our Low Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. Even without these cards ail applications will be processed with minimum delay.

a_a^ mm --^--a a --

W0 nonoi mmorvwO m vm

G Lowes Companies, Inc.

Louie's

July82(040) N.C.

Your Household Word

2728 South Memorial DrivePh: 756-6560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO; The Daily Reflector

We Guanmtee The Prices In This PubKcaton ThniJtriy21st

Slofe-Front Free Paifcing

Ask About Our Instalatlon Service Convenient Locations

Check Our SioimlMfy ForUneikfertbedSpecUe

Ceiling And Cooling

WhMe Or Color 13-01. Emmel $4Qg

Spray PaM TI

RtguMySJi

Square Fool Rotarenoo Pitoo 30*. They have a handsome textured surface. Designed for suspended ceiling systems. #12325

Reference Price 32*. Durable, washable pattern for do-it-yourselfers. Easy to install with Easy Up Kit. #12312

Clear Ruorescent Light Fixture Panel For Suspended Ceilings 99

I Reference Price S3.99

Reduces glare and diffuses light. Choose the Cracked Ice or Prismatic design. Easy to Install. #18425,7

Reference Price 38.29

Its easy to install your new ceiling! Just nail up the pre-measured tracks and snap the panels into place. #10411

18,500 BTU High Efficiency 230-Volt Air Conditioner

^519%

Reference Price 3999.95

Featilfes an ff-positioh thermostat; energy saving settings; a 3-speed fan; and 4-way louvers. #50174

5,000 BTU H5-Vott , Window Air CondHloner^

^219Sfewnoe Price 3299J5

Features an adjustable thermostat;

lergy saving options; 2-s fan; & 2-way air direction.

A. Contemporafv Style 48

Ceiling Fan

B. S2 Antique Or Polished Brass Classic Ceiling Fan

W 511097

8 Antique Or Polished Brass Round Gloiae Or Schoolhouse Ught Ktt For CeMng Fans

sai2

Reference Price 314.97. Designed to fit virtually every ceiling fan. Separate on/off switch. #31802,4,12,14

Reference Price 379.97.

Brown finish with 4 teakwood blades. #31712

C.36 Classic Antique Brass CeingFan

Reference Price 3199.97. The reversible teakwood blades force warm air down in the winter and circulate cool air in the summer. #31745,47

D.52 Brown Traditionai Style CeiUngFan

E. 52 Antique Or Polshed Brass CeMng Fan

Reference Price 3119L97. This multi-speed fan is reversible. Blades are teakwood. #31735

Reference Price 3199.97.

Multi-speed fan has four oakwood blades. Plus its reversible. #31762

Reference Price 3178197.

Traditional style ^ with oakwood blades. Its reversible. #31765,7

Brass Or Brass Ught For Oeino Fans

^39Klewnce Price twjr

Add elegance and charm to your ceiling fan with this light. It has separate on/off switch. f1806,16

Save 33.00!

16-lnch Victorian Style

^ FnMedaMon

'Reguhriy3l2J9

This decorOve ceiling mediriOon adds beauty to your ceiling m and can make iristallation easier. White; can be painted or ^ned. #19477

t Oinn QmCm

5HP32 Cut Rking Mower Tssros-

MOiinf rijifim

NMS

S ^99

iIMmIMLR

R^priy IMJIl Features a Brtggs & Stratton engine with recoii start & 3 forward speeds plus reverse. 196187

Credit Terma On Back Page.

Save $15.00!

lore HP2rCiil Lawn Mower

5134?9

Raguhii^ IMOJOi Brigas & Stratton engine. 105118

T..*isr

Save$3aOO!

Swcamofe 3ftHP_2rCutSe-^^Qpolocfl RflOMPGf

S^5g99

RaguhitellOUiLHasa

Brim& Stratton engine with a recoil starter. 5inch wheels. I951S2

Save $11.11!

Lwnbert Push Or Pul Lawn Sweeper

.Has a I sweeping width and a lift-off Sl^ushei hamper. 185306

A. Save $3.00!

Confless Grass Shears

RagMr QUIL Great for trfinming in confined areas. 1/Wlh a 3-inch-vide blade pws a loci switch that prevents acddentai starts. 181

locfcing

101502

C.Sae$5in Weed Eater String Trinmier

S3799

RagMOmThls

electrtc model cuts a 14*palti.HasTap4i^^ Nneadvance. 101903

D.SaMet20LOI Weed Eater Gas Trfnwner

aSeieSUn

a a --

neoyB iiiium

$2699

nagWi^tTrw Has double edged blades that alow cutting in anv(irectlon:phisa safety switch. 101956

E 15-Watt

r-e M 1

ciBcifoiac

5i39f^

!i!!j!3toSiWngand Sabu55nMa*9|^

edging. Tap4Mh>wine atbedsllyinginaetihK feed.Trcut 101570 grid zaps'em. 173001

Sim $2.00 To $3.00!

