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INSIDE TODAYCOURT TESTThe first test of North Carolinas revised law requiring immunization for school children is scheduled next week. The story is on page 25.

iSlDL-DEFEaResearchers have identified a genetic defect responsible for childrens kidney cancer, possibly opening up more research. Story is on page 11.COASTAl CHAMPS

D.H. Conley's Vikings topped Havelock last night and won the Coastal Conference baseball title. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 118

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1984

48 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSCouncil Calls For More Funding By GUC

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A meeting of the Greenville City Council and members of the Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday to review the proposed 1984-85 utilities budget turned into a meeting to discuss city requests that could cost the GUC an additional $662;000 in fiscal year 1984-85 and an additional $1.36 million begining July 1,1985.

Members of the Utilities Com

mission completed work on a proposed $58.72 million budget for the coming fiscal year - up $3.98 million from this years $54.73 million budget two weeks ago, and scheduled a meeting with the City Council to review the proposals Tuesday.

Monday, GUC members received a memo from City Manager Gail Medcs to GUC Director Charles Home, dated May 14, which said in part, 'T expect the City Council will

offer its support for several requests ... at the joint budget session. 'To prevent any surprises at the meeting, I have summarized these requests ..., Mrs. Meeks memo said.

The requests included;

- That the city receive a turnover from all utilities funds electric, water, sewer and gas rather than a turnover based on electric and gas only.

That a municipal electric rate be established to sell electricity to

WORKER INJURED Members of the Greenville Fire-Rescue squad give emergency aid to John Cox, an employee of Southmet Recycling Corp., Tuesday afternoon after a tank he was working on exploded. Other workers said Cox was cutting aluminum tanks when one tank exploded, sailing into the air. The tank hit

Coxs helmet and cut his head. Cox, who was thrown backward by the force of the explosion, was knocked unconscious for a short while. A co-worker said today that Cox was in the intensive care unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

City Panel Endorses Plan For Condos Near Hospital

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Despite protests of four area residents, the Greenvile Planning and Zoning Commission endorsed the building of a condominium development on acerage near Pitt County Memorial Hospital during its regular meeting Tuesday night.

Commission members cited an increasing need for housing to han-.die Greenvilles growing population before approving Collide C. Moores request to zone his 23.65-acre holding to allow for the proposed multifamily dwellings. Moores property is located on the southwestern corner of Stantonsburg Road and SR1204.

REFLECTOR

The request will now go before the City Council for final approval carrying the commissions recommendation for acceptance.

Bubba Rawl, owner of property adjacent to Moores, said he objected to the zoning request on the grounds of traffic safety. With that many people on that small an acreage, congestion prblems are bound to result, he said.

The zoning commission estimates that 114 people would live in Moores proposed units and that those people would make 1,100 trips a day with the majority of iose trips taking place during peak hours.

Tommy Edwards, also a property owner in the area, agreed with Rawl

ttOTunc

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. End^photostatiecopi^ofanyperti-information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or

mbhh every item we receive, but we deal with an of Ui(^e for which we have

Sa// time. Names must be given, but only imtials wiU be published.

FAYE CREEGAN FUND?

1 want to make a donation to the scholarship fund which was created in memory of Miss Faye Creegan, the fine Aycock Junior High School teacher who was one of the victims of the recent tornado disaster. Where should donations be mailed? To whom shoulld checks be payable? C S

. Contributions should be mailed to the East Carolina University Foundation Inc., Office for Institutional Advancement East Carolina University, Greenville. Checks should be made payable to the Faye Marie Creegan Scholarship Endowment Fund.

the city and the commission at wholesale cost, rather than the present rate which is based on cost-of-service.

That the commission assume responsibility for municipal street lighting, thus relieving the city of costs involved.

And that an additional $500,000 in turnover be made in the 1984-85 budget to assist the city with capital

Mrs. Meeks memo continued,

The city is aware that the commission has some major capital projects to fund in the next few years. Perhaps the burden of these capital needs will be lessened by the one-half cent sales tax for water and sewer which is now estimated to be around $200,000 in 1984-85.

If the commission provides the additional $500,000 additional turnover in 1984-85, the memo concluded, the net cost to the commission would be $300,000 because of

Opening the meeting. Mayor

....... la!

the sales tax."

Ihe

Janice Biick said that for the last two years, the city has had a bare bones budget.

We must play catch-up in areas where we've slipped behind," she said. We (the council and commission) must act as one ... do what's best for all of the citizens."

Reviewing the requests. Mrs. Meeks said the additional $362,000 it (Please turn to page 16)

U.S. Sees Booming Economy For Spring

and told commission members that the safety issue needed to be heavily considered before a decision was made. Before we make a decision on a short-term need for housing, we need to consider the long-term question of the safety of putting housing on this corner.

Another area land owner, John Satterfield, commented that you have to live along that road to realize youre taking your life in your hands whenever you use that intersection. You just cannot see over the hill.

Satterfield added that Moores development plans would result in nothing better than a future slum. There wont be any place for the children to play and whos going to build a singWamily unit next to a parking lot and dumpsters anyway? Satterfield said.

According to Moore, the condos wiU be priced from $45,000 to $60,000.

In other business, the commission recommended approval of a tiiree-part petition by William H. Clark to rezone land located on the south side of Red Banks extension to allow' for office and institutional structures, duplexes and multifamily buildings and a buffer zone ranging from 50-30 feet.

(Please turn to page 16)

By The Associated Press

More Americans found work, industrial production and housing starts rose sharply and domestic automakers reported their best early-May sales in five years as the nation's economy continued a spring boom.

Home building rebounded in April, with housing starts up 19.3 percent last month after plunging 27.3 percent in March, the Commerce Department said today.

Despite the best monthly performance since January 1983, many housing industry analysts are worried that a recent spurt of interest .rates threatens to slow down the home construction business.

But so far, economic figures are pointing'to continued brisk growth.

All 50 states recorded declines in their unemployment rates in March, the first such nationwide drop since the depths of the 1981-82 recession, the Labor Department said Tuesday.

Unemployment dropped by two or more percentage points in roughly four-fifths of the states from March 1983 to last March and plunged by four or more percentage points in Arizona, Michigan, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, West Virginia and Wisconsin, the departments Bureau of Labor Statistics said.

West Virginia, with 16 percent unemployment, continued as the state with the highest joblessness, although its rate was down from 20.7 percent a year earlier.

The 1.4 percent jump in industrial production in April - the 17th straight increase - followed a

modest 0.5 percent rise in March and was the strongest improvement since a 1.5 percent jump in January, the Federal Reserve said Tuesday.

Output gains were widespread in the nations factories and mines except for auto plants, which had a slight drop due to plant closings

caused by retooling for the new model year, it said. Auto assemblies dropped to an annual rate of 7.7 mil ion units in April, down from 8.2 million in March.

U.S. automakers said Tuesday their early-May sales climbed 25.5 percent from a year earlier

Julian Allsbrook

Dies At Age 81

ROANOKE RAPIDS^ N.C. (AP) -State Sen. Julian R. Allsbrook, D-Halifax, a conservative spokesman and a senior leader in the General Assembly, once said he nearly abandoned politics.

Instead, Allsbrook became a familiar name in the General Assembly since 1935. Allsbrook, who died Tuesday, was to attend his last Legislative session in June.

Allsbrook, 81, died at I;4 a.m. in North Carolina Memorial Hospital of respiratory failure brought on by pneumonia, said, hospital spokeswoman Cathy Bartlett.

Ive been serving with him since 1965, said state Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie. He was the dean of the Senate. He was an expert when it came to Constitutional law and was one of the most knowledgeable senators we have had.

In a 1977 interview, Allsbrook said that when he was elected student

PCMH To Use Gift For Children's Pork

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees Monday night accepted a gift from Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Booger Scales for the completion of building and furnishing a childrens park at the hospital.

The Scales have requested that the park be built in honor of the staff of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of the hospital and Doctors Ben Shappley, Michael Bramley and Charles Willson. The Scales granddaughter was a patient in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit for sometime.

The park will be located between the West Tower and the administrative wing of the hospital and is designed to provide a structured non-threatening environment for pediatrjc patients and their families during the childrens hospitalizations. Designed by the facilities

management staff of the hospital, in consultation with representatives of the pediatrics and recreation therapy departments, the landscaped park will consist of a shelter, picnic tables, and a variety of playground equipment. Construction began in April and is expected to take 90 days.

The board gave approval for the East Carolina Health Services Inc. arm of the hospital to look into operating a free-standing episodic emergency center in Greenville. Such emergency clinics have been developed in other cities largely by free enterprise and the hospital hopes to provide the service here throu^ the publicly owned facility.

Patient days during April were 13,048, or 2 percent under projected totals. Jack Richardson said. A hold-the-line budget is being planned and will be presented to the board in June, he said.

JULIAN ALLSBROOK

body president at the University of North Carolina in 1924, he swore that he would never enter the political arena again.

I told them that if they ever heard of me running for public office again to go over to Dorothea Dix Hospital and bring a strait jacket and two strong men to take me away, AllsbriKik said.

He added that his negative view diminished with time

Experience takes care of a lot of that, Allsbrook added.

Allsbrook, a 1924 graduate of the University of North (arolina at Chapel Hill, vstarted his legislative career in 1935 as a member of the state Senate. He also served one term in the Hou.se in 1941.

Funeral services have been .scheduled for Thursday at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Roanoke Rapids.

Survivors include two daughters. Mrs. Blake A. Auchmoody of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Marion L. Fisher Jr. of Roanoke Rapids; one son, Richard B. Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids, one brother, one sister and six grandchildren.

Fireman Files $60 Million Suit

Frank Leslie Dereberry, a former Winterville volunteer fireman, has filed suit with the clerk of Superior Court seeking $60 million in compensatory damages and $2 million in punitive damages because of injuries he received in a March 5,1983, traffic accident at the intersection of N.C. 11 and N.C. 102atAyden.

Named as defendants in the suit are the Winterville Community

Rural Fire Association, the town of reberry suffered disabling and

Winterville, the county of Pitt, Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Deputy Harvey James Gardner and Winterville volunteer fireman Linwood Ray Hines.

Hines, the suit charges, was operating a fire department tank truck which collided with Dereberrys vehicle about 5:45 a.m. as both vehicles were traveling toward a fire between Ayden and Grifton. According to the complaint, De-iblii

permanent personal injuries and damages from the collision, including a spinal fracture and dislocation which resulted in paralysis.

Gardner, operating his patrol car, according to the complaint, passed the tanker truck as well as other emergency vehicles that were displaying their own flashing red emergency lights, then suddenly slowed or stopped his vehicle in the (Please turn to page 16)

WIATHM

Fair through Thursday. l.ow tonight in mid 40s. High Thursday in the low 7()s.

looking Abood

Sunny Friday, partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday. Highs in the 70s. Lows mostly in the 50s, except 40s Friday.

tntldo ftoodtng

Page 4 Editorials Page9 Area items Page 16-Obituaries

2 The Daily Refler.ior, Greenville, N.C.

Wedneedav. May 16,1984

Egyptians Defy Tradition To Train As Policewomen

By DALIA KALKill Associated Press Writer

CAIRO. Egypt lAF) - Thirteen young women are defying conservative social and religious traditions by studying to become the first policewomen in Egypt's history.

They have been mocked and ridiculed in the media, harassed by tfieir 107 male classmates and questioned by their families and friends ;Still. instructors at the Police Academy say the women have ihown perseverance and enthusiasm during their year-long training, which includes criminal and civil law, selfKlefense, weapons and physical training.

; The women themselves told The Associated Press that they are letermined to prove themselves and fullv intend to graduate with their male classmates in June.

"We are a living experiment." said Iman Gamal-el-Din. a 23-year-old university-trained sociologist. ,*And we will prove that Egyptian girls can take the hardships and work beside men '

:Newspapers and magazines at lirst scoffed at the idea, claiming Women were psychologically and physically too weak to take the riesponsibility of being policewomen, no advised them to stay at horpe and raise children.

: - Besides criticism from media and jsbciety. the women cadets claimed many of the male students were hostile toward them.

"We faced a lot of hostility at the beginning." said Faten Abu Lemon. 23. a graduate of the physical training college. "We felt they were

Family Living Seminar Set

The 1984 Eloise S. Cofer Family Living Seminar will be held June 7 in Raleigh. This the ninth year the seminar has focused on current issues related to the family.

It will take pice at the Jane S. McKimmon Center in Raleigh.

This years theme Life Enrichment for the Older Adult is planned principally for the professional or volunteer who works with older adults in North Carolina. Dr. Robert :C. Atchley, gerontologist, writer and speaker, will be keynote speaker.

There will be eight concurrent sessions dealing with issues facing the older adult followed by Dr. Linda George from Duke University as the Juncheonspeaker.

: For further information contact -Dr. Glenda M. Herman, 210 Ricks -Hall, NCSU, Raleigh, N.C.27607.

not accepting us. their sarcasm and behavior were not pleasant, but now they seem to have gotten used to us."

Egyptian society is one of the most liberal in the Arab world regarding the place of women. By law, women must be represented in Parliament. Women hold posts ranging from the arts to management, and even such male-dominated jobs as taxi drivers and car park attendants.

But they are still constrained by traditions which deny them access to some jobs which demand strenuous physical labor or are frowned upon by society because of late hours or close contact with men. *

One of the 13 female cadets is married and most of the rest are engaged. They said family and spouses had at first been reluctant to approve their careers.

"My father encouraged me. but both iny mother and fiance were not happy because they thought it would be too much danger and work." said Mona Ahmed el-Salmy. 23. a sociologist. "Now they see how much 1 enjoy it. and they have stopped attacking it."

Maj. Gen. Sobhy Shaaban. director of the Police Academy, said Egyptian traditions had not been completely overlooked and that the policewomen would be used exclusively in womens prisons, juvenile delinquent institutes, clerical work at police stations, public relations and to search female passengers at airports and customs points.

"Nearly 70 percent of the police work is social work, and they will participate in that sector. Shaaban said. "1 chose them for the work where they are more efficient than men."

The women cadets scoffed at the idea they were not physically capable of serving as police.

"Our physical exercises are identical to those of the male cadets and we go through them easily," Amira Abdel-Aziz. 25, a sociologist, said.

All 120 male and female cadets in the class are university graduates.

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Special Baiupiet Given IVIrs. Edwards

A Mothers Day banquet was given in honor of Eula Edwards Sunday at the Holiday Inn Restaurant by her children and grandchildren assisted by her pastor, the Rev. Howard Parker Jr.

Her children are Danny and Cecil Edwards, both of Greenville. Herman Edwards and Peggy Edwards Reaves, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Eleanor Corbin of Hampton, Va.. and Douglas Edwards of Greensboro. She has four grandchildren.

A program of praise was given and gifts were presented by her children and the Pastors Aid Club of her church. Sycamore Hill Baptist.

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The 13 women include three lawyers, seven sociologists, an engineer, a physical training college graduate and a nurse, f

The women attend classroom lectures with male cadets, but they have separate exercise fields. The men are allowed to go home only twice a week, while the girls go home every day.

The womens daily uniform consists of wide khaki trousers and a zip-up thigh-length khaki jacket and beret. The school bends the rules to allow women to wear light makeup and jewelry.

Wicker Furniture Needs Cleaning

Wicker furniture and summer days just seem to go together, but wicker can become tired and dirty.

Dust it with a clean cloth or vacuum cleaner attachment, suggests Dr. Wilma Hammett, extension home furnishings specialist. North Carolina State University.

Raw wicker can also be washed. Spray it with a very fine spray from the garden hose. Be careful not to get the wicker too wet. If further cleaning is needed, use a mild detergent solution or soap, rinse well and dry thoroughly.

Dry the furniture upside down to help it retain its original shape. A coat of shellac once a year will enhance the beauty of raw wicker, the extension specialist says.

Painted wicker is cleaned the same as a piece of painted furniture, but do not get it too wet or the paint may peel or crack.

Dorothy Anderson Is Speaker

The Women of the Moose met Thursday for its Academy of Friendship chapter night. Dorothy Anderson spoke on the qualifications of an academy.

She was introduced by Shirley Daughtridge, friendship chairman.

The election of new officers will be held May 24.

The chapters spring party will be held June 2.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Unt*r*al Prm SytKiic* _

Couple Living Together Are Million Miles Apart

DEAR ABBY: Eight years ago my husband came home and told me the doctor told him he had genital herpes. Im 53 and he is 54.

I was shocked and hurt and tried to believe he caught it some way other than the obvious. He listed several possibilities, from building a house near an open sewer to kissing a lot of girls at a Christmas party. I never commented except to say that if I had come home and told him I had caught genital herpes that way, I wouldnt have been able to finish the second sentence. He laughed and agreed.

We rarely have sex, as he always has an excuse. I keep myself immaculate, am nice looking and wear size 9 jeans. I know other men find me attractive, but I never give them any encouragement. My husband and I occupy the same house but seldom talk. We can ride for two hours and no words are spoken except to criticize my shoes, clothes, etc. I never answer anymore; its easier that way.

Thanks for letting me talk to you, Abby. I feel better already.

EMPTY MARRIAGE

DEAR EMPTY: The herpes virus could have been dormant in your husband's body for years until his lowered resistance caused it to become active. But where he caught it is the 'least of your troubles. You and your husband havent been communicating either sexually or verbally for many years.

Youre both too young to go on as you are, sharing only an empty marriage. At the risk of sounding like a broken record: Somewhere there is a marriage counselor who can replace this cold war with a reasonably warm relationship. Seek and ye shall find.

DEAR ABBY: I am an animal loveralways have been. Ive often wondered how animals know this. Domestic dogs and cats always sleep on top of me. Parakeets perch on my fingers even while Im pounding a typewriter. Even in the wilds of the Pocono Mountains, wild birds have rested on my shoulder and chipmunks have eaten from my hand.

Is there an explanation for this? Maybe some of your readers know. I have no idea.

JUUET BRIDGMAN IN NEW YORK

DEAR JULIET: Animals and birds are born with an instinctive sense that signals a warning in the presence of potential danger, as well as trust when there is no threat to fur or feather. They know intuitively who their friends are. Would that man were so blessed.

DEAR ABBY: 1 have had it with these yahoos who have no telephone manners. May I submit a few suggestions?

1. Call me at a decent hour. Mealtime is between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Bedtime is 10 p.m. A phone call in the middle of the night denotes death or heavy breathing. Also, remember that 10 p.m. in California is midnight here in Kentucky.

2. When you call, please dont say, Hi, do you know who this is? tell me.

3. Did you get a wrong number? Dont be mad at me. I am not th^ idiot who misdialed. Apologize. Remember, you disturbed me.

4. If I am under stress due t illness or a death in the family, J need peace and quiet, not phone calls every 10 minutes. Please, one of you call, then tell everyone els<. Write me a note and call me later after the dust settles.

5. If you dont know the numbet, look it up or call information. If you cant find it that way, ask a mutual frienddont call every Shaffelnag-ger in the book asking, Is Ruby there?

MS. BELt

(Do you wish you had morp friends? Get Abbys booklet, How to Be PopularYoure Never Too Young or Too Old. Send your name and address clearly printed with check or money order for $2.50 (includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity; P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Wednesday. May 16.1964 3

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

In a perfect blend of past and present. a traditional Folk Art design is worked in counted cross stitch on a new type of plastic canvas, creating thp Edelweiss Trinket Box a decorator accessory to help you end clutter in your home or office.

The Natural Weave plastic canvas mimics the basketry look so popular with todays needlecrafters. It's easy tahandle, too. Just cut out the shapes you want, stitch the design of your choice in cross stitch and whip the pieces together. Regular 7-mesh colored canvas could be substituted if the Natural Weave is not yet available in vour area.

To obtain directions for making the Edelweiss Trinket Box. send your request for Leaflet No. NL-(fil3 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler. iThe Daily Reflector. P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29597.

Or vou may order.Kit No. N-0513 by sending check or money order for $8 50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit price includes shipping charges, ful instructions, yam. needle and Natural Weave canvas.

Dear Pat: Can you explain the differences in counted cross stitch and needlepoint cross stitch? - Clara C., Corvallis. Ore.

The only real difference. Clara, is the background material. Needlepoint is literally embroidery on canvas. Cross stitch is one of hundreds of stitches that can be used on canvas or fabric.

Counted thread embroidery refers to embroidery worked on any even weave fabric when the threads are counted to determine the placement

EDELWEISS TRINKET BOX., is worked in counted cross stitch on the new natural weave pastic canvas.

Illustration A

Illustration B

Illustration C

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Microwave (^ookiiij^ Class Planned

A new microwave cooking school will be held May 24 in the Agricultural Extension Office starting at 7 p.m.

The class is designed to show different features of a microwave and basic techniques. Addie R. Gore, home economics agent, will conduct the class. To register call 752-2934, extension 370.

CORRECTION

In tho Stars Carnival of values sale section that nwny of you received in the mall on Pg. 11 The Junior's Striped Polo Shirts tMiy one et the regular price and get one free are not available. On Page 23 the 6-Leg Swing Set is pictured incorrectly as a Galvanized swing set instead of Enameled, also the Nylon Buoyancy Vest advertising at $14.99, and the Wilson Gold Set advertised at $99.99 are not available. On Pg. 37 the 32816 Portable Generator has incorrect stock number and watt description. The correct stock number Is 32815 and correct copy for watt description is 450-watts. Also on page 23, the nylon vest and the fishing motors are not available. On page 25 the director's chair and on page 27 the Wilson Golf Set are not available. On page 45 the AMfFM stereo is not available. The 90775 Craftsman Mower advertised at $249.99 is not available. We regret these errors and hope that it causes you no inconveniences.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

Greenville, N.C.

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Yellow Tag 30% Below Suggested Retail

Just Arrived Now Stock of

Blouses

Green Tag 50% Below Suggested Retail

Blouses Bermudas Dresses Mens Dress Shirts Slacks

OlKsunl f ly< No) Honwad

Blue Tag Red Tag

40% Below Suggested Retail 65% Below Suggested Retai

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Skirts

Mens Long Sleeve Shirts

Dfscouftt Flyer Not Honored

Men'a Short Sleeve

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of the stitches.

Happily, most < the cross stitch done in this country today is worked using a design taken from a graph chart with each symbol on the graph representing one cross stitch. As a rule, this creates a much more artistic piece than the old cross stitch pieces where the design was stamped on the fabric.

To work a single, basic cross stitch, bring the needle up in hole 1 and take it d^n in hole 2. diagonally above and to the right; bring needle up in hole 3 and t^e it down in hole 4 (Illustration A).

To work a row horizontal stitches. work across from left to right making only the first half of each stitch (Illustration B; then work back in the opposite direction, crossing each previously made half cross stitch (Illustration C Work in a similar manner for vertical cross stitches.

There are many fabrics on the market today that are suitable for cross stitch. Aida and Hardanger are the most commonly used. Any needlepoint canvas may be used for cross stitch although it is more often used on the heavier rug canvasses

and on plastic. 7-mesh canvas In my opinion, cross stitch is a natural" for Natural Weave.

(Because of the large amount of mail she receives. Pat is unable to

answer your letters personally However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible

TWICE IS NICE

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Editorials

Maxwell Glen and Cody ShearerDAR Goes After School CurriculaPerspective

For a time last Tuesday night there was an error in totals coming from the News Election Service computer in New York which put Lt. Gov Jimmy Green in second place among the gubernatorial candidates.

Thus it appeared that Green might be eligible for a runoff election, confounding the pollsters who had predicted he would receive 10 percent or less of the votes.

Understandably, the totals caused jubilation in the Green headquarters and television crews sought Green out for comments on the unpredictability of polls: It had to be a crushing blow for the lieutenant governor to eventually learn that the figures were wrong and the nomination was lost.

Certainly we would wish that the embarrassing mixup in totals had not occurred. It teaches us, however, there is danger in putting too much stock in early election returns. All such returns are unofficial and they are transmitted by phone and then by computers. Large blocs of early votes can put a candidate ahead but the lead can shrink as later precincts report. Errors can occur, although they are usually caught and corrected as the tallying proceeds.

We think the late President Harry Truman had the best philosophy. Truman said he went to sleep on election night in 1948 and awoke to find what many though was impossible had occurred. He had won the presidential election.Let It Stand

We really dont understand so much surprise expressed over the Soviet Unions announcement of a decision not to attend the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.

For weeks, maybe months (who keeps count?) of complaining by various spokesmen of the USSR Olympics organization and government over various aspects of the Games in the United States, it should have been evident some kind of decision-making was under way. Pretexts were trial-ballooned all over the place.

Disappointment would be a more appropriate expression.

Our sympathies, of course, go to American athletes who will miss their big opportunity to pit their talents against the top medal-winning sports machine in the world. No doubt about it, the Soviet Unions athletes have posted a near-awesome record over the years.

It is easy to explain other Soviet-bloc countries similarly skipping the 1984 Games. There may be no coercion, but they know Big Brother is watching. Too, they dread the thought of any defections ... though that pos.?ibility never has seemed to worry our government nor the American public.

There is, so say some, a possibility the Kremlin could change its mind before the June deadline. If that is so, we trust that possibility is not tied to pleadings and/or special concessions. It would be an ignoble price.

It is Moscows problem and that of the International Olympics Ipommittee. Not ours. Be grateful for that.

WASHINGTON - What are Phyllis Schlafly and the Daughters of the American Revolution afraid of*

At a recent DAR convntion, more than 2,000 delegates passed a resolution encouraging members to investigate and monitor local school curricula, protest the use of the new nuclear curricula in schools and urge the elimination of politically motivated, anti-American material from the classroom.

Schlafly, the anti-ERA activist and national chairman of national defense for the DAR, contended that none of the nuclear war courses taught by public schools are good history or good science. They are courses that promote despair and depression ..., Ms. Schlafly insisted, and they contain political propaganda in favor of pacifism and against a strong nationa defense.

But such criticisms couldnt be

more off-base. Surveys have consistently shown that a majcHity of Americans under 20 believe that a nuclear war will occur in their lifetimes. It is to students fears and feelings of helplessness that some educators have tried to respcmd.

Meanwhile, an example of the propaganda cited by Ms. Schlafly advises students on how to use not attack - the American system to make their (pinions heard. The pamphlet, Choices, published by the National Educatim Association and produced by the Union of Concerned Scientists, advises readers on how to write a congressman and organize study g^ps and seminars.

Our interest was to provide data and help (students) sort thnxigh it to make conclusions about the future, says Robert McClure, associate cbiector of the NEAs Department for Instructi(m and Development.

Its nothing more than an old-fashioned civics less<m.

McClure adds that pilot jMT^ms involving 2,000 students resulted in a full spectrum of conclusions about nuclear war and strategy, ranging from support for disarmament to advocacy of increased defense expenditures.

Such a balanced outcome would seem ideal. But either Ms. Schlafly and the DAR simply cant stomach the NEA or, as most conservatives are with sex education, they believe ignorance is bliss.

Libyas Col. Muammer Khaddafy. who reportedly survived the latest of attempts to overthrow him, spent two months in an Egyptian mental hospital in 1979, according to Kamal Hassan Ali, Egypts foreign minister. Hassan Ali told the Vienna newspaper, Kurier, last week that Khaddafy was treated for

WTtEWJOT

WH&T23Wt

Art Buchwald

Paying For The ^News'

There is some question as to whether NBC paid for an exclusive interview on the Today Show with Colonel Qadaffi after the Libyan Embassy shootout in London. CBS claims they were originally offered Qadaffi for $5.000, and turn^ it down. But CBS did pay a half million dollars for a three-part interview with former President Nixon.

It is obvious that the price of exclusive interviews with world figures will soon be an important part of the news business.

Every world leader worth his salt will eventually hire show biz agents to haggle over fees for appearing on American TV.

"Hello, Gerry, this is Sam at the William Darkness Agency. Are you sitting down? How would you like the Ayatollah Khomeini, on his rug. lor five minutes tomorrow night?

"How much are you asking for him?"

"One hundred thousand dollars."

"Youre crazy. Sam. We got Qadaffi for $5,000.

"Qadaffi is a bush-league terrorist. Khomeini hasnt been seen on "American television for over a year.

Hes willing to dump on the United States and the Soviet Union, and declare a Holy War on China. If you dont want to deal Ill call ABC.

Do I have your word that he wont appear on any of the other networks for six months?

You have to be kidding. If you want an exclusive it will cost you $200,000. Look, were talking about one of the most hated men in the Western World. You want ratings, you have to pay through the nose. Okay, well take him. Who else have you got for next weeks morning show?

How about Madame Marcos? She knocked them dead on 60 Minutes "Will she talk about the Aquino assassination?

Shell talk about anything if the price is right. Cable TV offered me $75,000 and I turned them down. Madame Marcos is one of a kind, and Im not going to sell her for scale. For that kind of money were going to ask the tough questions. Shes used to tough questions. "Okay, well book her.

"Gerry, are you still sitting down? How about Klaus Barbie? I can let

you have him for $50,000. Youll be the first network to interview the 'Butcher of Lyons. You could put him against Love Boat.

Hes not that known in the states.

Okay, forget Barbie. Would you go for a package deal of Assad of Syria, Arafat of the PLO and Fidel Cfistro*^"

What will it cost us?

Seven hundred and fifty thousand. The other networks have expressed extreme interest, and the only reason Im mentioning it to you is that they wont guarantee the show for prime time, which is.the only way my three guys will go on.

Let me get back to you on that. What have you got in your American stable?

I can give you Louis Farrakhan. but hes real hot now and itll cost you."

Will he promise to stay off the other news shows if we sign him? If the price is right, he belongs to you people until the November election. '

schizophrenia and depression. While E^pt and Libya have been at odds for many years, the Egyptian allegations may be more than mere propaganda. U.S. Intelligence officials have reported similar tendencies in Khaddafys personali-ty.

The social and political attitudes of American college students change little during their four years of study, according to Jon Miller, director of the Public Opinion Laboratory at Northern Illinois University. Miller studied the experiences of 2,000 students as they progressed from freshman orientation to gradu-atiwi day. This is not a generation that wants to reform the world ,.j, Miller concluded. If someone else reforms society, they probably wont even notice.

Vice President George Bush has raised some eyebrows at the U.S. Department of Agriculture. On.a recent campaign trip to Arkansas, Bush declared that reductions in federal school lunch subsidies hadnt hurt the poor but instead ensured that taxpayers would no longer subsidize a bunch of rich kids.? -

USDA officials conceded, however, that the Reagan adminstration has knocked at least a million children from needy families off the program.Public Forum

To the editor:

Freedom of speech and press are rights protected under Amendment 1 of the Constitution. Gary Jones exercised this right when he voiced his concern over the transvestites on Dickinson Avenue. He cannot legally be fired from his employment for exercising his right to freedom of speech. Mr. Jones even stated that he was not speaking on behalf of his employer (Whites Stores) or the city of Greenville, but as a concerned citizen. He wanted this incident brought to the attention of the people in Greenville because it is a growing problem.

Now my question is this - why did the mayor phone Mr. Jones employer to inform him that Gary Jones had written a letter to her concerning this issue and. by doing so, jeopardize this mans job? It seems to me that this type of conduct by the mayor will serve to discourage public opinion for fear the mayor may call their employer and complain! It was only after Mr. Jones could not get action on this issue that he turn^ to the television media to expose this problem. 1 feel that, if this letter to the city had been regarded properly, there would have been no firing from his employment and no subsequent television interview.

The fact remains that there is a problem of solicitation for sex on Dickinson Avenue. Whether by males or females solicitation for sex is illegal. Mr. Jones simply wanted this problem brought to the attention of the proper officials. He has a right - a fundamental right -to voice his opinion without fear of his employer, the mayor or anyone else! Hooray for Gary Jones.

C indy Mills

6 Carriage House Apartments

Greenville

Paul O'ConnorDemocrats Can't Write Off The GOP Opponent

RALEIGH - In a typical election year. Democratic voters would go to the polls for the June 5 run-off fairly confident that their gubernatorial nominee would, in November, be elected governor. It would be a presumption based on the historical fact that the Republicans have elected only one governor in this century.

But 1984 is not a typical election year. The GOP ticket is headlined by two popular candidates, President Reagan and Sen. Jesse Helms, and the partys nominee for governor, U.S. Rep. Jim Martin, is considered by many Democrats to be a very worthy opponent.

Therefore, with the campaign for the Democratic nomination nar-

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rowed to Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, many Democrats are asking which of those two candidates can run the better campaign against Martin and maintain the partys grip on the Executive Mansion.

Both the Knox and Edmisten camps can argue that their man is better equipped to take on Martin in the fall. It is the perfect subject for a political argument because everyone can take a position and no one can ever be proved right or wrong.

Edmisten supporters point to independent polls several months old which show that Edmisten would score 10 or more percentage points higher against Martin than would Knox. Walter DeVries, Knoxs pollster, says his polling shows the two men would fare about as well.

Dick Carlton, Edmistens statewide campaign director, says Edmisten has the kind of political reputation which will be needed to face Martin. Hes basically a populist candidate who appeals to the masses. Hes seen as a consumer advocate who fights the utilities. Carlton said Edmisten is also widely recognized for his crime-fighting especially against drug pushers -as attorney general. That image will endear himj^to conservatives who might otherwise be lured by Martin,

Carlton said.

Bill Bost, Edmistens Moore County manager, added that his candidate is also better known statewide. Hes run in every county in this state three times in the past

10 years. Bost and Carlton both said that Edmisten would better hold together the Democratic Party becuase hes been active in party affairs, statewide, for those 10 years.

Knox supporters say their man is

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

It is natural for people to gather together in groups, making their selection of friends on the basis of common interests. Jesus gathered about him a group of disciples who could sustain, comfort and encourage him in hours when he needed such support. It is pernicious, however, for us to be party to^e creation of cliques. If There have been little cliques or oligarchies in the past made up of men gathered together for the purpose of exerting tyranny

over their fellows. There are social cliques today of men and women who consider themselves superior to the general run of mankind and want to be associated only with people they consider superior.

Let us have associations based on common interest which still have sympathy and respect for the rest of mankind. But let us avoid that decline of wider fellowship into cliques, little groups sufficient unto themselves and hostile to ipost of the life about them.

more likely to beat Martin. Their major argument is not philosophi^l. it is geographical.

The Knox folks say that; Ihe Democrats must cut into Maftths base of support in the gr^er Charlotte area. Martins Congressional district is centered* in Charlotte. This year looks - like 1972, says DeVries. They * (the GOP) will have a strong ticket Hke 1972 and the lesson of that yeaiwas that (Skipper) Bowles (the Democratic nominee) lost in the Charlotte area. Bowles lost to the GOPs only governor in this century, -Jjm Holshouser. Bob Wynne of Raleigh, a former state senator whp* is supporting Knox, made the sahie argument. "Eddie can split Martins base while maintaining a hoId;on the Democrats eastern base, W^nne said. ; ^

Wynne said Knox also takes away the fresh face advantage vihSch Martin would enjoy in a race against Edmisten. Although Martin : and Knox are both veteran politidams. they are just becoming known statewide. Edmisten has bOen around for 10 years.

Knox and Edmisten differ on sc^e issues but they both come from 4he partys middle. Some loyal Dpmo-crats who see little difference between the two might choose betwCen them on the basis of their perceiyed strength against Martin.

Pentagon $ays U.S. Militarily Ready Although Supplies Short

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations warfighting capabihtv has improved over the last four years despite a temporary decline in readiness in some Army and Air

Force units caused by a slW buildup of supplies, the Pentagon says.

' The Defense Department said Tuesday in a report to the Senate Armed Services Committee that higher military spending under the Reagan administration is "beginning to show results."

- "U S. warfighting capability is substantially greater." the report said, and "steady improvement is projwted in the future."

We have more and better peq)le.

they are better trained, and our men and materiel are better supported." the report said.

* The version of the 124-page document made public was censored to delete statistics reflecting the readiness ratings of military units. Officials said that action was taken for security reasons.

Indications of weakenesses in the nation's military buildup, however, appeared in the document, which

acknowledged that the stockpiling of ammunition and spare parts had been "rather flat. It attributed that shortcoming to "austere funding levels" under the Carter administration.

"Unfortunately. the report said, building such stockfMles "is a slow and expansive process.

Over the last four years, equipment and "supplies on-hand readiness have "declined in the Army and the Air Force." the report said.

"This apparent reduction in readiness, however, is only temporary and is more than offset by modernization improvements that enhance overall capability, the report said.

At a news conference. Deputy Defense Secretary William Howard Taft IV described the military as "ready to do the missions we are asked todo.

Marine Commandant Paul X. Kelley told reporters the services are "not yet where we'd like to be in warfighting capability but that compared to their state of readiness

Vote On MX Set

WASHINGTON (AP) - House opponents of the MX missile say they have the votes to shoot down the much-debated nuclear weapon, but President Reagan is lobbying until the last minute to try once again to save the centerpiece of his defense buildup. *

The House was scheduled to vote this afternoon on whether to give the Pentagon authorization to go ahead and buy more of the 10-warhead weapons in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.

The vote will be only the first of several congressional decisions this year on the MX.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill said Tuesday that MX opponents have 220 votes two more than necessary and predicted me Democrat-controlled House will send Reagan a message: the people want arms

control, now.

The MX battle is the major fight in House efforts to pass a bill authorizing the Pentagon to spend $285 billion in fiscal 1985. That would be an inflation-adjusted increase of 6 percent, compared to the Pentagons original request of a 13 percent hike in the fourth year of Reagans five-year defense buildup.

House Panel Wants Man-Tended Station

WASHINGTON (APi - A House appropriations subcommittee, bowing to critics, is requiring the U.S. space agency to include a "man-tended' faciiity in its planning for an $8 billion manned space space station.

The subcommittee voted Tuesday to appropriate $150 million in start-up money for the manned station, but said $15 million of that must be used to plan a station that would be serviced periodically by crews carried aloft by the space shuttle.

President Reagan has set a space station as the country's next major goal in space and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration hopes to have one aloft by 1992. The $150 million, plus $250 million to be added in the next fiscal year, are for studies to determine what the station will look like and what it is intended to do.

Rep. Bill Green of New York, the ranking Republican on the subcommittee on Housing and Urban Development and independent agencies, had fought foi* a two-track approach, saying "the aim is to give us a choice between permanently manned and man-served. stations.

The full Appropriations Committee is expected to vote on the bill next week.

NASA has predicted that the manned station will cost $8 billion in current dollars. But critics, citing past cost overruns at the expense of other projects, fear the station will

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Army Lt. Gen. Fred K. Mahaffey said the readiness of Army units has dropped off by about 4 percent "because the drag effect in the acquisition of new equipment. Air Force Maj. Gen. David McNichols said most of the sauces units are in a state of "substantial readiness for war but that "spares are the critical problem,

Vice Adm J.A. Lyons Jr said all Navy units deployed recently "have been substantially combat ready. while the report described Mariiw land and aviation units as being "at high levds of readiness

Under White House pressure. Defense SecreUry Caspar Weinberger cut $2.5 iMllion from readiness accounts for fiscal 1965. Taft said that action wGKild "have an impact on our capability.

"It will mean we will have to delay some of the thin^ we wanted to do sooner," Taft said.

Sen John Tower. R-Tex.. chairman of the Senate Armed Services Cortimittee. said the report "demonstrates conclusively that our combat capabilities have improved significantly" but acknowleges that the services "still fall short of the :oals we must meet if we are to lend this nation adequately ."

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siphon money from other scientific space endeavors.

"This is not a matter of being against manned space exploration, but a matter of concern about future calls for funds that the federal budget may not be able to support." Green said.

Rep. Donald Pease, D-Ohio had opposed the project when the space station was up for House authorization. predicting the pricetag would rise to $20 billion by the end of the century.

The subcommittees session was closed to the public but Sarah Keegan, a NASA spokeswoman, said language in the bill earmarked $63.8 million for design studies.

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6 The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe. N.C.

Wednesday. May 16,1964

Religion-School Issue Dropped

WASHINGTON <AP) - Battered by arguments their bill would bring devil worship and cults to the classroom, sponsors of defeated legislation to allow student religious meetings in public high schools say thev're abandoning the fight for 1984

Shortly after the bill failed in the House Tuesday, chief sponsor Don Bonker. D-Wash., said "you can take my word" it would not be revived this year. "We've got other things to work on

Floor manager Carl D. Perkins. D-Ky.. told colleagues before the decision. "This is the only vote you're going to get on equal access (toclassrooms). This is it."

The bill would have given student religious organizations an equal opportunity to use school facilities during non-cla.ss time, if the building was available for other extracurricular groups Teachers could only have acted as monitors Anv violations could have

meant a cutoff of federal aid to a local school district.

The House voted 270-151 for the legislation, with one member voting "present and 11 not voting. But that total was 11 short of the two-thirds majority needed under a procedure requested by the bills sponsors. Their purpose was to disallow amendments, which are prohibited under the same procedure.

Bonker said he and Perkins re quested the special procedure, fearing that otherwise the measure would be "amended to death not only by civil liberties lawmakers opp(^ed to it but by conservatives seeking to add provisions to expand religious activities in schools.

Supporting the bill were 123 Democrats and 147 Republicans. Opposed were 134 Democrats and 17 Republicans.

The bill was the second defeat within two months for members of Congress and supporters who wanted some way of keeping orga-

SURRENDERS Fugitive !Vlichael Alexander Bortin, 35, surrendered Tuesday to the FBI in San Francisco. Bortin has been sought since 1977 for violation of probation. He once was linked to the Symbionese Liberation Army, which kidnapped Patty Hearst. (AP Laserphoto)

Fugitive Surrenders

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A fugitive linked to the kidnappers of Patty Hearst says he abandoned a comfortable life built up during seven years as a wanted man and surrendered to the FBI because "it seemed to mean a lot" to his dying mother.