Choose From a Garden Boer Rake, Weed Cutler And He^ Shears

Your Choice

RegpdEly me (Rake and Shears), SOL* (Weed Cutler). Each Rent is quality constructed to provide years of dur^Hty. #90774,87.61

SMeStua

iwasMBuMneiai

nip8ifetHF.Hmtrtpfe luadoMMlaandai

wnwaieWi,tiak

2SSL'''* ''

Save$3.09!

Ngiwur. Solid brass nozzle. #82486

$ayq$2^! Save $4.11! Save $5.07!

WxlOO-Rxri Garden Hose

Cotweniont. Hose Reel Cart $24

ItiplrtytTiai Haaa

For Outdoors

Al Pound Boxm Of Common Or CoirtedNalB 000

A. Save 201 5-Foot Steel Fence Post

$<|69

RaguMvll A Painted green, strong. 192064

0. Save $3.00! 36x50 Fence Galvanized

t12JS.2x2

mesh. I9ijauge. #92202

E. 48xS0 Rol Welded Farm Fence-2x4

C. Save $1.00! 3rxS(n-!nch Poulby Netting

$1395

RegiM$l4JB. 20-

gauge. Tough. #92302

F.V4-MileRoll 4-Point Barbed Wbe

$18?7 s27 31

ReguMy$21J7.36"xS0

roll. 14-gauge. #92256

Relaience Woe $31991

12VH)auge. #92288

RiaranooPitoe$39.A

12V^-gauge.ii92054

Rough Dog-Eared Pressure Treated Fence $*429 Pickets IEich

Retarance Pitee $1.89. Theyre i/4"x6"x6. 2324

Rough Square-Edge Pressure-Treated $419 Fence Pickets lEach

Reference Prtee $1.49. Theyre /irx6"x6. 492323

6x8Wood Stockade Fence Panel $0099 For Privacy TLL

ReMaite Prtoa'$2aga strong & sturdy. #92313

%x4x8 Sanded 2x4 Bobby Banyan

^Plywood Panel Economy Studs

^6 89L

nafeianoe $20J9. Can be used indoors Raltranca PHet SI.H. Stock up

or out. Ready for paint oretain. #12229 foY small home prefects. #07w)2

1x2x8 Furring Strips f;or Gardening, Etc.

Reference Price 89*. Great for garden bracing or framing. Stock upt #04592

Pine Lumber

SO'

WW Linear Foot*

Reference Price 79*. Smooth-finished & ready to be painted or stained. #01350

Sm20%inPQund

BtgOtniySind

M99m.

Outside The House

A. Save $1.50! 7/16 Thick Woodsman Plaid( Siding...'..

ReguMy USA Hardboard, with rouah cedar texture. Remodel your homes exterior. #15614

C. Save $1.5017/16 Thick Prefinished $00^ Siding........

Regulaily $24.40. Durable hardboard Wind Ridge. In Dune Brown and Cape Grey. #15599,15601

B. Save $5.30! 5/0

Rough Sawn $4C99 Pine Siding Iv^-xr

ReguMy $21A Can be used inside or out.

Just add your choice of paint or stain. #12936

D. Save 10%! White

20% Off! Aluminum Roof Valley

SQ19

iJl0x10Rol

RaguMySSJL Foruse on all roofs. #12536

A. lOxZO Aluminum Patk) Cover

$24997

Refeience Price $27L97.

Includes 11^ posts. 18-gauge panels. #92580

B. 42 Wide

Window

Awning

$388

Reference Price 60.99.

Wont chip or peel. Easy to install. #92578

1x4 Economy lionRaMng

lir Section WMte Aluminum Gutter

$^29 $^29

^Section w Sac

Section Reference Moe $6.98.

2716 inches high. #14215 114x4* Hon Raing Rif. Price Itfl #14205 $7J8 2-Scrol Flat Iron Column .Rif: frioe$134i #14261 $11.99

Section Reference Price $5.99. Baked-on finish. #11550 lir Section BravmOutter Rif. PriceSJi #11582 $4.99 Ptatic QutM SpiBsMoiMn Rif. Price 8J9 #11629 $2JB

Save31%IFiwM 4-Pack Off UgMBiribt

Save 120.(0

Raguiarty $88.98. Price includes a 33x22 self-rimming sink; single-lever faucet'with spray; chop block and 2 strainers. #26024

Heres An Econonrical Way To Have Washable Wat Coming For The Kitchen Or BathI

Save $2.00! Vi Thkdt Marble THeboaid

_ WPml Regularty $12.48. Has a smooth melamine finish that not only looks great, but also resists stains and cleans easity.'#166U

Save $4.00! airxgo Bulcher<

Block Laminate.

RaguMjf 821J8. Remodel your countertops wim beautiful heat-and-stain-resistant laminate in a "butcher block" pattern. #io4 Boidan Comad Camanl (Qalo)...ioao.. I8JB

Save $1.00 Reg. Price $4.99. Has

all-weather design for long life. #75173

Save $10.00!

2-Ught Ftuorescent

Regulariy$30L98iWith2

lamps and chrome-finish base. UL listed. #74220

10-Inch 44-Watt CiidKe^Bul)

Raf. Price H8JB. Its fluorescenti Replaces light bulbs. #75160

Sm $2^ 2-Fool

Wood StopMder

ReguMy I88.9B. Designed to use less water than regular models.

Blue, gold i crame $10 moie. 20711.2

Cai^o

Save $5.00! Puffy Seat

sg97

RaoulirtylMJ?.

Soft vinyl.

Cadfite.

WhHe 5-Piece Wall Suiround..

Reference Price $79.97. Fits around a 5 tub to protect and beautify walls. And the kit includes caulk, adhesive and easy step-by-step Instructions. f2078i

Tub Extra

Save$2a00! ComUmUon Fan. UgM And Heater

ssgoo

RaguMyiU

Also Indudes 3-

way wail-mount control. H2S506

WRh

L0W6*S

Were plumbers helper. From

PVC pipe antf ^ their copj^r

counSfpart8,Uowe*shaswerythlng you II

need. Omyou eay polybutylene? We ve got that, too. Come see for yourself.

A. Save $1,001 %x50 B. Save 51M Tank Water Supply Une Water Supply Une

S799 7QC

RaguMvtUI ^

Flexible, durable. #22750

8ew$IJiWWRol_^

RsguMyS7l^....9Ut

RsnuMySIAl

polybu^leneI and flexible. 12^

flA Made of It's tough #24878

D. Saw 201 V E.SamS01ii

CommodaBowlRkig SunWComlng

egc

naguMV-Thick wax ring forma seal betwBW 7 commode and floor. #24391

1^, too. #22788

c. Save 501 Sbik Water Supfdy Une

RaguMyllA Made of

rustproof polybutylene; easy to work with. #2WW

F.SaveOt.lOI

Stop Valve

/fULMadeof

ylene. It resists jrsting. #22783

lightly stak--------------- ..onA

addition to any homes bath. #20809

Save $30.00! 30x21 Oak Vanity Base

FauoBlExtn

Regulariy $148.99. Solid oak center panels; brass hardwwe. Top extra, oowo SMt1Mn"ltotl."Top

RiguMirirua.."..........

Save mOO! 30x21' Slatted Oak Base

_ Faucet Extra

Regitely $188.98. Flush oak doors & contemporary pulls. Top extra, oooae Save $15JBI Marble Top Regutariy $74.97, ..........$99.97

-ih #-* #

Save S10.QOI SBm Save $15.001 ^Sttceonet VWe^ cabinet

$2499 ^9

1Sx22" mirror, #23074

RMdW$74JL White oaM^ frame. Cabinet Is I4"x18. #23724

Save $20.001 Oak Bath Cabinet

$7g85

light. 25%x23%". #23720

Sm 501 Bushel of 1%,r Orr Biushis

4x8*

Reference Price $6.99. Remodel with this handsome toast brown chestnut design simulated on particieboard base. Fits nicely into any home decor. #13914

Save $1.00! V4Tliicl( 1m^CutCdar-yi PaneRng FbrWals

ftoguMy $7 A Create a handsome new look with this cedar design panel. The paper overlay reproduces every detail of rustic knotty cedar boards. Simulated on W particieboard base. 4x8 panel. #i3si3

SaveS1.9QI S/32 Prestige

WNte Panelng..............

RaguMy $11A An elegant panel for a dining room. Simulated wood grain on lauan plywood. 4x8. fiasa

SsveRMjS/ar______

Psgged Peceii PsnoInQ .......

RaguMy $12A Paper overlay on lauan plywood with the look of real pecan boards with pegs. 4x8. tiaaas

Save $2.001% $90

Rustic Browm PMWlng ........11

Rsgulariy $I3A Made of real aspen wood thats been distressed & stained to look like old wood. 4x8. #i8*r

SaveflJQI% Forest HRsCMcPaneInQ.................. O

RaguMy $MA Has the warm rustic look of real oak.

Its a paper overlay on lauan plywood. 4x8. tiaisr

Save $4.00! 3-Way Interior Latex Flat WhKe, Bhch White Or Celng White Pabit

_ Galon

ReguMy IHLA Warranted to cover any color In coat and to be washable and fade resistant. #7

one

#47S47SS2

A.Sive$84ni While intsriorLslex

RaguMy $13ASeml-gloss Is warranted fade & stain resistant, njm

B.Ssve 18.001 Latex Floor Paint

S10SL

RoguMyllSAHasa

durable finish. Choose from stock colors, retese

c. Save $1.70! 4 Golden Dandy $099

Qufldty Paint Brush.... .^..............^

Reg. $4A Great for the paints shown above. It has a chisel trim and a yellow plastic handle..4029s

A. Save GO* On 1-Quart

Spaddng Compound ......