Michael Alexander Bortin surrendered Tuesday after staying up all night with his mother. Barbara. 65. who has cancer.

Linked by authorities to the terrorist Symbionese Liberation Army. Bortin was to be turned over today to San Francisco police after a brief appearance before a U.S. magistrate. who was expected to dismiss a federal charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution.

The 35-year-old house painter also faces a 1976 felony charge that he perjured himself on a driver's license application, according to U.S. Attorney Robert Ward.

It was unclear whether Bortin would face any state action in connection with the revocation of his probation on a 1972 explosives possession charge.

Bortin had been sought since March 4. 1977. on a federal warrant charging unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for violating parole.

"It wasnt like I was going to get caught. said Bortin, who said he has a wife and 4-year-old son and had "pros[^red painting houses and plastering. He declined to say where hed been living.

Bortin said he went underground to avoid continual harassment by authorities because of his alleged SLA connection.

"It was an everyday grind that eats away at your relationships and your family." he said. "It was a relief to get away from that.

Bortin said his mothers illness was the key to his surrender.

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Bonker tried vainly to separate the prayer and religious meeting issues, saying during debate, "This is not the school prayer issue, nor is it the son of school prayer or grandson of school prayer. All it does is to say, if a school allows a Young Republican club to meet, equal treatment must be given to religious groups.

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Th P<ly fWkKitOf, Qrnv<lf, N.C.

Wednesday. Mv 16.19X 7Hart Campaign Gets Psychological Lift

: By MIKE SHANAHAN

Associated Press Writer Sen. Gary Hart, manhandling Walter F. Mndale in I Nebraska and Or^on. has won a psychological lift that . pver^dows the small numbn- of delegates gained fm

nis longsM drive to rebound and win the Democratic

bresidratial nomination.

I Although .Waltw F. Mndale lost by 2-to-l margins in fhe two Western states (m Tuesday, be noted his continuing improvement in the del^ate count and pr;edicted, "By the time of the convention. 1 think weTl have enough delates to secure my nomination."

* But Hart, in an interview broadcast today on the .fBS-TV "Morning News," predicted that, by the . convention, "I'm not going to be substantially behind.

)liat delegate gap will be closed dramatically. It will be a... neck-and-neck horserace.

* The Rev. Jesse L. Jackson, in California, offered no pomment on the results from Oregon, where he had not campaigned, and Nebraska, which he visited last week, he linished a distant third in both states.

* Nat surprisingly. Hart said the twin victories were further evidence of his strength as a western candidate papable of defeating Californian Ronald Reagan in next faUs general election.

* "Now weve won all but one state west of the Mississsippi," Hart told supporters in his adopted hometown in Denver. He ap^rently was referring to primaries only, with Louisiana the lone loss, since he has Jost several Western caucuses including Texas.

0 After the final round of primaries June 5 including delegate-rich California, he said, "I think Ill be able to kay weve still won all but one state west of the ' Mississippi."

* Oliver Henkel, the Hart campaign manager, said the wins "recreated momentum anid the sense of vitality in Ihe campaign and showed a "tremendously broad tejection of his (Mondales) candidacy by these two 5tates.

Despite Mondales Ing delegate lead, Henkel said, "The viability of (Moodales) candidacy has to be seriously questioned.,".

There woe 67 delates at stake m Tuesday in states where Mndale campaigned not at all in C^on and only one day in Nebraska.

Hart held a total (rf 45 - 29 from Or^on and 16 from Netxaska. Mndale led for 22 14 from Oregon and 8 fnmi Nebraska.

With ballots counted from 99 percent of Nebraskas precincts, the vote was:

Hart, 85,997 or 59 percent.

Mndale, 39,103 or 27 percent.

Jackson, 13,402 or 9 percent.

In Oregon, with results from 82 percent of the states 2,452 precints, the vote was:

Hart, 185,061 or 59 percent.

Mndale, 86,428 or 27 percent.

Jackson, 30,314 w 10 pei:ent.

Based on Tuesdays contests, the del^ate totals are:

Hart, 979.75

Mndale, 1,599.05.

Jackson, 295.2.

Uncommitted, 304.

Others, 55.

Some 1,967 delegates are needed for the nomination.

Besides emphasizing his natural constituency in the West, Hart is hoping to demonstrate that despite his earlier string (tf losses in industrialized states in the Midwest and Northeast, he is a stronger national opponent than Mndale against Reagan.

A majority of Nebraskans questioned in exit polls by CBS News after leaving the polls said they believe Hart has a better chance of beating Reagan this fall.

Hart plans to use the "electability" argument with about 600 uncommitted and unple^ed delegates before and during the partys convention in San Francisco, now just eight weeks away.)il Open A Planters Checking Account For Personal Reasons.Free Order Of Personalized Checks.

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g The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. May 16,1984

Study Says Waste Cleanup To Cost Government More

WA.SlllNGToN 'Al Citing a iuW >lud> predicting that the (nllion supcrlund program to (lean up hazardous waste will Ik* hopelessly inadequate, con gressional sponsors are pressing lor a iivelold expansion ot the program this year

The study by the (ieneral Account mg otiice. an investigative arm ol Congre.ss. says the cost ol cleaning up polluted waste sites could lall anywhere between S.V:{ billion and S2t) billion.

The (iAO estimates, released Tuesday, are even more lar ranging than estimates ottered earlier by the Knvironmental Protection Agency, which suggested the cost could range Irom $8.4 billion lo$lii billion

The CiAt said the range rellects

the lack ol hard inlormation on how much ol a hazard is posed by the abandoned waste dumps KFA also has argued that further study is needed lK*tore recommendations can Ik* made on what to do with the sup(*rlund'program But Kep James J Florio. D-N J.. chairman of the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on commerce. said the estimates show clearly that the present $1.6 billion supc*rlund' program will never be able to accomplish its goals

It is beyond dispute that the program has to be expanded and extended. Florio said.

Florio urged Congress to enact legislation introduced by him which would increase the superfund" to $9 billion and extend it lor another

five years

He said the GAO report suggests that a midline figure of $15 billion represents the more plausible basic price tag" for cleaning up polluted sites.

Florio made the plea Tuesday before the House Public Works and Transportation subcommittee on water resources, one ot the numerous congressional panels with urisdiction over the superfund" aw.

That subcommittee was continu ing hearings today on the "superfund" law, while the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee began its hearings on reauthorization of the program.

The superfund, financed primarily from taxes on the chemical industry, was enacted in 1980 in the wake of New York's Love Canal disaster.

It was intended to prevent dangerous pollution from remaining intact and threatening health, while polluters and enforcers fought it out in the courts.

It also was supposed to provide a quick source of federal money to clean up abandoned sites that

threaten human health, leaving the pursuit of the polluters for later.

The program was plagued at first by poor management: its handling

prompted the. congressional investigation into EPA that ultimately led to the resignation of former Administrator Anne M Burlord

But also during that period, t scope of tht* problem became mo apparent, as well as the like! expense

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'roP OF THE (l..\SS Kristine llolderied. center, has her cap adjusted hy her father. Hohert. as her mnther. Bahara. Inoks on at their home in Woodbine. Md. Ms. Ilolderied has graduated at the top of her class

from the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis. Md. .Shes the first woman to lead a class at any of the service academies. (.\P Laserphotoi

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers.

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Snowmelt

Flooding

Rockies

By The Associated Press Rocky Mountain states already besieged by flooding and mudslides were hit with a secorid straight day of fain today amid predictions that the "really rapid snowmelt is just starting" and a reservoir is about to spill its banks.

Residents of Oakley, a town of 700 people in south-central Idaho, were warned to be prepared to move " as forecasters said the Oakley Reservoir would overflow by the weekend.

In Colorado, meanwhile, the town of Oak Creek was declared a disaster area by Routt County authorities after three of its four bridges were washed out Tuesday and another was under water, cutting the community of i.ikhi people in half. '

A state of emergency was expected to be declared today in Utah's .Salt Lake County, state flood control spokeswoman Barbara Woolf said. A similar declaration was issued Monday in Utah County.

Three people have died and a fourth is missing since temperatures in the 80s and 90s touched off Western snowmelt flooding over the weekend

"A light rain is falling in northern Utah." Nolan Duke of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City. Mo., said today. "Thev ll have scattered showers throughout the day. Obviously, anything they get will hurt,"

Duke said melting of snowpacks as much as 13 feet deep will slow somewhat as temperatures dip into the 60s and 70s today, but he predicted the mercury will get back into the 80s bv the weekend.

The really rapid snow melt is just starting." Diike said.

Thunderstorms with winds gusting at near-hurricane force of 74 mph knocked down trees and caused power outages in four counties in Idaho Tuesday and the cold front brought May snow to central Nevada, where 6 inches fell al Austin after midnight.

Officials in Idaho said the Oakley Reservoir was sure to flood this weekend for the first time in 60 years.

"People along the old Goose Creek drainage should be prepared to move themselves and their belongings." Cassia County Disaster Services Director Terry Bingham said Tuesday.

The Army Corps of Engineers met with county officials to plan a way to channel the water and Gov John Evans put the Idaho .National Guard on standby.

Record flooding was reported in southern Idaho along the Portneul River, which was more than 5 feet over flood stage at Pocatello. Sandbag crews were working to protect threatened homes.

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In The Area

Peace Graduates

Two Pitt County residents are among the 170 young women who graduated from Peace College dur- ing the schools 112th ccmunence-ment held Saturday.

Louise Carmen Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft of Greenville and Kay Lynn Allen,

daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Ebem A. Allen of Bethel, graduated with associate of arts degrees.

Swap Show Set

TIm Gorgarama Park rock swap show will be held at the park on Saturday and Sunday. The parte is

located midway between Bryson City and Andrews on U.S. 19 west. TTie event Is open to the public without charge.

Marriage Seminar

FYiday is the registration deadline for a marriage seminar being held

FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE

Clean up time on almost everything on the showroom floor. Old merchandise must be replaced by new products. Tremendous savings on Kimball Chickering, Yamaha pianos & organs. Most items are one of a kind. All with new warranties. The items below are just some of the exciting values available.

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Open Daily 10 til 6 Mon. & Fri. 10 til 9

100% TRADE UP POLICY

P & O Allows 3 years to trade up your original purchase and receive 100% Allowance on a Discount Price on a larger Piano or Organ.

Piano & Organ Distributors Delivers

May 25 and 26 at the Carleton House, 213 N. Church St., Rocky Mount.

Guest speakers will be the Rev. and Mrs. Mack Timberlake of the First Baptist Church, Creedmore. The seminar, sponsored by the Community Mission Holy Church (d Rocky Mount, will be on the tq>ic Building a Word-Centered Marriage. Sessions will be at 8 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. For further information caU 977-2538 or 937-4195.

DPMA Meeting

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will host an area meeting Thursday at the Sheraton convention center.

The speaker will be Dr. F. Milam Johnson, director of management information services at the state Department of Community Colleges in Raleigh. Johnson will discuss Computing in the Community Colleges.

The meeting will begin at 6:00 p.m. with the presentation of the film How to Manage Your Boss.

Martin Play

The Martin Community Players will present Catch Me If You Can for three performances at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Allan W. emborne directs the play which will be performed in the Martin County auditorium on the Williamston High School campus. Tickets are $4 for adults and $3 for students and senior citizens.

Baccalaureate

Elder Andrew Barnes of Jamaica,

^0 CoHi/CRlencc...

lAIoui pen *DT>usda9 oWigkts QlntiC 9:009

1100 C Wes 9ouiei/crtd 752-2967

N.Y., will speak at the Greenville Tabernacle Bible Institutes first baccalaureate/awards service Sunday at 3 p.m. in the St. Gabriel School auditorium. Dinner will be served.

Bookstore Opens

The Internatioal House, a bookstore located at 618 S. Pitt St., will hold an (^n house Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Local writers Hannah Warren, author of Grannah and Me, and Farney Moore, author of The Washiitfton March and Martin Luther King Jr., will be present to autograph their books. Staunton Smith Perkins, author of Satan in the Pulpit," will also be on hand.

Canoe Trip

The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation will sponsor a canoe trip Saturday beginning at 9a.m.

Anyone wishing to take part should bring a canoe to the wildlife access point on the Tar River near Falkland. The trip will be from there to the Greenville Town Common. Interested persons may call 946-1840, Washington, N.C.

Commissioned

Eric Sheldon Downes of Greenville was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps in a recent ceremony conducted by his father. Col Sheldon C. Downes, at Duke University.

The new lieutenant also received his bachelors degree in psycholi and was presented with the RC award for military bearing by the Navy Reserve League.

Downes, a four-year letterman on the Duke swimming team, will train at the Marine Corps Development and Education Center in Quantico, Va.

Downes parents live in Greenville.

Students Selected

Two area high school honor students have been selected to attend

the annual meeting of the American Academy of Achievement.

Charl Derek Dickens of Rose High School and Kelly Redden H(good of Farmville Central will attend the 1964 Banquet of the Golden Plate gathering July 5-7 in Minneapolis, Minn.

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KELLY REDDEN HOBGOOD

CHARLES DEREK DICKENS

Dickens is president of the student body at Rose and is a national achievemnt scholarship winner. Hobgood is valedictorian of the year at Farmville Central.

The students were selected by faculty and administrators from each of the two school systems.

Susan Roberts, marketing director of Carolina East Mall, serves as administrative coordinator between the schools and the program sponsor, Ernest W. Hahn of California, owner-operator of the mall. Hahn provides funds for flights and other expenses for 35 high school students selected nationally to attend the event.

N.C. Hike Day

The Friends of State Parks in Greensboro has announced the schedule for the second annual Hike in North Carolina State Parks event which begins Sunday at 2 p.m. Hikes will occur simultaneously in 27 state parks.

Four of the parks are in the eastern* area of North Carolina, including: Cliffs of the Neuse, Seven Springs; Goose Creek, Washington; Medoc Mountain, Hollister (30 miles northwest of Rocky Mount), and Merchants Mill Pond, Gatesville.

TIP Qualifier

Jennifer J. Powell, a student at Greenville Middle School, has been selected to participate in Duke Universitys Talent Identification Program (TIP).

Seventh graders throughout the South, Southwest and Midwest participated in the program by taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test, a standard college entrance exam usually taken in 12th grade. There were 632 seventh graders from North Carolina who scored at least 450 out of 800 points on the mathematics portion, 4.30 out of 800 points on the verbal portion or 52 out of 60 points on the test of standard written English to qualify for the program.

Church Crusade

A crusade will be held at Deliverance Mission Outreach, 416 S. Main St., t'armville, with services beginning at 7:30 nightly. Tonight Deacon Willie E. Doe of Deliverance Mission will conduct the service. Thursdays service will be led by the Rev. Ronnie McNair of Fire Bapti.st Church, Robersonville, and Fridays service will be conducted by Elder William H. Smith of Adams Temple, Wade.

Man Arrested

Greenville police Tuesday arrested Issac Cornelious Smith of 309 Line Ave. on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with a break-in reported Monday at 316 Clairmont Circle.

Officer Lyn White said Smith, who also has a Washington, D.C. address, allegedly took a ring, camera and a set of auto speakers, valued at $770, from the residence.

Smith was taken into custody about 11 p.m. at 113 Ridge Place.

fO The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, May 16,1984

Surplus Clothing

Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will distribute surplus clothing collected for disaster victims at the church Thursday and Friday from 6*8 p.m. and Saturday from lOa.m.untiUp.m.

The church is located at the Pitt-Greene county line on N.C. 903 near Scuffleton. For further information call 748-4023.

Demonstration

The Ramona School of Dancing will have a spring demonstration Thursday starting at 7:30 p.m. at D.H. Conley High School.

Closing Exercise

The New Convenant Temple Bible Institute of Grifton will have its closing exercise Wednesday through Friday. The Rev. Earnest Fisher will speak tonight at 7:30 for camp meeting, accompanied by the Young Adult Choir of Burning Bush in : Kinston.

Commencement service will be iheld Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Dr. : Sarah Benjamin of Norfolk, Va. will ;ipeak and students will receive -certificates and recognition for "achievements. The New Bern Dis-rtrict Choir will present music. A fellowship dinner will be held at Kings Restaurant in Kinston Friday evening. The Rev. Conrad Pridgen of AME Methodist Church in Kinston will speak.

Driver Charged

, Sylvester Dixon of 103 Ford St. was charged with having improper breaks following investigation of a 5:02 p.m. collision Tuesday at the , intersection of Third and Cadillac streets.

Police said the Dixon car was .involved in the mishap with a car driven by Bessie Mangum Brown of ,207 Cadillac St, and a parked car owned by Kelly Lee Darden Sr. of 100 Trent Circle.

' Officers, who reported Ms. Brown was injured in the collision, set damages at $2,000 to the Brown car, $1,200 to the Dixon auto, and $800 to the Darden car.

^ Vehicles Collided

Cars driven by Deborah Molinaro iGox of 430 Wedgewood Arms and Charles Lenard Green of ^Washington, D.C., collided about 9 ip.m. Monday on Charles Street, 50

In The Area

feet north of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Police, who charged Green with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, set damage to the Cox car at $750 and estimated damage to the Greene car at $500.

Brownie Ceremony

Brownie Girl Scouts from Greenville will have a brid^ng and fly-up ceremony into Junior Girl Scouts Thursday at 7 p.m. in Green Springs Park.

Choir Rehearsal

Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Choir No. 5 will rehearse Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Revival Planned

Revival services will be held at 7:30 p.m. beginning Monday and

continuing through Friday at Dilda Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Fountain with Elder Nathan Darden

as the speaker.

PTA Meeting

The Eastern Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the school.

The schools drama class will present a program.

Chamber Reception

A new member reception will be held by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce at 5:15 p.m. today at the chamber office.

New members will be welcomed into the oprganization by chairman Jon Tingelstad and other chamber officials.

The chorus, concert band and jazz band of Rose High School will present their spring concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in the gymnasium at Rose High School. The concert is open to the public and is free.

The chorus, directed by Betty Topper, will present a program that includes music from Finians Rainbow with Brenda Stanton as soloist; Gounods 'Sanctus, Gershwins Summertime, and the theme from "New York, New York. Also, Freeds "Dance Alleluia, "Silver Win^, by John Carter, and "Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In from "Hair.

Accompanists for the chorus are Bill Messick and Philippe Aronson, piano; Kevin Michael, drums; and Senandoah Turnage, bass guitar.

The concert band will be conducted by Chuck Allen. Selections to be performed are Karl Kings Liberty Fleet March, the Anthem for Winds and Percussion by John Cacauas, and "Trumpet Song by David Schanke. Soloist for the Trumpet Song is Chris Love.

Selections chosen by the jazz band, directed by Allen, include "God Bless the Child by Arthur Henzog and Billie Holiday, Duke Ellingtons Dont Get Around Much Anymore, and "One More Time Chuck Korea by Jay Bocook. Soloists in the jazz

The Greenville City Schools presents

The Fourth Annual Greenville AlFCity Orchestra Concert

Lori Lloyd,

JoAnn Moore,

Directors

Wright Auditorium 8:00 p.m.

May 16,1984

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Alumni To Meet

The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina Central University Alumni Association will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at Johnny Wootens Place, 1012 W. 5th St. Business will include the chancellors annual report.

Cox PTO Session

The A.G. Cox Parent-Teacher Organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the schools multipurpose room.

Items on the agenda include a business meeting and a performance by the seventh and eighth grade band and chorus and the fourth and fifth grade band.

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Researchers Identify Genetic Defect ited For Kidney Cancer In Children

2 NEW YORK (AP> - The iden-Xtification (rf the genetic defect re-S^ponsible for a kidney cancer in children could lead to Uie discovery of similar defects causing lung, colon and breast turning. America's Heading cancer killers, researchers :say.

j The discovery of these genetic defects would allow the identifica-2ti(m of people especially susceptible Ho the cancers, scientists said in 5 interviews Tuesday.

Finding the defects could also

make possible quicker diagnosis of

cancer, thus improving the chances it could be controlled or eliminated.

In reports from four independent esearch groi

; research groups in the current issue 2 of Nature magazine, scientists say 2 they have found a specific genetic 'defect in 12 of 22 patients with the l^ldhood kidney cancer called ^Wilmstumor.

The cancer strikes about one in 10,000 people, according to Webster : Cavenee, a molecular biologist at : the University of Cincinnati College ; of Medicine and principal author of one of the reports.

' Testing for the defect could theo-' retically allow doctors to identify : children at risk of the disease, but ] Wilms tumor is not common enough to-justify testing all children, says i Pr. Stuart Orkin of the Dana Farber Cancer Institute in Boston, principal : author of another report.

; I doubt this has much immediate implication in terms of prevention or ' treatment, Orkin said in a tele-' phone interview. "The treatment is ! pretty good right now.

: Wilms tumor can be cured about

70 percent o the time, according to the American Cancer Society.

The si^ficance of the research is that it li^ights a new way cancer can be triggered, Orkin said.

Hie otho* lalxH-atories reporting the discovery (rf the Wilms tumor defect were at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore and at the University of Otago and Dunedin Hospital in Dunedin, New Zealand.

"The utility (rf this is that it will allow understanding of how these tumors develop, said Bert Vogels-tein of the Johns Hopkins group. Eventually that could lead to new means of prevention and treatment, he said, but such developments will take time.

I wouldnt want anyone to get the idea that this research would (

allow

anyone who has the disease to be cured, Vogelstein said.

Dr. John Minna, a lung cancer expert at the National Cancer Institute, is looking for a similar defect in what is called small-cell lung cancer, which afflicts 25,000 to 35,000 Americans every year.

The discovery of such a defect would allow doctors to say with certainty which patients are susceptible to that cancer. Those patients could be advised not to smoke, with the virtual assurance that they would get cancer if they disregarded the advice.

The genetic defect was traced to chromosome 11, one of the 23 pairs of gene-cari^ing chromosomes that pass hereditary traits from one generation to the next.

Cancer-Fighting iDrug To Be Tested

; WASHINGTON (AP) - A new ^ cancer-fighting drug that works like la fake virus will be tested on ] leukemia patients and other cancer ; victims with a $5.5 million federal ; grant awarded to Philadelphias > Hahnemann University.

; Preliminary tests of the drug

lampligen indicated seven of 12 with advanced cancers had

rtients

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Response, Dr. William Carter, director of clinical research at

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fapitol Hill news conference.

; * We have evidence it will be even Imore effective in earlier stages, ; Carter added. We are trying to ^eat cancer as early as we can -iljopefully in the very early stages ! after the first fuse is lit.

; The three-year grant from the iSational Cancer Institute will be 'dsed to test human response to dmpligen, the fruit of a 12-year, $20 ! million research effort at Johns : Hopkins University in Baltimore.

; Ampligen is described as a fake Virus that blocks the proliferation of cancerous cells or converts cancerous cells back to normal ones. ;And unlike most cancer ; chemotherapies, researchers say

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It appears that if only one member of that pair has the defect, the disease will not develop. In that case, the normal membo* of the pair seems to som^iow {xrotect against the devel(^ment of the cancer, Cavenee said in a telephone interview.

People are carrying these genes in which the removal of the functitm has some effect on the genesis of tumors, he said. These are genes we never even knew existed."

A similar defect was previously

identified in retinoblastoma, a childrens eye cancer, by Cavtnee and others at the University of Utah and Harvard Medical Schoid.

That discovery was (rf immediate significance, because re-tin^lastoma often runs in families. That meant doctors could test for the presence of the genetic defect in children of families in which re-tinoblast(na was known to exist.

Such testing is already making possible {M^natal diagnosis of susceptibility to the disease.

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Paper Says Four Sought In Kennedy Death

PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP -Drug-conspiracy warrants have been issued for the arrests of four people in the death last month of David Kennedy, son of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy, according to a report published today.

The Fort Lauderdale (Fla.) News and Sun-Sentinel. quoting sources close to the investigation, said warrants charging drug conspiracy have been issued for the arrests of four people in Kennedys death at the I )lush Brazilian Court Hotel near the ! amitys oceanfront winter home.

The newspaper said details of the warrants would be withheld until the

suspects are in custody.

Meanwhile authorities in Rhode Island said Peter A. Marchant. 24, had been arrested and faced arraignment there on a fugitive warrant from Florida. Rhode Island State Police Lt. Richard M. Wheeler said the man is wanted by Palm Beach police on a charge of conspiracy to sell cocaine and selling cocaine.

It wasnt immediately known whether Marchant was one of the four referred to in the newspaper story, but Wheeler said Florida officials believe Marchant may have some knowledge about and

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may be involved some way with the death of David Kennedy.

Palm Beach police spokesman Henry Marchman refused to comment on the report, but said a statement would be issued later.

Marchant was arrested without incident at his home Tuesdav night in Warwick, R.I., Wheeler said.

Marchants father, John, of Warwick, said in a telephone interview today that his son worked as a bellhop last winter at a Palm Beach hotel that I understand was the one where David Kennedy died. The Brazilian something or other. Kennedy, 28, was found dead April 25 in a suite at the Brazilian Court, several miles from the estate of his grandmother. Rose Kennedy.

A preliminary autopsy report said officials found significant

Plane Attacks Tanker In Gulf

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - An unidentified warplane attacked a Saudi Arabian oil tanker in Saudi waters near the industrial center of Jubail today, the company that owns the tanker said.

A fire caused by the attack was under control four hours later and there were no casualties, said a spokesman for the Arabian International Maritime Co.

The ship was the third Saudi tanker to be hit in the Persian Gulf since April 2. Two Kuwaiti tankers also were attacked by warplanes in the gulf waters Sunday and Monday.

The British Foreign Office expressed concern over the mounting attacks on gulf shipping and said it appeared both Iran and Iraq were to blame.

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amounts of cocaine and the painkiller Demerol in his body. Florida authorities also said 1.3 grams of cocaine was found in KeniKdys hotel room.

Officials have not disclosed the cause of Kennedys death. Earlier this month, a Florida judge barred the release of information relating to the death, saying it would hamper the investigation.

Wheeler said warrants for Marchants arrest, issued by the 15th Judicial Court in Palm Beach, were delivered Tuesday to state police.

Marchants father said his son also had worked summers as a parking attendant at a club in Narragansett, R.I., and several winters at the JSVergiades Club in Palm Beach.

Besides parking cars at the Everglades Club last winter, Marchant worked part-time as a hotel bellhop, his father said.

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RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State University Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton has announced the establishment of the W.G. Woltz Soil Science Enrichment Endowment.

Income from the endowment, funded with an initial contribution of $45,000 from Dr. and Mrs. W.G. Woltz of Oxford, will be used for enhancement of programs in the universitys department of soil science. Poulton said.

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Salvadoran Panel Rejects Election Challenge

... . . ... 1 . n i.j hotufppn him and the

Wednesday, May 16,1964

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador APi - The Central Election Council rejected a challenge by the far-right candidate and said moder ate Jose Napoleon Duarte would be accredited today as official winner of El Salvador 's bitter presidential election.

The council announced its decision Tuesday night after a two-hour meeting to consider a request that Duarte's victory in the May 6 runoff be nullified because of alleged improper vote counting.

Roberto dAubuisson. candidate of the far-right Republican Nationalist Alliance, said on television Tuesday night. We still have time to rescue the victory they are trying to steal from us. But at the time of his remarks, he was apparently unaware of the councils decision.

D'Aubuisson has been linked with El Salvadors rightist death squads, but the charges have not been proved.

Julio Adolfo Rey Prendes, secretary general of Duartes Christian Democratic Party, said Duarte will leave for Washington this weekend for a visit that will include a meeting with President Reagan.

A Duarte aide, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said Duarte will urge key congressmen to approve Reagans request for military and economic aid to El

Salvador, where the government has been battling leftist rebels for more than four years.

Armando Rodriguez Eguizabal, the election council president, said the request by d'Aubuisson's party, known as ARENA, was ruled in-admissible.

The petition has been denied. Rodriguez said. This is a final decision The petition was the last opportunity under Salvadoran law to challenge Duartes election.

Rodriguez said Duarte and his vice president-elect, Rodolfo

Castillo, will be {ffesented with their credentials today. Duartes inauguration for a five-year term is scheduled for June 1.

Rodriguez did not say whether the vote rejecting ARENAS petition had been unanimous.

The council has five members representing different political parties. However, the ARENA representative was hospitalized two months ago and was not replaced.

The council proclaimed Duarte the election winner Friday night, saying he got 53.6 percent of the vote and

dAubuisson 46.4 percent. DAubuisson said he won by 52 percent to 48 percent.

On Monday night, ARENA fKCS-ented a formal challenge to the council, demanding a recount of votes it said were improperly tabulated.

DAubuissons running mate, Hugo Barrera, said a number of ballot boxes were stuffed and invalid votes were counted.ARENA also claimed the United States interfered by supporting Duarte behind the scenes.

Duarte led an ei^t-candidate field in March 25 voting but failed to get a majority, leading to the runoff

Israeles Raid Refugee Camp

SIDON, Lebanon (AP) - Israeli occupation forces surrounded a Palestinian refugee camp with armored vehicles, then stormed it early today, blowing the doors off houses with explosives and arresting about 1.5 people, witnesses said.

At least 20 people were injured in the five-hour operation at the Ein el-Hilweh camp, hospital sources said.

Israeli military sources said, During searches and actions meant to prevent terrorist actions, a few arrests of suspects have been made in Ein Hilweh camp near Sidon and

quantities of weapons, ammunition and terrorist materials have been discovered.

While effecting the arrests, two local persons were injured while opposing the arrests of suspects, the statement said. A large part of the weapons and ammunition was found in the houses of these two persons.

Residents of the camp on the edge of Sidon, a port city 25 miles south of Beirut, told reporters the Israeli force blew up houses before it withdrew at dawn. Palestinian ref

ugees pointed to about 20 damag^ or leveled houses which they said were dynamited.

About 300 refugees protested the operation this morning by setting car tires ablaze and demonstrating inside the camp, chanting slogans in favor of Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat and denouncing Israel.

Camp residents said there would be a three-day strike in protest of the incident. Schools and shops closed in tte camp, which houses more than 26,000 Palestinian refugees registered with the United Nations.

Mourners Salute Nazi Fugitive

between him and the runner-up. dAubuisson.Leftists boycotted the election, calling it a farce.

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SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Five elderly men, their arms raised in the Nazi salute, shouted Heil Hitler at the graveside of Nazi fugitive Walter Rauff following a funeral service for him.

The ceremony Tuesday was attended by about 200 relatives and friends of Rauff, who died of lung cancer Monday at his home. After most of the crowd left, the five men gave their salute.

Rauff was accused by Israel and West Germany of designing black raven vans in which at least 97,000 Eastern European Jews were killed. The victims were asphyxiated by the vehicles exhaust fumes.

Rauff escaped from a prison in occupied Germany in 1946 and settled in Chile in 1958. Chilep authorities refusal to extradite him to West Germany caused friction between Chile and several other countries which had pushed to bring him to trial.

It is not for us to try or condemn others, said the Rev. Ricardo Wagner in a German-language Lu

theran service for Rautt. May God forgive the deceased for his faults and give him peace.

Wagner did not mention Rauffs Nazi past.

Wagners church has a right-wing congregation that broke away from the German Lutheran church when the churchs bishop helped foriri a human rights group to defend Chilean dissidents following the military coup in 1973.

A wreath bearing a swastika was left at the church door during a private wake Monday night.

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Wdnday, fm 16.1964 15NATO Ministers Open Strategy Session

; iBRUSSELS, Bel^um (AP) NATO defense ministers today opened a twcniay strategy session ;nteaded to focus 00 beefing up the I Alliance's conventiimal forces.

Heading into the meeting. NATO

officials said cooperation in : strengthening these forces would be ; the'main topic. But the 14 defense jihinisters .also were expected to

discuss the Dutch government's re-i tuctjmce to accei^ its allotted share ^^ofr48 NATO nuclear missiles for I deployment in the Netherlancb.

Americans Are Freed In $ri Lanka

: COLOMBO, Sri Unka (AP) -; Stanley and Mary Allen, the Ameri-; can newlyweds released by rebel kidnapers after five days in cap-tivity, were welcomed back to this ; capital city today with champagne,

; flowers and a presidential reception.

* We are glad to see so many happy, smiling faces," said Allen, 36, as he and his wife, Mary ^Elizabeth, 29, alighted holding hanck tfrom an air force plane that brought *them to Colombo from Jaffna in f northern Sri Lanka.

I The Colombus. Ohio, couple were kidnapped from their home in Jaffna I when separatist rebels stormed their ^bedroom Thursday night. Alien said be-was wearing only a bath towel at

* d^^me.

I * The kidnappers threatened to kill Zd Jir unless demands were met ransom of $2 million in gold

* And: the release of 20 jailed rebels. Aftir the demands were rejected. : die jebels decided instead to free the ZeoTiple and delivered them Tuesday ; night to the home of a Roman % Catholic bishop in Jaffna.

* The couple, wearing jeans and ^ white T-shirts, were met today in ; pouring rain by about 100 cheering friends, government officials and ; embassy staff.

* Mrs. Allen was given a bouquet of -orchids and their friends uncorked 'champagne to toast their safe return. A friend rushed to embrace Mrs. Allen and they both wept.

Allen said his wife had been a good trooper" during the ordeal, awd Mrs. Allen said. We want to see our parents, friends and family back home - they are very anxious."

They declined to hold a press conference or discuss their captivity.

Bishop Deogu Pillai, at whose home the Allens were released, described the kidnappers as friendly and said the couple were not Harihed. He said the six or seven kidnappers left immediately after dropping off the couple.

Auction Record

'NEWYORK(AP)-A.

Paul Gauguin that had been in ' storage for more * than 20 years brought a record auction price of $3:850.000 at a Sotheby's auction which sold $32.9 million worth of art ; work.

, Gauguins Mata Mua, a Tahi-* tian scene painted in 1892, was purchased Tuesday evening by a . London art dealer for Baron Hans : Heinrich Thyssen, a well-known collector who is a director of j Sothebys and a trustee of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, said Batya Monder, a spokeswoman for ' the auction house.

; The price was a record for a Gauguin sold at auction, Ms. Monder said. The previous record at auction was $2.9 million for his La Plage du Pouldu" in 1980.

The issue is sensitive because a final Dutdi rejection of the cruise mis^ could jeopardize the sdied-ute of dqiloyroent in other North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries, includii^ Belgium, officials have said.

Nobody is going to be public^ pouncii^ on anybody, one NATO official said in reference to the issue. He spoke on condition that he not be identified.

The 48 missiles to be deployed in the Netherlands are part of 572 medium-range cruise and Pershing 2 missiles that the NATO countries in 1979 agreed to deploy by 1988 to offset Soviet SS-20s aimed at western Europe.

Dutch Premier Ruud Lubbers center-right government has said it wmild announce a final decision on the missiles by June.

Dutch Gen. Cor de Jager, chairman of NATOs military committee, said the committee had no reason to believe his country would back out of the agreed-upon deployment.

. We keep them to their wwd, he told a news conference during a break in the defense ministers meeting.

De Jager also downplayed the Soviet Unions announcement M(mi-day that it had t^un installing new nuclear missiles in East Germany.

It is nothing substantially new, he said. It is maybe to influence NATO thinking. He said the new

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missiles, believed to be medium-range SS-22S, are part of a Soviet weapons modernization program.

Richard Burt, the U.S. assistant secretary of state for European affairs, said Tuesday the Soviet dqik^ment was timed to intimidate Western pidilic qxnioo.

Before the start of the meetii^ at NATO headquarters, U.S. Defwise Secretary Caspar Weinberger met sqiarateiy with West German Defense Minister Manfred Woerner and Turkish Defense Minister Haluk Bayulken.

U.S. officials declined to comment on Weinbergers talk with Woerner. They said Weinberger and Bayidken discussed the level oi U.S. aid to Turkey, although th^ did not provide details.

The officials said Weinberger would also meet separately with Giovanni Spadolini and Narsico Serra, the Italian and Spanish defense ministers.

On TiKsday, the defense ministers of 12 Eun^n NATO countries met in Brussels and issued a statement urging the United States to consider greater use of Euitqiean technology in weapons manufacturing.

The ministers said that in the months ahead they would identify in detail what European technology could be incoiprated in NATO defense systems in the 1990s.

British Defense Secretary Michael Heseltine, chairman of the Eim^an ministers meeting, told a news

conference Tuesday "there was an awareness" that the push fw European technolon must be now.

It would be too late once the weapons systems are under devel

opment," he said. Presently, he said, seven times as many NATO arms are built in the United States as in the European NATO nations.

NATO officials have drawn up a

list of 11 weapons systems that could be put into devetopmoit using the latest technologies. They include laser-guided munitions and electronic jamming gear.

MEMORIAL SERVICE ... The Rev. Willis Wilson spoke at a service observing N^ional Police Memorial Day Tuesday in Winterville. Ine service featured a 21-gun salute honoring officers killed in the line of duty. Throughout the day law enforcement officers in the

county wore black mourning bands in recognition of thf memorial. The week of May 13 has been proclaimed National Police Memorial Week. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

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Wednetrtwi. May 16,1864

Stock And Market Reports

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By The Associated Press

H(XiS:

Trend is 2S to 30 cents hi^ier at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro and Robersonville 48.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 48.30; Wilson 48.75; Rowland 47.73. Sows: (300 pounds up) Wilson 45.00; Fayetteville 44.00; Whiteville 44.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Corner 43.00, Rowland 45.00.

GRAIN:

No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at 3.85-3.99 in East and 3.9(H.04 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 8.53-8.65 in the east and mostly 8.46-8.56 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.57-3.67; (new crop corn 2.85-3.16, soybeans 6.93-7.27^4, wheat 3.18-3.40).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened hi^r today, after the previous sessions trendless, narrowly mixed performance.

The Dow Jones Average of 30 Industrials, which slipped 0.21 on Tuesday for its third consecutive decline, was up 3.14 points at 1,154.00 after the first half-hour of trading.

Advancing issues took a narrow lead over declines in the early tally on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts say investors have been wary about buying sU^ because returns are so high in the bond markets and they expect rates may rise even more.

The bond market sUged a modest rally on Tuesday, however, as long-term bond prices rose by mim than $10 for every $1,000 in face value and yields fell.

Some economists also say they expect a slowdown in economic growth which they say will ease pressure on interest rates.

Before trading opened today, the Commerce Department re^rted housing starts were up 19.3 percent in April, the big- gest one-month increase since January 1983 and a marked reversal from the 27.3 percent (^line in March.

On the NYSEs active list. Mesa Petroleum was up '/ at I8V4, Mobil was unchanged at 29 and American Telephone & Telegraph was down Vs at 15^4.

Hewlett Packard, which report^ improved earnings results in its latest quarter, was up \ at 35^.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 0.21 to 1,150.86.

Advancing issues were even with declines in consolidated trading among stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index rose 0.24 from 90.90.

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AmerCan Am Cyan AmFa

AralMon AmSUnd AraerTbT Bent Food BcUAtlan BellSouth BeilSthwi Beth Steel

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^r. Gary Oawford, a land ownor whose proparty adjoins the proposed building site, said he supported Clarks endeavor. If he (Clark) meets all the specifications weve gone over, the condominium concept he describes would be ixreferaUe to single family dwellings, Crawford said.

Clark has assured area land wtners that, in addition to a 30-50 foot buffer, be will (dant a double row of evergreens to ensure privacy.

In finalization <A (M business, the commission approved a proposal seeking the allowance of restaurants in the office and iietitutional district of Arlington Boulevard. However, Planning and Zoning Director Bobby Roberson said restaurant owners will have to comply with certain types of requirements should the measure be approved by the City Council. The major requirement is that when restaurants abut land being used for residential purposes, the buffer areas would have to be increased from 10 feet to 25 feet, Rotersonsaid.

The cimunission also announced a pending revision of city sign regula

tions that would limit subdivision Mgm to 50 square feet excluding the support area.

Under the new business section of its agenda, the commission approved a prdiminarv plat of Park Village, located off Greenville Boulevard and adjacent to Twin Oaks townhomes ond the aty/Recreation Library facility at Jaycee Park. The plat involves 11 large lots on a 9.42 acre tract which multifamily dwellings will \x located. However, land included in the plat which faces Greenville Boulevard has been designated for single-family or du|dex use.

In final business, the board referred rezoning requests of the Tar River Neighborhood Association and Louis Ty^ to the Planning and Zoning Task Force for study.

The Tar River Neighborhood Associati( is sedting to rezone a portion of its neighborhood from R-6 to R-es, excluding multi-family dwellings, and Tyson is seeking rezoning of land located near Pitt-Greenville Airport to residential moMehome.

Anniversary

The Evening Star Usher Board of Philippi Church of Christ will celebrate its anniversary at 3 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. Glen Williams as the speaker.

Suit

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:30 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

H You Want To Buy O'-Sell A Business In Complete Confidence,

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Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market

Carolina Power & Light...................................21

Conner...........................................................

Duke..........................................................

Eaton..........................................................1

Eckerd's......................................................23^"

Exxon............................................................

Fieldcrest.. .......................................-if

Flowers Corporation....................................J*

Hatteras.................... '......

HUton.......................................................

Jefferson.....................................................^

Deere..........................................................yif

Piedmont..................................... !

Pina Inn....................................................

PAG.

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TRW, inc....................................................

United Tel....................................................1*1

Doaiinion Resources.......................................51

Wachovia................................-......................^

0niE COUNTER

GUC ...

(Continued from page 1)

would cost the GUC to take over street lighting (estimated to cost $300,000 next year) and sell power to the city at wholesale (a savings to the city of an estimated $62,000 in

1984-85), could come from fund balances (which the commission holds in reserve to handle emergency situations).

As for the additional turnover from water and sewer funds, which produce little or no jxrofit, Mrs. Meeks said my thin^ is... studv (and) reach a decision by the fall ... so the additional turnover could take effect at the beginning of the

1985-86 fikal year.

Mrs. Meeks said the additional turnover, based on a 6 percent return on equity, would yield an additional $1 miUion in turnover to the city.

Based on an established fixmula, the turnover to the city this year amounts to $1.28 million from the electric fund and $179,958 from the gas fund. The proposed 1984-85 budget projects a turnover from the electric fund of $1.32 million and $190,000 from the gas fund.

As for the request that tte GUC take over the street lighting and sell power to the city at wholesale, Mrs. Meeks said, were asking that the commission study the requests and put them into effect as soon as possible.

Mrs. Meeks said that if the city receives the additional $500,000 in turnover in the coming fiscal year, wed be willing to turn over the $^,000 in water and sewer funds from the half-cent sales tax to the commission.

Mrs. Buck noted that the council hasnt discussed the turnover of the sales tax money in future years, but said if the first ... items (the additional turnover from water and sewer, the street lighting and wholesale rates) are done in 1985-86, the sales tax money wodd be turned over to the commission in the future.

A good faith on your part would be followed by good faith on our part, Mrs. Meeks suggested. Good aith merits good faith.

Mrs. Meeks continued, The reason for the $500,000 request (in additional turnover in the coming year) is because we were not able to meet on turnover before budget time.

GUC Director Charles Horn suggested whatever we do, we would

have to raise rates even higher to sell power to the city at cost and to take over the street lights.

Commission member Fred Robbins reminded council members we (the GUC) are established to run and maintain the systems. We tove already cut back on our maintenance in all the funds.

Are you all trying to get us in the same position youre in? Robbins questimed.

Were not trying to get you where we are, Mrs. Buck responded. Were trying to get where you are. Were asking you to help us address the issue.

Were asking your help, Councilman Louis Clark said.

GUC Chairman Margaret Wirth questioned whether the commission should take over street lighting, which she suggested is a public safety function historically provided by the city, along with police protection.

Councilman Stuart Shinn responded by saying city operations are funded for the most part by revenue from property taxes. Peo: pie get services that dont own property (but) do have electricity, he said.

By taking over street lighti^, Shinn said, the utilities could provide a way of distributing the cost of this phase equitably among all beneficiaries.

The two boards must work together for whats best for the citizens, Mrs. Buck said. We want to work together. Its important that we work together.

Were short $1.4 million to balance the budget. Were asking you for $662,000 of that.

The Utilities Commission has scheduled a meeting Thursday night to discuss the citys requests.

The 1984-85 utilities budget, which was not discussed Tuesday night, includes proposals to spend $46.91 million in the electric fund ($42.55 million this year), with the major increase coming in purchased power costs ($36.71 million as compared to $33.77 milli(m budgeted this year); $3.27 million in the water fund ($3.20 million this year); $1.83 million in the sewer fund ($1.74 million this year); and $6.^ millicHi in the gas fund ($7.32 million this year) with major decreases coming in the areas of gas purchases ($5.31 million nrat year as compared to $5.76 million this year), capital outlay and contingencies.

(Cootimed from pagel) southboimd lane on N.C. 11 and activated his bhie flashing h^.

Hines, the suit charges, failed to stop his vefakle, Yrokh collided with Dereberrys vehicle.

The complaint said Dereberrys mescal expenses amounted to $25,010.

Ilie civil action asks to recover $10 million in compensa^ damages and ^ million in punitive damages from Gardner ana the county; $10 miUkm in cwnpensatory damages fron Tyson and the comdy; $10 million in compensatory damages frmn Hines, the town WintervUIe and the rm^ fire association; $20 million in compensakffv damages from Winterville ana the fire association, and $10 milliim in cmn-pensatory damages and $1 million in punitive damages frmn the town <A Winterville.

Highway Needs To M Outlined

Reinresentatives of Greenville and Pitt County were to appear during a North Carolina Department of Transportation hearing in New Bern today to present this areas priorities for highway and street improvements.

Jerry Powell, who was representing the Pitt-Greenville Chamber (rf Commerce, said he would stress the need for a western loop to link two sections of U.S. 264 now under construction. The loop would be from 264 west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital to an intersection with N.C. 11 near the Burroughs WellciHne manufacturing plant.

Other projects (Mroposed included five-laning of Evans Street fnmi 10th Street to the 264 Bypass, extending Arlington Boulevard from its jres-ent western end at Memorial Drive to N.C. 43 northwest of the hospital; widening and multilaning N.C. 33 east erf Greenville to State Road 1726; the widening N.C. 43 south of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, and five-laning 14th Street from 14th Street to its intersection with State Road 1725.

Among those attending from here, in addition to Powell, will be Greenville Mayor Janice Buck, Greenville City Manager Gail Meeks, County Manager Reginald Gray, East Carolina University representative Dick Blake, and Chamber Director Ed Walker.

Obituaries

CleiiMat

Mr. Newton demons of 1006 Van Nortwick St., Greenville, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospitd. He was the husband of Mrs. Laura demons. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

DawsoR

AYDEN - Mr. Jack Junior Dawson, 45, died Tuesday. 'The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkwson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Steve Hargrove, his pastor. Burial will be intheA

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Spotlights

Dr. Harold J. May of the department of family medicine. East ^rolina Univereity, will speak on Feeling Healthy at Thursdays Spotlights series of lunchtime talks and discussions. The program, sponsored by the Mental Health Association, in Pitt County, will be held at noon in the Jaycee Park Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Speaking on Feeling Needed will be volunteer Eli Bloom.

Those attending the program may bring their lunch; beverages will, be served. There is no charge for the nrogram. For further information, caU the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, 752-7448.

CASHREGBTERS'

*224 and up!

embMyOBtaS^fstaim .

Mr. Dawson, a lifelong resident of-the Grifton-Ayden community, was a: memb^ of Elm Grove Free Will' Baptist Qiurch. He was a farmer.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lottie B. Oakley, and three sisters, Miss Jean Dawson of the hmne, Mrs. Mary Henry (rf Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Barbara Spitzer of Moscow,

Pa . .

The family will receive fnends at the funeral home fnn 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Hardy

Mr. Theodore Hardy Jr. ()f Griftwi died Tuesday night in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. He was the father of Mrs. Ana Mae Lindsley. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Holloway Mr. Jimmie Lee (Shakee) Holloway Sr., 43, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday at Hardees Funeral Chapel, 510 N. Greene St., bv the Rev. C.R. Parker. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Holloway attended C.M. Eppes High School and was a member of (Cornerstone Missimiary Baptist Church. He belonged to Elks Lodge No. 243 Golden Rod Temde.

Surviving are two daughters, Doris Jean HoUoway of Greenville and Evelyn Denise Holloway of Durham; one son, Jimmie Lee Holloway Jr. of Greenville; one step^ugbter, Ruthie Lynn Watson of Greenville; four sisters, Delois Marrow of Greenville, Margie Ward, Virginia Merritt and Ruby (Capers, all of Brooklyn; two Inrothers, David Gardner and Willie Marrow, both of Greenville, ai^ two grandchildren.

Tlie family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral chapel and at other times will be at the home, 506-B Darden Drive.

Moye

VANCEBORO - Mr. John Henry Moye of Vanceboro died Monday night in Craven Memorial Hospital, New Bern. He was the husband of Mrs. Essie Lee Moye. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

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CARD OF THANKS

We thank our relatives, friends and neighbors who comforted us during our Ibss with prayers, flowers and food. Special thanks to the doctors, nurses and employees of Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

The Earl Knight Standi Family

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at the SheJiaton Convention Centex Highmy 264 Bypcu>6, Gfieenvitle, NC

uUth activitiei oA ^otlouJ:

6:00 VPMA Fitm "Hou) to Manage VouA Boaa"

6:30 Attitude AdjuAtment 7:15 Bu^et Vinnex 8:00 (JJeZcome

8:15 PtceAentation "Computing in the Community ColtegeA,"

StudentA $ 10

MembekA $11

GaeAtA $1^

Pirates Sign 7-0 Dutchman

East Carolina University head baritetbaU coadi Chariie Harrison has announced the signing of Peter Dam, a 7-0, 23H>oimda' from Haalobergen, Nethorlands, to a grant-inaid for the c(Mning season.

Dam, the first seven-footo* to attend ECU, is expected to provide needed stre^ and reboufldii^ on the inside for the Pirates next season an area that was hurting iastseason.

A member d the Dutch JuniOT National Team, Dam visited three schools in the United States: Louisiana State, Southwestern Louisiana and Blast Carolina, bef(x settling on the Pirates.

He was recommended to Harrison by former ECU standout A1 Faber, who has been playing {nto-fessional basketball in Europe for

the past eight years.

Were pleased to have Peter, Harrison said. He gives us depth and experience up front because hes been (toying against dder and

more eiqiertenced players. Hes been itoyii^ organized basketball for tore years in Dutch club programs. *

Harrison said that Dam is expected to have three years of eligibility, although a check is being made with me NCAA on the fourth year. A ruling is expected later this summer.

The signing brings to three the number of players signed by Harrison fw me coming year. The other two are point guards, one a freshman and the other a junior college transfer.

Tougher Standards Are Not The Cure

Hunt

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports E(Btor

wn^N - "I knew we were m trouble when they pulled off a pitcher-to4hird-to-rirstdouble^y, Rose High School Coach Ronald Vincent said last night.

And when they did it twice, we

weredead.

Vincent was reflecting on a 7-3 setback handed the Rose Rampants by Wilson Hunt at Fleming Stadium last night. The loss - coupled with a Rocky Mount loss to Kinston - kept the Rampants and Gryphons deadlocked for first place in the Big East Conference, b(to 10-3 at pres-

Both teams have already claim^ post-season pteyirff bids the <mly question is which will go whore.

When was the last time you saw a 1-5-3 double play? Vincent quened. Its been years since Ive seen wie and I saw two tonight. That just shows you how it was. We just werent supposed to win this game. Thats all there is to it.

Hunt made some reaUy fine defensive plays tonight, and al-thou^ we made some mistakes.

weve played worse and won, the coach added. They hit the ball well, but they also got some cheap ones too.

Point in question: Hunt scored a run in the fourth inning without getting a ball out (rf the infield. Thiee infield hits a walk and two fielders choices did the job.

Hunt (Hcked up 11 hits off loser Mike Kinley, now 4-5 on the year. Of those, five were of the infield variety. Chily one, a first inning triirie by Steve Hinannt, was for extra bases.

It was either feast or famine for Kinley, who walked but two during the night. Only three of the runs he allowed were earned, as three Rampant errors one (rf them by the pitcher - helped the Warrior cause along.

Rose scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. With one away, Toby Fischer singled to center and stole secimd. He scored wi Kinleys single to left.

But Hunt came quickly back to score three times in the bottom of

the inning. With one down, Tony Richardson struck out, but reached on a passed ball. He scored on Hinnants triple to right. Michael Little then readied on an infield hit, scoring courtesy runner John Lonn. Little raced all the way to third when Kinley's attempt to pick him off was off-target, and he scored on Jeff Barnes twonut single.

Two more Warrimr runs crossed in the secwd. Mark ^ia,dding led off with a single and Darin McClure got a hit to right. William Chatman followed wim a third-straight hit, scoring Shadding. Richardson reached when his sacrifice bunt was errored and Littles ground-out brought McClure home.

Hunt upped it to 6-1 with one in the fourth - without getting the ball out of the infield. Chatman reached on a high h(^r to third and Richardson walked. Hinnant then bunted the ball ^t the mound to load them up. Jttle grounded back to Kinley, who forced Chatman at the plate. But Ste{^n Stanleys squeeze bunt scored Richardson. Barnes grounded into another force at home

before Kinely struck out Jeff Massey to id the rally with the bases still loaded.

Rose, hamstrung by a double play in the second, saw another in the fifth take the wind out of potential rally.'

Fischer led (tff with fifth with a single and Eric Woodworth walked. But a double play got the lead runner and left two away. Billy Michel followed with a triple to deep center, scoring courtesy runner David Jester, but the rally died there.

Hunt scored its final run in the sixth. Hinnant reached on a single off Kinleys glove, moving up as Little reached on an error. With two away, Barnes singled to right, scoring courtesy runner Lilian.

Rose tried to rally, but got only 01 run. After a double play got the inning off to a poor start in the seventh, Woodworth walked, and Jester, running for him. scored on a double by Kinley. Michel beat out an infield hit, but a grounder ended the (int.

By ED CAUDILL Associated Press Writer Tougher academic standards for high school athletes may be a fact of Uie future, some North Carolina educators admit, but they say such actimi is not a cure for real or imagined educational ills.

The North Carolina High School Athletic Association is considering a proposal ttot would require high school athletes to pass four courses and have a 75 percent attendance record each semester. Now, athletes are required to pass three courses and attend at least 60 percent of their classes.

Tightening requirements for athletes cc^d hinder a students ability to excel in sports, according to Dimald Jones, superintendent of Asheville Qty Schools. For some of our students, this is a skill they possess and should be allowed to follow, he said.

Anything we can do to provide meaningful learning experience for students, tten we ought to do it, Jones said, adding that special standarto do not exist for students in other extracurricular activities like drama and band.

Why get that hung up on athletics? If a school system properly monitors a program and keeps It out of the hands of pressure groups, such as booster clubs, then it can M a viable pri^am, Jones said.

But Bill Burke, associate dean in the School of Education at the

University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, said he did not see the standard for high school athletes as an issue.

I see athletics as part of the curriculum, he said, much as dance and drama are part of a pn^am. We shouldnt differentiate for athletes and not differentiate for other students. Athletes shouldnt be given preference.

He said concern should focus on the content of the curriculum, not simply on the number of courses a studefat takes. Requiring more courses, he said, doesnt mean a tougher program.

However, Burice said, a high sdiool pri^m needs latitude. Not aU hi^ school students are the same. Some want to go on to college. Some do not.

We dont think the (current) standards are stiff enough, said Chris Folk, associate superintendent in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School System. We felt like we Meded to go beyond what the state is requiring.

He said the Charlotte-Mecklenburg system is considering expansion of requirements for athletes to all extracurricular activities, and not just passing three subjects, but doing so with a C average.

Julius A. Fulmore, assistant superintendent for professional support services in Greensboro City Schools, said he thought the system would be in favor of stricter standards.

Vikes Top Havelock; Ice Coastal Conference Title

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - If Havelocks Rams think they never had a chance Tuesday against D.H. Conley, they may very well be right.

Senior lefthander Darryl Edwards struck out 16 Rams, including the final 13 outs of the game, and scattered three hits as Conley clinched the Coastal 3-A Conference basebaU title with a 54) shutout over Havelock.

Calvin Phillips blasted a two-run homer to center to cap a four-run first inning rally by the Vikings, and Edwards d the rest.

A double in the top of the fifth by Danny Clark was the only interruption of Edwards string of strikeouts in the final four innings.

Darryl did a good job; hes thrown really well the last two games hes pitched, Conley Coach Alan Wilson said. We played some decent defense the last six games of the season. We havent hit the ball for a lot of hits, but theyve been grouped together well.

Edwards came into the game needing five strikeouts to reach the 100 mark for the season, and he fanned Richard Carter in the fourth for the feat. Edwards bid for his second no-hitter of the season was erased by when D.J. Fleming lined a leadoff double in the first. Edwards finished the regular season with a 7-4 record.

The victory set the Vikings record at 8-2 in the conference for the title, while North Lenoir followed with a 7-3 mark. Conley will host Farmville Central, the runner-up of the East-. em Carolina Conference, Monday at 8 p.m. in the opening game of the tourney. North Lenoir travels to Eastern Carolina champion C.B. Aycock Monday.

We set our goal to win the conference championship, Wilson said. We feel fortunate to win it outright.

Conley managed four runs and four hits in the first off Havelock starter Danny Clark. But after Phillips homer, Richard Carter to(* over on the mound and gave up just

Chinese Team Won't Back Out

one hit while striking out nine.

Carter came in and we got the one (other), but that was it, Wilson said.

Steve Mills opened the bottom of the first with a single to left, moved to second on a sacrifice by Todd Cochran. Fred Bryant singled in Steve Mills, and Bryant scored from first on a long single by Chris Via. Phillips followed with his homer, but Carter closed the door after Lee Hardee reached first on an error.

Eric Storm singled to open the second, but Bryant, a sophomore catcher, gunned him down at second , on a steal attempt.

Neither team stranded more than one runner in an inning, and the Vikings scored the onlv other run of the game with the help of an error and a wild pitch.

Bryant singled to open the fifth and went to third on a throwing error on a pickoff attempt by Carter. Bryant raced home on Carters second wild pitch of the night.

This makes four years in the playoffs for me, said Wilson, who is in his first year at Conley after coaching at Ayden-Grifton. "Im still looking for that first win, but were going to be ready. Were playing well.

Hinnant led the Hunt hitting with three, while Chatman and Barnes each had two. Fischer, Kinley, Michel and Van Alston each had two hits for Rose.

TI Rampants drop to 15-6-1 overall with the loss. Hunt climbs to 9-10 overall and 5-8 in league play.

Rose closes out the regular season on Thursday, hosting Elizabeth City Northeastern at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

Rwr

I'uqua.ss Fi8cher.3b Woodworth.c Jesler.cr MicheI.dh Kirkland.pr Smith,r( Alston,If Wall.lb Taylor,ph Nover,2b Totals

h r h rb

4 U 0 0 4 12 0 2 U U 0 0 2 0 0

Hunt

ab r b rb

t'hatman.cf 4 Kichardson.ss 2

4 U

I) U 4 0

3 0 2 0

2 I

0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

I 0 0 0

I U 0 (I

n 3 n 3

Hinnant.c l.oi(an,rr l,illle,rr Stanley ,2h Harnes.ir Massey,lb Shadding,2b Mct'lure.dh

Totals

2 I 0 0

3 I

0 U

1 2

1 I

2 2

0 U

1 0 I 0

II 1 II 1

Itoar ...............................'* *

ItaBl."....!...................................320 101 *- 1

E-Kinley,' Richardson 3, Wall. Fuqua,

DP-llunt 3, U)B Rose H, Hunt 2B Kinley,

3B- Hinnant. Michel. SB-Fischer. Shadding. S- Richardion

Pitching

Rose

Kinley iL,4 5) Hunt

Dorsey (W.2 H PB-Woodworth

Ip h r er bb so

11 7 3 2 12 7 B 3 3 3 2

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 16, 1984

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Softball

BeddingfieldatE.B. Aycock (4o.m.) North Pitt at Plymouth

Womens League Greenville Travel vs. Pitt Memorial (GS6:30 p.m.)

Daily Reflector vs. Fred Webb (GS 7:30p.m.)

Wachovia Bank vs. Prep Shirt (GS 8:30 p.m.)

Burrou^ Wellcome vs. Oakwood (GS -9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League East Carolina #2 vs. Wachovia Bank (El 6:30 p.m.)

TRWvs. CIS (E2-6:30 p.m.)

Enforcers vs. Vermont American (WM -6:30 p.m.)

' Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola (El 7:30

*^Siblic Works vs. Firefighters (E2 7:30p.m.)

Fieldcrest vs. Carolina Leaf (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Ajax vs. Grady White #2 (El - 8:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs. Empire BnJshes)f2(E2-8:30p.m.)

WNCT-TV vs. E^t Carolina #1 (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Grady White #1 vs. Pitt Memorial (El 9:30p.m.)

GUCO vs. Burroughs Wellcome #2 (E2 9:30 p.m.)

City League Airborne vs. Regional Acceptance (JC 6:30 p.m.)

State Credit vs. Jimmys 66 (JC - 7:30

*^^ota East vs. Pair Electronics (JC

8:30p.m.)

Pharmacy vs. Ormonds (JC O'.30

Bonds-Hodges vs. Innovative Silk (WM -9:30p.m.) ^

Baseball North Pitt at PlymouUi

LitUe League Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola (GS 6

** Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola (ES-6p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola (GS 7 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Softball

Bear Grass at Creswell Bath at Jamesville (6 p.m.)

Cape Hatteras at Chocowinity Edenton at Williamston (7:30 p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

City League Pair Electronics vs. Regional Auto (WM-6:30p.m.)

Whittington vs. Regional Acceptance (WM-7:30p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Ormonds (WM -8:30 p.m.)

Pharmacy vs. Elbo Room (WM - 9:30 p.m.)

Church League 1st Free Will vs. Jarvis (El - 6:30

** Faith vs. 1st Pentecostal (E2 6:30

^ Grace vs. 1st Christian (El 7:30

p.m.)

Arlington St. vs. Memorial (E2 - 7:30

** Peoples vs. Immanuel (El 8:30 pm ) Church of God vs. St. James (E2 8:30

** Oakmont vs. Mt. Pleasant (El - 9:30

^ Maranatha vs. Black Jack (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Baseball

Bear Grass at Creswell Bath at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Cape Hatteras at Chocowinity (3:30 p.m.)

Edenton at Williamston (7:30 p.m.) Washington at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.)

, Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Prep League 1st State Bank vs. Snop-Eze (JC 6 p.m.)

Little League

Lionsvs. Sportsworld(GS 6 p.m.) Carroll 4 Associates vs. Wellcome (ES 6 p.m.)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sports leaders of the Peoples Republic of China made it clear the decision to attend the Summer Olympics would not be influenced by other countries, according to officials of the Los Angeles Games. ,

They indicated they were coming and that their decision to come was not going to be interfered with or changed based on decisions of other countries, said John Svenson, vice president of sports for the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee.

Svenson was a member of the three-person delegation that re-ceiveil (^nas official acceptance during a visit to Peking last week. The Chinese commitment came four days after the Soviet Union announced its boycott, citing inaile-quate security and an anti-Soviet hysteria.

Concern over security was only briefly mentioned by the Chinese and the issue of defections was not brought up, LAOOC envoy Charles Lee, who headed the delegation, said Tuesday.

Tlie touchy issue of Taiwan was raised, however, before the (ifficial decision was made, Svenson said.

They expressed their concerns and we assured them that the LAOOC will abide by the IOC Charter, Svenson said.

The two-China issue led to Mainland Chinas withdrawal from ttie Olympic movement in 1956, after Taiwan was recognized by the International Olympic Committee and allowed to enter athletes in the Games.

A compromise was reached in 1979, with China accepting an IOC resolution which stated that Taipei be called the Chinese Taipei Olympic Committee and refrain from using its national anthem, unless it was changed.

Mainland China competed in the

1980 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid but boycotted the 1980 Moscow Summer Games to protest the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.

If the Soviets and other Eastern bloc countries go through with their announced boycott, other countries would be allowed to increase the size of their athletic delegations.

China, competing in the Summer Games for the first time since 1952, would be permitted to enlarge its delegation from 322 to more than 350, Svenson said.

Relations between China and the U.S. government were strained a year ago when Chinese tennis player Hu Na defected to the United States and was granted asylum.

In retaliation, China ordered a suspension of cultural and athletic exchanges with the United States. LA(X)C President Peter Ueberroth questioned the U.S. action and urged China to reconsider its boycott of international sports in the United States.

Besides bringing a strong team that will be competing in 17 sports, the Chinese indicated an interest in being the host for future major competitions.

rhey are very interested in learning from us how our venues were constructed and how our fields of play were developed, said Svenson.

Peking is under consideration as the site for the Asian Games in 1987 and there have been reports that the Chinese are seeking the Olympic Summer Games in the year 2000.

Willie Pep and Sandy Saddler fought four times for the featherweight title. Pep won once by a decision, but Saddler knocked him out in the other three fights.

Havflock

Fleming,ss Peay.cf Carter,3b-p Johnson.c Storm, lb Mullins.lf Currie,2b Clark,p-3b * Burroughs,rf

Totals

ab r h rb D.H. Conley 3 0 10 S.Mills,ss

2 0 0 0 Cochran,2b

3 0 0 0 Bryant,c

3 0 0 0 Via,lb

3 0 10 Phillips.rf 3 0 0 0 Hardee.:ib

1 0 0 0 Adams,l(

2 0 10 K.Mills,cr ls,p

Hadnott,)^ 22 0 3 0 Totals

ab r h rb

3 110 2 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 3 111 2 112 2 00 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 22 5 3 I

Havelock.................. 000 000 0- o

D.H. Conley................................400 010 *- 5

E-Fleroing, Carter; LOB-Hivelock 3, Conley 4; 2B-Fleming, Clark; HR-Phillips; SB Adams, Hardee, S. Milis, R Mills; SPeay, Cochran.

Pllrhlng

Havelock

Clark (L.4.41.......

Carter................

D.H. Conley Edwards (W,7 4i

ip h r er bb so

. 4 4 4 0 0

,54b 11149

.7 3 0 0 1 16

Clark faced five Iwitters in the first HBP-by Carter (S. Mills); WP- Carter 2

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Weoneday. May 16,1964

STANHOPE - A two-run error in the ffth allowed Southern Nash to tie the score, and the Firebirds squeezed in the winning run in the sixth as took a 5-4 victop' over Farmville Central Tuesday in Eastern Carolina 3-A baseball action.

The Jaguars had already clinched second place in the league behind C.B. Aycock and will face Coastal Conference champion D.H. Conley.

Farmville Central held a 44) lead through four innings, but Coach Bill Davis lifted starter Billy Godley in the third, and freshman Robert Evans cruised through two innings before Southern Nash plated four runs in the fifth.

Billys arm was getting tired, so we didn't want to take any chances, Davis said. Evans did real well. If we had played behind him a little better on defense, it would have made a big difference."

Randy Daniels singled in the first for Farmville and went to third on an error in right field. A sacrifice fly Godley drove in Daniels for an early 1-0 lead.

Farmville added three more in the fourth. Godley walked, Joey Steppe singled and Taylor Walston lofted a sacrifice fly to drive in Godley, Greg May ripped a triple to drive ip Steppe, and Evans added a sacrifice fly to score May.

But in the fifth, Phil Bryant, Morgan and Marlow singled to load the toses. Blackmon walked to force in Bryant and Hendrix singled in Morgan before the Jaguars costly two-run error.

Then in the sixth. Bailes walked, moved to second on a passed ball, took third on a sacrifice and scored on the squeeze bunt by Marlow.

We had a couple of big errors that didnt help any, Davis said. Weve got to get ready for Conley now.

Farmville Central closed out the regular season with an 8-4 con

ference mark while 12-6overall.

Farmville Central......lOO :ioo I 5 3

Southern .Nash...........Wo (Ml x.I 7 2

Godley. Evans (3i and Walston; Bryant and Blackmon

Williamston........... 10

Washington..............8

WASHINGTON - James Ward

and Kevin Lee ripped a pair of doubles each to lead Williamston to a 10-8 victory over Washington Tuesday in Northeastern 3-A baseball action.

Les Keel went 3-3 at the plate for

Aycock Rips Jacksonville

E.B. Aycock Junior High Schools baseball team ripped Jacksonville, 12-0, yesterday.

Tom Moye hurled the win, allowing only one hit while striking out ten.

Moye also led the hitting with three, driving in four runs. Rodney Harris added two hits, while Jeff Mahoney and Mitch Phillips each tod doubles. One of Moyes hits was also a double.

Aycock,now 11-0, travels to Jacksonville on Friday.

WILSON - Wilson Hunt romped to a 15-6 softball victory over E.B. Aycock Junior High ^hool yesterday.

Kim Bridges and Kim Dupree each contributed home runs to the Aycock cause and Bridges led the Jaguar hitting with two.

Reason paced Hunt with two hits. Aycock, now 7-6, plays host to Beddingfield today.

CHICOD - Chicod and G.R. Whitfield split a pair of junior high ball gmes playea yesterday.

I^itfield won the baseball game, 8-4. James Boyd hurled the win, while Jeff Best, Zay Thompson, Shelton Boyd, Ronnie Daniels and Klvin Moye each had two hits for Whitfield.

Derek Ennis, Troy Davis and Dale Sqtton had two hits each for Chicod.

In the girls softball game, Chicod romp^ to a 24-2 victory.

Rhonda Mills ripped a three-run homer for Chicod, while Diane Hudson went 3-3. Melanie Hardee a^ Glenda Bateman added two hits eich for Chicod.

Williamston, while Keith Perry went 2-5 and Troy Raynor 2-4 for the Tigers.

Dickie Cherry and Ronme Gobley had two doubles each for the Pam Pack, while Steve Oden went 2-4.

Williamston took an 8-1 lead with five runs in the fourth but needed two more in the sixth to put the game out of reach.

Three walks loaded the bases in the fwirth, and Peiry singed in one run. Ward singled in a pair, and Lee doubled in two more more.

In the sixth, Raynor singled, and Kevin Lee reached on an error allowing the first run to score. Jack Mobley singled in Lee for the Tigers final run.

Williamston, now 17-3 overall, hosts Edenton Friday.

Williamvlon............102 502 0-10 II I

Washington............001 (M2 I- H 10

Wynne, Hardison (7) and Mobley; Stef^nson, Ange (4) and Whittenburg

Chocowimty ...........5

Bear Grass...............2

BEAR GRASS - Kevin Tyree struck out 13 and Jamie Stokes went 4-4 at the plate as Chocowinity escaped with a 5-2 win over Bear Grass Tuesday in Tobacco Belt 1-A baseball action.

Stokes also stole five bases. Phillip Terry went 2-3 and Johnny Squires 2-4 for the Tribe.

Lawrence Watson ripped a solo homer in the first for Bear Grass.

Bear Grass led 2-0 through three innings, but Chocowinity plated two runs in the fourth the even the score. Squires reached first on an error. Shawn Harding walked and Tyree advanced the runners with a sacri

fice. Darren Waters lofted a sacrifice fly to drive in Squires. After Melvin Tripp walked, Harding at-temped to steal third, and the throw went into left field allowing Harding to score.

The Indians took the lead in the fifth when Larry Harding sewed on a toses-loaded fielders choice by Tyree.

Chocowinity, now 6-10 in the conference and 7-12 overall, hosts Cape Halteras Thursday, while Bear Grass travels to Creswell.

Chocwinily..............m 212 -5 9 2

Bear Grass .......110 000 0-2 5 3

Tyree and Harding; Coltrain. Watson (4)andFulford

Roanoke Rapids 12

Roanoke..................0

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke Rapids High School continued its unbeaten pace through the Northeastern Conference last night, rolling over Roanoke, 12-0, handing the Redskins their second straight one-hitter.

Tarboro handed the Skins a one-hitter on Monday evening in a make-up game, and the Jackets Brian Barnes did it to them last night, but made it a shutout.

The lone hit came in the fourth inning, collected by Greg Casper

The Yellow Jackets got all they needed in the first inning, scoring five times. Will Munson and Todd Arthur both got singles, and both scored on a double by Barnes. Brian Edwards walked and Lueramon tripled in two more runs. Benjy Arthur followed with a run-scoring single for the 5-0 lead.

Roanoke Rapds added one in the third, two in Uie fifth and four in the sixth fw the 12-run total.

Barnes, who also had two hits to lead the Jacket hitting, struck out four and walked seven along the way.

Roanoke closes out its season Thursday night, hosting Nwth Pitt in a non-conference game.

Roanoke Rapids .Sdl 924 -l2 7 2

Roanoke..................009 999 9- 9 I 9

Barnes and Barber, Poole (6); Wilson. Taylor (5) and Respess.

SW Edgecomba..........6

Greene Central..........3

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe spotted Greene Central a 2-0 lead then came back to take a 6-3 win yesterday in the final game of the season for the Rams.

Greene Central took the lead with a run in the first. Kevin Langston reached on an error and stole second. He scored on Carlton Joyners single.

But Southwest rallied in the second, scoring three times, then pushed over what proved the difference in the third. With two away in the third, Mike Vamell walked, scoring on a double by Billy Braswell. That made it 4-2.

Both teams added single runs in the fourth, with Southwest picking up one more in the sixth.

Braswell led the Southwest hitting with two, while Press Harris had two, one a double, for Greene Central.

The Rams end the year with an 11-10-2 overall and 6-6 Eastern Caro

lina Cooference mark.

GreeMCealnl 119 199 93 4 3

SW E4cccnbe 931 119 i- 8 2

Mur^y and Grant, Braswell and Vamell

Jomasvillt ........9

Mattomusktat...........0

SWAN QUARTER - Jamesville High Schools Richie Ange tossed a three-hit shutout at Mattamusket yesterday, as the Bullets took a W) win in the Tobacco Belt baseball game.

The Bullets, who have already clinctod the league title, added their 15th straight conference win, in the game.

The Bullets got all they needed in the first inning. Greg Hardison walked, but was thrown out on Anges grounder. Ange stole up, scoring on a double by Rusty Holliday. Terry Perry reached on an error, which allowed Holliday to scor6.

The Bullets picked up three more in the sixth and four in the seventh.

Holliday led the Jamesville hitting with two.

The Bullets are now 20-1 overall and 154) overall. They close out the re^ar season on Thursday night, hosting Bath.

Jamrsvilk................200 003 4-9 7 I

Mattamuskeet...........000 000 00 3 3

Ange and T. Perry ; Smith and ONeal.

Ayden-Grifton...........9

North Pitt.................2

LITTLEFIELD - Doug Coley tossed a one-hitter at North Pitt as Ayden-Grifton closed out the 1984

basebaU season with a 9-2 victory over the Panthers last night.

ciriey, who also collected two hits in the game, struck out 15 and walked but three as he went the distance in the cwitest. Both (rf the runs against him came in the fifth inning.

Ayden-Grifton got all it neeed in the first, scoring three times. Wesley Hardee led off with a walk, and stole second. Coley singled and Roger Moye doubled, scoring Hardee. Jackie Conway walked and a single by Eddie Brown plated both Coley and Moye.

The Chargers added four in the third and scored single runs in the fourth and fifth, the latter on a homer by Leo Venters.

Brown led the Charger hitting with three, while Venters had two* one of them a dwble to go with his homer, while Coley and R(^er Moye also had two each.

The lone hit off Coley came in the fifth inning as Lee Eakes beat out an infield grounder.

Ayden-Grifton closes the season with a 12-8 overall and 7-5 Eastern Carolina Conference mark. North Pitt travels to Roanoke on Thursday night for its final game.

North Pitt................000 020 0-2 I 2

Ayden-Gritton 304 110 x-9 13 2

Hobbs and Rawls; Coley and Moye.

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Downing Breaks Slump In Angels' 5-2 Win Over O's

By JOHN NELSON

AP Sports Writer

Sometimes, its the little things that get a team going, Brian Downing says. Sometimes, its bigger things.

The California Angels were off to bigger and better things Tuesday night, moving into first place in the American League West with a 5-2 victory over the defending World Series champion Orioles.

The Angels got their first run off Baltimore left-hander Mike Flanagan, 2-3, in the fourth inning on three infield hits, then Downing broke out of a 5-for-38 slump with a three-run homer to cap the four-run inning.

Sometimes it takes breaks to get going, Downing said. I was glad we could take advantage of it. Thats the beauty of a three-run homer.

The victory, coupled with Minnesotas 5-2, 10-inning loss to Toronto, moved the Angels, who finished fifth in the AL West last season, a half-game into first.

When Im not swinging good, like now, I try to get a big hit to drive in multiple runs, Downing said. Of course, thats easy to say now.

Eddie Murray homered off Angels rookie Ron Romanick, 4-3, in the sixth inning.

In the rest of the league, Detroit beat Seattle 6-4, Chicago edged Kansas City 3-2, Cleveland defeated Boston 7-5, New York beat Oakland 9-6 and Milwaukee shaded Texas 3-2.

Gary Pettis started the Angels fourth with a bunt single and stole second. Pettis went to third on a groundout and scored on Reggie Jacksons sharply hit single that glanced off Flanagans pitching hand. Doug DeCinces then beat out another infield hit before Downing homered.

The Angels had lost six of their previous seven games, while Baltimore had won eight of 11.

Blue Jays 5, Twins 2 Toronto tied the score 1-1 in the ninth, then scored four more runs in the 10th two on George Bells triple - to upend the Twins. Mitch Webster scored the tying run, and he drove in one of the runs in the 10th.

After consecutive singles by Damaso Garcia and Dave Collins to start the 10th, Lloyd Moseby knocked in the tie breaker with a single. Willie Upshaw then walked.

and Webster followed with a run-scoring double. Bells triple drove in the final two runs of the inning.

The Twins came back with one run in the bottom of the 10th on Tim Teufels RBI grounder.

Tronto tied it up with the help of an error by Minnesota first baseman Kent Hrbekinthe ninth.

Tigers 6, Mariners 4 Kirk Gibson and Howard Johnson drove in two runs apiece to back Jack Morris to his seventh victory. Morris pitched seven innings, and Willie Hernandez struck out five in the final two innings for Detroit, now 28-5 and eight games ahead of Toronto in the AL East.

Both of Gibsons RBI came on sacrifice flies. Johnson drove in two runs in Detroits three-run third inning.

Spike Owen hit a three-run homer for the Mariners.

. Morris walked five and strack out three in an outing that saw his string of four straight complete games snapped.

White Sox 3, Royals 2 Rich Dotson pitched a four-hitter for his fifth victory, and Julio Cruz

singled home the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning.

The score was tied 1-1 when Royals rookie Danny Jackson hit leadoff totter Dave Stegman with a pitch in the seventh. Stegman stole second, went to third on a sacrifice bunt and scored on Cruzs single. Cruz went to second on a balk and scored on a single by Scott Fletcher.

The Royals pulled within one when Jorge Orta, who had two of the hits off Dotson, tripled to lead off the ninth and scored on a sacrifice fly by Hal McRae.

Indians 7, Red Sox 5 Andre Thornton had three RBI, including one in the eighth inning that broke a 5-5 tie and enabled Cleveland to beat Boston. Thorntons single came after consecutive walks to Tony Bernazard and Pat Tabler. Another run scored on a sacrifice fly by Julib Franco. ___

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20 The Paity Reflector. Greenvilte. N.C.

Wednesday, May 16,1964SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

Battbfi at Mimaue*. li neces

diarrb LraipK Pwpte 215 1-12

siTpleasani 2M 04- 10

Leading hitters MP-Troy Pertins >3 Jofuim SimoMO 3^1 p~One Le*ii 3^. Nat SoU) 34

Saada>. Ma\ 3 MiJwaulMe at' Boston if Mry

(Jakmont m m *y ^

Jarvis mm 2-2

Leading hitters J-Ri Selb>

2 4 O Sjtit>> Williams M Ashley Ferrell 23

First FWB 006 m 0- 6

First Christian +40 040 s-12

Leading hitters FC-Mose Stocks3-4 TFWB- MikeTyson2 3

Grace 127 004 I-I5

First Pentecosul 030 010 3 7

Leading hitters' FF-Sleve Streeter 2 3. G- Chris Boss 2-4, Sammy Pugh 2-4

Faith PentecwUI 004 110 0-^

Blackjack 100 HI <3^4

Leadiiw hitters FP-Scolt Brody 3-4. Len Jackson 2-3, Lloyd Jackson 2-3: BJ-Tal Adams 2-3

WKSTERN (tiNFFKKV E Pberaii vs. Ijm tngeles Satarday. May 12 Los Angeles 110 Phoenix 04 Taesda> .Ma> IS Los Angeles li Phoenix 102. Los Angeles l^ds series 2-0 Friday. Max IX Los Angeles at Phoeiux .SMdax.Mav20 Los Angeles at Phoenix

W'edMsday. May 23 Phoenix at Los Angeles, if neces Mry

Friday. May 25 ,

Los Angeles ai Phoenix, if neces sary

Stiaday.May 27 far Maodav. May 2X Phoeftix at Los Angeles TBA. if necesMry

Tsesday's Games

CVveUnd 7. Bostons Cahforma 5. Bahimore 2 New York 9. Oakland 6 Milwaukee 3. Texas 2 Detroit 6. Seattle 4 Chicago 3. Kansas City 2 TorouoS, Minnesou 1 lOinnngs W rdaesday's GaaMS Toroitto (Alexander Mi at Min-nesoUiHodgel I)

Boston 'Eckersley 2-4) at Cleveland (Farr Mi. i n i California i WiU 4-2) at Baltimore iBoddicker33>.(ni Seattle (Young 2-2( at Detroit (Wilcox 44). (0)

Oakland (Warren Pii at New York (Fontenot0-4, (ni Texas (Darwin 30i at Milwaukee (Porter2 1(. (ni Kansas City (Gura S-l at Chicago (Bannister 2-4. tni Thanday'sGaaKs Boston at Cleveland. (n)

Chicago at Toronto. <ni Texas at Milwaukee, (qi Only games scheduled

League Leaders

Stanley Cup

Maranatha 221 010 1-7

SI James 204 003 x 9

Leading hitters M-William Covington 2-3. Danny Teel 2-4. .S-Frank Harper .34. Bob Chadw ick 2-2

ChurchoiGod 203 650 1-17 Memorial Baptist 401 HI *- 8 Leading hitters Bobby Puryear 35 (HR(. Boss Hawkins 4 5 M--, Doug Robinson 2 3. Dave Gordon 2-3

Arlington 000 003 0 - 3

Immanuel 233 062 x-16

Leading hitters A-Ouincy Hobson 2 1 Kenny Hall 2-3. I-John Ultle 3 4 Tom Durham 24

By The Astacialrd Pres* Thursday. .Mav 10 EdmontonI N Y Islanders0 Saturday. May 12 N Y islanders 6. F^dmonton I Tuesday. May 15 Edmonton 7. N Y Islanders Edmonlon leads senes 21 Thursday. May II N Y Islanders at Fdmonton Saturday. May IS N Y Islanders at Edmonton Tuesday. May 32 Edmonton at N Y Islanders. necesMiy

Thursday. Mav 24 Edmonton at N Y islanders. necesMry

.NATIONAL LEAGL'E EA.ST DIVISION W L Pc4.