ReguMy $2A Its a patching, repairing and surfacing compound. Can be painted over. #4isai

B.Save 70* On Rely-On 11-Ounoe TQO

Latex Cault.........................f 5r

ReguMy $1 A Seals cracks and opening? around window & door frames, masonry and chimneys, as c.Sme$2.3ai0.3-Ounoe CiBWSIooiieCaulk ..;v.. ...... .O

RaguMy IBA Its waterproof, weatherpi^f and wont crack or crumble. Flexible seal lasts for years, oea

A.Save$2J0l %x4*xr

a-^-a - -----

ZMntmQ naraDiMra.

Save $3.001 Grey or Brown 3/8 Thick Rustic Pioneer Bamboard Panelng In Random-Wldth 8-Foot Lengths

RaguMy ISIIiThls durable hardboard is smooth on one side for I

' paint. Lots of uses. rs8

B.Save$7.0a * GxTxW Exterior Cedar Lattice PanelB

_ _ 21-Squire-Fool Package

ReguMy $14A Vermont white pine, "aged through a speciai process. Cataiog order, some stores. ris7S4j

19^

Raguhf^nur.Fora beautiful wall. fios

c.Save$1S.00l . 8ix7rR*mg Lattice Screen

RaguMy ISA Paint

orstalnltioM4

Wood7-Foot lOrS-Fbol

U YourCholMl Raf.PiloeSMklt8real wood and ready to paint or atain. Great for. remodeHnol Q2m,7

Sive$3IMiae8-WatLAMece Electite Sprayer

Raguku^lHAAII-

purpose sprayer handles most properly ttiinned latex paints. Ham 8

Save50H6-Bu8hel nvn A Lsaf Bags

A. 12 Armstrong Royelle Vinyl No-Wax Flooring

SqwroYaid

fmwwM Mm IUI. Durable vinyl surface needs no wSXfrig to protect the pailem and color. naisa-iCNt

B.l2Aooolone Vinyl No-Wax Flooring

c.trsundal Solarian No-Wax Flooring

StmYaid

atswnee wtea 9Uk Tough Inyl surface resists scuffs id scratches. fi6i82-iaiw

Square Yard Rafsienoo Price $10l.

Keeps "llke-new look without waxing. fi6i3s,

6x6 Sold Oak no WWi Tongue & Groove Design

12x12 Real Oak Tie, Cushioned And Self-Adhesive

49^

Each

Refsrince Price W. Rustic rich-iooking oak parquet pre-flnished tiles, mm

$929

faEach

lEach Refsrance Price $2.79.

Parquet tiles in 3 rustic wood tones, inoras,ro.n

6-Rwl-Wkla Orean

CaqIQraaa.^..............UnaarFdol*,

Ralsraitce MoelUa Resists stains, mold and mildew. Holds up during hard weather. Easy to install, man

S-Fdot-WUaOooo Carpat Grasa

$2,

Ibtaarreor Rstaance MoelSA Resists stains, & mildew. Beige and brown tweed color, na

r-WUa UMmale Qrasn Caqpet Giaas

RoMrartce Price M Stands up under heavy trame. Reate ataino. na

c. Save $10.00!

Cannister Model Vacuum Cleaner..........'

Regularty $74.95. Sturdy all-steel construction. And it comes complete with a 7-piece attachment set. weaso

D.Save$3aOO! Upright

Vacuum Cleaner.........

Ragulsriy $164.0.Features extra suction power and six carpet level positions for versatility.I98675

Save $7.00 On This Zonar Burglar Alarm

.-ir-si iki Ragutarly $19.88^ Helps protect your home and family while you are there or away. It sounds a very loud, pulsating alarm when the invisible beam is broken. Can guard multiple entries at the same time. You can set a personai code so only you know how to turn off the alarm. Runs on batteries (extra). Comes with warning decals for windows and doors, mm

Save $2.72 On Ttiis Durable 30x60 Steel ShetfUnH

RcguMy $13.48. Rugged steel shelves hold a large quantttyt>f items. Shelves snd posts are ribbed for

strength, and ribbed sway-brac|e6 atback and sides add extra rigidity. All shelves have safety edges and are adjustable. Easy to assemble. N25i

Save $40.00 On This 40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

*129"

Energy Efficient!

Ragukily $168.97. Delivers more water compared with an equal amount of energy used by conventional water heaters. The double density insulation surrounds the tank to retain heat longer. Has a set-and-forget thermostat and built-in pressure relief valve. f3SS02

......