New York

Chicago

F^iita&lphia

Montreal

St. Louis

PitUburgh

.S94

576

.529

.514

.472

3S7

.543

529

.514

400

371

Baseball Standings

NBA Playoffs

Bv The .Associated Press ' Conference Finals (Best of Seven I E.\.STEKN CONFERENCE Milwankre vs. Boston Tnesday.May 15 Boston 119. Milwaukee 96. Boston leads senes 14

Thnrsday. May 17 Milwaukee at Boston

Halnrday. May 19 Boston at Milwaukee

Monday. May 21 Boston at Milwaukee

Wednesday. May 23 Milwaukee at Boston, if neces Mry

Bv The Associated Press

.American lkagle

K\.ST1)IVISH)N

w I, PH

Detroit Toronto Baltimore .Milwaukee New York Cleveland Boston

28 5

20 13 606

19 17 528

16 16 500

15 19 441

13 17 4H

14 21

41)

10',

IP,

13',

13(,

California

Chicago

Minnesota

Oakland

Seattle

Kansas City

Texas

WE.ST DIVISION

20 18 526

18 17 514

19 18 514

18 19 4,

18 19 4W.

12 20

WE.ST DIVISION Los Aieles 22 17 .564

Cincinnati 19

Atlanta 18

San Diego 18

Houston 14

San Francisco 13

Tuesday 's Games Pittsburgh 3. Houston 2. 10 innings

Chicago6. Cincinnati 3 SI Louis 9. Atlanta I .Montreal 6. San Diego 4 Philadelphia 12. Los Angeles 1 New York 7, San Francisco 6. 11 iimmgs

Wednesday's Games .New York (Terrell 3-2( al San F'rancisco (l.askey 14i Houston (Ryan 3-2( at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 3-3i.ini Chicago (Trout 3 2i at Cincinnati (Rus.scir2-3/. ini Atlanta i.Mc.Murtry 3-31 at St Umiis I I.aPoinl 4-4i.ini Montreal 'l>ea 5 2i at San Diego iShow3l). (m Philadelphia (Carlton l-2i at Los i( Valenzuela 34)

By The AssMfalcd PrcM AMEBIC A.N LEAGUE BATTING (79 al faaU): Garbey. Detrw. J7S, RLaw. Chicago. 360; GBeO. Toronto. JSB; Trammdl. Detroit, TS6; Davn. Seattle. 347.

RL'DS: Rmken. BaHimore. 31; TrammeU. O^t. 31; Whitaker, [letroit. 2S; Llpehaw. Toronto, 24; Butler. ClevAnd 2ir DeCim. Califomia.23; Garcia.Toromo. 22 RBI: Murray, Baltimore. 32. Kingman. Oakland. 31; Lemon. Detroit. 31; Davts. Seattle. 28; DeCinces. California, 25; Moseby. ToroMo, 25.

HITS Garcia. Toronto, 48; Trammell. Detroit, 48; Ripken. Baltimore. 45; Whitaker. Detroit. 45; GBell, Toronto. 44.

DOUBLES Boone, California, 10; DeCinces. California, 10, GBeil, Toronto. 10; Paciorek. Chicago. 9; Ripken. Baltimore, 9; Trammell. Detroit. 9; Upshaw. Toronto. 9.

TRIPLES: RLaw. ChicUO. 5; Owen. Seattle. 4; 7 are tied wiu 3.

HOME RUNS; Kingman. Oakland. 11; Ripken, Baltimore. 10; Davis. Seattle. 9; Annas. Boston. 8; Upshaw, Toronto. 8.

^OLEN BASES; Garcia. Toronto, 16; Butler, Cleveland, IS; Bemaard, Cleveland, 14; Pettis. California, 13; RHenderton. Oakland, 10.

PITCHING (4 decisions); Stieb. Toronto, 54. l.OOO, 215; Caudill. Oakland. 54. l.OOO. 2 84; Leal. Toronto. 44, 1000. 2.84; Lo^ Detroit, 44, 1.000. 1.45; Stewart. Baltimore.44, 1 OOO. 3 38; Wilcox. Detroit.44.1.000.3^ .

STRIKEOUTS Blyleven, Cleveland, 47; Stieb, Toronto, 45; Morrn, Detroit. 42, Niekro. New York. 41, Smithson. Minnesota. 41; Witt. California. 41 SAVES: Quisenberry. KanMS City. 9; Fingers. Milwat^. 7; Davis, Minnesota. 7; Caudill, Oakland. 6; SUnley. Boston, 6.

HITS: Gwyim. San 47;

Raines. MenlrenL 06- fYan^. MonbeaL 45; Samuel. htiadelphU. C; Sandberg. Chicago. 44; Sax. Los

^^UBLES: Carter, Montrei^U; Davis. Su Praaciscn, W; Fran-cooa, Montreal, 19; Sax, Los An|^^. 10: Thomg^ Pittsburgh.

McGee. StLouis. 4,*^Samuel. Philadelpiiia. 4; Foley. Oacianiti. 3; Oester. Ondimati. 3; Wyane.

*ho^*BUNS; Schmidt.

Atlaata. :

nouBHUiD. fimima. a, SaO

Francisco, 7; McReynsMs. San Diego. 7: #alladi. Monfreal. 7.

^OLEN BASES: Samuel. Phiiadetohia, 21; Wiggias. San Diego. ITiRedus. CiMxnnaU. 16; Milner. Cincinnati. 13; Raines, Montreal, 13.

PITCHInG i4 dectsione): Lynch. New York. 4-0. 1 060. 1.89 Honeycidt, Los Ang^. 5-1. .833. IJi; Show, San Diego. VI. .833. 2 25: Seto. ncunauTl. -*33. E49; Sanderson, Chicago 4-L J. * 34. STRIKEOUTS; &>to, Cinnanab.

SAVES: Gemage. San Dim 9; Sutler. St.Lottis, 8; Ifofland. Ptailade^. 7: LeS^mth. Chicago. 6; Nieilenfuer, Los Angeles. 6; Orosco. New Yark, 6.

USFL Standings

Bythr.t

EASTEV

SmMsaioatWaMiagU

NewOrieamalTaaimBay

MirkigmatlmAageltt

LN CONFERENCE

Transactions

HOMT RUNS; Schmi Philadeliiliia, 11;. Mur^. Atlai 9: Marsbaii. Los Amttia. Wasinegton. AUama. trCM.

By The Associated Press BASEBALL NalieaalLeogM

CHICAGO OJ^Acttvawl Jay Johnstoae. oulfieider Plac^ Sim Lake, catdMr. on the iVday d-abWhst.

BASKETBALL

NatieaalBeeketbaH.AssaciatiM

KA.NSAS CITY KINGS-Named Jack McKhmey head coach FOOTB.ALL NalisnalFaathaB League

CLEVELAND BROWNS--Announced that Rickey Bolden. 1^ end. has agreed to contract terms

PhdnMpkia

NewJoiey

Pittsbsrtk

Wadhn^

TaagaBay NewOrieui

JadDsaviUe

Hosttso

Oklahoma Chicago Sao Asuma

_______ Uto. OWWy vnw MMMJ,

57; Ryan, Houston, 54; Gooden. York. 51; Valaauela.. Us

d 18.

Usilcd Slates FortbaDLeanie

JACKSO.NVILLE BULLS-Signed Russ Washiagtott. Imebacker MOCKEY NatUaal Hockey Leaoje PHILADELPHIA FLYERS

Denver

Amona

Los

Oaklai

Mf L T

11 1 I 9 3 I

2 U t

2 H 0 Ssaikfn M 2 I 9 3 9 I 4 9 5 7 9

___4 11

WESIERN CONFERENCE Cmlral 7 5 0 7 5 I (

4 I 9

4 1

Pacifif 7 5

5 7 0 5 7 0

3 9 0

Pet PF PA M7 311 1 7SI X IB .167 X W7 X 122

Carolina League

IPlCM

By 1W .Amtei

NOftTHEILN DmnON * L Pet.

3S X I

.751 X 233 X 2C 20 .417 X 274

js m as

Prime Wilkani

B X 319 .XXX

X 191 m

30 272 no .30 172 X

Pemnsuta Duriiam Wiuton-Salea Kiaston

21 II fS6 -

17 15 531 4-

M B -4U I

U 19 X >3 SOlTliEiLN on isim

W L PcL GB 19 15 X *-<

15 It 529 I.

16 U .<n ' 3

15 19 .441 4

Friday's Gann

X 257 261 417 X X 417 X 2S4 X 133 251

New

Angeles. Si': Carlton. Philadelplna.

Annooneed the retirement of Bobby Clarke, forward. Named Clarke general manager

SaUrda.v'sGaows Memphis al Oakland Jacksonville at Philadelphia [leaver at Arimoa

Smday's Games

Tuesday's Rcmhs Lyaddwx6.Salem2 Friace WiBiam H Hagerstown 61 PeaiBialal-2.DHrDain6I KiostM 1 WinsUn-Salem I

Wedaesday't Games Salem alLyncfabiirg Haterstowa at Prince William Diataffl at Peninsula Kinston at Winston-Salan

Tkarsday't Games Lynchburg at Salem Hagerstown at Prince William Durham at Peninsula Kinston al Winston-Salem

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (70 at bats): Fran-cona. Montreal. 385, G^nn. San

Diego. 362: Breniy. an Francisco. 357; Raines. .Montreal. 343; Clark,

San Francisco. 333 RUNS Raines. .Montreal. 29; Wiggins. San Diego. 27' &muel.

Angeles (

(ni

:75

12 1

1'.-

6..

Thursday's Games Chicago at Cincinnati Atlanta at SI Louis Montreal al San Diego Only games scheduled

Wiggins, San Diego. 27' Samuel, Philadelphia. 26; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 26. Sax. Los Angeles.

RBI: Carter, Montreal. 32; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 31; Washington. Atlante. 27; Clark. San Francisco. 26; Davis. Chicago. 25; .Marshall. Los Angeles. 25; McFteynolds. San Diego. 25

TANK IFNANARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

/ '^ ..0^)C6VOMA\/EAKJS\^iCREP _

=f Qcesnoi^PK>MeACMofrf^sFC^ SIAIlfi AfiW

cATBGORtee, you yjiu. CAK)'Ftt)MTMe*/C6CHSr''

Tuesday Youth Baseball

Little League

Hardee and Mitch Jones.

Optimists.................3

Kiwanis..................2

An error allowed the winning run to score as the Optimists downed the Kiwanis, 3-2, in the North State Little League yesterday.

The Optimists took the lead in the fourth scoring once, and added a second run in the fifth. Then, in the sixth, they pushed over what was to b^ome the winner.

Mike Highsmith walked and Kendall Hardee reached on a fielders choice. Both moved up on a passed ball, and an error on the play allowed Highsmith to score for a 3-0 lead.

The Kiwanis then rallied for two in the bottom of the sixth, but couldnt quite pull it out.

Heath Clark led the Optimsits with two hits, while no one had more than one for the Kiwanis, who got only two off the combined pitching of

True Value...............4

Moose....................0

Ken Sawyer had two hits and tossed a two hit-shutout at the Moose yesterday as True Value Hardware gained a 4-0 victory in the Tar Heel Little League.

Sawyer struck out 16 and walked three while scattering the two hits.

True Value got all it needed in the bottom of the first. Craig Willoughby singled and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored when Sawyer singled.

True Value added one in the second and two in the fifth.

Willoiighby led True Value with three hits, while Sawyer had two.

victory over Chicod last night in the Southern Pitt Little League.

E. Lee hurled the win and also led the Grifton hitting with two. Macon Sullivan had two hits, one of them a double, to pace the Chicod hitting.

Grifton scored all of its runs in the first two innings, while Chicod rallied for five in the fourth.

Prep League

S. Pitt Little Leauge

Grifton Bears...........11

Chicod ..... 7

The Grifton Bears rolled to an 11-7

Gorris-Evons.............9

Hendrix & Doil...........2

Robert Jenkins legged out an inside-the-park homer to cap a five-run second inning rally and John Bolen threw a four-hitter to lead Garris-Evans to a 9-2 victory over Hendrix and Dail in Prep League baseball action Tuesday.

No one had more than one hit for either team, but Garris-Evans added four runs in the third to insure the victory.

H&D plated one run in the first and another in the third.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES PRESENTS

SAVING ENERGY

Stop by the Greenville UtllHies booth May 17th, 18th and 19th at the Carolina East Malls Better Homes and Garden Show and get a front row seat for SAVING ENERGY.

The series of 6 half-hour TV programs, produced by the UNC Center for Public Television, will show homeowners how to reduce energy costs by improving energy efficiency.

Showtimes are as follows:

Program 1 - INTRODUCTION: 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m.,

4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

How to conduct a simple energy audit of your home.

Low cost or no cost conservation measures for home owners and renters.

Program 2 - INFILTRATION AND WINDOW TREATMENT:

11 a.m., 2 p.m., 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Caulking

Weatherstripping

Window insulation and storm windows

Program 3 - INSULATION: 11:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m. R-values

Types of insulation

Program 4 - WATER HEATING: Noon, 3 p.m., 6 p.m.

Thermostat settings Heater insulation Flow restrictors

Program 5 - SOLAR APPLICATIONS: 12:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. Collecting solar energy How to build a garden greenhouse

Program 6 - WOOD HEATING APPLIANCES: 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m. Chimney cleaning

Safe installation and operation of a wood stove

For further information, contact Energy Services, 762-7166

Greenvillei^l Utilities

Upsets Knock Out Seeds

ROME (AP) - Major upsets in firet-round play thinned the ranks of spir attractions at the Italian Open tennis tournament in windy weather here Tuesday.

GRIN

Jose Higueras, Eliot Teltscher and Guillermo Vilas, the fourth, sixth and seventh seed respectively, were all knocked out of the $315,000 tournament on the clay courts of Romes Foro Itlico.

Juan Aguilera of Spain, who has soared from 58th to 17th in the ATP rankings on the strength of consecutive wins in Grand Prix events in France and West Germany, ousted compatriot Higueras 6-4,6-1.

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Anduiar's Grand Slam Lifts Cards

By DAVE GOLDBERG APSpmIs Writer

Joaquin Andujar, who plummeted in one year from World Series hero to a 6^16 loser, is making like Babe Ruth this year. Both on the mound and at bat.

The St. Louis Cardinal righthander equalled last year's win total Tuesday by beating the Atlanta Braves 9-1 and chipped in with a grand slam home run - that like the legendary Babe he called before he hit.

In the on-deck circle, if they walked (Tom) Nieto. I told George

(Hendrick) I was going to hit it, Andujar said (rf the grand slam, which climaxed a six-run Cardinal eighth. When I hit them, I go. I just swung and the ball went over the fence.

In other National Lea^ games Tuesday, the Chicago Cubs beat the Cincinnati Re(b, 6-3; the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Houston Astros 3-2 in 10 innings; the Philadelf^ia Phillies crushed the Los Angeles Dodgers 12-1; the Montreal Expos beat the San Diego Padres 6-4 and the New York Mets edged the San Francisco Giants 7-6in 11 innings.

Lady Rams Roll Over SWE, 27-3

Andujar, who was 15-10 in 1982 with two wins against Milwaukee in the World Series before inexplicably losing his edge last year, was in total c(trol against Atlanta. He scattered eight hits, struck out six and walked mme in running his record to 6-3.

But he was ixrouder of his home run, which he stroked left-han(ted. It was the fifth homer of his career, but the first from the left side of the plate.

Every day 1 hit about five or six home runs in practice, he said. But Braves Manager Joe Torre, who ordered the intentional passes that ..... ' was

: SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals girls softball team closed out the (egular season with a 27-3 romp over 5outhWest Edgecombe yesterday.

The Lady Rams, 11-1 in Eastern Carolina Conference play, will now enter the 3-A/4-A playoffs next week, fiacing the number two team in the Three Rivers Conference.

' Greene Central scored twice in the first inning to take the lead and put it away with seven in the second. Two more crossed in the third, three ^ the fourth, seventh in the fifth and six in the sixth.

^ All three Southwest runs came in the fifth, one of them on a solo homer by T. Davis, who had two hits for the Lady Cougars.

; Jenny Hardison and Denise Warren each had three hits to lead the Lady Rams, while Dalen Herring, Stephanie Streeter, Pat Davis, Angie Wilkes, Sharon Croom and Cyndi Hicks each had two. Wilkes had a homer.

The Lady Rams close the regular season with an 18-3 record.

LITTLEFIELD - North Pitt rallied for five runs in the'sixth to take a 9-7 victory over Ayden-Grifton Tuesday in Eastern Carolina

3-A softball action. ,

Bobbie Purvis went 3-3 and Alice Pittman went 3-4 to lead the 16-hit Pant-HERS attack. B. McCotter paced Ayden-Grifton with two hits in four trips to the plate.

North Pitt improved its reciMxi to

4-12 in the league and closes out the season with a non-conference contest at Plymouth tonight.

North Pitt................too 005 0-9 16 3

Ayden-Grifton 320 200 0-7 9 7

Harrington and Thomas; Page and Elks

game

tonight, Torre said. He was changii^ speeds, moving the ball around. I think thats the secret to winning.

Cubs 6, Reds 3 Gary Matthews had four hits as the Cubs won in Cincinnati.

When I hit, it seems like were winning said Matthews, acquired from the Philadelphia Phillies just before the start of the season. When I hit, it seems like were winning. I was glad to come out of my slump today.

Dickie Noles relieved Scott Sanderson who suffered back spasms after pitching to two batters and went six innings, allowing five hits and one run. Tim Stoddard finished up for his second save.

One of the things weve been ! is good, consistent pitching, Manager Jim Frey. In

the ^ng, a lot (tf people questioned our pitdiig, bid it's been good. Pirates 3, Astros 2,10 inaings Tony Penas two-out single m the 10th inning with the winning run, but it was a soueeze that failed that was the key to tne game.

With runners at first and third and one out and the game tied in the ninth, Houston tried a suicide squeeze. But Bill Doran pulled away frwn the pitch by Pirate reliever Rod Scurry and Enos Cabell was caught in a rundown, thwarting the rally.

Billy had the sign, but he pulled the bat out of the way for some reas<m, said Houston Manager Bob Lillis.

Scuiry, making his first appearance in Pittsburgh since undergoing a month-long treatment for a cocaine problem, received a warm hand from the 2,978 who showed up in 40-degree weather.

I appreciated the way they I'reeted me, Scurry said. I have a ot betater feeling about pitching here now.

Expose, Padres 4 Pete Rose, relegated to the bench with a heel injury, pinch-hit a two-run double that keyed a three-run sixth inning rally in Montreals come-from behind victory.

Roses double scored the tying runs and Doug Flynn followed with a single to send home the game-winner and send the Padres to their sixth straight defeat.

Bryn Smith got the win, his fifth in seven starts. Dan Schatzeder allowed only one hit over the final

four innings to get his first save.

Phillies 12. Dodgers I Mike Schmidt became the I9th player in big league history to reach the 400 home-run plateau and Len Matuszek and Luis Aguayo also cracked homers.

Eleven years ago when I came up 1 never dreamed Id hit 400, Schmidt said.

But anythings possible if you can stay healthy, he said "The only thing I kind of wish this one had been

a game-winner. As for any other milestones, I feel the same about those that I feel about 400 ...if the Lixrd is willing. Ill get there. But Im not thinking about any other goals

Mets 7. Giants f Keith Hernandez, batting with the bases-loaded and one out after Manager Frank Robinson ordered light-hitting Jose Oquendo walked intentionally, stroked and Uth-inning sacrifice fly.

SALVACI STORE

Owned and Operated by Garner Wholesale Merchandisers, Inc.

112 N. Ortine StrMt, OrMnvillt, N.C. (Located beside Harris Supermarket)

NOW OPEN EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY,

AND SATURDAY t:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

We've just put In many Items which haven't been Included before so come while the selection Is at Its best. Our outlet store has super low prices on many health and beauty aid Items, toys, dolls, glassware, school supplies, sewing notions, baby items, hardware items, and houseware items. Discounts up to 50 to 60% off regular suggested retail. These items may have damaged packaging or be discontinued by the manufacturer, but the product is still good.

We're open every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday for your convenience. If you haven't been yet, you're missing BIG SAVINGS!

ALL SALES FINAL! CASH ONLY!

NO DEALERS, PLEASE!

SW Kdgecombe (NN) 030 0 3 7 14

Greene Ceiitral.....272 376 x-27 21 2

Johnson and Lewis; Herring, Hardison (6) and Bowen.

Chocowinity............11

Bear Grass..............10

BEAR GRASS - Rhonda Mizelle drove in a pair of runs with two hits to lead Chocowinity to an 11-10 victory over Bear Grass Tuesday in Tobacco Belt 1-A softball action.

' Wanda Congleton went 2-3 for Chocowinity, which improved its record to IH in the conference and 12-4 overall.

; Amy Lilley went 2-3, and Sharon Land, Vicki Daniels and Vicki Mizelle were all 2-4 for Bear Grass.

; Chocowinity took a 10-0 lead with sixth runs in the second and two in the third and fourth, but needed a 50I0 run in the sixth to preserve the win.

> Bear Grass plated a pair in the fifth and added eight more in the sixth, before being shut out in the seventh.

: Warren and Ingalls walked, and Warren scored from second on a pop fly by McLawhorn.

Chocowinity hosts Cape Hatteras ^Thursday, while Bear Grass closes !at Creswell.

Chocowinity 062 201 0-11 9 3

Bear Grass.............000 028 9-10 14 8

*. *Elks and McLawhorn; Bullock, Harrison (4) and Mizelle

:Havelock............ 16

D.H. Conley..............1

: HOLLYWOOD - Jenny Bell rip*ped four hits and drove in three runs as Havelock crushed D.H. Conley 16-1 Tuesday in the final regular season contest of the Coastal 3-A softball race.

The loss evened the records of the two schools at 7-3 and forced a playoff game for the second berth of Coastal, which Havelock easily won 15-2.

Bell slapped a homer in going 4-5 at the plate in the first game, while five other Lady Rams had two hits. Susan Childers added a homer for Havelock.

Karen Barrett and Rhonda Jackson went 2-3 for the Valkyries.

Conley ended the season with an overall record of 12-8.

Havelock................080 350 0-16 18

D.H. Conley 000 010 0- 1 7

OJkowski and Conroy; Mills and Lloyd

North Pitt.................9

Ayden-Grifton...........7

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Jobless Rate Shows Decline For March

Wednesday, May 16.1984

WASHINGTON (AP) - Unemployment was at double-digit levels in 11 sUtes in March, only about a third of the number of states suffering such high joblessness a year earlier, government statistics show.

The District of Columbia, where the labor market has been adversely affected by heavy layoffs among government employees, was among the areas with jobless rates at 10 percent or more in March 1983 and this past March, according to the Labor Department.

The Bureau! of Labor Statistics said, however, that in all 50 states and the nations capital, joblessness was less severe in March than it was a year ago. In March 1983, 30 states and the District of Columbia had double-digit unemployment.

The latest government state-by-state labor force report was released

Tuesday at the same time that the National Federation of Independent Business gave an upbeat assessment of second-quarter hiring prospects.

The organization, which represents nearly a half-million small business firms in the United States, said a survey of 2,068 randomly sampled companies showed that 24 percent planned to add new workers in the second quarter white only 5 percent anticipated staff reductions. That was among the brightest second-quarter showings in the 10 years the federation has conducted the survey.

Payroll employment, excluding people who work on farms, increased by 2 percent or more in 40 states between March 1983 and last March, the government said. Its report said that job growth was strongest in Arizona, where total non-farm employment jumped at a 7.8 percent clip. Employment in

creased by 6 percent or more in Arkansas, Florida, Nevada and New Hampshire.

West Virginia, with 16 percent unemployment, continued to suffer the nations most sfevere joblessness, even though that states rate was down significantly from the 20.7 percent level of March 1983, the government reported.

Over the year ended March 30, reductions in unemployment of two percentage points or more happened in almost four-fifths of the states. Eight states had rates that were at least four percentage points below those of a year earlier.

Here are the March unemployment rates for the 50 states and the District of Columbia, as compared with the figures for March 1983, reported on a seasonally unadjusted basis Tuesday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics;

West Virginia, 16.0 percent, down from 20.7 percent; Michigan, 12:5-17.0; Alabama, 12.2-15.7; Alaska, 12.2-12.5; District of Columbia, 11.8-12.7; Oregon, 10.7-12.9; Washington state, 10.7-13.0; Illinois,

10.6-12.5; Ohio, 10.6-13.7; Indiana,

10.5-13.3; Mississippi, 10.3-14.3; Kentucky, 10.0-13.7; Montana,

9.7-10.6; Pennsylvania, 9.6-13.9; Tennessee, 9.2-13.3; Louisiana,

9.1-12.7; Arkansas, 9.0-12.0; Missouri, 8.8-11.6; Wisconsin,

8.7-13.3; California, 8.6-10.9; Maine,

8.4-10.8; Iowa, 8.3-10.1; Idaho,

8.1-12.0; New Mexico, 8.1-11.3; Nevada, 8.0-11.8;

Also, New York, 7.7-9.8; Oklahoma, 7.6-10.1; South Carolina,

7.6-8.2; Vermont, 7.6-S.2; Utah,

7.5-11.0; New Jersey, 7.4-9.1; North Carolina, 7.3-10.9; Minnesota,

7.1-10.4; Rhode Island. 7.1-9.8; il-aware, 68-9.4; Wyoming, 6.8-10.1; North Dakota, 6.6-7.7; Texas, 6.5-8.7; Georgia, 6.2-8.4; Kansas, 5.8-2; Massachusetts, 5.8-8.0; Maryland, 5.641.2; Arizona, 5.4-10.3; Florida,

5.4-8.9; Hawaii, S.4-6.5; Colorado,

5.2-7.8; South Dakota, 5.2-7^8; Nebraska, 51-6.9: New Hampshire,

4.8-7.1; Virginia, 4.8-7.3, and Connecticut, 4.7-7.2.

President Renewing Proposal For Youth Opportunity Wages

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, putting last years congressional setback out of mind, is renewing its quest to lower the minimum wage for teen-agers taking summertime jobs.

Administration officials call the proposal the "Youth Employment Opportunity Wage," while the bill is derided by the AFL-CIO as a "subminimum wage" that would allow companies to exploit young workers while laying off older workers.

Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan was to announce introduction of the legislation in the House and Senate at a Capitol Hill news conference today.

The proposal, if enacted, would amend the Fair Labor Standards Act to permit employers to pay people between the ages of 16-21 at a rate of $2.50 an hour - 85 cents below the current legal $3.35-an-hour minimum - for jobs performed between May and September.

To address fears of those who argue a cut-rate young worker would replace adult workers, sponsors included penalties for employers who discharge adult workers, including a $10,000 fine, six months in jail and payment of back wages to the fired worker.,.

In an interview today, Donovan said the proposed legislation would contain safeguards against the displacement of older workers with youths working for the lower wage. ^

The secretary, appearing on the NBC-TV "Today show, said that if such displacement should occur as a result of the youth differential, theres a lot of teeth in the proposed legislation to prevent any such abuse.

The youth of today are being denied, as a result of the minimum wage, the opportunity you and I had when we were young ... to stand 10 feet tall, to get a first job," Donovan said.

Donovan, who has declared that "Im going to fight for this because I think its right, lined up supporters of the bill, along with the c(>n-gressional sponsors, to appear with him at the session with reporters.

During an apperance Tuesday before the Agudatah Israel, an Orthodox Jewish group in New York, Donovan said joblessness among minorities is over 50 percent in many of the nations urban areas, and called that a national tragedy.

The secretary said at the time that 1 wont go into the legislation, but

its called the youth opportunity wage, which were sending up to the Hill... to attack the problem.

Administration officials have maintained that enactment of the lower minimum wage rate could provide summertime jobs for some half-million out-of-school teen-agers.

Last year, the youth wage differential was contained in President Reagans Employment Act of 1983, which included a host of other employment initiatives, but it got nowhere in Congress.

The administration lobbied hard for endorsement of the proposal by the National Conference of Black Mayors, and that organization came out in support of the legislation at its conference in St. Louis, Mo., last month.

AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland criticized the black mayors for endorsing the decision, telling reporters in Piney Point, Md., last week he believes the group was sold a bill of goods.

Kirkland maintained that because the legal minimum wage has been frozen at the $3.35-an-hour rate since Jan. 1,1981, people working for that rate have fallen far behind inflation and thus have, in effect, been drawing a sub-minimum wage.

PITT COUNTY THANKS FOR THE GREAT VOTE

I wish to thank the voters of Pitt County for their tremendous support. I wouid appreciate your continued support on June 5th and I welcome supporters of the other candidates to join us in helping to elect me your next Governor. Thank you.

Sincerely,

Rufus Edmisten

Pfliri for bv Rufus Edmisten for Governor Committee

THE NEWS

Kentucky Group Promoting Leaf Import Curbs

^LOUISVILLE. Ky. .AP) - Bombard the White House with letters and telegrams.

. Itiat message was delivered to Jefferson County residents by County Judge-executive Mitch McConnell and Louisville Mayor Harvey Sloane. who are the latest to join the campaign for quotas on iobacco imports.

; They stessed the importance of tax I,dollars to the community during a : ;news conference Tuesday with Ray . ;Mackey. president of the Kentucky ; Farm Bureau.

Mackey and other farm leaders I :nationally have been urging Presi-I;dent Reagan for immediate re-: strictions. The letter writing cam-; 'paign has been part of their strate-

: gy-

.: One out of every 14 jobs in this state directly or indirectly exists 'because of tobacco." McConnell ; 'said.

Sloane warned that without quotas ! a major portion of the nation's I economic vitality would be at stake.

I Mackey said burley and flue-cured i imports have increased 350 percent

since 1970 while domestic loan stocks t have risen 670 percent since 1975.

I The farm bureau selected Jef-t ferson County for the final phase of its drive to underscore the point that I "tobacco's problems are not just those of farmers but extend to

* virtually all segments of Kentucky's economy." Mackey said.

;; McConnell said the tobacco in-

* dustry is responsible for more than t 32.000 jobs - including growing. processing and storage, cigarette t manufacturing, and distribution. involving more than $3 million in

wages in Jefferson County.

'k "Tobacco contributes more than . $2.6 million In local tax revenues." : McConnell said. "When the tobacco ; industry is failing, the entire Com-I monwealth of Kentucky, including a

large percentage of Jefferson Coun-'! tians are hurt."

Reluctant Marine Is On Trial

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) -The first case of a soldier refusing to gp into combat for religious reasons Will begin today, as a Marine corporal is tried for being absent without leave in order to avoid going : td Beirut.

V ;Ron Kuby. an attorney with the ; JCenter for Constitutional Rights in ' New York City, says Cpl. Alfred ^ jGiriffin. a black Muslim from Chicago, decided not to go to Beirut : 4d avoid having to shoot at fellow : Moslems.

; I Griffin. 22. is represented by civil Ytehts lawyer William Kunstler. who > Jias defended Martin Luther King Jr.

^itd members of the Black Panthers.

: Gfficials said he refused to leave : l^mp Lejeune Oct. 18. when his unit 3rft for Beirut. En route to Lebanon.

^ Ihe unit was unexpectedly diverted to take part in the U.S. invasion of ; Cft-enada.

i :0n Oct. 23. a truck-bomb exploded

* at a Marine barracks at the Beirut

Surport. killing 241 servicemen.

If convicted. Griffin could be ^ntenced to six months' hard labor. ; iatbad-conduct discharge, reduction ^ 4^ rank to private and forfeiture of

:Kub\ said the defense may at-^mpt'to present evidence that the Marines' presence in Lebanon was - aHegal. If that fails, he said, they will concentrate on Griffin's religious beliefs and the severity of the sentence.

Army Recruiters : ;Short Of Goals

* *

^ATLANTA (AP) - Americas Tevved-up economy has more teen-agers entering offices and fac-tqries and fewer donning military uniforms.

tin an improving economy, a

* veqng man or woman's perception of ; wJiether a job might be out there : Wien they graduate from high

* cbool is obviously a factor." said rol. William J. Northquest. com jgnder of the 2nd Recruiting rjgade. which covers nine C^utheastern states. Puerto Rico

the Virgin Islands.

: 'Arrnv figures show recruiters tell ^feqrt of their goal in the first seven : idonths of the 1984 fiscal year, which fiegan Oct. 1. At the end of April. J>wruiters had signed 80.549 new soldiers to contracts, or 93.9 percent -of their goal of 85.771.

* Southeastern recruiters, who : topped their goal for the October

* .Qecember quarter of the 1984 fiscal

* yer. missed their January-March I goals bv nearly 17 percent, re- ybrding an 83.2 percent figure. The Wirst single month was March, i Vhen the region's recruiters Xchieved 73 percent of their goal.

* * iSpokesmen for the Air Force and

* *Navy said those services have not i ^kperlenced a numerical recruiting shortfall in recent months, but they ** ^id there is a service-wide aware- ness that the next few years may be

difficult|nes.

McConnell had urged the Reagan administration last month to impose emergency restrictions on impcHts. Sloane joined in that appeal Tuesday by publicly signing a letter to Rea^n requesting limitations.

"Tobacco dollars underpin an extensive network of agri-business, warehousing, transportation and retail concerns, all of which are vital to the economy of the Louisville metropolitan area." Sloane said.

, The money provides substantial support to local governments and to

the public school system, Sloane said. "All would face crippling cutbacks if the tobacco projpm. which sUbilizes and distributes tobacco dollars, falls victim* to the flood of cheap imports."

Sloane was asked how he. as a physician, could justify his support of tobacco, which the U.S. surgeon general has labeled detrimental to health.

"I believe the American public should have the opportunity to do what they choose in life. Sloane

said. "I dont see this as inconsistency. This is not a prp-smoking campaign.

The Tobacco Research Institute was set up in Lexington to collect data on smoking. Sloane said, and he added, "Give people information and let them make a choice."

Mackey was asked about a $9.3 billion lawsuit filed Monday in Charleston. W.Va., by three lung-cancer victims against 14 tobacco manufacturers, distributors and advertising corporations. The suit

claims the defendants failed to warn the public that their products were ibysically and psychologically ad dictive.

"I can't imagine anyone In West Virginia not knowing that smoking mi^t be addictive.' Mackey said, explaining that he saw no reason for including such a warning on cigarettes.

"1 think the (present) warnings are sufficient. Some people would have you change week."

abels every

Mackey said hes never smoked a cigarette in his life "but thats my choice Before the conference broke up. he presented potted tobacco plants to McConnell and oane as reminders of "this campaign for quotas."

He instructed them to water the plants at least once a week "That's a lot more than we got last summer." Mackey said, referring to the disastrous drought that cut heavily into Kentucky's 198;t tobacco crop.

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24 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, Mey 16,1964

Edmisten Cautions Democrats To Heal Primary Wounds

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes May 3-10.

HOISE

POWER - The House rejected. 176 for and 214 against, an amendment to stop the provision of low-cost electricity from the Hoover Dam to some 10 million southern California, Arizona and Nevada consumers. The amendment called for selling the government power by competitive bidding when a 50-year contract expires in 1987.

The House later passed a bill (HR 4275) to renew the contract for 30 years. This will perpetuate subsidized rates that today are about one-tenth the market rate. Critics said the bill will cost the Treasury $3.5 billion during the first ten years and billions more after that

Supporter Bill Frenzel. R-Minn.. said the amendment should be backed by "those who believe in a free market and believe that energy from whatever source ought to be freely priced in that market. . .

Opponent Morris Udall. D-Ariz.. said renewing the contract was consistent with the historical rationale of federal hydroelectric projects, which is not to make a profit but to recover construction and transmission costs plus interest.

Members voting yes wanted Hoover Dam power to be priced at market rates.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were James Martin. R-9, and James Broyhill. R-10.

Those representatives from North Carolina voting no were Charles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Britt, D-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8, and James Clarke, D-11.

North Carolina representatives who did not vote were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2, and Ike Andrews, D-4.

MILITARY - By a vote of 207 for and 208 against, the House rejected an amendment to spend less on the category of military aid that goes primarily to Third World countries. The amendment sought to save $164.8 million by freezing fiscal 1985 outlays at the 1984 level of $422.5 million. It did not affect aid to Central America, Israel or Egypt.

The vote occurred during debate on a $1.8 billion foreign aid bill (HR 5119) that later was passed and sent to conference with the Senate.

Sponsor Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., asked: "When will this Congress and this president come to grips with the federal deficit that threatens to rupture this country?"

Opponent Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y.. said the higher outlay "contributes to the national security of the U.S. by enabling friendly Third World nations to defend themselves rather than request U.S. intervention.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Whitley, Hefner, Broyhill and Clarke.

Those voting no were Neal, Britt and Rose.

Representative from North Carolina not voting were Walter Jones. Valentine, Ike Andrews and James Martin.

EL SALVADOR - By a vote of 212 for and 208 against, the House gave President Reagan a big victory by approving some $261 million in fiscal 1984-85 military aid to El Salvador. This followed House rejection of a Democratic plan to provide no additional aid this fiscal year and link 1985 aid to a better human rights performance by the Salvadoran government. The amendment was attached to HR 5119 (above).

Supporter William Broomfield, R-Mich., said the House should give the president what he feels is needed to supress a communist revolution in our own backyard."

Opponents drew a parallel between Vietnam and deepening U.S. military involvement in El Salvador.

Members voting yes supported the presidents military aid request for El Salvador.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine, Whitley, James Martin and Broyhill.

Voting no were Walter Jones, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner and Clarke.

Ike Andrews did not vote.

SENATE DEFICIT - On a tie vote of 49-49. the Senate rejected a Democratic alternative to President Reagans deficit-reduction package. The rejected plan was to use tax hikes and spending cuts to reduce the deficit by $204 billion over three years, compared to the presidents $144 billion reduction.

The vote occurred during debate on HR 2163, which after five weeks of debate neared final passage. It marked the closest the Senate had come to making major changes in the so-called "Rose Garden plan, which Reagan has called a down payment on upcoming annual deficits of at least $200 billion.,

The Democratic plan called for a four percent after-inflation hike in defense outlays over three years, rather than Reagans proposed seven percent increase. Also, it inflicted softer cuts in social spending, and delayed from fiscal 1985 until 1987 the presidents proposed tax indexing to insulate taxpayers against inflation-caused "bracket creep.

Senators voting yes favored the Democratic alternative.

North Carolina senators John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

SOCIAL SECURITY - The Senate rejected. 23 for and 72 against, a deficit-reduction plan that sought large savings primarily by limiting cost-of-living increases in entitlement programs such as Social Security, military and civil service pensions and federal workers compensation. Its defense cuts were comparable to those contained in the presidents plan (above).

The plan would have cut the deficit by $236 billion over three years, compared to the $144 billion cut in the presidents proposal. The vote occurred as the Senate moved toward final passage of HR 2163 (above).

Senators voting yes favored limiting the growth of entitlement benefits in order to achieve large cuts in the deficit.

East and Helms voted no.

Military Court Opens Hearings

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - The first of 519 Nigerians accused of corruption under the former civilian government has gone before a military tribunal in a closed-door hearing, officials said.

No details were given of the number or identities of the defendants, but they are believed to include several military officers and politicians.

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By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer Democratic gubernatorial candidate Ritfus Etbnisten cautioned Democrats to put aside any bitter feelings frtmi the primary run-off battle with former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox.

"Evei^time we (the Democratic Party) Mve been bitter we have lost, Edmisten said Tuesday at a Forsyth County Democratic Party rally. "Whether I am the Democratic nominee or not I will fight with every ounce of strength I have to see that all Democrats win victories in November.

Edmisten urged Democrats to support him if they care about children, victims of crime, spirling utility rates and economic development in rural North Carolina.

Edmisten is scheduled to meet with his steering committee this morning and will attend a Wadesboro fund-raiser with D.M. "Lauch Faircloth tonight. Meanwhile, Knox is scheduled to campaign in New Bern today.

Aides to the candidates also say that Edmisten and Knox would meet June 1 in a debate to be broadcast statewide by the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television.

WBTV of Charlotte had planned a debate for Saturday, but spokesman Jerry Mobley said Edmisten would

not participate because be didnt want to show favortism to a commercial TV station.

Knox had agreed to take part in the debate. During a stop in Hickory, where he attended a forum sponsored by K N.C. Association of Arts Councils, he accused Edmisten of hiding.

The candidates each received an endorsement Tuesday. Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, who finished sixth in the gubernatorial primary, threw his support to Edmisten.

Robert Hannon, one of the lesser-known Democratic gubernatorial hopefuls, threw his support to Knox, saying he "represents the highest ideals of what human relationship is all about.

In other political news, former Labor Department employee Don Wiseman, who finished third in the Democratic primary race for labor commissioner, Tuesday endorsed state Sen. Richard Barnes over incumbent John Brooks.

In a Raleigh news conference, Wiseman said the departments morale was low and turnover high. He accused Brooks of using department workers in his campaign while forbidding employees from participating in his opponents campaigns.

Mr. Brooks management style does not contribute to the open, fair

and democratic (^ratkm of a successful department of labor, said Wiseman, fonner director of the departments Occupational Safety and Health Administration (rffice.

In the U.S. Senate race, an aide to Gov. Jim Hunt said representatives of Hunt and Sen. Jesse Helms would meet Wednesday to discuss possible debates.

The meeting will take place at 2 p.m. in the Raleigh law office of T(n Ellis, a top Helms adviser, said Hunt campaign press secretary Will Marshall.

The Helms campaign released a

list of Democrats from 60 counties whom it said supported Helms. J.T Knott, a former Wake Cou^ com-:; missioner, said in a Rakigli new|' conference that many conservative Democrats were disillusioned with

Hunt. ^

Former Chapel HiU Mayor Howard Lee said Tuesday he probably would endorse Rep. Ike Andrews, D-N.C., after they meet this weekend

Andrews, who defeated Lee in last weeks congressional primary, faces a general election challenge frwn' Republican Bill Cobey.

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Discrimination Charged

RALEIGH (AP) The states former student medical loan director says she was stripped of her responsibilities, and was fired after she filed a discrimination suit against the state.

Janet M. Proctor, 59, testified Monday before a federal magistrate that state Budget Director John A. Williams Jr. and his deputy, Marvin K. Dorman Jr.. worked quietly to have her exempted from the state Personnel Act and fired her after stripping her of all responsibility.

Mrs. Proctor later filed suit citing a discrepancy in pay between men and women in comparable state government jobs. That suit was settled out of court in 1980 with the provision that Mrs. Proctor would not be punished for taking her superiors to court.

In a one-line provision in the 1983 budget, however, the General Assembly exempted Mrs. Proctors job from the Personnel Act. effective July 15. Williams fired her on Aug. 25.

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HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. (AP> - A District Court judge will decide next Monday whether to exempt a Henderson County 6-year-old frwn immunization because it is against her parents* "bona fide * religious beliefs.

Circle Kee Davis cannot enter first grade at Etowah Elementary School next fall until she is immuiiized or exempted frrnn the law. said George Bond, director of the Henderson County Health Department.

The case marks the first time state laws on disease innoculatkm exemptions have been tested in court since they were revised in 1981. said Don Lay. assistant coordinator for immunization with the N.C. Department of Human Resources* Division of Health Services.

"This is the test case to see if North Carolina will uphold this type of exemption.** Lay said.

If denied their request bv 29th

District Court Judge Zoro Guice. Dean,and Lili Davis of Horse Shoe said they will appeal.

Before 1961. the only immunization exemptions granted by the Division of Health Services were to children (rf families whose church-affiliated beliefs prohibited vaccines A child can also escape boosters for specific medical reasoiK. Bond said.

Stale law requires every child to be immunized for tetanus, diptheria. whooping cough, rubella, measles

and polio by age 2. All chikhen must be imoculated against communicable (feeases before first grade.

Of North Carolma*s 162.601 kindergarteners or first-gradCTs. only 92 have not been unmunized becai^ of their family *s religious convi^ tions. Lay said. Those exemptions were granted by the Division of Health Services. There are only 36 medical excuses logged. Lay said.

Henderson County is the only

place where the immimizatk issue has retched the coivtrooin in recent lstory. said Newton MacCormack. Division of Health Services chief.

The division draied the Davises' initial request in Mardi on grounds they cited scieiHific reasons for opposing the boosters, MacCormack said.

'11 scientific merits (of im-mimization) have been approved and adopted. Bond said.

The Davises* original request probably* would have been granted by the state had it rested in religious grounds, he said

It is the states position that the reU^ous position is not that deep-seated because the first request cited medical reasons, Bond said. I had no alternative but to Uke them to court. The evidence they submitted didnt meet the requirements of the law.

Circle was dismissed from kindergarten this spring, and the Davises said they want the issue settled by fall to avoid truancy charges.

The body is a temple and shouldnt be injected with foreign things. accwdling to the Davises. We believe in taking charge of our own health, Davis said Tuesday.

The Itevises. who are Mormons.

said their church takes no stand on the issue "What were doing has nothii^ to do with the church.** Davb said We prayed about it and received an answer from the Lord."

The Davises, parents of seven children who are not all fuliv innoculated. moved here from Utah four years ago Utah and 21 other states provide exemptions based on personal beliefs, Davis said

There is no evidence in their testimony of official religious beliefs." said Jeff MeConnaughey. assistant district attorney who is prosecuting the case "Nobody showed that the immortal soul will be in jeopardy and that takes religious issue out of it quickly. They were completely unable to articulate any articte of religious practice that prohibits immunization All they said is the body is a temple and this defiles it "

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POETIC SETTING - A fisherman near the Beaufort County viUage of V^teadville does maintanance on his boat near his home. The small stream in which the boat is berthed is a tributary of Pungo Creek. Pines,

willows and water grasses along the bank create a poetic setting for the commercial fishing boat. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

$pHt^Ticket Voting Faces Court Test

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Sen. Jesse H^lms and state GOP chairman David Flaherty have asked to in-teiyene in former U.S. Rep. Bill Henddns court challenge of a state split-ticket voting law.

U.S. District Court Judge Woodrow W. Jones will hear motions

Thursday in the 1982 lawsuit from attorneys for Hendon and the state Board of Elections as well as from four parties wanting to join Hendon.

Hendon lost by 1,324 votes to Democrat James McClure Clarke in 1982. He blamed the loss on faulty ballot-counting in Haywood. Hen-

State Prison Use Doubles U.S. Rote

pREENSBORO (AP) - The state has. been successful in reducing pxi^on overcrowding by decriminalizing violations like public dijinkenness. but the prison system is* still overused, according to the cliairman of the North Carolina Pirles Commission.

loiter T. Johnson Jr. told members of the North Carolina Criminal Justice Network Tuesday that the state also has used more alcohol and dwig treatment centers, employment assistance agencies for {^rolees and halfway houses for juvenile offenders, while sentencing offenders to weekend jail terms.

But Johnson said North Carolina's inbarceration rate is 240 inmates per

100.000 residents, more than double the national average, while the state historically has ranked about 40th in overall crime. He urged network members to continue progress in finding alternatives to prison.

Johnson said that last spring, the state had 17.500 inmates in state correction facilities. He said many prison officials feel the prison system is overcrowded and overburdened.

Johnson, estimating that each prison cell cost $36.500, said taxpayers can't bear that burden in addition to the cost of supporting inmates* families. He said the state also loses tax income from unemployed inmates.

derson, McDowell, Rutherford and Transylvania counties that gave votes cast for him to his opponent.

In those counties, which used paper, punch-card and optically scanned ballots, some voters marked a straight Democratic ticket but also crossed over to vote for Hendon. Election officials counted only the straight party votes because the election law said a crossover vote amounted to "overvoting. * Hendon said that thwarted the intent of split-ticket voters. He failed to get a recount, but convinced the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond. Va.. to declare the law unconstitutional in June 1983.

The appeals court remanded the case to the federal trial court in Asheville and instructed Jones to rework the election law.

Flaherty said Republicans want to

join the lawsuit to ensure that any changes made to the election law are applied statewide.

We want to make sure that the tricky ballot is not allowed to be kept all over this state, Flaherty said. We want to make sure the way the state plays the game that they don't try to con us into doing it just for Bill Hendon's district.

Assistant Attorney General Sandra King and Deputy Attorney General James Wallace, who are defending the state Board of Elections. were not available for comment Tuesday.

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New ABC Lineup Keeps Tairytale' Look

B> FKKU KOTIIKNBKKG AF THevisioa Wrilfr NEW YORK (AP - When Henry Kissinger put in a cameo appearance on ABCs "Dynasty. he partied with Joan Collins. They were not talking fcMreign policy.

If you watch shows like "Dynasty." "The Love Boat and "Hotel." you get lush lifestyles, expensive clothes and the beautiful people. If you want reality on ABC. you have to wait for Ted Koppel and "Nightline.

ABC. even with the cancellation of "Fantasy Island. remains the Fairytale Network.

ABC has made a lot of money and finished a healthy second to CBS the past five seasons with prime-time series that drip glitter and glamour, dreams and wishes.

ABC does not hold up a mirror to real life; it stares at the good life from behind sunglasses. On ABC. the carriage never turns into a pumpkin. The bi^est problem its characters face is which dress to wear to the ball.

So. when ABC announced it would drop "Fantasy Island after five

years of making dreams come true, it didnt miss a beat with a replacement. "Finder of Lost Loves stars Tony Franciosa as a widower who reunites couples wlw have drifted apart.

Fw ABCs objectives, the two shows are interchangeable. ABC wants to reach women at home on Saturday nights who wish they could be anywhere but home on Saturday nights. They used to travel on "The Love Boat" and get (rff on "Fantasy Island. Next seaswi. after "The Love Boat" docks, they can search for "Lost Loves.

The shows all come from the same fantasy factory. Aaron Spelling Productions, which is ABCs exclusive supplier through 1968.

Spelling produced seven of ABC's 22 prime-time hours in 1983-84. aiul hell control the same amount of time and programs this fall. Out are "Fantasy Island and "Hart to Hart. in are "Finders of Lost Loves and "Glitter, about a magazine that seeks out glamorous people and enchanting places.

ABC, which might stand for Aarons Broadcasting Comp., also

NBC Takes Top Rating With 'V'

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBCs earthlings repelled the reptile invaders from outer space as "V: The Final Battle took the top two places in the Nielsen ratings for the week ended May 13.

Still, ABC claimed its fourth straight week as the winning network. NBC was second and CBS was third.

TV Log

For compute TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joker s Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Special

8 58 Ne<>.break

9 00 Movie.

II 00 Update n 30 AAovie THURSDAY

2 00 Nightwatch i 00 Jim Bakker 6 00 Carolina 8 00 News

8 2S Newsbreak

9 25 Newsbreak

10 00 Pyramid 10 30 Press Vour

II 00 Price IS

11 S7 Newsbreak

12 00 News

12 30 Young &

1 30 As The World

2 JO Capitol

3 00 Guilding Lt * 00 Waltons

5 00 Happy Days

5 30 A Gritlith

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Magnum P I

9 00 Simon II 00 Update II 30 NBA

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Movie

9 00 Facts ot

10 00 St Elsewhere

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Letterman

I 30 News THURSDAY

i 30 POP Goes

6 00 Almanac t

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 AAatch Game 10:00 Facts ot Lite

10 Sale of the

II 00 Wheel ot

11 30 Dream House

12 00 News 12 30 Search For

1 00 Days Ot Our

2 00 Another

3 00 All in Family

3 30 Muppets

4 00 Whitney the

4 30 Brady Bunch

5 00 Gomer Pyle

5 30 WKRP

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Jettersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Gimme A

8 30 Ties

9 00 Cheers

9 30 Duck F

10 00 Hill Street

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman I 30 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Wheel Fortune

7 30 3's Company

8 00 Fall Guy

9 00 Dynasty

10 00 Hotel

n 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 00 Eye on 12 30 Kung Fu

THURSDAY

5 00 H Field

5 30 J Swaggari

6 00 Stretch 30 News

7 00 Good Morning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection

10 30 Laverne

11 00 Benson

11 30 Loving

12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Carnival

4 30 W Woman

5 30 People s

6 00 Action News 30 ABC News

7 00 Wheel Fortune

7 30 3 s Company

8 00 Gameshows

9 00 Blondes

10 00 20 20

11 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 00 Eye On 12 30 Kung Fu

The final episode of "V was the highest-rated show for the week. In second place was the second chapter. Despite the victory by the earthlings, reptilian femme fatale Jane BacUer escaped to return in the fall when "V becomes a regular S6r6S.

Over at ABCs "Happy Days, the Fonz and friends took their leave in the Top 10 after 11 years as one of TVs most popular situation comedies. The final one-hour special episode was 10th, its first time in the Top 10 since August 31,1982, when it was also 10th. After the appearance of NBCs "The A-Team the shows ratings fell off sharply.

ABCs "Dynasty came in third with its cliffhanger show ending the season. CBS "Dallas, building up to its own cliffhanger this week, was fourth.

Here are the weeks 20 top programs:

1. Miniseries-"V: The Final Battle, Part III, NBC, a rating of 28.9 or 24.2 million households.

2. Miniseries-V: The Final Battle, Part II. NBC. 25.8 or 21.6 million.

3. "Dynasty, ABC, 25.7 or 21.5 million.

4. "Dallas. CBS, 24.4 or 20.4 million.

5. Movie-"The Dollmaker, ABC, 22.7 or 19.0 million.

6. "Falcon Crest.

18.6 million.

7. "The A-Team, NBC, 21.6 or

18.1 million.

8. Hotel, ABC. 20.7 or 17.3 million.

9. "TV Bloopers & Practical Jokes, NBC, 19.6 or 16.4 million.

10. "Happy Days, ABC, 19.0 or

15.9 million.

11. Hill Street Blues, NBC, 17.0 or 14.2 million.

12. Magnum, P.I., CBS, 16.8 or

14.1 million.

13. Miniseries-*Last Days of Pompeii, Part III, ABC, 16.7 or 14.0 million.

14. "Simon & Simon, CBS, 16.6 or

13.9 million.

15. Miniseries-"Last Days of Pompeii, Part II, ABC, 16.5 or 13.8 million.

16. Movie-Family Secrets, NBC,

15.6 or 13.0 million.

16. Tie-"Cagney & Lacey, CBS,

15.6 or 13.0 million.

18. Scarecrow & Mrs. King, CBS, 15.4 or 12.9 million.

19. 60 Minutes, CBS, 15.2 or 12.7 million.

19. Tie-"The Love Boat, ABC,

15.2 or 12.7 million.

has Spellings popular "Dynasty, "Love Boat, Hotel," "Matt Houston and T.J. Hookn* - none (rf which will ever compete with Hill Street Blues for the Emmy as best dramatic series, an award ABC last won in 1970. with "Marcus Welby,M.D.

Not surprisingly, ABC is the No. 1 netwoii( among women aged 18 to 49 and the advertisers who want them. It doesnt matter that ABCs programs are anti-intellectual and pro-popcom.

The major exception are ABCs special movies, including such th(Hightful films as "Something About Amelia, about incest, and The Day After, about the effects of nuclear war.

In its new fail programs, which have not yet been previewed, ABC doesnt seem to deviate from its successful strategy of fancy schlock.

Spellings former partner, Leonard Goldberg, is executive producer for "Paper Dolls, about the fast-paced, dazzling world of fashion, an ABC press release says. Here are the flesh and blood st(ries of stunning, famous women, and the rich and powerful people who struggle to control them.

Some other newcomers include: -"Honolulu Run. This is about two Chicago cops who chuck the crime and grime (the real world?) for the surf and sun as detectives in Hawaii.

-"Whos the Boss? Another "Odd Couple show, this time with Tony Danza as a former ballplayer who becomes housekeeper to a beautiful, divorced advertising executive and her 7-year-old son

-People Do the Craziest Things: Ikre, peo(^ will be caught embarrassing themselves, which may be as ctose to reality as ABC gets.

This past seas(Mi, ABC offered (xie entertammoit series with a Heart and a mind: "Two Marriages, which convincingly and cleverly dealt with the every-day concerns of family life. A midseason replacement, it was a ratings failure, but it never had a chance to succeed. If ABC really wanted this mature iMTogram to work, it could have

ound a safer spot than Thursdays, against "Magnum. P.I.

Lottery also had diarm, but. alas, ABC scheduled it against "Dallas.

There will be no tears shed here for ABCs other canceled shows, the forgettable Automan," "Blue Thunder," "Masquerade" and Thats Incredible, and these witless comedies: "Shaping Up, Just Our Luck, and Oh Madeline. "Hai^y Days had warmth and, sometimes, a message. It had a good, long run, althoii^, as ABCs best comedy, it would never be mistaken fw Cheers or "Kate & Allie. "Happy Days was about the 1950s and 1960s.

Has anybody at ABC heard of ^ 1980S?

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

'WEDNESDAY

7:00 RiPOr,^

7:30 liwkfc Story 0:00 Wolk Through 9:00 Mark Russell 9:30 Covent Garden 11:00 Or. Who 11:30 Monlv Python 13:00 Sign Oft

THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 0:00 TBA 0:30 Mr. Rogers 9:00 Sesame StrMt 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Newton's Apple 11:00 Walk Through

12:00 Great Chefs 12:30 Priiewlnnors 1.00 Innovation 1:30 B. Burrud 3:00 Development 3:30 TBA 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3 2 1 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report ' 7:30 Globe Watch 0:00 V. Garden 0:30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature of 10:00 City Limits

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

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I R.P. Rasbory al TO Connie M. Lit-Jr. al 6.50 John Lewis ^)ei^t TO J(4io Lewis leightalNS

. Jarvis Edward Tripp al TO Tony P. McMillianal 22.50 Charles A. White, Jr. al TO Vance Ktfcer Overton al 90.00 ^Myrtle G. Wilson TO Earl W. Wilson NS

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Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. TO Mark J. Ellison al 51.00 ; Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. TO .Frank M. Adams al 43.50 ' Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. TO Sherry M. Garris al 42.50 ; Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. TO IJohn E. Williams Jr. al 49.50 Tar River Realty and Const. Co. 'Inc. TO Steve C. Riddick al 65.00 William A. Young al Joseph A. Blick, Jr. al 47.50

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! Capital Development Co. TO Dean :E. Raynes al 50.00Soviet Ship iEnding Trip

; WASHINGTON (AP) - The helicopter carrier Leningrad, biggest Soviet warship ever to operate in the Caribbean, apparently is heading homeward after seven weeks of maneuvers with the Cuban navy and visits to Cuban ports, defense officials said Tuesday.

'The 20,000-ton Leningrad is accompanied by an advanced, 8,000-ton guided-missile detroyer, a diesel-po^yered submarine and a tanker, said the officials, who spoke only on condition that they not be identified.

At last report, the Soviet squadron, whose appearance in the Caribbean in March caused U.S. authorities some concern, was in the mid-Atlantic apparently headed for the Mediterranean. Navy officials believe the Leningrad squadron is returning to its Black Sea home waters.

oviet warships have been visiting Cuba periodically since 1969, but rarely have they drawn the attention fociused by the United States on the arrival of the Leningrad and its accompanying ships in the Caribbean on March 25.

Defense Department spokesman Mifchael Burch said at the time that thg appearance of the squadron shows the importance the Soviet Union places on the region.

Burch added that that is a codcern and he promised the United States would watch the Leningrads movements very closely.

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TO Gillko Inc. 10.00 Grifton Plumbing, Heating and Gas Co. Inc. TO Janet S. Bowser NS Ernest G. Hargett al TO Roger A. Rulifson al 55.50 Holly Ridge Develop, of Greenville TO Cait)l S. Bowman 40.00 Robert L. Lane, Jr. al TO Alonzo L. Mills alNS Dou^as W. McRoy al TO John C. Larsen al 70.00 Merrill Lynch Reloc. Management Inc. TO Sanders III al 89.50 Amos T. Mills al TO Eastern Pines Wato* Cwporatiwi 11.00 Robert C. Morrison al TO James P. Nichols 57.00 Melinda E. Newell TO Douglas C. Smith al 17.50 Glenn H. Olmsted al TO Gregory Allen Crane 49.00 Daniel J. Pfeifer al TO Merrill Lynch Reloc. Management Inc. 38.00 Riverside Tr. Pk. Co. Inc. TO Airport Village Inc. 75.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. TO AstridFMCKuper 49.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. TO Jeffrey S. Sauk al 47.00 M. Theresa TotzaUer Shank TO Hidden Ridge Develop. Corp.

Douglas Corey Srmth TO Charles D. Altreuter 52.00 A.J. Speight al TO CECO Contractors Inc. 8.00 H.L. Tetterton & Sons Inc. TO James Michael Land al 10.00 Richard A. Wilkerson al TO Joseph Beaman Wicker al 54.00 BB&T TO David E. Davk al 16.50 Janice W. Best al TO U.S. of America NS James E. Beverly al TO Billy A. Beaman al 14.50 Capital Develop. Co. TO Ted M. Crockett al 50.00 Randy M. Carraway TO Randy M. Carraway al NS Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO J. Ronald Grant al 16.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Hattie Mae Pignani al 48.50 Davenport Farms Inc. TO Charles S. Davenport al 4.50 Diversified Fin. Serv. Inc. TO R.C. Waters, Jr. 12.50 Bruce M. Edwards, Jr. al TO Bruce M. Edwards al NS Roderic D. Geddes al TO George Marion Tucker al 62.00 J. Ronald Grant al TO Janice Branch Harris al 63.50 Larry Lionel Kendrick al TO Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 11.00 Liberty Fin. Planning Inc. TO Jason W. Patrick al 17.50 Tommie L. Little Bldrs. Inc. TO Tommie L. Little al NS M & M Farms Inc. TO Virginia S. McDonald 7.50 Annie M. Moore TO U.S. of America NS Nash Realty Co. TO Shady Knoll Ltd. Partnership 975.00 Wesley G. Noggle al TO U.S. of America NS Brenda Diane Baggett Page al TO U.S. of America NS Payton Farms & Co. Inc. TO Alonzo L. Milk al 15.00 William A. Smith al TO U.S. of America NS William Earl Smith al TO Elizabeth Smith Adams NS William Earl Smith al TO Mary Louise Smith Payton NS A.J. Speight al TO Carteret Const. Co. Inc. 8.00 J.R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc. TO Lori Ann Waters al Eloise W. Baker TO Linda B. Bateman al NS NCNB TO Gregory M. Quintard al 100.00

Kenneth T. Barnes al TO North State S & L Corp. 3.50 J. Russell Fleming al TO Henry James Stindt 45.50 Donna Kay Hamill al TO Barry M. Hamill al 45.50 R. Guy Mayo, Jr. al TO Alberta E. Hines 6.00 E.W. McGowan, Jr. al TO Bobby James Cole NS E.W. McGowan, Jr. al TO Gordon L. Sutton al NS Amos T. Mills al TO Thomas Gregory Delong al 5.50 Robert E. Tripp al TO Thomas L. Edward al 172.50 James Harvey Ward III-Tr. TO North states &L 271.50 James Harvey Ward Ill-al TO North State S & L NS James Harvey Ward Ill-al TO North states &LNSHave You Missed Your Daily Reflector?First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.752-3952Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

23 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. May 16,1964

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Retlector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Cedar Drive. 32.3 feet to a concrete monument; thence South 54-ta West 303 feet to the comer ot Lot No. 4; thence South 54 West 470 teet to a stake; thence South 30-41-3* West 307.33 teet, more or less, to a stake; thence South S3-5I West IS4 feet, more or less, to a

r)int; thancc North 30-4*24 ast along a line 0 feet irom and parallel to the (307.33 teet, more or less, line) SS3 feet, more or less, to a point; ttwnce North S44B East 4to toet to a point; thance continuing North

S44n East 21S toet to a point;

120 toet

thence North 35-SI West to a point; thonce North 54-02 East 0 toet to the Sutton lot; thence South 35^50 East 120 toet to a point; thence along the Sutton lot line. 107.4 toet. and thence 3.2 feet to the canal; thence South along the canal 40 feet, ntore or toss, to the point of beginning, and being stiown on a map in Book , Page

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

making

telngdes(

Instrument In Book K 4. page 727.

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale immediately make a CMh deposit to the undersigned Trustee of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid.

This sale will be made subiect to taxes, special assessments, and to prior encumbrances of record. It any.

This the 2nd day of May. 1904. A LOUIS SINGLETON, TRUSTEE Of Counsel;

GAYLORD.SINGLETON. McNALLY, STRICKLAND SYNDER Attorneys at Law

YOUR AD COULD BE

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

Public

Notices

FILE NO.MSP 115

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF; FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILIP E. CARROLL (CON VEYED TO AND ASSUMED BY HOKE CONTRACTING CO., INC.), GRANTOR, TO A LOUIS SINGLETON TRUST EE, DATED JULY 5, 1979, AND RECORDED IN DEED BOOK C 48 PAGE 841, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA

NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under

and by virtue of the power of .......it certain

sale contained In tha< deed of trust executed by Philip E. Carroll unto A. Louis Single ton. Trustee, securing the orl ginal amount of $25,000.00 dated July 5, 1979, recorded in Book C 48. at page 8*1, Pitt County Registry, (the land in said deed of trust being con veyed to Hoke Contracting Co

Inc.), the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale al public

auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 5th day of June, 1984, the following described property, to wit;

Lying and being situate in Greenville on Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and containing 29.88 acres net, more or less (formerly contained 32.48 acres), and being all of Tract 1 as shown on that map entitled

Property ot Jimmy Brewer' made by Rivers and Associates

Inc. under date ot February 7. 1977 and of record In Map Book 24, at pages 4 and 4A, reference to which map Is hereby made for a more particular description, and being the identical property conveyed by deed dated November 22, i9*7 by F.E. Reddick and wife, Helene M. Reddick to Brewer and Marshall Concrete Products and (General Construction Company, Incorporated, ot re cord in Book 0-37, page 282, Pitt County Registry.

EXCEPTED, HOWEVER FROM THE ABOVE DE SCRIPTION, AND EXCEPTED FROM THE OPERATION OF THIS DEEDOF TRUST ARE

(1) The Lots Nos. One (1) through Four (4) in Block "A" and Lot No. One (1) in Block "C" of Forrest Acres Extension 43 (see map In Book C-48. page 822), said lots being owned by others.

(2) That lot described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line of Cedar Drive, said point being the northwest corner of Lot 4 Block "A" ot Forrest Acres Subdivision, as recorded Deed Book O 40, paae 125, Pitt County Registry; thence with the western property line of Lot No. 4, South 35 58 East ISO feet, more or less; thence South 53-51 West 824 feet, more or less, to stake, thence North 30 49 2* East 387.33 teet, more or less, to a stake in the projected southern right of way line of Cedar Drive; thence with the projected right of way line. North 54 02 East 470 feet, more

or less, to the beginning (3) A non exctusive easement

I, and upon land *0 feet in width, and which said strip of land Is described as follows: BEGIN at a point where the canal intersects the

20* S. Washington Street ir54

O. Drawer (

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone; (919) 758 3114 May 9,1*. 23,30,19M

FILENO.S3-CVS-849

FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION northCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

PEOPLES BANK 8, TRUST COMPANY ^

Plaintiff,

the AfChitoct by deposit of $150 00 Complete plans, specitka-tlons, and contract documents wHI be open for Inspection at the tollowiM locations: DUDLEI^ SHOE A HITE, P.A., ArchitocH A Plannars 200 East First Street, Greenville. North Carolina, A.G.C. Plans Rooms in Raleigh, Greensboro, Fayet tovllto and Charlotte, North Carolina:

F.W. Dodge Plan Rooms in Raltigh, Greensboro, and CharMto, North Carolina;

All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under State lows governing their respective

Bid security ot 5% will bo

*?Of^mance Bond will bo requlrtd for tOO% of the contract prico.

Payment will be made on the

basis ot ninoty per cent (90%) ilv estli.....

of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt ot bids tor a period of 30 days.

The Owner reserves the right

to reject any or all bids waive informalities.

SIGNED: Mr. Jack Richardson, President Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Inc.

Grttnvllle. North Carolina May 14,20,23.27.19M

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

thonco, along me preppcod centerline of bodgtftoW Drive the following courses and dis toncos akxig a curvo wMt a radius of 41 whoM chord bears S 89-14-58 W 278.115 toot to a point of tangsncy, S 7A8888 W., 187.438 toet to a point ot

curve, along a curve wHh a radius of 4329JS3 toot whoio

chord bears S 74-44-54 W., 407.0)5 toet to a point in o dHch the line of SodgoftoW Park Subdlvisian, Sactlon 3: thonca, leaving the centorltne of said proposed road and running along the lino of Sodgtftoid

Park the followina distances: N 0A5 38 W 38.114

N. 0A44-1S E 10.443 toet. N. 0A44-15 E 104.454 toet, N. 34A5-51 W 2*3.702 toet. N.

04-12 54 E., 225.813 toet N.

34 1*08 E., 40.075 toet, N.

A8A42 E.. 55.31* toet to an Iron stake, a comer wHh Fairlont Subdivision; thonce. wHh the south lino of Fairland Subdivision the following courses and distances: N. 62-27-03 E., 348.500 feet; S. 7M7-S4 E.,

9S*.8*l toet to an iron on the way of Hooker Road the beginning, containing acres according to o ptot by McDavid

yjT-mrt w

right of w point of 15.8000 a

survey one Associotos. Inc.. dated March

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lou Roy Fleming Roberson late of Pitt County, North Corolino. this is

to notify oil persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

vs.

easterly side of Cedar Drive, thence running a southwesterly direction, along the line of

HARVEY D. BRADSHAW, Defendant.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

TAKE NOTICE, that under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain execution issued April 2, 1984, to enforce that certain Judgment obtained against the defendant o) record in Judge ment Book 37, at Page In the Office of the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County, North Carolina, shall expose for sale at public auction on Friday. June 8, 1904 at 12:00 noon on the front courthouse steps facing Third Street, Pit) County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property:

TRACT I Being a parcel of land in the City of Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina bounded on the north by Fairlane Subdivision, on the east by the right-of way of Hooker Road, on the south by the proposed centerline of Sedgefleld Drive, and on the west by Sedgefleld Park Sub

division and more particularly vs: BEGIN

described as follows NING at an Iron stake at the southeast corner of Fairlane Subdivision recorded in AAap Book 10, Page 101, said iron being in the right-ol-way of Hooker Road; thence, from the

POINT OF BEGINNING, along right of way S. 17I4'58" w! 333.432 feet to the pr^

centerline

i of Sedgefi thence, along the proposed

efield Drive;

centerline of Sedgefleld Drive the following courses and dis tances: along a curve with a radius of 450' whose cord bears S. 89*14'58 " W. 278.115 feet to a point of tangency. S. 7400'00" W. 187.438 feet to a point of curve, along a curve with a radius of 39.853 feet whose cord bears S. 7*44'54" W. 407.015 feet to a point In a ditch the line of Sedgefleld Park Subdivision, Section 3; thence, leaving the centerline of said proposed road and running along the line of Sedgefield Park the following courses and distances: N. 0^51'27" W. 30.124 feet, N. 0044'15' 10.443 feet, N.

104.456 feet, N.

293.702 teet, N 225.813 feet, N 40.075 feet. N.

55.319 feet to an Iron stake, a corner with Fairlane Subdivision; thence, with the south line of Fairlane Subdivision the following courses and distances; N. 6227'03" E. 348.500 teet, S. 7l17'56" E. 959.891 feet

present

undersigned Executrix on or before November 2, 19M or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of April, 1904. JaneR.Dail 414 Lee St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Lou Ray Fleming Roberson, deceased.

May 2,9,14,23,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Robert E. Adams late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before November 9, 19M or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

14,1979.

The above described property being the northern portion of Lots 3 and 4 combined of the W. H. Moore Division as recorded in Map Book 5, Page 181, Pitt County RogistfY.

SAVE AND EXCEPT Lots 11, 12,13. Block A, Fairland Farms Subdivision, Section 1 as appears in Map Book 30, Page 42 of the Pitt County Registry.

The record owner of the above described real property

as reftocted on the records at the PIH County Register of Deeds not more then ten (10)

days prior to tho^ti^ot this

Notice is Harvey SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior ancumbrances ot record, it any.

of the

Five percent (5%)

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

GroonvUto rasarvo* the lifM to accapt or rojoct any or all prapoiih and to

ptttximo which to in the boot intoroMa

efIheCHy.

The biddir to whom contract to smardia moot cempiv fully with the requiramonts of N.C.G.S. 143-13*00 amondad. CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Laovy Brock, Purchaolng Agont May 14,1*84

NOTKE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as mMstranr of lha Estate

LULA MAE PATRICK, late of PHt County, North Carolina, the

undarslgnad heroby awthorins all parsons havli

Ing claims against saM Estate to prtsont

them to Iho undirsignod, whose

mallhw address to Poet Office Box 7143,

Groonvilto, Carolina. 27835-7143, before the

North

the I4th day of Nov , 1*84, or this Notice will pliadod in bar of their

recovery AH persons indebted to said E

istato will ptoaso make lmmoHato paymant to the un-dersigned.

This the 10th day of May. )M.

Michael A. Colombo PwtOHIce Box 7143 Groonvilto, N.C. 27835-7143 May 14,23,30: Juno4,1*84

WANT

ADS

Ford

1*88 TNUNOERBIRO. Blua. bhi* vinyl tap, AM-FM storoo.

32 Boats For Solo

DoMor 14*73,355-3

1*81 Escodvr

Pricad to sail. Gas Doator #4*73.355-2588.

Linceln

EXCELLENT 0UV-1V7* Lin coin Continental. Exceltont condHion. Priced well below wholesale value. Call 754-7111.

020

Morcury

I9M CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs Extremely nice. S15S0

SMtor*S*2*.3SSi 1*78 lEPHYR WAGON. Whitr

$2350. Dealer 14*73.355^2500.

1*7* CAPRI. One owner AM-FM radio, air condition Dealer S*2*. 355-7300. net MERCURY LYNX With

air contftlon, eutometic, 3 door, low miieaga. $3*00 negotiable 754-1740.

021

OMsmobilc

HUMMEL BELLS. 1*79 and 1980.754-8490.

1977 CUSTOM CRUISER

Wagon. Green, Low mileage. Real sharp. Dealer 5929.

7200.

1979 OLOSMORILE DIESEL

754-

excellant condition. S2400 7297.

19W CUTLASS SUPREME. One

002 PERSONALS

DON'T BE ALONE. Greenville offers so much to share with

amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the

the Trustee pending confirmation ot the sale.

Dated this the 24th day of April, 1904.

GARY B. DAVIS.

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE May 9,14,23. and 30,1984

This 7th day of May. 1984.

- - elir

R. Russell Adams Route 2, Box 477 Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Robert E. Adams, deceased.

AAay9,14,23,30,1984 _

NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of of Clarence L. Warren, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims ilnst......

0844'15"

36"05'51"

0412'S4"

3419'08"

80e'42"

against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the )6th day ot November, 1984. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 11th day of A4ay, 1984. /Margaret Warren /McCormick Administratrix of the Estate of

Clarence L. Warren 347 Cannon Or.

Winterville, NC 28590 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 409 Bethel, NC 27812 Tel. 825-5*91

May 14.33.30; June 6.1904

to an iron on the right-of-way of _ i-

Hooker Rot and the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 15.7500 acres accordin; sun AssocI

.7500 acres according to a rvey and plat by McOavid tsociates, Inc. dated March

14,1979.

The above described property being the northern portion of Lots 3 and 4 combined of the W.H. /Moore Division as re corded in /Map Book 5, at Page 181. Pitt County Registry.

TRACT II:

Being all of Lot 14, Block "A", ^tlon I ot the Fairlane Farms Subdivision, as appears in Map Book 29, Page 51, of the

Pitt County Registry wifi be r

Said sal wifi be made to the highest bidder for cash.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record, and assessments, if any.

the sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as regulredbyG.S.1 339.64.

This the 91

This the 9th day of April, 1 RALPH L. TYSON

Sheriff of PIH County PIH County Courthouse Greenville, NC 27834 May 14,23,30; June 6,1984

IN THE GENERALCOURT

^ OF JUSTICE DISTIICTCOURT DIVISION FILEN0.84CVD-NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY DIANE PERSON LYLES Plaintiff

CLARENCE SYLVESTER LYLES,

Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Clarence Sylvester Lyles TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action, wherein the Plaintiff Is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of one year ot separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days fol

lowing the 14th day of /May, 1*84 and upon your failure to do so, the Plaintiff will apply to the

Court for the reliel sought. Diane Person Lyles Pro Se Representation 103 Woodvlaw Place Colonial Park GreenvMla. NC 27834 May 14,23,30,1984

MINIMUM CARE

PSYCHIATRIC UNIT

addition

PITT COUNTY ME/MORIAL HOSPITAL, INC. PHASE A ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be re-

Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County /Memorial Hospital, Inc., GreenvMla,

spi._.....

North Carolina in the Hospital Board Room, Stantonsburg Highway, Greenville, North Carolina until 3:00 P.M., June 7, 1984 and Immediately thereat ter publicly opened and read tor furnishing all labor, materials, equipment and supervision entering into the construction and completion of the Minimum Care-Psychlatric Addition, Greenville. North Carolina, all In accordance with plans, specifications, and bid documents prepared by Dudley, Shoe a. Hite, P A., Architects 8. Planners, 200 East First Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Separata bid proposals will be ractlvcd tor new construction

work as follows:

I. General Construction

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Harvey 0. Bradshaw, to David J. Guilford. Trustee,

dated the 31st day of August, - kCSI,

1983, and recorded in Book Page Sli, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and tha Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction

to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 1st day of June, 1984, the land. Including any improvements thereon, conveyed In said Deed ot Trust, the sanw lying and being in Pitt County,

Carolina, and being more described as

particularly

BEING all of Lot 14, Block A, Section I of Fairlane Farms Subdivision that appears in Map Book 30. Page 42 of the PIH County Public Registry (Re vision of map recorded in Map Book 29, Page 51 of the PIH County Registry.)

The record owner ot the above described real property as reflected on the records of the PIH County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the MSting of this Notice is Harvey . Bradshaw.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record. If any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this the 24th day of April, 1984.

GARY B. DAVIS.

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE May 9,14,23,30,1984

easterly or northeasterly line of Tract No. 1, above cited, at the

2. Plumbing Work

3. Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning

4. Electrical Work Qualified bidders who wish to

submit a proposal on a Prime Contract as listed above may obtain one complete set ot documents from the office of

In /Map Book 10, Page 101, said iron being In the right of way of Hooker Road; thence from the

point of beginning along the right of way S I7-I4-S7 333.432 feet to the

centerline of Sedgefleld

IM4S7 W, proposed Id drive;

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

RIVERSIDE TRAILER PARK, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of RIVERSIDE TRAILER PARK, INC., a North Carolina cor poration, were filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 2nd day of A/lay. 1904. that all creditors or claimants against the Corporation are required to present their prospective claims and demands. Immedi

ately and in writing, to the Corporation, so that it can

proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ot its pro

perties, pay, satisfy and dis charge Its liabilities and ligations

ligations and do all other acts as required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 7th day ot May, 1984. RIVERSIDE TRAILER

PARK, INC.

C O Sunshine Cleaners West End Shopping Center Greenville, NC 27834 /May 9,14, 23,30,1984

NOTICE OF SPECIAL

PRI/MARY FOR STATE SENATE DISTRICTS REAPPORTIONED BY THE 1904 SPECIAL SESSION OF THE NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY,

TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, ON JULY 17,1984 Pursuant to G.S. 143 33(8). Notice is hereby given that there will be a Special Partisan Primary conducted within the County of PiH. North Carolina, for the purpose of nomination of one (1) member of the State Senate, Ninth District, and for the purpose of nomination ot one (1) member of the Sixth State Senatorial District.

Under Senate Bill 1, Chapter 5. the General Assembly of North Carolina reapportioned ith State I

the Sixth and Ninth State Sena torial Districts as follows: "STATE SENATE DISTRICT 4: Elects one Senator and consists of in Edgecombe County: (i) Tarboro, 2 (Lower Conetoe), 5 (Lower Fishing Creek), 8 (Sparta), 9 (OHer Creek), 10 (Lower Town Creek), II (Walnut Creek), 12 (Rocky AAount). 13 (Cokey), and 14 (Upper Town Creek) Townships: In /Martin Coun

contacts, reiteris, and reason-able rates. Call

AMERICAN BEAUTY 1-803-004-3817 STATEWIDE ENTERPRISE

GOD SAID Unto Mosas in Exodus 3:14, "I am that I am". Worship AM the one God, worship only am. Worship AM the one God. warship only AM. Worship AM the one God,

worship only AM. If you do not worship AM the one God. your

souls will burn In hell.

NEW CREDIT CAROI Nobody lercord.

refused. Also VIsa/Mastorcoi Call 805-487-4000 Ext. C-S005

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

LONELY* Join CONTACTS, The Dating-lntroductlon Service For Qualified Adults. All Ages. Large N.C. Membership. Free Brochure. Box 1279, Clemmons, N.C. 27012.

SPRING LAMBS. Now taking orders for grain tod spring lambs for froezer or barbecue. Limited supply . 391-2437.

WE CARRY BATTERIES tor

all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Ocxwntown Evans Mall. 758-3452.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTORS, Rt.10, Box 190, Stokes highway. I mile from highway 13. we now repair lawnmowers and automobiles. 752-7436.

WE MAY SAVE You $200 a year on your auto liability iif you have DWI or

insurance

equivalent in insurance points.

Edward

Call

day or night:

Stokes Insurance Agency,405 New Circle Drive, Ayden. 746-3301.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON"

Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street

758-0114

012

AMC

1974 WAGONEER Cruise control, cassette, FM, air, radials. Best oHer. 756-4329.

013

Buick

nty:

the Robersonville Township; in pm County; Arthur, Bofvoir,

Botltol, Falkland, Farmville and Fountain Townships; and

in Wilson County: Gardner, Wilson and Toisnot Townships."

"STATE SENATE DISTRICT 9: Elects on Senator and consists of In Beaufort County: Bath. Chocowinity. Long Acre, Richland and Washington

Townships; in /Martin County: - - I, Grlt-

Beorgrass, Cross Roads, fins, Jamesville, Poplar Point, Williams and WIMIamston Townships; and in Pm County; Aydtn, Carolina, Chicod, Gratnvillo, Griften, Grimosland, Pactolus, Swift Crook and Wintervillo Townships."

On /May 18, 1984, at 12:00 Noon, filing commences for State Senate Districts Six and

Nine, reapportioned by the 1984 S^ial Session ot tne North Carolina General Assembly. On May 35, 1984, at 12:00 Noon,

filing closes for said State Senate Districts, and the tiling fee will be one percent of toe salary for said office.

The last day tor new registration of those no) now registered under PIH County's permanent

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Harvey 0. Bradshaw, to R.J. Boleman, Jr., Trustee, dated the 28th day of January, 1982, and recorded in Book P 50, Page 414, In the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina default having been made in the pay ment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the PiH County Courthouse Door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 1st day of June, 1984, the land, including any improvements thereon, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In PIH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Being a parcel of land in the City of Greenville, Pitt County North Carolina bounded on the north by Fairlane Subdivision, on the east by the right of way of Hooker Road, on the south by the proposed conterllne ot Sedgefield Drive, and on the west by Sedgefleld Park subdivision and more partrlcularly deKribedas follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake at the southeast corner of Fairlane Subdivision recorded

registration system to vote In the July 17, 1984, Spial First

Primary is June 18,1984, at 5:00 p.m.