Raguhsly $3.^ Gives a handrubbed finish: seals unfinished wood. 4oes4,73

B.3Z-OunotSize

c.10x25Clear Or $i|49

PW4f iVvly^WiiiUnw.......

#aen#ea oeeeeeeeea w

Itelsmnce Price $8JBi Mse as a dropcloth, vapor barrier, shrub cover and more. fias2s,e

E Sawe|2Jn On TNi Handy

naeielyfUB. Removes varnish, lacquer, shellac without stripping the color. Moas2

D.irToSi

-% *-

JoCK Too! .....

Raguhriy $12J8. Use anywhere a permanent or temporary support Is needed, fim

S1797

maneuvering.

easy

ns^uiiiiylMLflLits

American-made. Easy to finish. #10507

RaguliriylMLflLfuily

weatherstrlpped. Siii I. inaeeo.#

is included. i

Catalg sai center

Save $100! Flush BHbM Lauan Door

Save $9.00! Steel Exterior Door Unit

S129!2

RigiiVWL Security t energywlnQs in one uniL FuHyinsulalad.f140.7

Regtdii^$AGreat

forthemtry. Easy to finish. ix8'8. #10712

Save$sjn

Louvered Lauan BifoUDoor

tnmTMs

8 door can be painted, stained. #10635

Save $6Jn Steel Replacement UnM

*139

Wigi^timm Adda extra

fe : s

Save $2SJ)U 6-Foot Insulated Pao Door

$14^

.buliMn security lock. #13017

Pe aonw (#130001 SipiimM.gMl

Hm/rm

RKloWIlh $^S7 Heedphone.... iD

RiTnfeiCUBiissooe

A. 25 Diagonal 40-Wide-Cabinet Color Console TV

Reference Price $579.96. The Energy Consclous~100% solid state cha^ssis delivers high performance with low jower usage. With automatic frequency and color controls. Has a deep pecan finish. #54532

B.25 Diagonal XL-100 Color TV Wjth Electronic Tuning

Reference Price $579.96. Features both automatic color and fleshtone correction controls. The 100% solid state chassis yields high level performance with low power usage Automatic fine tuning. #54660

Portable AM/FM Radio WHh Cassette Recorder

S4997

AM/FM Stereo Radio With CasseHe Recorder

tl9

ir Diagonal Color Portable TV

13 DiagoiW

XL-100SlofTV __

*289 S299"'

19 Diaoonai XL-100 Color TV

Rtfareiv Price $33U5.

Has a 100% solid state chassis plus auto color & fleshtone controls. #soo

Reference Price $359.95.

100% solid state. Has automatic frequency & color controls. #54518

Reference Price $439.96.

Automatic fleshtone and color controls. Has 100% solid state chassis, loeio

Has a Mi?secon^i^^^ J microphones. Twom" speakers,

nasa pause control. #65150 Plus bass and treble controls. #55145

Save $25.09! Pick-Up Truck Storage Tool Box

=84-

ReguMy $109.97. In two sizes that fit most wide-bed and smaller bed trucks. Has removable tray. #92402 4

7 i jh

I < r /m\

SSE'"-'

$7997 $9096 $14997

fine tuning. #54553 batteries (extra). 054062 fine tuning. IM562

sawiaaovsHP Singto-SadtGHfart

i s s ; i

QualtySleel ^ ChldreneGyrnSet 17

RsgiM $3M: With i Fugged ^stroke, 1-cyllnder engine and floating cam-action brakes. #94828

I f

ii.

^ I rttee$109Lf7. Overall length is 10*6* including slide. Some Msembly is required. M9720

IMMNOut

Inltaya

RaguMy $39B.87. Has five door shelves and three compartment shelves for organized easy-to-find storage. Plus adjustable temperature control. #50858

Save $40.00! 5-Cubic-Foot Chest Freezer

L_ _ ^

Raguliriy

Features a sliding tMisket for easy, organized storage: and adjusteble temperature control. #50801

No Pawn Psymanl*

AmmmI PMowrtiOo FM 23JI% Doliwl ---

^al^xturd steel lid and cabinet; and a sliding basket for organized, easy-to-tind

Save $100.00! Side By SkJe Refrigerator.

'Cubte FooH Catmdfy

Save $40.00! Standard 30-Inch Electric Range

Regulariy $299.88. With 6" & 8* pluo-in surface units & 2 oven racks. #52851

rtoguMy mML Features special fo^ compartments for foods that need high humidity or low humidity to stay fresh. Adjustable temperature control. #53585 InstMon KM per loe lAikar

RaguMy|UI-8eM$1iD#n7H ....

Louie's

Your Household Word

Save $100.00' Z1.7-Cubc-Foot Refrigerator ..

*Lowe*8 Low Payment CredH Terms

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowes cash price does not Include sales tax. The monthly payment and deferred payment price Include sales tax at If sales tax Is

different In your area, the monthly payment and dfTM payment price will vary slightly. Insurance Is awllable, but not included In our figures. Delivery charges, If any, are not included. Applies to N.C. stores only.