Qualified voters who are not certain as to registration should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, telephone 758 4483. The registration books will be open to public Inspection by any registered voter ot PiH County between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday of each week at the oHIce of the PiH County Board of Elections and such are challenge days.

The registrars, judges and other election officials ap-

f)inted by the County Board of lections will serve as election officers for said Special Primary. The voting places for

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door. Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1978 SKYHAWK. Red, 4 i Showroom fresh. Dealer 355-2S00.

14973

1979 REGAL Limited. Blue, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows. Fast mover. Dealer #5929 355-7200.

owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh Dealer #5929.355-7200.

022 Plymouth

)* H0RI20N. 4 speed, one owner. Extra clean. Dealer

#5*29.355-7200.

1979 VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio. Don't hesitate. Great buy. S2475 Dealer #4973.355-2500.

023

Pontiac

1W7 PONTIAC Executive. Good

condition, $400 or best oKer 758-2451, anytime

1977 4 DOOR Statlonwagon $500. 753-4247. 110 East Home Avenue.

1978 BONNEVILLE Brougham.Why wait? Super buy. Oealer#49h. 355-2500.

1*7* GRAND PRIX SJ. Abso^

lutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355-2500

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Ges saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2450 Deafer #49h. 355-3500.

PHOENIX

1980

U. 4 door

Absolutely beautiful. Super buy Dealer #4*73.355-2500.

024

Foreign

TOYOTA 1*77 Corona sta tionwagon. 5 speed, fully equip), excellent concHtion, 1st $23*5 oi will trade for 8 cylinder vehicle of comparable value. Mr. Brown, days, 758-1372 nights, 754-0982.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 754-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville N.C.

1*70 VOLKSWAOON BUG

looks good, runs well, still needs work, sunroof, S790.355-2712

1*73 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Absolutely beautiful. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973 355-2500.

1*74 MG MIDGET, Runs good Must sell. Asking $1400. 756 *273.

1*74 TR*. Great condition. Low mileage, Monza exhaust, 4 new MIchelin reds, AM-FM stereo Call 7462552.

MERCEDES 240 D Contact M.E. Porter, legional Auto Parts. 756-1100.

1*75

waed.

Regio(

1*75 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

AM-FM stereo. Great gas mile Sharp. Dealer tSm. 355

condHtan, $458.7H 7S, after 5.

to' LUGAR SAILBOAT. /Main mtd jib sails, Ufa jackets end lifebelts. Great rst boat. (^ 752^02* after 8 p.m., 754-5504 between 7: Va.m. and 5:00 p.m.

W OPEN BOW 85 horsa power Johnson Motor Long trailer $1025.7564*4*.

ir SAILBOAT. Intomationel 470 with trailer. 2 sets of sails

inclucflng Spinnakar. Fair cpn-Wtton. 10 years old. S1500. Call

after 4,758-4940.

034 Campers For Sate

CAMPER TRAILER for sale, self contained. Call after 4 p.m. $00.752-7052.

0S1 Help Wanted

CAStilERS NEEDBD Must type, most have knowtodge of filing, and answering tele ptwnes. Apply In person )#;00 12:00 neon, 3:00 - 4:88 p.m. Heilig Meyers Funvtoire Cam Mny. 518 East Greenville, Boulevard. __

CHRlSTiAN LADY To llv^in wHh ekfcrly lady. Weekends e#f 7567241

DRIVER'S WANTED. Apply in person at Dominos Pizza. Dictes Boulevard, Greenville

ESABLISHED CHURCH group lookina tor a lead and bass 53tv player. Call 752^. ktor Jimmy.

anytime, I

FOR SALE 1*81 Dafhin W motor home. Toyota chassis, 4 speed, dual rear wheels, sleeps 4. 14-t7 miles per hour, cab and roof air conditioning, retail new $30,400, asking $12,900 firm. Call 778-1042 weekdays, aHer 5, anytime weekends.

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers. Seahawk truck top pars. Camptown RV, Ayden, NC. Open Monday Saturday. 7463530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and

Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C.

1*73 25' CONCORD with awn-bath, and air. S3000. 756

'^1.

1*7* 11' MIDAS Motor Home. Air conditioned, generator. 7564204 aHer5;30p.m.

tt1 COACH/MAN IT immaculate. on rented tot. Atlantic Baach. 3564057. aHer 5.

034 Cycles For Sate

HONDA 350. Excellent condi tien, luggage rack, wind sheild. crash bar, new tires. S450. Mr. Brown, days, 758 )373 nights, 754)*S3.

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman tor large aggressive Massey Ferguson dwlership m eastern North Carolina Excellent salary with ince^ tivts. Send resume In strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1*47, Greenville, NC

27834.__

iXPERllFCEO Dental assis~

tant. Experienced in front desk as well as chair side. Excellent hours and working conditions. Send resume to Dental Assis tant P.O. Box 188. Ayden,_

EXPERIENCED

PROGRAMMER

Must be familiar with IBM System 34 or 38 and RPG language. Send resume to Programmer, PO Box 1947, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED Electricians needed, no helpers please. G.B Electric, 3566011.

EXPERIENCED

designer. 758-2774, Flower Shop.

FLORAL

Greenville

EXPERIENCED TV technician for solid reputable firm. Excellent opportunity. Good benefits, bright future. Call for Interview. 754-3240.

experienced appliance repair man, good benefits,

excellent opportunity, with reputable appliance firm. Call for

1974 HONDA ISO Good condi tion. Best oHer. 752-2124.

1975 KAWASAKI 250. On/OH

road, excellent condition, 2,300 miles. SSOO. Call 754 2878.Leave message.

1975 YAMAHA 450. 752-2657.

$550. Call

1900 750 CUSTOM With extras. $1400 negotiable. 753-4880.

1981 HONDA CM400E. 7000 miles. Black with 2 helmets. Excellent sha^. $900. Call

355-2586 aHer 5::

1981 HONDA XL lOOS. 3000 miles, new tires, runs well. $300 752 7759.

039 Trucks For Sate

1972 FORD Window Van. 302 cubic inches, straight shiH, one owner. 90,000 miles. Good shape. $1500 firm. Can be seen at Glennwood Drive, aHer 4:00. Call 756-5439 aHer 4:00.

1972 FORD PICKUP Truck. Best otter. Call Town of Winterville, 756-3221, 8:X a.m. 5 p.m.

1973 CHEVROLET El Camino. Air, new tires, good condition. Call aHer 5,754 081.

1978 MAZDA pick up extra nice. 758-0778 days, 754 8604 nights.

1979 DATSUN King Cab. Air condition, 4 speed, 89,000 miles. Needs body work. 754-4329.

interview. 754-3240.

FAMILIES needed to provide short term home care tor clients involved in treatment of Alcohol or psychatric problems, Experience In Human services desirable. Compensation for services provided. For further information call Laurel Hill PIH County /Mental Health Center 919-752-7151.

FINANCIAL BROKERS

Wanted. Become a Financial Broker in your area, repre senting our lenders to your real estate, business and credit card customers. Unlimited Income. For free details, write; M. Roberson, P.O. Box 815, Laurel Avenue, Robersonville, NC 27871.

FULL OR PART-TIME delivery person wanted. In tervlews will be held AAonday Wednesday from 2-4. 18 years or older, Ernie's Famous Subs. 911 South Memorial Drive.

752 4388.

FULL TIME SECRETARY to work /Monday-Saturday. Must have some experience. Please send resume to John's Wholesale. 503 East 3rd Street, Greenville.

GUITAR AND BASS Player tor top 40 group. 752-4314 aHer 4 p.m.

1980 FORD RANGER Excellent condition. 8-5 757-2444 ask for Sandy. AHer 5 754-7884.

1988 LUV. 39,000 miles, longbed.

AA8/FM radio, step bumper. $3500.7560148 before 6 p.m.

1981 CLUB WAGON. V-8, power steering, power brakes, AAA/FM radio, air condition, automatic, auxilary fuel tank. Excellent condition. $4200 negotiable. 752-4404.

1982 JEEP CJ-7. Beige, soft top.

tion.

Showroom condition. Don't wait. Dealer #5929.3567200.

1983 BLAZER 4X4. Fully loaded, low mileage. Call 756-

S111 between 8-5.

1983 CHEVROLET

Silverado. Fully

Picku

13,000 miles. Asking WSK),' must

ckup

iped.

1971 VOLVO 245 GLA. Nmv radials. Great buy. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1979 HONDA ACCORD, h

air, Super

r #4973.355-2500.

Buy

vory.5 . Why

speed,

wait? Dealer

1979 MAZDA RX-7. 4 speed, air condition. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.3562500.

197* MGB. Convertible. Green. AM/FM stereo. Super buy! Dealer #4*73.355-2500.

1*7* TOYOTA COROLLA. New

1*81 REGAL. Brown. A real creme puH. Dealer #592*. 355-7200.

1*82 SKYLARK. 2 door, stereo, wire wheels, power windows. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1*83 CENTURY. Silver.

Showroom fresh. Dealer #5*29. 355 7200.

0151

Chevrolet

paint, AM-FM, air. $2900. Phone 758-M

t58-0897

1980 BMW 320i. Metallic red

Hurry, this one won'y last long. Dealer #5929.3567200.

1*80 HONDA PRELUDE. Red, 5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer #5929.3567200.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE

silver, sunroof, A/M/FM ireo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.3562500.

1975 IMPALA 4 door hardtop. Low milage. New radials. Call 754-2352 after p.m.

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. $2150 straight out buy. Dealer -7200.

#5929.355-;

1979 CHEVROLET Camaro. 754-7315, aHer*.

1980 CHEVY MONZA. Good condition. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM casseHe. $2000 orbestoffer. 754 7067.

1910 CITATION. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Just like new. Hates gas. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

said Special Primary will be the

-------

twenty four (24) polling stations in PIH County, North Carolina.

This the 15th day of AAay, 1984.

PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR.. CHAIR/MAN May 16,21,28; June4, II. 1984

NOTICE OF REQUEST

FOR BID PROPOSALS CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTHCAROLINA INVITATION TO BID FOR TRAFFIC SIGNAL EQUIPMENT ARLINGTON BOULEVARD AND RED BANKS ROAD Pursuant to Section 143 129 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "Proposal for Traffic Signal Equipment, Arlington - rd and R '

Red Banks Road" will be received by the

Boulevard

City ot Greenville until 3:00

f.m. on Thursday, May 24,1984, n the third floor conference room at the Community Building located at the corner of Fourth Street and Greene Street.

The proposals will be publicly

The proposals will be publicly openeo and read immediately following the latest time for receipt In the third floor conference room at the Community Building located at the corner of Fourth and Greene Street.

Specifications and bidding Instructions are available In the

office of the Director of Engineering and Inspection and

nbe obtained from him ng regular business hours.

No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than five percent (5%) of the

proposal. Bid deposits are to be In the form of cash, cashier's

check, certified check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the Citv of

1980 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

mi MALIBU CLASSIC. Blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 52,500 miles. Very good condition. $5300.752-0181.

1982 4 DOOR Citation, V^, air, power steering, power brakes, AAA/FM casseHe. $4000. Call Alan 7564101.

1913 CELEBRITY. Excellent condition. $7800. Call aHer 5:30. 754-4790.

1983 CHEVROLET Caprice. Full power 18,000 miles. 35M110

days, 754-1575, nights.

016

Chrysler

1974 CORDOBA. Sliver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 3562500.

li?:

1980 NONDA CIVIC. 3 door, red. 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1980 NONDA ACCORD LX.

Brown, 4 speed, air, stereo

casseHe. Showroom fresh, absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 3562500.

1988 TOYOTA CELICA. 5 speed, sunroof. Sporty little car. 19.355 7200.

Dealer #5929.;

1981 HONDA ACCORD LX. 2 door hatchback. Silver, low mileage, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1981 /MAZDA 426. 2 door, silver, 5 speed, cruise, air condition, AM-FM cassette, extra clean. $5990.756 5343.

sell have ordered new truck Call aHer 5 weekdays, anytime Sunday, 754 5489. _

1983 CJ-7 Renegade hardtop, issette.

AM/FM cassette, console, padded roll bar, tilt and power

steering, white letter tires with chrome rims, snatch rope, brown/beige. Must sell. A deal CAM

at $8300. CAM 355-2423.

1983 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Automatic, chrome wheels, fantastic Kenwood sound system. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1983 SCOTTSDALE Truck

Dark blue over light blue, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, automatic

INSIDE SALES Person needed tor agricultural firm. Farm background and some college preferred but not required. Call 752-3999 for appointment today

KITCHEN AND DINING room help needed. No phone calls please. Apply in person AAonday or Wednesday between 1:00 and 2:30 pm. Fosdicks Seafood, 2903 S. Evans Street.

LAB TECHNICIAN for well established physicians oHice. Must have experince in Hemo globin, white and red blood cell count, blood sugars, throat and urine cultures, urich acids, chemistry test, gram stains,

gram

potassiurh count. Only qualified

need apply itage 3552W0.

qua

Call Gloria,

LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO average $100 per day in sajes.

Will train righf^rson. 756-5703, Nelson BurcheHe.

LIFEGUARD WANTED For Daycare Center. Must have WSI. Apply in person at Greenville Child Care Center, 231 East lOth Street.

LOAN

PROCESSOR

EXPERIENCED IN FHA-VA

and Conventional Loans. Excellent benefits. Salary depends on previous experience. Call 754-0400, Vicki Harrington,

for appointment.

transmission, heat, air, etc. Excellent condition, just like new. Must sell immediately. Call aHer*, 795-4340.

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED Babysitter and mother of two wants to keep children in my home. Call 752-3290.

FARMVILLE AREA babyslHer has openings. Call 753-2438.

FULL TIME siHer needed for summer. Car required. Call 7567784 aHer 4 p.m.

MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep children in my home, Winterville area. 75685ra.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. From 1:00 on. 758 2587.

046

PETS

1981 TOYOTA STARLET, Red. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.3562500.

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL very good condition. $2995.753 2381.

1981 VOLVO, 2 door. AAetallic red. One owner. Excellent condition. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

mi VOLVO DL4A. New tires.

AM-FM tape, cruise, air condition, one owner. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. LX.

Blue, AM-FM stereo casseHe, 5 Absolutely beautiful, tier #4973.355-3500.

1977 NEW YORKER.

Dealer #5929.355-7200.

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE CORONET

custom. $400,752-1130, before*.

1979 MAGNUM. White, red leather Interior. Runs great. Dealer #5929.3567300.

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1982 COLT. One owner, 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer

#5929.3U-7300.

010 Ford

1M7 BLUE MUSTANG. $1^

price negotiable. Call 752 7441 after4p.m.

1H7 FORD GALAXY 500. Clean

and runs good. $500.754-0)45.

1974 TORINO. Low mileage,

#49.

Showroom fresh. Dealer 355 2500.

Call after

197$ PINTO. $900. 4:00,754-9383.

1979 FORD PINTO

Statlonwagon. Silver with red stripe, 4 cylinder, 28 miles per gallon, 4 In Hw floor, rear defroster, new battery, new starter, 44,000 miles. Good condition. Call after 4,7564704.

1979 LTD. 4 door, automatic, AM-FM stereo. Absolutel beautiful. Dealer #4973.

2500.

1979 MUSTANG. Brown. Looks oood. Hates gasi Dealer #5929. J567200.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback. Brown, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo casseHe, air. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.3562500.

1982 HONDA ClVlt^

_ 4 door,

automatic, air condition. Dealer 4973.3562500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.3567200.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door

Loaded. Extra nice. #5929.3567200.

1983 HONDA CIVIC.

Dealer

3 door

hatchback. Absolutely beautiful, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 20.

1983 VOLVO DL. Green, lug

gage rack, etc. One owner, 14,000 miles. Don't hesitate

Dealer #5929.3567200.

1983 VOLVO TURBO, loaded. Immaculate condition, 746-2075.

030 Bicyctes For Sale

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. Weened, have shots, and ready to go. $75. 758-4939 aHer 5 p.m.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER Puppies. Ready to go, wormed and shots. 9 weeks old. Males $150, females $125.758-5018.

AKC Great Danes, Fawn colored male $300, Females $250. Call 757-0488.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. Call 758-2481.

LOCAL CPA FIRM looking tor an experienced secre tary/receptionist, benefits and salary based on level of experience. Please submit complete resume to Secretary, 213 Belaire Circle, Greenville, NC 27834.

LOCAL FINANCE Company needs outside collector. Must

have collection experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834.

/MANAGER TRAINEE for re

tail firm. Good starting salary. Relocation a must aHer training period. Call Gloria, Heritage Personnell Services. 355-2020.

/MANAGER TRAINEE. A national company needs candidates tor management train ing. Must be aggressive,' mature individual, qualified to train as sales manager. Earn-

h^opportunity to start $250 and

per week with first year

MEATCUTTERS minimum 3 years retail experience. Call 752-3127 for appointment.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Must be experienced. Excellent benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell. Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST.

Computer experience helpful. Send re

resume to PO Box 1405, Greenville. NC.

DOG GROOMING and

training. Experienced. Bes prices In town. 758 0732.

FEMALE BLUEPOINT

Siamese kittens. $45. 754-8193.

FREE TABBY KITTENS to

good home. Call 744-3484 anytime.

PUPPY very good with children, free to a good home. 754-6581.

REGISTERED MALE English

SeHer tor sale to good home. $50.756-8891

051 Help Wanted

AUTO

SALESPERSON

Growing, well established dealer. Too many customers not enough salespeople. Top pay and benefits, Including demonstrator program. Paid ho^ltillzatlon. Apply in strict confidence to:

OITANE Tour de France-Reynolds 531 frame, camagnolo equipped. $150.752-7759.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P-35 1 97 7 , Westerlake, VFH, Depth-S, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 7544)200 or 1-944-4872.

O'DAY RHODES 19 With sells and trailer. $3000.355 2348. PHANTOM sailboat-14' with Cox trailer. Excellent condition. *1000.754-7599.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer tor this spring and summer. /Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises,

754 9123.

Auto Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC. We are In need of additional mechanics. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service /Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

AVON NEEDS representatives. Simpson. Grimesland and Pactolus. Call 758 3159.

BOAT BUILDER Grady White Hate

Boats has an immediate open ing for experienced carpender. Must have 2-4 years experience In finished carpentry. By appointment only. Call 752-2111, extension 252, between 9-4 o.m.

-our exercise

equipment, se It this fall In these columns. Call 752-414*.

OPENING FOR A CaHost and Co-producer of early morning Television show. Prefer person with music, stage, radio or Television background. Must meet the public In a pleasant manor, have a sense of humor, and interest in Eastern North Carolina. Send resume to "Co Host c/o WNCT TV P.O. Box 898, Greenville NC, 27835. EOE.

OWNER/OPERATORS Needed

to pull flat beds. Ranging from /Maryland to Florida. Must have

1975 or newer model truck. Call Roy at 1-944-1845, Monday-Frlday,8S.

PIH County Employment (Opportunities

COMPUTER

OPERATOR

Pitt County is accepting applications for the position of Computer Operator I. /Major

opera

computer and monitoring system console to insure the maintenance of production schedules. Work Includes procedures for system backups, problem determination, corrective actions to problems Incurred and record mainie nance. Minimum education required Is a high school diploma or equivalent. Training in data processing concepts, operating systems, hardware operation and Installations procedures and application Is also required.

Extensive operations experience may be substltued for education requirement.

Salary range Is between $11,148 SIS,7Wper annum. '

PLEASE APPLY AT:

COUNTY FINANCE OFFICE' COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING 1717 WEST 5)h STREET ' GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

PHONE: (919) 752-2934 Ext 328

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Th Patty f^ttoctor. GfeovMf. NC

WdtTaday. May 16.1964 29

OSl

Mtlp Wanted

aUlLOtna cantrsctor nates ceortffwler for cnnclruc

tin ite. PtMW Mnd wrmen rsswna *ii salary desirte Canlart C.C. Edwards. Jr., 633^3121, New Bern Must be wiHig >o relocale

OaE OF THE country's leadina insurance companies is leaking ler an individual in its GrcenvMie oHice Phone 7H

3M0, Jerry Moore. I tolO AM AH replies are centidential

PRODUCTION CONTROL Clerk. Challenging position for a person who enjoys a job with various responsibilities Knowl edge In production

and inventory control desii Good clerical sUlis nesessary Type SO-SS words per minute By appointment only. Call 7-21Il, extension 251 between 9a.m.and4p.m.

RECEPTKMIiST NEEDED For j and general oHice work nimum wage to start Apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmville highway, between 1:30 and 2:30 only

aa;

STAFF DEVELOPER

.Position available for a staff developer in modern long term care facility. Must possess leadership ability and technical skills to carry out policies and programs established by the 'facility. Registered nurse with work experience sutficienf to demonstrate ability to organize/-plaii and assist employees in learning situations.

Please send resume to: Rt.l, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834

RN'S WANTED. Pitt County professional private duty nurses registry for home and hospital nursing. 754 0375 or 756 1854

SALES ELECTROLUX.

Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based on prformance. Benefits and in centives Promotions from within. Call 756-4711.

SALES ' REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open for one person that is willing to work in a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel 'High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past ex perienceto:

Sales Manager , P.O. Box 1967 .Greenville, N.C.

27835

Sf WarkWawte

UMNIS MOWED AmI trimmed Raasonikte rates. CaM 736-S2IM

aftsrSpjn.

NECb YOUR LAWN mowed?

CaH79 I5*0.aftorS.

PAMTNtC - totertor and exte-rlar. Carpentry repair, reefing.

PAINTING and wallpapering Quality work. Call 750 5384 after 5 p.m.

PAINTING AND Gutter work. 12 years experience. Free estimates. Guarantee work Call 7a 9*15.

PAINTING - Work guaranteed, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quali ty 754 4148 or after 4 757 3702, Ralph Birchard, Jr.

PAINTING EXPERIENCED

College student, low rates, free estimates, references available Call 754 4534 or 752 4093

PICK UP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Pine bark, yard work 7H 9785

UHSMNCK Stale poal table Cash discaants ar instant credit. FN delivery. 1-800-712-2118. at lane dial 4M.

cSdsRtev^^alf^SV

CALL CHARLES TICE. 7SB 3013. tar small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pm* bark Also driveway work.

LOCKS paying cash for old clacks. II a.m. to 4 pm AAonday Friday 757 3200

COUCH AND LOVE Seat. Con^

itporary style, like new ling to discuss price. F>hone

NteMteNMMS

Fte>Sate

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a lew down payment and nwnthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used hemes to choose Irom. AH

completely reconditionte with carpet. tHc. curtains and iurniture.

QUALITY TIMBER

Appraisals. Call I 438 4140 col lect.

RADIO ANO TV Repair. All work guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery. Call R.1. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752 2748.

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR and

lawn service. Blade sharpening. 754 9437.

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 4 pm. 754 7184 or 754 2489.

SUB-CONTRACTORS in fram Ing. boxing, and siding desire work. Have crew Call after 5, 754 1881

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years experience Local references 758 7748

clean yards, pm.

753

jf gr. 2230

after 3 8

# 1 CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us. we want others to know. 1 944 0409.

040

FOR SALE

041

Antiques

OLD SILAS LUCAS Hand made bricks. 100,000 available at $350 per thousand. Call 919 823 3306; after 6 pm, 919 823 0189.

SALES PEOPLE needed with car SlO.'hour Light work, must have personality. 752-1117.

SECRETARY/CLERK. At least 2 years experience for accoun tant's office. Please send re sume to: PO Box 702, Greenville.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER.

Applicants should possess sec retarial, typing and bookkeep ing skills, have a neat appear ance, and be able to work well with other people. Good benefits and hours. Salary negotiable Call for appointment 757 0451.

SEEGARS FENCE COMPANY.

Workers needed. 758 5937

STARTING A 9 month secre tarial course May 21. Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177.

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed to drive tractor trailers. Must have 2 years experience with at lepst 6 months flat bed expert ence Call Roy at 1 946 1865, Monday Friday, 8 5

WAITRESS now accepting applications for full time employment Apply in person at the 3 Steers Restaurant 2725 Memorial Drive.

WAITRESSES AND COOKS needed ^ply In person at Harvey's Restaurant, AAemorial Drive, between 9 2

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DARE IV Woodburnitig stove. S400. 2 cords of wood fro* with Stove r heavy duty sliding glass doors, StW. Call 74L3241.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING -

topsoil. sand and rock Call 754 5247

DOLLS CABBAGE PATCH

Reproductions. S35S45. Call 355 4273 after 4.

EARNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil. sand and rock. Call affer4p.m. 758 5998

FULL MATTRESS,

frame set. Good conditton 754-7003.

sprang.

GRAYCO AIRLESS Paint Sprayer. Model 333. Like New, used one job. Sacrifice $1800 or best offer. 919 943 3924

HEAVY DUTY Washer, like new, used 4 months, almond color. $250. 754 5356.

HEMBY'S RADIATOR shop now has complete radiators and heater cores in stock to better serve you. We invite you to come by for honest and quality work and see us for your auto radiator repair needs. Call 756 5544 BobHemby

HOTT GREAT BUY (

conditioner. 220 volt, BTU's. $175.7584)244.

n air

to.ooo

IBM SELECTRIC. Excellent condition. $800 negotiable. 753 4247.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON L BUYING TV's. Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2444.

JUNIOR SENIOR

dresses, slzs 9-12, 7524)927.

prom

$10/$15

KITCHENETTE SET 4 swivel chairs, round table. Must sell, asking $50 355 2740.

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P. Stancil, 752 4331.

BUY FOR NEXT YEAR!

Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% split. Red oak, I! 2 cord, $100 1 cord, $85 and ' 2 cord, $45. Delivered free I 823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 after 4p.m

MODULAR HEARTH for tree standing wood stove. Built-in tan, very sate. $100 . 746 4577 after 4:00 p.m.

065 Farm Equipment

SPRAYER TANKS-Made of

Polyolefin. All tanks guaranteed Horizontal tanks. 55 gallon, $72 95; 110 gallon, $109.95; tsp gallon. $147.49; 200 gallon, $189.49. 200 gallon trim vue tank, $198.95 Many other sizes in stock. Agri Supply. Greenville, N.C. 752 3999

2 LONG HARVESTERS Red. field ready with some parts 752 6458 nights.

066 FURNITURE

FOR SALE 6 piece living room suit, 2 piece den suit, one long sofa. Call 756 5477 or 752 3020.

WANTED CONVENIENCE

Store Manager Must be 19 years of age. neat in appearance. responsible. Must be bondable, willing to take periodic polygraph Experience pre ferred but not mandatory. Send resume to; Convenience Store Manager, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. WANTED-Full time employee. General duties include packing, furniture repairs and moving, yard maintenance, alternate Saturday work; driver's license required Apply in person, Manderin Antiques Limited. 812 West Pine Street', Farmville,NC. 95:30, Monday Saturday WANTED PLUMBING And Heating supervisor Minimum 5 years experience with com mercial and residential hot water and steam heating Send Resume to "Plumbing Supervisor" P 0 Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835.

WELL ESTABLISHED Distributor of electronic pro ducts is looking for a highly self motivated individual to represent our product line in eastern NC. Send resume to Distributor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, 27835.

MATCHING MAPLE Finished bed and student's desk with accompanying bookshelves; 1 rocking chair. All in excellent condition. 756 5672.

SOFA. CHEST OF DRAWERS , chairs. Moving, must sell. 758 0644.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS,

engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob, 756-5285.

LAWN MOWER Yazoo 1978. 12 and five tenths horse power Wisconcin engine. Excellent condition $1925. 756 4151

LIKE NEW. Heavy duty washing machines. While they last, i^ytags, Kenmores, and Whirlpools and one clothes dryer. Only $95 a piece. 756 0492.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available Call Ourawood Products, 756 2653

NEW KING SIZE bed for sale GymPack excercise machine Call 756 7621, after 5 p.m

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great tor workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set-up and delivery Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave message.

PORTABLE baby crib. $25 also little girls dresses sizes 06. 746 2712.

new turn

GrMRullte....

Tarboro........

CtMKOwinity.

WUIiemston

754 78)5 823 714) 44-5439

792 7533

MMNACULATC and well cared tar 2 bedroom mobile home with almost like new added on den with fireplece. lots of out side storage, extra tot. Call for details. Davis Realty 752 3000. 754 2904.

m OmRTUNITY

OOt*V tVMf sate FarmvM* araa. Good petenNal MustseU. 14428884.

LIST oh BUY your businc with CJ Harris B Co.. Inc Finandai B Markating Consul lants. Serving the SouWiaastem United States GreanviHe, N.C 79B881. nights 7S1 11

ROUTE USMtSl.jie soiling involved Just collect the protlts from yoqr protected retail locattons Replac* said stock Very cast to maintain. High prollt potential. $8740 00 Minimum InvestmcnI. Call AAr Wi Ison 317 S47-4443._

OW PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId

Holloman. North Carolina's or Iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and lircptoces. Call day or night. 7S3-3m Farmville.

ltl Hbnbbs Fgt Sate

ABSOLUTfLY lmmacelate~ bedreom. 2H baNi. 2 story, in Cherry Oakst You'R tow ail tormal areas, hvtof team, tarn ily room wHh toeplac*. sal in kHciien. fenced patto. double cer garage- werkaheg. and a wooiNd to! Low rs To see this lewely heme in meue in cendition. caH Alito Carrel at AlWidge B SeuNwriand. 7SB 3S80or7S4 8P8_

ATTENTION RESIDENTS this home is S minutes from hesgilal ter your convenience. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, larga great room with fireplace and gormet kltchan. Immaculate 59.900 Call Sue Dunn. Aldridge and SouMwrtand 754 3500 or 1S5 2518

ATTRACTIVE I Bedroom townhousa lor sate by owner

1 fir

AAOBILE NOME STEPS and

decks. 100% trated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available Call Durawood Pro itoctl, 754 2453.

Service. Do yourself a favor, have the home of your dreams inspected before you buy. Call 355-4952.

1- 12 X 48 RITZCRAFT mobile home. 2 bedroom, ih bath, air conditioned Set up. blocks, oil tank, meter pole. $4500 752 7025

1180 PLUS SQUARE Feet Titan modular home. 3 years old. Interior really nice. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk in closets. Pay off loan, balance, and move. It's yours. For appointment to see call 758-1448 after 4 p.m. AAovIng and set up tee negotiable.

14' X 78 ', 3 bedroom, 2 lull baths. Take over payments of $219.05 Call 301 443 8352 14 X 78 CENTRAL AIR washer and dryer, nice. 752 4048,

1971 12 X 40 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedroom, fisher wood stove, drapes, metal building and lots of extras. 756 4275, after 6.

1974 TIDWELL 12 x 45 AAobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with furniture, appliances and air conditioner. $8500. Call nights 754 7783 or 754 2734 days.

1978 SCHULTZ 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, baths, good con dition, underpinning and storm windzMvs, equity and assume loan. 758 3944 from 6 a.m. til 2:00.1 944 7052 Alter 2 30.

1978 14 X 70 excellent condition. 3 bedroom, 1'.5 baths, partially furnished. 744 2013.

1980 14X70 TIDWELL. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Take up payments. 752 9497

1981 OAKWOOD 14X45. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Pay equity and take up payments. Call 752 5408

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 4068

1913 14X70 2 bedrooms. 2 lull baths. $2900 and take up pay ments or refinance. Must sell 704 584 1038, 704 437 9777.

3 BEDROOM AAobile home tor sale. Unfurnished. 752 2980.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin. Steinway, Story & Clark, rental Yamaha, and others. Small practice pianos from $388 Piano and Organ Distributors 355 600?

3 METAL DESKS with formica wood grain top, excellent con dition, $70* each. 3 office swivel chairs, excellent condition, $35 each 3 side chairs, $20 each. Call 758 3175or 756 3109.

6 PIECE SOLID Pine bedroom suite Double or queen head board, dresser, hutch, chest of drawrs, 2 night tables, plus 2 lamps. $500. 752 I0I5.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

COMBINED YARD

Sale Saturday. 117 Greenwood Drive, (Club Pines). Funiture, clothes, toys, children's items, etc '8:30 until 12 noon.

059 Work Wanted

AIR CONDITION REPAIRS.

Atfmodels Call 758 2128.

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices. All on push lawn mowers Call apytime 756 9915 0T752 5583. 7

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured Trimming, cutting and re moval, stump removal by grinding Free estimates, J P

Stancil, 752 6331.___

ALTERATIONS Reasonably arrd expertly done Call Kathleen 756 0849

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs, modeling. State 752 1920 days.

plumbing and remodeling. State licensed. Call

746 2657 nights

YARD SALE Saturday the 19th, 9 4 Boys and girls clothes and toys For ages 3 5 Used mat ching loveseat and chair, odd rocker recliner, $50. Playpin, Carseat, stroller 106 South Harding Street.

YARD SALE-Saturday the 19th. Plenty of household items priced to sell 603 East Wilson Street Farmville Rain date. May 26

072

Livestock

SEARS 2'*j ton central air conditioner. Needs repair, $150. 756 6802.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHOE REPAIR Equipment 1 finishing machine, 1 shoe stit Cher machine, 1 shoe jack and lases, I shoe patching machine, etc. Reasonable price. Call after 4 p.m., AAonday Sunday, 752-1512.

TALL BEARDED IRIS. Free Irjs with purchase. 746 3084.

ULTRA LIGHT WEED Hopper

C. $2500. Excellent condition. Call 752 0154 between 7-10.

WANTED TO BUY used above ground swimming pool. 16' x 32', 4' deep Call 758 3047, after 5:30

WHITE WHIRLPOOL washer. 1 year old. $280. Sears 16" color TV, 4 months old. $175. In excellent condition. Call 756 8400, ask for Phyllis Miller, after 5, call 747 3571.

18 CUBIC FOOT Frost free refrigerator with ice maker. $200 or best otter. Excellent condition Call 758 2128.

I8.0M BTU AIR Conditioner, $320. Washing machine with new motor, $85. Kenmore re tngerafor, $140. Call 752 3297 alter.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

JAMES JONES Strawberries. Pick your own, 10 miles West of Greenville on 264 and 13. 753 3480 or 753 4293.

MAY PEA field open May 18th. 6 a.m. $6 Bushel Collard and Salad 25 per pound. 6 8. B you pick garden Hassell, 1-795 4646.

074 Miscellaneous

BROWN COMPANY Home im provements and repairs. High quality work, free estimates, lully insured, work guaranteed

if you are planning to do work 0 yqur home or grounds, call us for a list of our services.

754 4609_

CERAlillC TILE Cleaning and Tepair. No job too small. Call Don 756 1550.

CHEAPEST GRASS Cutting in town 752 11 17

CONSTRUCTION, Repairs, remodeling and additions in sured tree estimates. 9 years, experience. 756 4296.

FLOOR CLEANING, carpet cleaning, window washing, yardwork. Call 752 4829.

I WOULD LIKE to stuff ^veiopes in my home. Rl 2, 0ox568 F,Ayden, NC 746 3721

J a V DRYWALL. Will hang nd finish sheetrock, and tex fured ceilings. Also old work 752 5849, 758 1483_

LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Wiii pick up and deliver All work guaranteed Call 758 2057 anytime

A ROCKER recliner. Lazy Boy chair. Red and black vinyl. Good condition. 756 1468.

Absolutely "NO CHARGE" REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP

Service is all we do I!

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems, CB's and 2 way radios, scanners, answering machines, PA and Intercom systems, audio/visual equip ment, personal computers and more

Cat! 757"Nineteen Eighty" THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know

I Mrt

sears Kenmore 5,000 BTU, high efficiency, like new, $175. 756-1435.

AIR CONDITIONER 29000 BTU. Good condition $175 Call 756 4627.

1979 14 HORSE POWER Ford lawnmower. Hydrostatic, new engine. $1750. Call 746 6860.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST a small female calico kitten. Orange stripe down her nose. Reward ottered Last seen around Riverbluff area. Call 752 5380. after 4 p.m.

LOST Farmville area, Joyner's Cross roads, male seal point Siamese cat. Black face with light coat $200 reward. 753 2856

LOST 2 rabbit dogs Last seen in Oak Grove. Brown with black and white markings. 752-6286.

LOST 2 year old cat Gray striped with a short tail Neutared male. Lost on Com merce Street. Reward. Call 756 5109.

LOST 2 year Tabby cat with Gray and black stripes and white markings. Answers to the name of Chi Chi. Could have been taken out of the Win terville area. If seen please call 756 0943 after 5:30 or leave message. Reward.

085

Loans And Mortgages

36" GAS MAGIC CHEF

Cook top. 4 burner and grtdle Almona, near new. $100. 752 8841.

4 1983 Z 28 Camaro Mag wheels. Center caps, like new. 752 9585, after 7 p.m.

7 KILOWATT ONAN

Generator. Electric start. $750 negotiable or best otter. Call 758 2128,

075

AAobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL AND Roomy 1982 14X70 Redman. Call for the details, 355 6256.

CROSSLAND HOMES used 1983 double wide small down payment monthly payments less than $241. Come and sefe at Crossland Homes 630 West Greenville, Boulevard.

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 64 1975 R-anell, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Call 752 4577.

MONEY AVAILABLE. $20K to

$50 MILLION For any worthwhile business real estate, or new venture. We handle the difficult projects. FAST SERVICE Unlimited Income For free details, write; M, Roberson, P O. Box 815, Laurel Avenue, Robersonville, NC 27871.

NEED MONEY FAST? If so

call National Finance Company at 756-8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITIONER $80. 2 key stone sunspoke wheels $50. lawn mower $45, complete snow ski set $175 744 2495, after 6p.m.

ALEXANDER OOLLS-New, tor sale. Set of 5 12 " Little Women and 12 " Laurie $375, Also other dolls. 756 0416.

ALL REFRIGERATORS,

] freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced tor quick I sale. Rebuilt, like new Call B. I J . Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jack

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS

antiques

& LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL

antiques

lamps-qlass shades a CHIMNEYS .HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

Old LAMPS REPAIRED > and REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11TKST. CREENVILU

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

12 Mercedes 280-SL -Gray It Toyoli Supri Blue 81 Volvo GLT - Gray 81 BMW 320i - White 80 Olds Toronido -Blue I 80 Ford Musling -Black 78 Mercedes 280-E -White 78 Mercedes 240-D -G'ay lease Financing Available

MIDEASTERN BROKERS, INC.

117 W 10th SI 757-3883

FOR SALE

1982 Fleetwood MOBILE HOME

12x60 Feet-Furnished New Condition

Call 752-5794

Price

*8,500 Firm

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with experience. Good salary, good working conditions. Send resume to:

Dental Receptionist P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

THE SHOE OUTLET

Discount Shoes For The Entire Family

WORK SHOES (Safety) LADIES DRESS 8/CASUAL CHILDRENS LARGE SELECTION OF CANVAS

These are Irregulars, factory returns; some first quality

MOST PRICED UNDER $20 Located Next Door to Evans Seafood

2680 SQUARE FOOT Building ideal tor a variety o1 com mercial uses Located in front of Dixie Queen restaurant, owner financing with good terms $53,900 Speight Realty. 756 9784. s

NOME RUYER'S Insptclion

On wooded lot with fireplace wet bar. 1'i baths, walk in ctoiet, and deck Located noar downtown Greenville Call I aoo 662 7403 day. 758 6819 weekends.

102

Commercial

Property

104

Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE; By owner, save brokerage Quail Ridge 2 bedroom townhouse. Two years old Landscaped patio By ap polntmenf 756 3742 or 793 2123, lymouth.

IMMACULATE and well cared for 2 bedroom condominium, close to to college, tastefully decorated, attractive family room, kitchen with all extras! Call for appointment Davis Re alty 752 3000, 756 2904.

TIRED OF YARD mowing and painting? Then try relaxing in 'Our own Condominium in Quail Ridge you'll enjoy this 3 bedroom, 2'i baths, great room with fireplace, patio with privacy fence, excellent decor and assumable loan. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Souther land 756 3500 or 355 2588

TOWNHOME FOR SALE By

owner. Twin Oaks 2 bedrooms. 1 h baths, private pallo, 2 years old. Assumable loan, payments of $240 a month. All appliances furnished Call 752 1951 after 7 p.m.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM

2 bedroom, 1'j bath, townhouse Pool priviledges, mint condi tion. $31,900. Speight Realty. 756 3220 or 756 9784

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

$3000 and assume 12% fixed rate. No discount points. Owner will consider renting with op tion I'I years old. Call 355 2586 after 5:30 or 752 2111 and ask for Kris.

WINDY RIOGE TOWNHOUSE.

4 large bedrooms, 2'i baths, formal living room and dining room with full wall size brick fireplace, patio, ^roximately 2000 square feet. Call and leave name and number on answer phone between 6 and 9 p m 756 4474.

106 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 6 MILES

from Ayden with 11,000 pounds tobacco allotment, several tobacco barns, frame house, concrete block store, land mostly cleared. Approximately 90 acres. Some owner financing possible $158,000. Jeannette Cox Agency Inc.. 756 1322

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME 71k loan plus equity Payment less than $300 PIT I Corner lot, WInterville School district. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, den with fireplace, formal areas, fenced in back yard. 1 car garage. 2 heating systems. Low $60's. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574

BROOKGREEN 5 bedroom. 4 full baths, great room, playroom, on wooded lot. Call 758 5214, between 5 10 for ap poinfment.

Sell your used television the

Classified way Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

G.l. CAMOUFLAGE

Adult and Boys Sets

MEDICAL SUITS. S9 95. JOGG ING SUITS. $6 95. CAMPING.

sporting, backpacking

Madquar1rs ARMY Surplus Thanks For Slopping By

ARMT-NAVT STORE.