Save $70.00! 14.1-Cubic-Foot Refrigerator

AtanfyOi

Moor

Stance

Spt09,Tco

Uwes Pricing Polcy:

MW mm IB tiiiWWdflwiy > iHmw tmtH prtw.

folwndlMli

>* In our mMdo arM.

raWI prtcM Mch MiM

.AnlMMonMnmoroMNprtMlo I ol Hi Ml rMI prtM taMd on prtooo I MMIH or

> I JuiMwiiH Moro ipioMHy Miooi MiH oHwr no ew our roMoneo leWli do not

mot our loMronoi loMI prioio. m doocilbid ywo.

w mMo M our W W we

tuoroionlHMpiloooMoyyooiwunMron_woMni^-.oyj^^

RsgiMy $100187. With a convertible meat conditioner; high & low humidity food compartments; 4 adjustable glass shelves; & 3 door shelves. #53577

idewSriw piloet (Pileee M e* MiloM do noijnoludo dMNonr oheiee^ Aik w iboul "UmMd QuwHdoe" ).Our emoller ewee ew not Moek e* edwerteed Heme. But ewery Hem shown here

oonbeordoMdleryou.

ReguMy $06180. Features adjustable slide-out shelves, twin slide-out crispers, a covered butter bin & utility compartment, and egg bin. #53662

sumMsale2 price

e shirts.Sale 6.50

Orlg. $13. Summer wardrobe needs a lift? Try our cool-as-a-breeze-fashion tee. Styled in easy-care polyester/cotton with a three-button shoulder. Perfect with skirts or slacks. In colors of natural burgundy, olive, purple, or teal. Misses' sizes.

25%o

Sale $18.75. Reg. $25.100% polyester, leather belt, stitch down double pleats in basic and fashion colors. Misses sizes.

Sale $15.75. Reg. $21. Belted man tailored pant of polyester/cotton twill in solid colors Misses sizes.

Of course you can charge it

JCPenney

J C.. PenntyCo.. Inc. S4 W24

1/12

Save 25%Soft, romantic junior sleepwear.

When the stare come out, you'll shine the brightest in this pretty sleepwear. Beautifully styled in silky nylon tricot. A pleasure to wear, and so easy to care for. Delicately trimmed with lace and ruffles to add a touch of Victorian romance. Your choice of four stylets. All in lavender.

Reg.

Romper..................., .$12

Gown ...............$12

Robe .......................$16

Baby doll....................$li

Sale

9.00

9.00 12.00

8.25

Pac Man bikini.Salet34

Reg. 1.79. Soft cotton print with elasticized edging. Assorted styles to choose from

Prairie look sleepwear.Sale16.50

Reg. $22. Long gowns of soft easy care poly/cotton. Choose from classic look patterns of floral stripes, bands, and ruffles, styled with a touch of Victorian romance.

2/12

Smart sale, moneySate799 to14.99

Put together a cool summertime look with savings from top to bottom. Go casual with sporty tops and slacks. Or add a bit more polish with our stylish split skirt. In all your favorite warm weather colors.

Sale 7.99 Reg. $13. Misses' V-neck poly/cotton tee. Choose solids or stripes in lots of sunny colors. Sizes S,M,L.

Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. Misses poly/cotton shirt. Choice of.styles in sporty plaids or stripes. Sizes 8 to 18.

Sale 9.99 Reg. $16. Choose from.an assortment of knit tops. Polyester/cotton with fashion details like % sleeves, square necklines, ruffle sleeves and more. Solids or stripes. Juniors' S,M,L.

Sale 11.99 Reg. $.16. A split skirt of easy care fabric that keeps perfect company with summer tops. Misses sizes.

Sale 14.99 Reg. $23. Pleat front fashion slacks in cool cotton. In a pretty array of colors for junior sizes 5 to 13.

Great savings are in the bag.Sa^25%

Reg. $12 to $16. Sporty and casual Or classic and elegant. We have the bags you're looking for in rich leather-like vinyl. To finish off your new outfits beautifully. Choose clutches, hobos, shoulder bags and more. To carry all your essentials.

Reg.

Organizer...................$15

Shoulder bag................$12

Swagger.............. $13

Contemporary...............$16

3/12

20% d

Girls tops and bottoms.Sale 6.40 to $13.60

Reg. $8 to $17. For kids active life, cool and comfortable polyester and cotton. Choose from assorted shirts in fancy yarn dyed plaids to pair up with belted twill pants and coordinating belts. Dressy blouses with tucks and ruffles accent skirts in pleated or solid styles. A colorful group at 20% savings.

Size Reg.