AYDEN - tSI,8*8. Three betoooms. 2 baths, wooded lot. Oen. living room, fireplace, dining room Fenced in back ard. Aldridge A Southerland. 7S63500. Dkk Evans. Realtor. 758 1119.

BE THE FIRST to sae this ranch home which was the Parade of Homes" winner in 1978 Grealroom with a fireplace. 3 bedrooms, and so much more. Owners trans ferred and need to sell quickly Let us show it to you today $64.900 7M CETURY 21 Bass Realty. 75A6666

BEAUTIFUL Country home (large front porch) Com pletely remolded, white alumj num siding, black shutters. 3 large bedroom's (walk in closets), 2 good size bathrooms, good looking family room with picture window, dining room lor dining pleasure, kitchen with all extras, large utility area, carport. 10 X 20 storage barn in back, above the ground swim mingpool, negotiable, priced to sell. Only $58,500. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574

1*9 Hrmsrs For Ste

OUNT*Y MOM Situated w aimest to o( marocurod town The iradittonai. Brick Ranch home, one cor garage, at tractive eetia. good looking butitfng. rbedroom. baeutltui

tamily room with sliding glass kltch

doors, built ins. ctMttry *n. I baths, termal araas. about laiB square feet Onty 6*.500 Oavis Reatty 752 30W. 756 2904

EXCITING new concept tor com tortee I*, aftordabla liv ing in Gitoenvll* See Rolllnwood Cluster Homes Open Daily except Thursday from 1 007 0 PM Model dis play Seles Consultant. Mary Ward Call 756 4511 NighH 756 1997

FOR A CNARMINO home in a great nctohborhood take a look at this Cherry Oaks ottering From the glared brick entryway to the many custom built ins and baautitul old brick tiraplac* wall, this 3 bedroom,

2 bath home is "special' Mid $70's To see call Alita Carroll Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 756 3500 Of 756 8*78

FOR SALE BY OWNER FHA

235 loan assumption. 4 badroom, Ih baths, heatpump fireplace. SSt.OOO Call 752 0458

FOR SALE By owner Quiet College Court area 1540 square teet 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, kitchen I bath, garage Assumable 8% loan $54.900 Call 752 3337

199 Housts For SbIr

BELVEDERE. WOODED LOT. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, great room with fireplace formal dining room, eat in kitchen and office or sewing room For your rsonal snowing call Winston obe. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 . 756 9507

BEST BUY $2000 off this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, country home on a large lot. Living room, large family room with fireplace, garage, treshly

fainted and ready for you ocated on Highway 33. Now only S57.500 Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland at 756 3500 or 355 6661

BRAND NEW and ready lor you. The last new home In Osceola, an established and strategically located sub division. You can finance with low interest rate N.C. Housing tinance money Foyer, eat room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths. Do not miss this oppor (unity for any reason. $64,000 Duttus Realty Inc . 756 5395

BRICK RANCH Over 2200 sq It., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths Wooded lot. carport, near the University. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, Dick Evans, Realtor, 758 1119,

CAMELOT. Contemporary 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great room, garage and deck 12% FHA fixed loan available Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, Dick Evans, Realtor. 758 t1l9

CHERRY OAKS. $68.500 Youll find over 2200 square feet of living area in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. With all formal areas plus kitchen, family room and a large playroom, its situated on a lovely corner lot in this desirable neighborhood. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Re duced by owner, $59,400. Call 758 1355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Cuitan IWed In Immm Hy ciMf plaMic ProlKtl turnltura Iron Miiota. duU. tttln,

Sofa and Chair Covarad (4 Piltow or lota) $95.00 Auahy Plaallc Covors 53M793 Waldon

RETAIL SPACE FOR RENT

University Arcade

Fifth Street Across From ECU

CALL 758-0491

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Tha nation* leading bru*h manutacturer now ha* a cartar opportunity for a akillad and expariancad Ex-aculiva Sacratary. Mu*t ba able to typa at laaat 70 t^d* par minute with high accuracy and u*a a dictaphone. Complata fringe*.

All replies kept confidential. Call;

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Personnel Department U.S. Highway 13 North Greenville, NC 27834 919-758-4111

An Equal Opportunky Employ/

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

l>/i Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Wfthin Walking Dietancc of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

FRESHLY FAINTED 4

bedroom home in Englewood has been reduced to $77,900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969

HANDYMAN'S SPECTal:" 3 bedroom house in Ayden' $20'S Hignite Realtors 757 1969

IF YOU HAVE BEENlooking

for an excellent starter home in Farmville Call me about this 3 bedroom. I'y bath, Brick Ranch You'll enjoy the openess of the living, dining and kitchen arrangement Seller wants fo move and won't refuse any reasonable offers 45,000 Call Sue Dunn. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500or 355 2588

OlitlY LIVIN 1758 square Met. 2 Ml befhs 1 or 4 bedrqom* Uc tol Omp welt, new roof $31.008 Calf A -fnoge 4 Seutoerland. 7143500 Rav Spoers 758 43*2

MOW is tHiTTME TO makT an efter on this 3 bedroon- py befh ranch all formal areas, large greet room with firvplact and built ms. eat m kitchen and separate teundry room Just reduced 12*00 no reasonable otter refused $5* *0* CaM Sue Dunn Aldridge and Southerland 75* 3508 or 355 25W

KbLir FRlCE Reduced fo *37 500 3 bedroom living and tamily room new carpet and vinyl Ask about owner financ ing w g blounf 4 associafes 756 3000 Nights weekends. 355 6330

PAY EQUITY AND Assuinc loan' Wtnterville School Dis frici! Hignifc Realtors 757 1969

PiRFECt StRTERHOME IS

the way to describe this 3 bedroom brick ranch located in College Court There are buill in bookcases and lircplace in the living room and beauldul hardwood floors throughout Priced to sell at lusi S47 900 .7*7 CENTURY 21 Bass Real fy. 736 6666

POSSBLE LEASE/OPTION

Owner is being iransleied and will consider a lease with an option to purchase on this aftraclive 3 bedroom 3 bath home, in the Elmhurst school districf For more details, call Alifa Carroll Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 756 3500 or 756 8278

PbSSiBLE RENl'w'th tw Owners have translerred and must sacrifice this 2000 square fool home with all formal areas 4 bedrooms 2'r baths and beaulilully decorated Conve nieni to pool anj) tennis courts you really need lo see ill $74,900 * 720 CtNTURY 21

Bass Realty. 756 6666

r1 dO'c1~0 Yo~$69;5U0wer

109 Houses Fbt Sate

INVESTORS/ *5,008 CASH

down and assume 12% FHA loan on beautifully renovated Dutch Colonial 'j block from campus. 3 bedrooms, I' 2 baths, fireplace, new kitchen 406 South Eastern Street. Price $61.900 Call 752 0913 or call collect I 781 4906

JUST LlSffb this handVman special in WInterville Add your special touch to this 3 bedroom I bath, bungalow with large sunny kitchen, and living room located 00 corner/lot and ready for immediate occupancy $27,900 Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588

NEW LISTING. University area Assumable VA Loan This 5 bedroom, 2 bath brick home features living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and a well landscaped lot For more information, call Allla Carroll, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 756 3500 or 756 8278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L.LUPTONCO.

752-6116

wants to sell or trade with smaller home This brick ranch style, 3 bedroom 7 ballis, formal areas, family room with lireplace. screened back porch Private drive oft Popler street Large private bath yard with lots ol azaleas and dogwoods For additional inlormalion rail Nelda Hedges ai Aldridge & Southerland 756 3 500, 0/ 756 4974 '

PRICE REOUID3M8enfM 3 bedroom. 2 beffi ranch vrilb larg* graaf room plu* an mmt candlffon 157.508 Cal Anifa Worfhineton. AMridR* 4 Soufherland. 75* 3380 or 355

Red Carpet Proudly Presents

NEW OFFERING Small town leisurely living and a oleasenf community spirit in Win lerviil* This 3 bodroom. I'l bath brick ranch offers 15 i square feel of llvina area Loan assumption available PrKtdo* IS $39 000 7S

A HOME OF distinction anU charm in a great locatWd! Mothers eyes will light at the first glance ol the country ktithen accented with sfamed woodwork and dad will long tor the tranquility ol the living room tealuring a woodstove insert In the lireplace Priced at $51 900 Offers like this one are rare seize yours today!

UNUSUAL CHARM and boaufy m the low $70 s. 2300 square teef of living space on an acre of. land and only 5 minutes from Greenville Stalely in desigft and covered by Red Carpw Wall To Wall Protection In spec tion Is easy |usi telephone 355 2727

lots AVAILABLE FULLLINEOF

INSURANCE SERVICES

CALL

RED CARPET

Steve E vans & Associafes PHONE 355 2727

Days Weekends* Nights

R E DC E D FOR Q lk~MSr Brick veneer 3 year old country home situated on 2 acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths large den with lireplace. kitchen and breaklasi araa. double car garage Priced lo sell Only $44 000 Oavis Really 752 1000 754 2904, 355 2574

REDWOOD HOME. 5 year old

1 bachelor owner only Backs on lo old private woods 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Mahogany floored, sun room garage more $79,000 Call 7S6 8891 or Duttus

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Caipentiy Masonry

Rooting is vif ttw/wnr

CALL JAMES HARRINQTON 7&2-778S Attar* PM

MECHANIC

WANTED

With lawn mower and automotive experience a must. No others need apply. Full or part time position. Call Johnny Joyner for appointment.

756-9371

Paradise 9ools k Spas

Complete Pool Dealer Including Installation. Repairs. Chemicals. Pool Games And Swim Vests!

113 W. 4th St.

(Behind Riggan's Shoe Shop)

0|.,M.n.FU95 7574338

ONE PRICE

SALE!!

PER MO.

TAKE YOUR CHOICE

1980 Dodge Omni

4 speed, 4 door, A/C, clean Dark Brown. Low Miles.

1979 Chevette

4 speed, 4 door, air conditioning, AM/FM. Excellent buy.

1980 Dodge Omni

4 door, 4 speed, AJC, AM/FM,One Owner, Excellent Buyll

1976 Lincoln Town Car

Dark Brown fully equipped Tan Leather Interior.

1978 Buick Skylark

4 dofjr, light green, fully equipped V6, Low Miles, Excellent buy

1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door, 4 speed, air conditioning t/cellent buy

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

2 door, fully equipped. Save!

1978 Mercury Marquis

2 door, loaded, extra clean, new

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door beige 4 speed, A/C Save!!!

1978 Mercury Colony Park Station Wagon

Fully equipped. Excellent transportation, __

SIHat C |f*4$ II. **00 *> 50 pyMiM. a 199 99 50 4y I Iw |wyal AWI 1*99% Amammt Hatmad 1184 12 iwal o4 ptymamii 129*9 7* wHk rrtdli

VERY

AFFORDABLE!

ONLY AT

EAST SSB

ntiJCKs

CAROLINA

r . IJNCOLN MERCIJRY'<Ml

Waet End Circle GmwUte. N l

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Weonesday, May 16,1964

109 Houses For Sale

Movm Make the trip

lighter by selling those unneeo eo items wvith a last action

Classified ad Call 753 AIM

RUSTIC RANCH THAT has

everything for todays active family Hum master suite and 2 additional bedrooms with 3 full baths, large great room with built ins and fireplace, dining room and large eat in kitchen All this plus garage and deck. Country sub division 79,900 Call Sue Dunn. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 355 3588

109 Houses For Sale

RENT WITH OPTION this rustic cedar farm home Located in Tucker Estates it features greatroom with fireplace, country kitchen, screened back porch, and beautiful wooded lot Don't wait, call today 578 900 >441 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666

SITUATED ON 2 acre lot Country Attractive brick home with almost 1700 square feet 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautiful family room with all the extras (built ins), cheerful country kitchen and utility area, huge deck on back, above ground swimming pool, double car garage Call tor more details! only 575.000 Davis Realty 752 3000 756 2904, 355 2574

SURE TO PLEASE This 3 bedroom brick home features cheerful kitchen, good closet space, very nice decor, heat pump, many extra's Large well landscaped yard, nice established neighborhood, convenient to shopping and schools For additional in formation call Nelda Hedges. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, 756 4974

109 Houses For Slc

THE EVANS COMPANY

7S2-2814

NEW BRICK home in Camelot Subdivision Recessed porch opens into loyer with coat closet Excellent traffic flow in fhis open floor plan Country kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room, great room with fireplace 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Master bedroom has walk in Closet and dressing area 560's

JUST ADDING the finishing touches to this new home loctaed on quiet cul de sac ideal for children with low traffic Lots of trees. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, front porch Mid550's

THE NICEST NEIGHBORS

anyone could possibly want on this quiet cul de sac 3 bedroom house less than 4 years old that looks brand new Reasonably priced Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge, and Southerland. 756 3500, 756 9507

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGERS AND CASHIERS

Needed For . Convenience Stores Please call for appointment 746-4088

102 SINGLETREE DRIVE This house has the sunniest kitchen in town! A sliding glass door oft the dining area opens onto a wood deck made tor cook outs and summer fun Lots of trees Wallpaper in kitchen and dinng 3 bedrooms City school district Loan assump tion possible 549.900

502 PINE STREET. Beautifully kept home with cedar fenced in yard with patio and brick bar be que 3 bedrooms, big kitchen dining area, huge living room Reduced from 548,500 to 547,500

109 Houses For Sale

THIS LOVELY OLDER honne in Farmville has over 4000 sq. ft with 3 gas furniaces and 3 separate central air condition ing systems tor ioned heating and cooling Owner financing is available 595,000 Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, Dick Evans, Realtor, 750 1119

THREE BEDROOM RANCH on

Howell Street! 95% financing available! Hignite Realtors 757 1969, anytime

UNIVERSITY AREA Seldom will you find a home as nice as this one near the University! 1363 square foot with 3 bedrooms, screened porch, garage, and central air Won't last long at 544,500. make your appointment to see it now *773 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

WANT THE PRIVACY of the

country, yet the convenience of the city? This ranch offers that plus 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, sunk

en great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar and

dining area. Double car garage and large deck for family out ings 577,000. Call Sue Dunn,

Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588

Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

756 5258 752 4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom. 2 bath home in ayden Kitchen with all built ins. heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard Excellent location Unoccupied Reduced to 544,900 Call Mosely Marcus Realty in Ayden. 746 2166

WOODED LOT Excellent loca tion. Brick Veneer Ranch, almost 1400 square feet, kitchen with dishwasher, family room with woodstove. assume loan and do not roam Low I60's Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, 355 2574

1950 SQUARE FEET. Garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8 loot pool table and fireplace, dishwasher, cable TV 8 years old Located 3 miles east of Greenville Priced In the 50'S 758 OI44 0T 752 7862

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fenced in yard. 8'y% assumable loan In Farmville 753 2111

3 BEDROOM RANCH with heal pump and fireplace in Colonial Heights Low 40's. Hignite Real tors 757 1969

3 BEDROOM, I BATH. 1.000 square foot home inside Griffon city limits Includes well and septic tank Only 51,000 Down

and payments approximately 5300 per month Call Carolina

Model Homes. 758 3171

551,900 New Listing 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less than 3 years old Approximately 1130 square feet Heat pump Some owner financing possible Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer. Call Aldridge & Southerland, June Wyrick, 756 3500 or 756 5716 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioned, Large Display Area.

1401 Dickinson Ave.

Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

HOLTS GIGANTIC DEMO SALE!

Save Up To *3000

on the following modelsThe Elegant Toronado

with moonroot and Bose system 3 to choose from

The Family Delta 88 Royale

2 to choose from

The Economical Cutlass Ciera

2 to choose from

Americas No. 1 Selling Automobile The Sporty Cutlass Supreme

9 To choose from

All cars carry a full new car factory warranty. All cars available for new car financing up to 54 months to repay with approved credit.

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-311S

111 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Older duplex convenient to campus and downtown. Excellent rental history. Partial owner financing available. Priced to start mak ing you money Call Winston

Kobe, Aldridge A Southerland. 9.7S6-9S07

756 3500,

INVESTORS-Buy one or 2) un-(w townhouse con

its in the new townnouse con dominium in Grocnville Only a few blocks from ECU campus.

Reply today and *"jj^P'*

construction prices, plies to Investors, PO Box 1967. Greenville, 27835.

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX near hopsital. Assumable FHA loan, fully rented, two bedrooms, I': bath, masonary fireplaces Days 758 1277. nights, 757 3203

115 Uts For Sale

2 ACRES LAND locatad on Hiway II. 5 miles North of Greenville. S10.000. Call 75asi6 days, 758-376) nights

117 Resort Property For Sale

ACRE PLUS With lot of fall

pines. Well and septic tank. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 12X65

mobile

home. 60 miles from Greenville

Pongo River $18.500 or will ide for

trade for land of equal value within 10 miles southeast of Greenville. 756-0?75.

121

*r.

rtments or Rent

ACROSS from campus includ ing hot water and heat, range

'igeraU

5225. 2 bedroom 5275 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South JusTpastI

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Red Oak

subdivision presently rented 1385/month, year lease Assume 9> ]% loan 515,000 down 1983 tax

loss vith depreciation 56400 IS, 751

758 6200 days, 7565217 nights

113 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY SO ACRES

woodsland in Grimesland area Priced for quick sale. Call 756 8516 days. 758 3761 nights

FOR SALE 5 acres Has perk test SI1.000 firm. Call after 6, 756 1881

RESTRICTED acreage available 3 minutes from Caro lina East Mall. Wooded and cleared 515,000 per acre Call 756 5097 after 6 p.m

SOTKES 3 acres well and septic tank. 10 year owner financing 515.000 Speight Realty 756 3220 or 758 7441

29 ACRES. 3 miles from Ayden. WinterviMe. 7 miles to Greenville Ideal for devel opmenf or investment Call after S. 746 3339

8 ACRES on Chicod Creek. Call 756 85l6days. 758 3761 nights

IIS Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY I ACRE

LOT located in Tranter's Creek area off 264 Call 756 8516 days. 758 3761 nights

FOR SALE BY Owner Broker, 3 5 acres McGregor Downs. Water available, wooded 519.500 Call 752 4790after 6 PM

HUNTIN6RIDCE - For country

living wifh city convenience tial

Large residential lots, com munity water, restricted, FHA and VA approved Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway 43. Millie Lilley. Owner Broker 752 4139

LARGE LOTS for Mobile Homes. The privacy of the country near the city Own your own land in the Winlerville and Conlkey school district. Beautiful and quiet setting The Evans Company 752 2814, nights Winnie, 752 4224

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack. 10% owner tinanc ing. Only 10% down 756 5981

1 LOT fronts on Chicod Creek. Approximately 3/4 acre. Call 756 8516 days or 758 3761 nights.

2'q ACRE LOT near Grimesland. Call 756 8516 days, 758 3761 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER Beautiful wooded lot. 5.2 acres located on the Tar River, 3 miles from Greenville Call 355 2285 Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 1-6 p.m.

PAMLICO BEACH. 2 story, P,2 bath, water front cottage. 1248 square feet with large screened porch, outside storage and '3 interest in 290 toot pier. Upper 60's. Only serious prospects needcall. 756 4564.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET

Clean Superior Cleaning to rinse and vac plus many other dime store rentals. Call Larry's Carpeteland 758 2300 for reser vations.

WATERFRONT, 12 X 60 two

bedroom mobile home, screened porch and deck, pier and boat ramp, on 1/2 acre leased lot. 8 miles east of Bath. 523 9859 or 964 4483

50 X 12 MOBILE HOME on the

Pamlico River near Washington. Call 758 5061.

120 RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Monday Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

STORAGE ROOM available Call 758 7042.

121

A^rtments

For Rent

(JusTpast pm Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES.

all electric, dishwashers, re

frigerators. full carpeted. Cable TV,p

. pool and laundry room.

Call 756^3450 after 5p.m

CONVENIENT TO ECU 2

bedroom. 1 bath, duplex with central air and heat, no pets 5250/month. 752 2040.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished apartment? Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have available now. We furnish frost free refrigerators, range.

121

*r.

rtmtnts or Rent

ELMVILLA APARTMENTS -

208 South Elm Street I bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished Call 52 3376

121

ApartHMiits Fori

Rent

GreeneWay

Lary 2 bedroom garden apart

carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant ^king, economical utilities and TOOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 7564819

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease S220 per month. Call 756 5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart

ments. Carpeted, range, relrigeralor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping

center and schools Located just lOth Street

Call 752-3519

garbage disposal, washer dryer hook-ups and Cable TV, We

have experienced average utility bills of 550.00 per month. One furnished two b^room avalla ble

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May. No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club house is in construction now. Call us for an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existing units tor short term rental.

LOUIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished or un furnished apartment. I block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM

apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. $320. No pets. Deposit lease required. Call after 5 p.m 756 6382, 756 0489.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 12)2 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigora

tor, range, disposal Incljided We also have Cable TV, Very

convenient to Pitt Pina and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

REDECORATED 1 or 2

bedroom. 5175 plus deposit. No

pets Call 9 11 a.m. 756-1997;

7 10p.m.

STADIUM APARTMENTS

1 bedroom furnished apart " Com

ments. Adjoins ECU. pletely modern Excellent loca tion 904 E- 14th Street.. Call 752 5700 or 756 4671

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.'TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECg

Off ice hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m iFriday

AAonday through I Sa)urday9a m, to3p m

LOVE TREES?-

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

Prbfessionally AAanaged By REMCOEAST, INC

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Available June I. 5300 per month CENTURY 21 B. Forbes. 756 2121

Weekdays: 758 6061 Weeknights and 758-1862 or

Weekends: 752 7490

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles west of hospital Call 752 0181.

AYDEN I bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator, carpet, screened porch. 5t45/month. 746 4474.

BRICK DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms Backyard, pets 5250 Call 756 4081

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more for less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only 5275 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050/746 2639. Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0446. or Jane War renat 758 6050/7587029,

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"Enjoy Comfort In

Apartment Living At

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Come visit Tar River Estates We re giving our apartment$-a facelift for spring And all that Is necessary to make living more enioyable at the best location in Greenville

One. Two And Three Bedroom units. Washer/Dryer hook-ups. cable TV. pool, club house and playground lor the kids. Near ECU. Office Located At:

1400 Willow Street At The Corner Of Elm & Willow 752-4225 Managed By:

115

(J.S. Shelter Corporation

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV. modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EPPiClENCYAPAftTMNTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv Maid Service

Furnished All Utilities

Weekly Rates 1

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

GREENVILLA

APARTMENTS

New 1 bedroom apartment, located on the corner ot Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Call 756 8948.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd 756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. 5300 per month. No pets. 752 3)52.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouse duplex 2 bedrooms. I'q baths. Call alter 8 p.m., 756 4960.

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready tor occupancy. 2 bedroom, I'z bath, very energy efficient Days 758 1277, nights. 757 3203

NEAT 2 BEDROOM Duplex for rent. Oft Hooker Road. Quiet, country like atmosphere Available immediately. 5325 a month, 1 month deposit. 756 5960or 756 6380 6 9p.m,

NEW TWO bedroom un furnished all appliances, carpet. centTal heat and air, near hospital. 5295/month. 756 0608.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m. 756 1821.

NICE QUIET duplex Carpet, appliances, hook ups, near hos pital, 756 2671 or 758 1543.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Enjoy Comfort In kparin

Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE Apartment 2 bedroom, bath, heatpump. appliances. Convenient loca tion 757 3998 0T 792 4740

TWO BEDROOM Apartment near University. No ^ts. Call 726 7615.

TWO BEDROOM HOMES and

apartments for rent. 5285

apartments for rent. $285 5325/month. Excellent Ipca tions All require lease and

deposit.' Call Ball 8, Lane. 752 00!

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, Williamsburg Manor. Call 355 6522or752 1888 after 5.-

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'q bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

75-0987

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom townhouse, I'z bath, end unit, fireplace, outside and attic storage Rent 5360 Available June 1. 355 6550 after 6p.m

WINTERVILLE New 1

bedroom. Washer dryer hook up, carpeted, electric heat and air Appliances furnished. Call 756 3342

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent 752 3311.

) BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat I. Gri .....

pump. $210. Greenville Manor 758 3311

Two bedroom townhouses, t'v baths, washer/dryer hook up. 5295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN YOUR OWN HOME!

Tired or Renting? Want to own your own home? Then come to Caroiina Model Homes where we have over 21 models to choose from or we will build to suit.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

To qualified land owners

For more Information call: 758-6018 or write to:

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close

to university, carperting, appll anees, and water included. Ca

ble tv hook-up. No pets. 5195 a month. 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn. Hedt add hot water furnished. 522<r 756-0545, 758 0635.

Carolina Model Homes

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27835

t BEDROOM APARTMENT-

for rent until July with option to continue after July. Start rent ing in June. 2 blocks froih campus, ' 1 block from Overtocjs supermarket. Energy efticle

kitchen appliances furnished. Jtt

Call Scott 758 6730 leav message if not home.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

TRUCK COUNTRY I

1981 Plymouth: Reliant K WagoA

Automatic, air condition, blue.

$5,450

711 N. Memorial Drive* . * Acrossfrom the Holiday !pn : 758-8899 Greenville. N.C..

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

1983 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS

1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM

1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

Power windows, power door locks, AM/FM stereo tape, wire wheels, sharp. White with brown lop Was $10,895

4 door. Loaded Light green with light green velour interior. Low mileage. Real nice. Was $7995.00.

Finished m dark charcoal with gray top. Automatic, air condition, Rally wheels, cruise, tilt. Extra clean, low miles. Was $7995.00,

9 passenger. White with reef interior. Automatic, air-condition, AM/FM radio, wirei. wheels. Was $9895.00.

*9998

SALE

*7595

*7185

SALE

*8865

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Finished in a light green with green bucket seats. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. Rally wheels. Low miles. Was $7895.00.

SALE

*6795

1983ISUZU

LS PICKUP

Long bed, diesel Dark brown with light brown cloth interior, like new Was $7495.00,

SALE

*6795

1981 DATSUN 210

2 door. Light brown with saddle vinyl interior, 4 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette Was $3695.00.

SALE

*3295

1984AMC JEEP CJ-7

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX TURBO

Hardtop. Sliver with black top. blue trim, black interior 7.000 milesn like new. Was $11.495 00

Finished in dark brown metallic with tan leather interior 5 speed, air condition, cruise control, AM/FM stereo cassette, only 12,265 miles, sharp. Was $15,295.00.

SALE

*10,495

*14,265

1984 OLDS 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM

4 door. Finished in a beautiful red metallic with matching interior. Power windows, power door locks, power seats on both sides, AM/FM stereo cassette and much more. Local trade. Only 7,485 miles. Was

1980 BUICK REGAL

1981 OLDS CUTLASS

2 door. Yellow with saddle vinyl interior Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, 31,000 miles Nice car Was $5995 00.

SUPREME ::

2 door Dark blue with darlC blue cloth interior BuckeC seats and console. W

$6895 00.

$16,895.00.

SALE

*15,485

*5395

SALE

*6395

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

aJL

AMrtments Fori

Rent

.2 tEbKOOM TOWNHOUSE carpeted with central heat and alr..l'> baths $295 per month Cedar Court Call 7SE 3311

2^^ lEOROOM Apartment. 112 Eact -lit Street Ayden Come br*<ers OOp.m ilWamonth

I fti.OROOM apartments, 'available for summer school ' and fall S270 per month 7M 3SA3. after 4pm

2 BEDROOfM Duplex apart ment near hospital. Available i I. Call after 3 p m. 7St 3067 Vl2t

2 BEDROOM Willow street S27S per month, carpeted, central heat and air. 7S2 89IS.

r2 BEDROOM apartment lOth street S26S per nonth 758 0491 or 756 7809before9p.m

BEDROOM townhouse I'l Battr, all appliances, nice neighborhood. $290/month Call 756 44l0or 756 5961.

' 2*BEDROOM APARTMENT tor

rent. 1 Utilities included. Call 7S6I5S8.

2 BEDROOM RIVERFRONT apartment Washer/Dryer hopk ups. dishwasher, cable television S275 AAonth 756 2766. nights.

121

AnBrtmMits For Rtnt

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 2S1IA East 3rd Straet. Near WaM Coates Elementary School and St Peters School Family pre fcrred Has central air, washer/dryer hook up, refrig erator. storm windows, backyard, driveway, large at tic. S285 per nsonih, utilities not included Available June M or July 1 Call 7SKOBI evenings 63E9 00.

S BLOCKS from university Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up. no pets. 752-0180.79-3883.

122 Business Rentals

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. Heat pump, dishwasher, refrig erator. stove, carpeted. I': baths. Available June I $295 per month No pets Call 756 3563 after 4

2 BEDROOM Apartment Near university 758 4333 or 756 5077 after 5

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Available immediatley. Shenandoah. Energy efficient, all' appliances provided. Call ; 758 6061, days.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units for rent near hospital. Contact F.L Garner, Broker. 355 2628 office; 752 7231 residence

2 bIdROOMS. 1<2 baths, furnished apartment for sub leasing from May 20 August 15. Call355 2134 or 756-4151

2 B.EDROOM Duplex on Brownlea drive near ECU. Energy efficient heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator. No pets. $280 756 7480.

i BEDROOM DUPLEX

Apactmenl. Located in Mead owbrook. Unfurnished $135 Call 756 1900

2 DUPLEXES Available now Each with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen appliances furnished. 1204 Forbes Street $200 756 0765

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT 1

block from ECU. Privafe bedroom $96 66 month. 752 S499

APPROXIMATELY 18.000 sguare feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $1500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 79-1232 or 756 5097

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 si^re foot of prime retail or onice space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735 0603

129

For Rtnt

127 llBWBB For Rtnt

iiilw MbNtiMIUM nMT iKMpHal. 2W balfis. 2 badmom, Phone 3S5WK. 756^8077. Hank.

TWO BEDROOM l>s baHi townhouse with fireplace at Shenandoah Village. Call 79 0137 from 8AM to 9>M Monday thru Friday

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available immr diatoly. No pets. Rento for $570 per month. Clark-Branch. Raat tors 355^2000.

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available in July. Rents for tSIt par month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at Quail Ridge No pets 756-43K.,

3 BEDROOM, 2V$ bafh con dominium for rent at Windy Ridge. Pool, sauna, tennis, courts. Call after 7 p.m 756 9061.

FOR LEASE, SALES Or oHice space 1400 square feet at 2725 East 10th Street. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Call 79 4257,2 4p.m,

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000 55,000 square feet. Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 79 7417 or 752 4295

125 Condominiums For Rent

BEST LANDLORD In town. Looking for the best tenant In town. If you are a young couple you may consider this 2 bed room condominium yours tor the affordable rent of $300 per month, lease required. Call Jo, at 79 609 or 752 1755, after 5

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall. 2 bedrooms, l'2 bath townhouse with hook ups, all electric, no pets. $310 per month 752 2042 or 798904.

127 Houses For Rent

FOR Dent in grifton 4

bedroom, 2 story contemporary house with fireplace, 2 bafhs, deck, on large wooded lot. $400 numth Call 756-3329 or

per noo 792433.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom, study, large sunroom. $395. lease and deposit. Professional or small family. By appointment. Grier Rental Agency 752-5700.

HOMES FOR RENT In GrlHon. $20(F$29 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity, Inc. 524 4147 day; 524 4007 nights

hDUe and apartments

in Greenville and near Ayden. 746 3284 or 524 3180.

1 tDMM houae off itan tensburg RMd. 2 baths. Available June I. No pets Rents for $425 par month. Clark Branch. Realtors 3S5

Mmoitv ffpifiv

For Rmt

3 BDD6MS. IW baths. Pineridge Subdivision. 1375 square feet. $37S a month Available June 1. Call Lorelle at 35$2le.

3 BEDROOMS, Large kltch: stove and refrigerator. Near elementary school. No pets $325 phis deposit 756EBO or 7560783 after 6.

3 BEDROOM. 2 full baths in Bethel Call after 6.390023

3 BEDROOM 15 miles from Pm Hospital. $2M/month. 79 2776.

3 BEOROM Brick housTl Colonial Heights. Available May 15 to August I. $325 a month 7565772.

3 BEDROOMS, Its baths, heatpump Hardee acres, couples or families, no pets, $39/manth, lease and security. 392996 after 7 p.m.

3 OR 4 BEDDoOM house 409 West 4th Street. $300 per month. Call 79 0688.

4 BEDROOM house in Greenville. 2'/7 baths. Available May IS. No pets. Rents for $475 per month. Clark Branch, Real tors 39 2000

4 BEDROOM 206 South Warren. 2 bath, brick, large lot. $400 per month. Lease, dcfiosit, no pets. Family preterred. 79-139.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

URGE FRESHLY painted 3 or 4 bedroom homes. $350 and up. Call9 11 a.m. 79-1997; 7-IOp.m.

URGE 2 or 3 bedroom house. 1205 Forbes Street. 975 No to. Deposit lease required, all after 5 p.m. 79-6382, 79

0489._^

LOVELY one bedroom home. In Ayden. $l75/month. 79 8160.

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. a month. Call 79 6857.

Moving away? AAake the irip lighter by selling those unn^ M items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 619.

CONVENIENT TO MALL and

medical complex 2 bedrooms, 1>3 baths, all electric, townhouse, no pets, with hook ups $310 per month 752 2114

UNIVERSITY AREA Ideal for studenfs, 3 bedroom, appliances furnished, 110 east I2th street. 975,79 0765.

104 ROTARY STREET, 3 bedroom , kitchen, dining, living room with fireplace.' Lease, de^it, no pets. $39 a month. 79 139,

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in quiet neighborhood near University. Family only. $395, lease and deposit. Available In June. Grier Rental Agency 752-5700.

A BIG 2 BEDROOM 9X12 Air conditioned, washer/dryer $170 per month. Call Tommy, 79 15.

CLEAN, 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, air. College Court, east 5th. Students or couples. $19 plus deposit. 79 02 or 79 149

SPECIAL RATES on 1, 2, and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $19 and up. No pets, no children

1983 OUBLE WIDE. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, central air. tato/moim 3562179. after 6 2 BEDROOM mobile home tor' rent. CaH 79 4687 from 9 a m. to 1p.m.

2 BEDROOM Air conditioning Nopals, no children. 79 0005.

2 BEDROOMS, partially tumishad, air. washer. No pets. nochiUron 79 4857

2 BEDROOMS, Air condltkxT Located at Frog Level, trailer is on private lot with canopy No children nor pets please 79 7408.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished, air. underpinned, 2 baths. 1 child only. Colonial Park and Mead owbrook. 79 3377 alter 4 9

P"h_

2 BEDROOMS, Air conditioned; completely furnished. No pets, no children. 7MM3I.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home on shady lot. No pets. Approxi ntately 2 miles from Greenville 746 3734.

3 BEDROOM, washer, dryer, central air. Call 79-1444.

135 Office Space For Rent

BUILDING at 1209 Evans Street. 1140 Square feet. Heat Ing and air, reasonable rent Days 79 8559, nights 752 2498.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, $85/month. 79 7417.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 79 559.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East lOth Street. Call 79 2300 days.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

13S QHic* Space For Rant

137 Resort Property For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FORCEASE

3-4 room ufto. AH utilities and hmireriel sarvkM tumlslwd Chi^LiHle Buildinq. 3106 S I Memoriel Drive Call

' Chapin & Associates

ATLANTIC BEACH-1 bedroom

condominiums Ocoan >ront, tomillos oMy 79 4287

ATLANTIC BIACN tattr front privato cettago. 6 bedrooms Wrtto or call. Jot or Phil Goodton. PO Box 858. Groonvlllo. 278)4. Altor 5. 79 2404.79 25M Familios only

756 1234

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Ocoanlronl. 1. 2. 3 bodroom Linons available, pool, towtls SmH Roalty. I 39 I2

1 BEDROM ocoan front con dominium. Avaiiablo week of June 23 30 Call 79 3115 days. 79 2899 after 6 Ask tor Buddy

OFFICB IFACE lor rent in Minges BuikHng Clerk Brandi. ReartorsSSSTOM

OFFICEi FOa LEASE Con tact J T or Tommy Williams. 756^7$1S.

OFFICES FOR REY Janitorial parking and utilitos includad. $l08/month and up

138 Rooms For Rent

Close to Carolina East Mall at 329 South Memorial Drive Call John Taylor, 752 3150

FULLY FURNISHED Arivate room with bath Avaiiablo now through August Call 752 7026

2 FRIVATE olficts witti bathroom. Available in April. Oft 264 Business. $125 per month plus electric. Coll

Searching lor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

ClarK D'ancn ifianejameni, 39 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Resort Property For Rent

NOTICE'

We will Unp sIfiijM CNairy Fur *9 tACH

ComptOIB'T kO'e fo< ' !' 'U'rt U, p

1009

EMERALD ISLE Beach Housa.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air $350 a week. 919 39 3301 after 7 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STPlPiASt OP GRtlrNylLlt

f;| 'Ktoir F.n !ki

142 Roommate Wnttd 1144 Wanted To Buy

and up. 790745.

12X9. 2 BEDROOM. Fully furnished, located in Greenville, No pets. For further information call 746 4328.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L, Lupton Co.

SSP

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

FufitHuro stripping AndSandblatting FumMure Repiir, RefinisMng and Insunnce Claims. Call For Free Ettlmataa

756-9123

tilMLi flOFESSIONAL w Grad student to share two bedroom duplex $19 a mwth piut I* utilities and deposit Call Jan 752 6807after 5p m lUAtlb k East 5th Street I or 2 roommates needed Must be responslbie 79 4799

HsMtiliL nMLf-To share house dost to ECU 79 977 evenings lor details

WAliffD f Iti9~sindi^ limber Large or small tracto Any spectes 746 6835 or 79 2041

19N 1988 AUTDS and trucks Top wholesale prices Grimsley Motors. 2900 East lOth Street 757 189

144 Wantfd To Buy

depth RfeCODEi Fish

hndtr 79 4027_

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pemlico Timber Company, the 79 915

smissmti,

141 WBntfd To Rtnt

RIWAkb; Por Inlormalton laadtng to rental ol 2 bedroom home in Greenville tor ECU instructor Washer dryer hook up air. appliancas lurnished Call 355 997 alter 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Wo Deliver TSMTOdepTSMm

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Automobile Bodyshop Manager

Apply In Person to:

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Between the hours of 8:30-5:00 3414 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

STORE EQUIPMENT AUCTION

B & W. Supermarket Sat., May 19,11 AM At Bethel, N.C.

DIRECTIONS: From Highway 4 Downtown Bethel, go North 2 Blocks. Sale on left.

PARTIAL LISTING Tac Maal Sealat with prlntar HotMrt Matt Saw Hobart Maal Qrlndar 100' ol Shalvlng Sovaral Maal, Dairy And Product Casas Opan Top Froian Food Caso Unlvartal IcaCraam Box Maal Wrapping Machina Othar ttora ralttad Hams NOTE: All Hams mu6l ba movad no latar than 4 PM Monday. May 21. For furthar information call Mr. Whllahursl al 825-S141 or S2S-S661.

Real '

Home Federal's Loan Team

offers step by step assistance with your financial needs.

Consumer Loans Commercial Loans

Home Mortgage Loans^] Home Improvement Loans ^

Talk it over with us.

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVMGS

AMD LOAN ASSOOADOM

or EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Estate Corner

102 COLLEGE COURT DRIVE

NEED MORE ROOM? Here's over 2,100 square feet,

3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, large den, eat-in kitchen, playroom, fenced in back yard. Seller will consider financing or trade of smaller house.

$71.500. Shown by appointment only Days 752-6186 (Skip Bright)

Nights 756-9501

} REDUCED * BY $4,000.00

Yes, Interest Rates Are Headed Back Up Again! But We Can Still Build .You A Town House Or Single Family Residence If You Can Qualify And If You Hurry!

10.35%

30 YEAR FIXED RATE MORTGAGE MONEY

)8ilttCnterprtt{(.JInt. :: Call 757-1147

GREENRiDGE

TOWNHOMES

New duplex. 2 bedroom. I'/z bath lownhouses near hospital. 9 7/8% Financing Available.

$37,500 $350 A Month

Includes taxes and insurance $2.500 total costs 10 move in. including prepaids and ciosing costs For De tails Call:.

Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194

PRICE REDUCED!!

Owner is relocating and must sell this attractive 3 bedroom home. In a quiet cul-de-sac with very friendly neighbors. The interior has recently been painted in tasteful colors. Assumable FHA 235 loan with possible subsidized payments to qualified buyers. Reduced to $48,900. Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-9507.

756-3500

ATTRACTIVE & COZY STARTER HOUSE in

real good condition; conveniently located just outside city limits of Greenville near to industrial plants; 5 rooms plus bath, utility room, and carport; nice yard with room for small garden in back; available immediately.

Real Estate Brokers

2723 E. 10th street 752-4348

Holly Itidye

COUNTRY LIVING FIRST CLASS

^ Restrictions (Horses and Barn Permitted)

^ Paved Streets Holly Ridge Property Owners Assoc.

We arc offering 5 acre tracts In Pitt Countys, FIRST CLASS Develop-. ment. Owner financing is available at 11% interest rate. Partially wooded and cleared. Cali Carl at Darden Realty for details.

OARen Pealty

Nights-Weekends

758-1983 758-2230

Tjtodiops Greenvilles mosi distinctive residen-

tial community with a beautiful, charming environment at unbelievably attractive prices. (Condominiums starting at $41,900.) Call today.

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. N C 27834

919-758-6050

2 AUCTION SALES

Saturday, May 19,1984 10:00 A.M.