Yarn dyed plaid ........4-6x 8.00

Twill pant .............4-6x 12.00

Dressy blouse.........7-14 11.00

Pleated skirt ..........7-14 13.00

Twill Pant .............7-14'15.00

Solid dressy blouse Jr.Hi 14.00

Plaidskirt.............Jr.Hi 16.00

Dressy blouse Jr.Hi 14.00

Belted twill slack Jr.Hi 17.00

Sale

6.40

9.60

8.80

10.40

12.00

11.20

12.80

11.20

13.60Of course you can charge it

CPenney

1 S

4/12

20%d

Cool looks for the boys. And sizzling savings for you.to12.80

Terrific looks to dress the boys in style, at great savings!

Sale 7.60 Reg. 9.50. Plaid shirt has front chest pocket, back yoke. Poly/cotton in assorted plaids. Prep sizes XS,S,M.

Sale 12.80 Reg. $16. Belted poly/cotton twill pant with front slash and back set-in pockets. Solid colors. Prep sizes 25 to 30, Sale 10.80 Reg. 13.50. Poly/cotton knit shirt with collar and placket. Assorted color combos. Prep sizes XS,S,M.

Sale 7.20 Reg. $9. Oxford casual or dress shirt, buttor^wn collar. Locker loop. Assorted corors. Sizes 0-16.

Sale 11.20 Reg. $14. Belted poly/cotton twill slacks. Front slash, back set-in pocket. Big boys'sizes 8 to 16.

Sale 9.60 Reg. $12. Little boys' sizes 4 to 7. Sale 5.99 Reg. 7.50. Plaid shirt has two chest pockets with treatments. Poly/cotton. Sizes 8-16.

.5/12

Courtside* tennis shirt.

Rg. $15. Great styling in polyester/cotton interlock. Comfort and good looks. In mens sizes.

Courtside tennis shorts.

Reg. $15. Coordinates with the shirt. In comfortable 100% texturized woven polyester. Men's sizes. -

Men's canvas court shoe, vinyl padded collar. Cushioned insole with arch support men's sizes.

Maiibu*atheltic shorts Reg. $11. Polyester/ cotton. Elastic waist. Contrasting color panels. Menls sizes.

Of course you can charge it

Mmm

6 12

2 Plus 2 sport shirts at super savings!

Reg. $18. Great style. Great comfort. Thats our 2 Plus 2! In comfortable polyester/ cotton for men.The pants.

Reg. $23. Traditional styling in polyester/ cotton twill. Color coordinated belt. In transitional colors. Men's sizes.Sale 8.99

Traditional boat shoes.

Reg. $13.99. Polyurethane uppers. Rawhide lace. Gripper soles. Men's sizes.

7'I?

Swing into action with ^ar Four and more.

to11.99

Sale 6.99 Reg. $10.3-pocket athletic shorts of poly/cotton with elasticized back-waist. Sporty colors. Mens sizes.

Sale 11.99 Reg. $18. Belted Par Four, shorts of poly/cotton oxford weave. Basic and fashion colors. Men's sizes.

Sale 11.99 Reg. $18. Belted Par Four shorts with back pocket. Poly/cotton kettle cloth in solid colors. Men's sizes.

to799

Sale 6.99 Reg. $11. Boxer-style swim trunks of poly/cotton. Elasticized waist with full support. Sporty colors. Mens sizes.

Sale 7.99 Reg. $13. Poly/cottpnpoplin swim trunks with side vents, eliJtwied waist and full sport. Mens sizes.

Sale 7.99 Reg. $13. Zip-front swim trunks of poly/cotton. Elasticized backwaist and full support. Mens sizes.

Of course you can charge it

MSI

XFtenney

8/12

Vlid summer savings for women!

to 12.99

Reg. 19.99. A sporty little Italian sandal. Interwoven leather strap. Tan. Womens sizes. Sale 12.99.

Reg. $16. Pinwheel casuals., updated corduroy colors. Dyed to match laces. Rubber protective toe cover. Tan, burgundy, loden, and navy. Womens sizes. Sale 11.99 Reg.19.99. Leather cross strap sandal. Unit bottom construction. Burgundy, womens sizes. Sale 12.99.

Reg. $11. Shu-Buds sandal. Leather band. In colors of navy, red, tan and white Womens sizes. Sale6.99

Vlid summer

savings

formen!

Reg. $50. Mens all leather shoes. Leather uppers and leather soles at a fantastic price. Three styles to choose from. Ornament slip-on, tassel slip-on and wing tip oxford. Mens sizes.

White Sale.Save on all our sheets bedcoverings and pillows.

Sale 4.99 twin sheet

Rg. 7.M. Solid poly/cotton percales, in beautiful shades to mix or match . Bed-pillow plumped with Dacron II* polyester. Comforter quilted with Astrofill* polyester. Flat and fitted sheets are same price.

Reg. Sale

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

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

Pillowcases, by the pair:

Standard .......... 7.99 5.99

Queen ..................8.99 7.99

Twin comforter.............35.00 28.00

Full comforter..............45.00 36.00

Queen comforter .......55.00 44.00

Pillow sham................15.00 12.00

Standard bedpillow ......10.00 7.00

Queen bedpillow ^.....13.00 11.70

Matching bedskirtsare also on sale.Blanket coordinates.

Sale 15.99 twin

Reg. $22. Vetlux* blanket of nylon bonded to polyurethane.

Full, Reg. $27.Sale 22.99 Queen, Reg. $35 Sale 28.99JCPenney towel. Sale 4.99 bath

Reg. $7. The JCPenney towel in a thirsty blend of cotton/polyester terry. 25 x 50" of absorbent softness. Choose from a rich array of colors.

Reg. Sale

Handtowel..................5.00 4.50

Washcleth..................|^.20 1.98

Sale 6.80 Reg. 8.50. PlusMr^ion pile mats In 21 x 24" contour or 24 x 36" oblong style. Matching tank set, Reg. $10 Sale $8 Youll find shower curtains and other accessories on sale, too. To give your bathroom a coordinated look.Princess towel. Sale 3.99 bath

Reg. $5. Cotton terry towel with jacquard design borders. Solid colors.

Reg. Sale

Handtowel..................3.50 2.80

Washcloth.......... 2.00 1.60

Coordinating shower curtains, bath mats and tank sets are also on sale.JCFfenney

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White Sale.Save on all our bed coverings and pillow shams.

twin

Rg. $40. Enjoy the rich luxury of this striped comforter. Polyester/cotton quilted to Kodel* polyester fill.

Full comforter, Reg. $50 Sale $40 Queen comforter, Reg. $60 Sale $48 Pillow sham, Reg. $20 Sale $16 Coordinating sheets, pillowcases also on sale.Sale *24 to *72.

More comforters and bedspreads at dreamy savings!

Ruffled comforter of poly/cotton with lace trim. Fluffed with polyester fill.

Reg. Sale

Twin .'....................$48

Full.........................$75 $60

Queen ..............$90 $72

Bedskirts and sham also on sale.

Solid color bedspread of poly/cotlon is lavishly quilted to polyester fill.

Reg. Sale

Twin........................$30 $24

Full................. $40 $32

Queen......................$$0 $40

Not shown: Geometric print bedspread of poly/cotton quilted to Astrofill* poly.

Reg. Sale

Twin ........................$40 $32

Full.........................$50 $40

Sale 15.99. Reg. $22. (not shown) Twin Vellux^ blanket of nylon pile bonded to polyurethane for cloud-light coziness.

Reg. Sale

Full..................... $27 22.99

Queen......................$35 28.99Dobby textured draperies.

Sale ^2 pr. 50x84".

Reg. $26. In cotton/poly or rayon/poly/ acrylic. With energywise acrylic foam back.

Reg. Sale

75x84"..........!...........$54 $44 pr.

100x84".....................$69 $58 pr.

100x84" patio panel..........$74 $52 ea.Open-weave draperies.Sale *34 pr.

50x94"

Reg. $40. Airy, elegant draperies with a subtle stripe effect.

Rayon/poly/acrylic/with cotton/poly lining.

Reg. Sale

75x84" ....................$69 $58 pr.

100x84" ...................$99 $84 pr.

125x84" ....................$120 $96 pr.

11 12 C

^ off adidas* and Nike* for everyone. Sale 15.99 to 20.99

Save on court and running shoes for the family. Nylon or canvas uppers with lots of comfort features.

Nike:

. .Reg.

Sale

22.99

19.99

.24.99

21.99

.23.99

20.99

,19.99

16.99

.19.99

16.99

.20.99

17.99

.21.99

16.99

.18.99

15.99

You name the game, well supply the savings!

Sale 3.49 to1Q99

Keep him way ahead of the competition with sporty savings on athletic apparel. Tops and shorts that are long on wear and easy to care for. Mostly in poly/cotton blends. Great color combos. Mens sizes.

Quarter sleeve jersey

Reg.

Sale

4.49

3.49

. .5.99

4.99

13.00

9.99

.13.00

9.99

13.00

9.99

13.00

9.99

6.99

4.99

6.99

4.99

4 99

3.99

.14.00

10.99

Soft-touch travelers

^^59 each

Carefree travel is in the bag. with these Sasson nylon shoulder totes in 2 styles. The Cordura snap pocket travel tote and snap pocket shoulder tote. Assorted colors.

Of course you can ch

JCPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 and ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 17

GREENVILL^ORTH CAROLINA . ' , *

PITT PLAZA

ilOrOOamtoOrOC^ Oaliy ' ..

Jtor* Ptione ZSeTlSO - :

Catak>0 Phone 766-2145 . V '

. Advertieine Supplement to THE DAILY RFLECtOR

12/12