Madie Langley Farm 7 miles north of Greenville on N.C. 11 and S.R. 1424 (Allpines Road).

51.73 Acres Cleared 32.37 Acres Wooded 9735 Lbs. Tobacco 3472 Lbs. Peanuts Homeplace and building lots

2:00 P.M.-Office Building, Commercial Lots

And Wooded Acreage 1 mile west of Red Oak Fire Department on U.S. 264 (Frog Level).

Office Building, Partially Leased, 5 Commercial lots, 26.9 Acres Woodsland.

Call John Jackson, 756-4360 nights

REALTY WORLD* CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

200 Arlington Blvd., Suit* R

355-2000

Auction Houao No. 3314

LOOK WHATS NEW! from

cRsjoik^

758-0655

JUST LISTEDI LOOKING FOR THAT FIRST SPECIAL HOME? Place this one on the lop of your list! Inside and out this home ts sure to piease Offering kitchen with all the conveniences and a dining area, formal living room, den with ceiling Ian, 3 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, almost new healing 8 cooling systems, and out side storage building Immaculate lawn and priced to til most budgets lor only $52,900.

Ltotlna Broker-Elalhc Trolano 756-6346

NEW CONSTRUCTION, ONLY MINUTES FROM THE HOSPITAL and surrounding medical lacllltlos. this new home offers plenty ol room (or the growing family that needs more space Features include tremendous great room with (iroplace, dining room, kitchen with laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 V? baths and the op portunily to decorate this new home to your taste Take advantage of the 1600 square feel of living area and the low price that will buy it! 162,900.

IJtlIng Broker-Mavi* Butia 752-7073

four BEDROOMS, CONVENIENT LOCATION and

friendly family neighborhood is a combination that s hard to beat All are featured in Ihis lovely home m Westhaven Other features include formal living and dining rooms, parquet (oyer, family room with fireplace and woodburning inSeri, kitchen with bay windowed eating area, deck and outside storage If your lamily needs more space, call us today for your personal show Ing of this fine home 881,500. .

Ltotlng Brokcr-Mavl* Bull* 752-7073

ONE OWNER HOME offering 8/4% FmHA loan astumpllon to qualified buyer Features include living room with accent shelves, kilchen/dming combination with breakfast bar. 3 bedrooms, l bath, inside laundry area, carport with storage & 15x20 outside storage A great starter home in quiet neighborhood near hospital 143,900.

Lleling Broker-Elalnc Trolano 756-6346

FURNITIIRE

ITS HERE! TOMORROW IN GREENVILLE, N.C

BUY NOW AND

SAVE!

CLOSED THURSDAY UNTIL 12 NOON. BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN AT laNOONEVERTHING REDUCED!

AT COLFAX

TOMORROW!

HEW! BIGGER! BETTER!

PLAN NOW TO JOIN THOUSANDS OF VALUE WISE SHOPPERS AND SAVE!

FINANCING ARRANGED!

...A SUPER DAY OF IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS ON EVERY ITEM IN OUR HUGE FURNITURE SELECTION

CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE! EVEN AT THESE FANTASTIC SALE PRICES!

SAVE 20%, 30%, 40%, YES YOULL SAVE UP TO 60% OFF!

SHOP THURSDAY 12 NOON TIL 10 PM

DRIVE UP TO 200 MILES AWAY: YOULL STILL SAVE!

SELECT FROM FAMOUS BRAND NAMES AT SALE REDUCTIONS:

BASSETT

BROYHILL

THOMASVILLE ACTION

RESTONIC

WEBB

SINGER

BRAXTON-CULLER

VAUGHAN

SIMMONS

LEA

LANE PULASKI , BURLINGTON UNIVERSAL DRESCHER

2 Pc. Sofa & Loveseat

Singer Contemporary Oak Bedroom Group.

Includes; Triple Dresser, Landscape '^Mirror, Chest, Headboard And 2 Free Night Stands.

Market <

Value

$1999.00

Floral Cotton Print, Country Styling Our Best Selling!

Market Value 999.00

0 MISCELLANEOUS

Decorator Pillows

Dacron Filled. Assorted Coiors.

Market Value $5.99

Solid Moplo 30" High Bor Stool.

Vinyl Cushion, Straight Back. Market Value $99.00

0 36" FERN STAND Mahogany Bote With Morblo Top.

Market Value $39.00

LIVING ROOM SUITES!

86" Loose Pillow Beck Traditional Sofa.

Velvet Cover, Dacron Poly Wrap Cushion, Oak Frame. Market Value $699.00

<388

6 Piece Solid Wood Living Room Group.

Includes: Sofa, Rocker, Chair, 2 Erid Tables And Cocktail Table.

Market Value $979.00

<448

Contemporary ' Sofa/Loveseat

Camel Back Velvet Touch Fabric.

Market Value $1099.99

548

Rotten Sofa And Loveseot.

Cotton Print Pattern. Great For Condos. Quantities Limited.

Market Value $1099.00

658

SOFAS A SLEEPERSI

Country Sleeper.

Camel Back With Decorator Pillows. Blue Cotton Print. Market Value $999.00

448

Traditional Sofa.

Brown Stripe With Beige Background. Herculon Cover.

Market Value $799.00

349

Eorly American 4 Piece Bedroom Group

Includes; Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, Chest, Queen Or Full Size Headbo^.

Market $

Value $699.00

n ROCKERS A ^ RECLINERS

Boston Rockors.

Dark Pine Finish. Heavy Construction.

Market Value $119.00

Mon Size Rocllner

By Lane. Heavy Brown Vinyl Button Tufted Back. 2 To SbII.

Market Value $299 00

184

EXTRA SALES HELP ... EXTRA DELIVERY PEOPLE ... EXTRA CREDIT PERSONNEL... EXTRA OFFICE STAFF... ALL HAVE BEEN BROUGHT IN TO ASSIST YOU IN QUICK AND EASY BARGAIN BUYING THURSDAY.

n BEDROOM ^ BARGAINS!

858

Headboard.

448

OODS-N-ENDS

GALORE

Odd Haodboords.

Famous Brand Names. Twin, Full Queen And King Size.

Market Value From $399.00

From

Broyhiil Country Oak Corner Cabinets

With Glass Shelves. Only 2 To Sell. ; e

Market Value

$219.00

IS. Only 2 T 88

Dining Room Tables.

Oak, Maple Or Cherry.

Market Value $299.00

Lighted Chine Decks.

Oak, Maple Or Pine By Broyhiil.

Market Value $

$219.00

Vanity Desk

By Broyhiil. French Provincial Cherry Finish.

$349.00

119

o DINING ROOM ^ SUITES!

Bassett Dining Room

Your Choice. Formal Table And 4 Chairs Or Formal China Cabinet.

1 Market Value $599.00

349

Singer Dining Room.

Traditional Oak Trestle Table, 2 Arm Chairs And 4 Side Chairs.

Market Value $1199.90

688

S Piece Dinette. Formica Top Table And 4 Chairs. Maple Finish. Market Value $299.00 $16S.OO

4S' Olou And Brou Table And 4 Choirs With Wicker Bock.

Market Value $899.00 $4M.OO. Wood And Glnu Toblo With 4 Wickor Bock Choirs. Market Value $499.00 $34S.OO.

0 MISCELLANEOUS

Large Ginger Jar Lamps.

Assorted Colors, e Market Value $49.00

Solid Mapio Folding Choirs

Natural Finish, e Market Value

$20.00

Knd Tablos.

Contemporary Brass Trimmed Glass Insert^.

Market Value , $

$159.00

DINETTE

SETS!

SPICIAL aPPERI

THAT ENTIRE HOUSE FULL OF FINE FURNITURE YOU NEED CAN BE YOURS! BUY 3, 4, 5 OR MORE ROOMS FULL AND SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS NOW!

0 SLEEPER SOf A!

By Bassett .

Contemporary Styling Loose Cushions With Bolsters Queen Size

Market Value ft

$549.00 AIRIP

0 BEDROOM SUITE!

By Singer. Mahogany Finish. Includes Triple Dresser, Wing Mirror, Chest On Chest, High Poster Bed. Free Night Stand.

Market Value $Oftft $1999.00 OOO

0 MATTRESS SETS

SpoclerTruckloed Purchase

Sold In Sets Only. $Oft Quantities Limited! 7W ti

118 *178

Oueen

IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS!

Contemporary Swivel Chairs

Market Value $229.00 W V

Oraat Reduction Wood Table Leefa.

Oak, Pine And Mahogany. $ Great For Shelves. I

BROYHILL 4-PC BEDROOM GROUP

Incl. Triple Dresser Hutch Mirror Cannonball Beds, Chest of Drawers

MARKET VALUE 999.

BcDxblJI

Colfax says YES to savings on fine furniture for every room in your homel Colfax says YES to saving on every Item Colfax aaya YES to deferred payments, even with our low discount prices on fine quality home furnishings.

No Down Payment!90 Days Same As Cash

Our Market Values do not necesserily reflect the prices I charged by all our competitors, but are an earnest effort to provide a realistic guide for comparing furniture of similar graded quality.MAKE THE COLFAX COMPARISON! WELL SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY TIME ON FINE FURNITURE FOR YOUR HOME!

South Park Shopping Center Next To Food Lion

FURNITLRE

115 Red Banks Road Greenville, N.C.

STORE

HOURS

Mon.^Fn. 10-9 PM Siituidciy 10-6 PM

Th Drtty RtWetor.OrmHW. W.C.

Wdnday, My K. 1984 33

Cellular Telephones Ready For Service

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mobile teleftbooes with much m<H% mobility and better voice quality could be available in the Charlotte, Greensboro and Raleigh areas by the end of the year, say officials of Ailtell Mobile Communications Corp.

- Were waiting on North Carolina Utilities C(Hnmission approval and an FCC (Federal Communications Commission) construction permit, said Jdui DeLuca, marketing and planning manager for the Hudson, Ohio, firm, which will own 70 percent of the cellular telephone system serving the Charlotte area.

The new technology should make automobile and portable tel^ones commonplace and more effective. Its called cellular because each city is divided into cells served by individual low-power radio transmitters.

As the mobile telephone moves through ttie city, the telephone call is switched by computer from cell to cell without interrupting the con-versation. The Charlotte-Gastonia-Monroe area will have six such cells.

The computer continually queries the cell sites to see which

site gives the best reception, De-Luca said. The quality of voice transmission is unsurpassed.

The FCC has set aside two cellular licenses for each major city one for telephone companies and one for non-telephone companies.

In the Charlotte area, the telephone companies in addition to Ailtell are GTE Mobilnet Inc., United Telespectrum Inc. and BellSouth Mobility Inc., said DeLuca.

Some 22 non-telephone companies have applied for the non-telephone license for Charlotte, and the FCC may use a lottery to decide who gets the license.

In the Greensboro-Winston-Salem area, Centel will own about 57 percent of the telephone system, said DeLuca. In the Raleigh-Durham area. United will own 60 percent of the system, he said.

Subscribers will be able to use their cellular telephones in other cities, said Ailtell vice president Dan Thompson. Eventually, the switching and billing will by done automatically by computers, which will even check the subscribers creditworthiness.

But for the first year or so, switching will be manual, he said. Callers from a different city will

first go through an operator who will bill the call through a credit card.

Out-of-town subscribers could also receive calls through call forwarding, he said.

Eventually, most of the state will have cellular telephone service, said Thompson.

We think most of North Carolina will be covered in the next five years except for the mountains, he said. Were prepared to build a system

Rail Cars Get Zip In China

from Rock Hill, S.C., to Winston-Salem if the FCC would let us go loose. United is prepared to go from Durham to Greensboro and to the coast, and other companies are

intwested in budding a system from Knoxville, Tenn., to Winston-Salon.

Rural areas should have the service in about 10 years, Thompson

said.

Cellular systems are already operating in Chicago, Indianapolis, Washinghm, and Buffalo, N.Y., and Los Angeles and New Orleans are

expected to start up soon, he said.

Anted wiU charge rougldy $40 a month for ceUular teleni^ service, said Thompson. In admtion, air time wUl probably coat about 35 cents a

minute during prime time.

Mobile units wiU cost anywhere from $19.95 to $2,500. he said. UniU could be leased for about $70 ptf month.

ABOARD THE KOWLOON-CANTON EXPRESS, China (AP) -Attendants once walked the aisles with grimy kettles, sloshing hot water into passengers teacups as loudspeakers blared The East is Red. Now they push carts laden with duty-free U.S. cigarettes, French brandy and Chinese treats, .hawking them for the state.

The loudspeakers are gone, replaced by imported Japanese color televisions mounted on the walls, hooked to a central videotape system showing traditional Chinese operas.

The Kowloon-Canton Express, Chinas twice-daily service from Kowloon in the British colony of Hong Kong to the Chinese city of Canton 90 miles west, caters to overseas Chinese, Hong Kong Chinese and foreigners.

The Chinese communist moderates who took power following the tumultuous 1966-76 Cultural Revolution introduced the train to earn foreign exchange, not to proclaim revolutionary struggle. The dutyfree products can be bought only in Hong Kong dollars.

Tlw train does not stop at the border crossing point at Shenzhen, where other trains halt for passengers to clear a lengthy customs and immigration check. Express passengers go through these formalities

qiAckly "at special areas of the cSntonandl

anton and Kowloon train stations.

This is wonderful, said Yu Wuming, an overseas Chinese from Cana(la, who was on his way to visit his family in northeast Heilongjiang province. He clutched four bottles of Martell Napoleon brandy he had bouj^t for hi U.S. each. In Hong Kong they would have cost a third more.

Speaking loud Cantonese, some passengers on the six-car train waved money at harried-looking attetidlants, their carts crammed with cartons of U.S. cigarettes $5.90 U.S. each.

it is usually like this, said one woman attendant, ^ho identified

OSPA Cbeiei Ertra Im

Boneless Roast

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lb.

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Chuck Steak

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Pdbst

pk|. of 6-12 Oz. Caai

Malster Brau

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t litor - Piet Pepfl/Popsl-rree/Plot Pepol-free/

herself by the tag on her blue racket as Train Service Worker 1336.

6800 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

34 The Dtty i

Greenville-. i^C.

Wbdneedav. May 16,1984

District

Report

Court

Judges James E. Martin and E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the April 16-20,1984, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Sarah Andrews Brafford. Pineridge Drive, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Eugene J bonney. Connecticut, driving while impaired. 60 days jail. uspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's iicense, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Antonio Dalapas. Prince Road, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Johnnie Olin Evans, Route 4. driving while license suspended, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, Wanda Sue Flanagan. Route 13. driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal Gregg Alan Gainer, Camp Lejeune. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator s license, not to drive for 30 days, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee

Gregory Allan Gibbs, Route 7. safe movement violation, pay costs ^

Elizabeth Mary Graham, Fairbluff, financial violation, pay $10 and costs, display expired license plate, voluntary dismissal

Melvin Lee Hall. West 14th St.. registra tion violation and display fictitious regis tration plate, voluntary dismissal; finan cial violation, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee, spend 7 days in jail.

Spotswood Reid Homes, Riverhills Drive, safe movement violation, pay costs. j ,

Herbert Earl Irwin. Kennedy Circle, damage to real property and assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit.

George Herbert Johnson Jr., Wildwood Villa, oisplay expired license plate, voluntary dismis.sal,

Bert Warren Kelly. Route 3, fail to yield right of way and operate left of center, pay costs.

Henry Leonard Kiosowshi, Washington, driving while impaired, voluntary dis-missaf

Moses Leavy III, Powell Sreet, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, remit probation fee, probation 2 years, attend Mental Health; operate left of center and fail to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal, speeding and careless and reckless, voluntary dismissal

Richard Duane Logue. Red Barn Road, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal. David George Maderas. Maryland,

.......mpaired. 60 days jail

yment of $100 and costs,

driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Russell Edward Manning. Washington, driving while impaired, not guilty.

David J. Mitchell II. Oxford, fail to carry operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Chris Ortlieb, East 12th St., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on costs and check

James Rodger Payton. Douglas Avenue, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Louis Person Jr., VanDyke St., city code violation. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Wesley Brian Phillips. Quail Ridge Road, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, 12 hours in jail, perform 48 hours community service and pay $50 fee. attend alcohol school and

**^V^^ey Robin Puryear, East 14th St.. safe movement violation, pay costs.

Jimmy Earl Speight. Ward St., trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Milton Norman White. Charlotte, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

Joseph Earl Williams. Winterville. tamper with auto, voluntary dismissal, possession of stolen property, voluntary dismissal.

William Ray Staton. Vance St., communicating threats, voluntary dismissal. Jennis Baird Stokes, North Elm St.,

display expired license, pay costs.

Ada Thomas Smith, Greenville Boulevard, speeding, pay costs Susan Marie Bebe. Riverbluff Apartments. exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

M. Brake. Rocky Mount, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Earline Butler, Bethel, cause public disturbance. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Mary Elizabeth Canada, Eastern Street, consume malt beverage where unauthorized, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs William Layton Clemons Jr.. Brighton Hills Apartments, no operator's license and stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs.

Gregory Mark Daniels, Bancroft Avenue, possess liquor where unauthorized and possess for sale alcoholic beverage, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

John Thomas Dixon. Ayden. speeding, pay costs.

Albert Lee Downing, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Carol Ann Eastwood, Farmville, possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of cosu.

Bobby Alfonso Gafloway. Pirates Landing, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.

Paula Gooding. Grifton. worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check Rubv Williams Jackson, Lexington Sq,: ar, .xceeding safe speed, prayer for judi, nen' rontinued on payment of costs Jciinie C Edwards Lankford. Emmas Place, financial violation and safe movement violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Andrew Roosevelt Little. Stokes, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Daniel Richard Lynch, Jones Dorm, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Ernest Mitchum. Fountain, possws liquor where unauthorized, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and c(ts Cornelius Moore. Edward, speeding, pay costs

Johnnie Lee Moore. Route 6, possess spiritous liquor where unauthorized. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Kenneth Wayne .Nelson, Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, pay coste.

Lee Curtis Pittman, Walstonburg, possess and consume fortified wine where unauthorized, pay costs.

Garv Davis Pollard. Fountain, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee, attend alcohol school and poay $50 fee, Eddie Andra Sessoms, Goldsboro, possess liquor where unauthorized, pay costs.

Pattie Moore Stackhous, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Vandoren Sutton. Route 5, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours communitv service and pay $50 fee.

Robert fcarl Taylor, Black Jack, trespass, not guilty. . ,

Teresa Carol Taylor, Lakeview Apartments, driving while consuming malt beverage and possession of marijuana. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license for 15 days.

Elton Ray Tripp. Shady Knoll, careless and reckless ana no opierators license,

*^Ale^nder Wallace, Simpson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Vera M Williams, Farmville. worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check

Arthur Wooten, Howard St., possession of lottery tickets, pay $10 and costs.

Carlos A. Dawson, West Third Strwt, worthless check <3 counts). 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and

Mary M Ebron, Belhaven. worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

George Ray Lane, Grifton, display altered registration, voluntary dismissal.

Lene SUncil, Robenonville. worthle check, 30 days jail tuspmded on payment of costs and check and to.

Charlie James Daniel. Roosevelt

Avenue. faU to see safe move, pay coatt.

Timothy Wayne Adams. Gnmesland. hit and run. property damage, give false report, pay costs.

Kbby Odell Clark, Washington, exceed-

'"SSMraSp.. wy.

driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend Multi^e Offenders School, spend 7 days

james Louis Cole, West Third Street, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal. , ,

James Edward Graham, Trent Circle, expired registration, pay $10 and costs.

Gilbert Alonzo Iterris. Glendale Court, assault inflicting serious injury, 2 years jail suspended, nxibation 2 years, pay costs, pay medical bills.

Frederick Scott House. Sylvan Drive,

**Jrf?JamerRose1st^ running at large. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Michael James Large. Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Johnny R. Moore, Edgewood Trailer Park, worthless check, 30 days wil suspended on payment of costs and check.

William Jacob Odom, Elm Street, inspection violation, pay costs.

Milton Lee Phillips, West Fourth Street, possess wine where not authorized, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Danita Dawn Quinn. Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspen^ on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for M days, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Danny Rodger Scott. Pennsylvania, no operators license, voluntaiy dismissal.

Fattima Uruanawich Urich, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment Oteoste. ^ ^ ^

Patricia Dixon Vemelson, Route 5,

exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Elizabeth Lewis Fnre, Library Strwt, possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment contined on payment of co^. Karen Grace Mills. Clairmont Drive, yer for costs.

...... Wiiliamston,

possession of malt beverage under age, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit.

Ronald Thomas Renfrew, Village Green Apartments, give false ID to officer, pay $25 and costs. , ^

Dennis James Singleton Wooten, Tarboro, inspection violation and no liability insurance, no operators license, 30 days jail.

Frederick Tyrone Alston, Bubba Boulevard, stop light violation, volunUry dismissal.

Christopher Gerald Best, Rich Square, safe movement violation, 10 days jail ment of costs and $15.

worthless

iwuMu, Ann Christian. Stancil Drive, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10.

Terry Corey, Ayden, fail to give in-fonnatioo at scene of accidrat, 15 days ^ suspended on payment of costs and

Alan Ray Coward, Grimesland. spee^ ing, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10. . o _

Jose^ Otto Derrick. Kendall Court, safe movement violatkm, voluntary dis-mhval.

James Everett Jr.. Bethel, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Allen Harris. Circle Drive, operate left of center, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

John Paul Heman, Nichols Drive, speeding, vduntary dismissal.

Ann Christine Hughes, Lewis Street, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on

payment of costs and $10

Joseph Bayne Hughes, Queen Annes Road, drivii^ wrong way on one way street, 5 days jail suspenasd on payment of costs and $5.

Mary Louise Hughes. CoUnche Str^, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Lawrence Danson Jones III, Plymouth, stop light vkriatkm and expired license plate, 5 days jaU suspended on payment of costs and $10.

Allison Rose Karam, College Court, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Dean Keel, Route 1, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Ray Knox. Country Paradise, aid and abet hit and run, not guilty.

Edward Earl Laughinghouse Jr., Bancrift Avenue, speeding and improper license. 5 days jail suspei^ on payment of costs and $10.

John Paul Lyons. Oxford Road, inspec

tion violation, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Ann Miller, Umstead Dora^ driving wrong way on one way rtrset. voluntary dismissal.

Disney Darrell Mitchell. Cedar CourL driving wrong way on one way 5 days ^il suspended on payment of costs

*^Mmi Crandol Moore, Ashton Mve, speeding, 5 days jaU suspended on^

payment of $10 and costs. _

Willie Blark Nelson, Route 10, spe^, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10. '

Johnny Wayne Peterson. Evans Mo^ Home Pait, registration violaUon, voluntary dismissal.

Vernon Blake Phillips, Oakgrove Avenue, speeding, 5 days jaU suspended (m payment of costs and $10.

Laura Lee Redford, East Fourth St^, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10.

The

cKe.

OP 5 MIr H PIE L D

K.Miey Kenneth Bland Jr., Quail Hollow, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

David Leon Brown, Stokes, driving while impaired and fail to give information at scene of accident, not guilty

Thomas Reid Brown, Quail Ridge, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive for 5 years; driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, not to drive for Syears.

Robert Bunn Jr., Robersonville, assault on a female, not guilty.

Lonnie R. Cherry. West Third Street.

Off Any Size Gwaltn^ Franks, Big 8s Or Great Dcgs.

RETAILER: This coupon will be redeeined for 25c plus 8c handlinK. PROVIDED: li You rKeive it on a retail sale of the product specified hereon. Any other use amstutes fraud. 2) You mail it to Gwaltney, P.O. Box 1731 Qinton, Iowa 52734.3) You supply, on request, invoices provuig sm^ent stock purchases to cover aiupons presented for redemphon. Oiupons may not be assigned, transferred or duplicated. Coupons will not be honored if presented through outside agenaes, brokers or others who are not distributors of our mercl^dise. Customers must pay any sales tax. void where prohibited, taxed, or restricted hy law. Cash value 1/20C. Limit 1 coupon per package. Oiupon expires December 31,1984.

Gwaltney of Smithfield-Smithfield, Virginia 11175 IGflbbS

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1 discount

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1984 The Stroh Brewery Ca, Detroit. Ml

SHOP - EZE

- Wst End Shopping Contar Phono 756-0960

. Thursday Luncheon Special

Chicken and Pastry Dinner 2^9

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With This Coupon

OWMI^Kte BWORTHIR^: WEIGHT IN GOUX

iiln

Introducing the Old Milwaukee Play For The Gold Sweepstakes.

Now you don t have to be in the Olympics to win gold. Because in our "Play Fbr The Gold" sweepstakes, the grand prize is the weight of a 6-pack

of Old Milwaukee in pure gold!* And It that's not enough to yet your heart beating faster, 1,000 Znd place win ners receive an Old Milwaukee Play mate' cooler Perfect for keeping a six-pack of our "liquid gold" cold and crisp.

Just fill out the entry form below or follow the instructions at the Play For The Cold display at your partici pating retailer. But hurry its not every day you can win gold for just lifting a pencil! |( dOGSn^t g0t

any better than this."

STObC CCXJTON I lltDfEM PI>OM>m.Y I

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GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLB GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Combeny Syndicete, inc.

TEXAS IS WILD COUNTRY

North-South vulnerable.

North deals.

NORTH

VoU

<7AKQ10632

A 10743

EAST BJ7654 ^Void

OQJ106S32 2

WEST

A OR

9J98754

0 A74 K8 '

SOUTH 4AKQ1032 ^VoM 0K9 GQJ965 The bidding:

North East South West

1 ^ 2 9? 3 Pass

7 ! Dhle Rdble Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 9?.

Tournament players tend to complain about the distributional quirks of computer-dealt hands. However, hands dealt normally seem to be even wilder, and the Spring North American Championships in San Antonio produced more than its share of weird distributions. This one swung a match in the quarterfinals of the Vanderbilt Team Championship.

In one room North opened the bidding with six hearts and East overcalled seven diamonds. That contract was doubled and defeated five tricks. So East-West lost 900 points-hardly an optimum result, since North was going to have considerable difficulty at any heart contract.

In the other room the bidding proceeded at a somewhat more leisurely pace. Easts two heart overcall showed spades and a minor suit. South introduced his club suit and North took a fair gamble when he elected td try a grand slam in clubs. Easts double was lead-directing: it requested the lead of dummys first-bid suit. South redoubled to warn partner not to run back to hearts.

Consider Wests predicament. The opponents had reached a grand slam and he was on lead holding an ace in the unbid suit. Yet his partner had announced that he wanted a heart lead, so he either had the ace or, more likely, was void in the suit.

After much agonizing. West decided to lead a heart. East did ruff, but declarer overruffed, finessed West for the king of trumps successfully and claimed his grand slam.

The team captained by John Devine of Tenafly, N.J., gained 17 IMPS on this deal; had the grand slam been defeated, they would have lost 16 IMPs-a swing of 33 IMPs. They won this match by a margin of 30.

Now more than evei; right for you!

CUP & SAVE!

5 I.B. BAG THRirrY MAID

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Brothers Confined In Baby's Death

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -Two brothers aged 7 and 9, sentenced to a child care facility after killing a baby, are not psychotic or severely emotionally disturbed and should be easily rehabilitated, a judge says.

Pinellas Circuit Judge Jack Page ordered the boys to Camelot Care Center, an Illinois program for emotionally troubled youngsters. They will remain under supervision of the state of Florida indefinitely, but not beyond age 19, Page said.

The brothers were found guilty in the September death of 8-month-old Barbara Parks, who was left in their mothers care. Testimony showed the boys assaulted the infant with a coat hanger and a pencil, imitating acts they saw in pornographic magazines.

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Mitchell Heirs Granted Rights

ATLANTA (AP) - A court has ruled that heirs of Margaret Mitchell, the author of Gone With The Wind, are entitled to sole rights to any'sequel to the blockbuster film based on the novel, but Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc. may appeal, a lawyer says.

The ruling by U.S. District Judge Robfert Vining said a 1961 contract between the late Stephens Mitchell, the late authors brother, and producer David 0. Selznick renegotiated various property rights to the ^original movie but did not merition a sequel. MGM had contended the sequel rights were transferred in that contract.

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Robert L. Pennington, an attorney

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Oxford

Changes

Entrance

Policies

By WILLIAM S. COWLES Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - The 28 colleges of historic Oxford University have apiNTOved a simplified admissi(m procedure that may draw more students from itate-funded schools and counter Oxfords image as a domain of the privately educated u|mr class.

the main change will eliminate private school students extra term to cram for the Oxford entrance exam, putting them on more equal footing with graduates of state-maintained schools, said Edward Baskerville, secretary of the colleges admissions office.

The aim was really to simplify the application procedure, but it may also have the effect of attracting more applications from (state-) maintained schools, he told The Associated Press in an interview.

Despite efforts to recruit students from working-class backgrounds, about half of the some 2,700 applicants annually accepted by Oxford come from the privileged 7 percent

of the population educated in private secondary sch

117 schools.

An Oxford degree retains much of its value as an uppercrust credential giving entry to the higher levels of the civil service and diplomatic service.

But Baskerville rejects the colleges elitist image recalled in the television series Brideshead Revisited.

Our record of admission of students from the (state-) maintained'' sector is already good, he said. The Brideshead Revisited image just is not representative of modern Oxford.

The balance of state and private school students admitted roughly reflects the proportion who apply, Baskerville said. Of those who applied for admission in 1983, 4,000 were state students and 3,000 private.

Whether the new procedure makes us more egalitanan in the eyes of those who spent too much time watching Brideshead remains to be seen, Baskerville said.

The change adopted by the colleges in Deramber goes into effect for students applying for admission in September 1986.

Most British students headed for university apply in the autumn of their last year and are accepted contingent on performance in essay achievement tests called Advanced Level exams taken at the end of that

year.

Candidates for Oxford and Cambridge, however, must take special entrance exams in November on the subjects they hope to study.

Private school applicants have been able to spend an extra autumn term after their A-levels specifically cramming for the entrance test. State schools do not offer such a term.

In the past most private school candidates have done better on the entrance papers, Baskerville said. But the exam has always been r^rded as a test of potential and will continue to be accepted in that light.

A spokesman for Cambridge Universitys admission office said Cambridge had plans to make similar adjustment to its college admissions process in the next three years.

The state schools Secondary Heads Association welcomed the change as a positive one. The new situation will cut away much of what was seen as an unfair advantage to the independent schools, said the associations Deputy Secretary Mary Chapman.

But private schools, who will lose tuition money from the cram term and may be forced to reorganize seniors fall curriculums, arent so happy.

It is thoroughly bad from the education point of view to interfere with the normal autumn term schedule, said Robson Fisher, Deputy Secretary of the Headmasters Conference.

Whether it means more state students will apply and be accepted remains to be seen. It may just snow private school students better qualified sooner, he said.

Group Threatens To Use Poison

LONDON (AP) London newspapers have reported receiving letters from an animal rights group threatening to inject rat poison into

olice said syringes containing rat poison were subsequently found in the freezers of some of the five London foodstores listed in the letters.

There was no evidence any food had been contaminated, but police said Monday the threat was being taken seriously and an investigation was under way.

A spokesman said police were playing down the affair for fear of encouraging cranks. The papers said the p(^n could cause violent illness but was not lethal.

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4 ROLL PAK

QT.

PBg g

DAIRY FOODS

GRADEA

IMIDIUM

BREYERS

YOGURT ICECREAM

$039

8 0Z.

iPi

Vs GAL. ALL FLAVORS

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

MILK

HALF t GAL.

VIVA

YOOUBT

COUNTRY FRESH

MMEK

ALL FLAVORS' HALF GAL.

ICOUMTRY FRE5H .

8 0Z.1F0R

FROZEN FOODS

$|i*

GREEN GIANT

CORN ON THE COB.. 4 EARS

PARADE O IS 1

BROCCOLI SPEARS. looz. A/ 1

PARADE CHILLED < AO

ORANOE JUICE CTN.*^

PARADE CHOPPED

BROCCOLI OZ.

10 OZ.

PARADE CUT

CORNgggggg

PARADE

SWSRTPAS...10OZ.

STRAIGHT CUT

FRENCH FRIES

PARADE

WWPPP TOPPIM

8 0Z.

iPl

2 LB.

WudnuQdQy.biHVlClEM

Superior' Court

The foUowiag ctses were (hsposed of by Judge Jota B. Lewis Jr. duriai the A|)hl iSsesskn of Sapenor CouS inPittChmty.

Mark Lym Pwvia. ittO KtnoMly CIr cte. jury verdict guitty at miatmeaaor larrct^C months jail, pay rcstitiMkm J P Buckrham. Claitoa. jury verdict guthy at exceediag S5 in a U mph tone, P' Ays jail suspended upon payment of fiM.. costs, surrender license for todays Jerry Uoyd Cooper, Route 4. Box OT, jury venhct guUty attempt larceny, 4. months jail Michael Jerome Smith. tCOS. Washington St. called and failed, bond forfeiture

Carlton Earl Durham, fit Hudson St.. aid and abet fail to stop at scene of accident - property damage. 45 days jail. pay costs and fine, dhvii^ while licenae revoked, voluntary dismisaal Eddie Lee Moore. Bell Arthur, (hrviiw, while impaired and exceeding safe spe^ order for remand to comply with district court judgment ' .

Rosetu Cogdell. Grifton. misdemeanar welfare fraud. I year jail suspended igion * payment of costs, restitution, orobstion supervision fee and 3 years probation John Russell Deaver, Jacksonville, . soeeding 61/45 mph and false report tneft, jury verdict not guilty.

Michael Tyrone Ricks, Rocky Mount, misdemeanor larceny of motor vehicle and tamper with motor vehicle. 4 years jail suspended upon payment of coata, restitution, attorney fees, probatioQ ' supervision fee, surrender licenae for II months and 4 years probation.

Henry Clayton Crumble. Route 5, jury verdict guilty of having blood alcohol level of 10 percent or more by weight. W days jail suspended upon payment of fine , and costs, surrender license until properly licensed by the Division of Motor

Jesse Kay Dawson. 1404 Ward St , ', simple assault. 30 days jail suspended' upon payment of costs, restitution, ab tumey fees, probation supervision feet > and I year probation i

Garland Wainwright. Grimesland, driving while impaired Level l> ana* driving while license revoked, 3 years jail' suspended, 30 days jail active, pay cosif, v probation supervision fee, not operate a motor vehicle for 4 years and 4 years , probation '

Joey Kodger Tripp. Koute I, Box 134-A, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, 6 months jail Jimmy Hiatt. Kocky Mount, fekmy ' larceny and possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal David Lee Baker Jr . Wintervllle, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended upon payment of costs.

Jimmy Riley Heath Jr., Apt. C-N > Glendale Court, misdemeanor possession of stolen property, 2 years jail suspended upon payment of restitution, costs, pro- ' bation supervision fee and 2 yearb , probation; attempt pass forged check, voluntary dismissal.

Edwin Spruill. Farmville, assault in* flicting serious injury, jury verdict - not Kulity ,

David Koss, Edgewood Trailer Park, injury personal property, voluntary dismissal. >

Glenn Pearson, 1503 Mills St., misdemeanor Dossession of stolen property, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorney fees, probation' supervision fee and 2 years probation.

Robert Glenn Cherry, HOI Douglas Ave., jury verdict guilty exceeding posted ' speed limit. 5 days jail suspended upon . payment of fine and costs.

Lester Jenkins, lOOO-A Broad St., jury , verdict guilty sale of alcoholic beverages, I year jail suspended upon payment offine, costs, restitution.

Crew Forced 11 Into Water

PIRAEUS, Greece lAP) - The captain of a Greek cargo ship and 10 of his crewmen have been arrested for allegedly forcing 11 African stowaways overboard into shark-infested Indian Ocean waters, port officials said.

A harbor authority spokesman said Antony PlitzanopouJos, captain of the Garifalia, was arrested Monday along with seven Greek and three Pakistani seamen after other crew members reported the incident, which occurred in March.

The spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said authorities were told the stowaways slipped on board the vessel in Kenya and were discovered in the Indian Ocean.

The stowaways were given life jackets, forced to jump overboard in waters full of sharks and told to swim to .Somalia, about eight miles away, the spokesman quoted some crewmen as saying.

He said 14,300-ton Garifalia was en route from Kenya to Pakistan when the incident occurred.

False Medical Colleges Closed

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) - The government has closed two private universities following charges that false medical degrees from Ito schools were being sold in the United States.

Police guards have been posted on the campuses of the Center for Technical Studies and the Center for Research, Education and Treatment, and the chancellors of the two institutions were detained for questioning, a police spfAesman said Monday.

Last month, two interns were suspended at City Hospital in Worcester, Mass., after admitting their medical degrees from Center for Technical Studies were bogus. Massachusetts authorities began disciplinary action against a third ' sician with a degree from the

SCI

The interns degrees were allegedly purchased from a Peruvian, Pedro de Mesones, currently serving a three-year federal prison sentence for mail fraud and CMI-spiracy. He admitted faking credcn- ' ^

trkw A# 1AA mbArtto

38 The Daily Reflector. Greenvitte. N.C.

U.S. Eyes Corn Crop Forecasts

By don KENDALL AP Farm Writrr

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although farmers have made up part of this spring's delay in plantinig com, the crop is still a long way from harvest next fall. It will be a crucial six months, according to Agriculture Department analysts.

Based on projections which, in turn, are based on an assumption that farmers will have "normal weather - the 1984 com crop may produce about 7.8 billion bushels, nearly double last years skimpy 4.2 billion.

"A major concern at this time is the delayed plantings because of excessive moisture, not only for com but for barley and oats as well. the departments Economic Research Service said Monday.

The projections, which are described as highly tentative, would mean a total corn supply of about 8.3 billion bushels in the 1984-85 marketing year that will begin next Oct. 1. Tlut would include about 500 million bushels expected o be left over from previous crops.

Officials said that total corn use in 1984-85 is expected to rise about 6 percent from this season to about 7.2 billion bushels. That would leave com carryover stocks on Oct. 1,1985

- the start of the 1985-86 season - at slightly more than 1.1 billion bushels.

"This implies somewhat lower farm prices than during the current year, but supply would still be tight enough to yield a season average price of $2.65 to $3.20 a bushel, 10 to 65 cents above the national average loan rate, with the most likely price below the midpoint, the report said. Nationally, the 1984 corn loan rate

- which is the governments basic price support level - is $2.55 per bushel. If the report is correct, the farm price will "most likely be less than the $2.92 midpoint of the projected price range.

Corn prices at the farm this year, meaning an average over the entire 12-month marketing year, are expected to average $3.25 per bushel, up from $2.68 in 1982-83, according to USDA economists.

Prices averaged $3.16 per bushel in the first half of the current marketing year that began last Oct. 1, up 36 percent from $2.33 a year earlier, the report said. Price strength in March continued into April and may strengthen further as supplies tighten during the summer, before weakening in the fall.

One reason for weaker grain prices ahead is an expected 3.6 percent decline in "grain-consuming animal units on farms in 1984-85. To simplify, their calculations, agency economists convert cattle, hogs, sheep and chickens into these units, with each computed to eat as much grain in one year as one dairy cow.

"The bulk of the decrease will result from fewer hogs raised, with smaller reductions coming from the dairy industry and cattle feeding, the report said.

In a related report, the department said Monday that farmeire have taken up some of the slack in this springs delayed planting schedule but still lagged far behind normal.

A weekly report showed that by May 13 an estimated 29 percent of the intended corn acreage had been planted, compared to only 10 percent by May 6. Planting has been delayed in much of the country by rain and soggy fields.

On the average, 54 percent of the corn has been planted by May 13, the report said. A year ago, when farmers also were delayed by field conditions, 42 percent of the acreage had been planted.

Feeder Cattle Shows Increase

WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of cattle being fed for the consumer market as of May 1 in the seven major beef states totaled 7.38 million head, up 2 percent from a year ago and 4 percent more than two years ago, according to a new survey by the Agriculture Department.

Feedlot inventories were down in Colorado, Iowa and Nebraska but up from a year ago in the other four states.

Marketings of "fed cattle in April totaled 1.52 million, a 4 percent increase from a year earlier and 8 percent more than two years ago, the report said Monday.

The placement of new cattle and calves in feedlots last month was reported at 1.52 million head, down 3 percent from April the past two years.

Feedlot inventories as of May 1 in the seven states, which account for about three-fourths of the nations beef, and their percentages of a year earlier, included;

Arizona, 376,000 head on May 1 and 112 percent of a year earlier; California, 550,000 and 119; Colorado, 820,000 and 91; Iowa, 850,000 and 77; Kansas, 1,330,000 and 108; Nebraska, 1,500,000 and 94; and Texas, 1,950,000 and 123,

Wedneadav. May 16,1964

A&P COUPON /wj^^^MPcoup^np"^ I

SAVE UP TO 40* ON

Potato Chips

ANN PAGE

8 oz. pkg.

m I GOOD THRU SAT, MAY 19 AT AIR

UiV LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER.

SAVE UP TO 70= ON

Mayonnaise

KRAFT

32 oz. jar

Round Top

^.^Bread

PPJANE PARKER

i I ^ GOOD THRU SAT, MAY 19 AT AIR #662

-UiJPuMrr ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. ^

mm *10* bie 1*^ p<# " S'** **P'

nott IN>I

)

3100

1 lb. loaves H

DOUBLE

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MAY 19

AT AIR IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS ORWHOtjSAtjRS^^

Exclusive At

Hand Painted Beautiful Baroque STONEWARE

Created By HEARTHSIDE

1859-1984

SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P

Ripe Bananas

GOLDEN YELLOW

only

Tieliow Com

FLORIDA SWEET

* Save

8*ea.

This Weeks Feature CUP

WITH^CH S3.00 PURCHASE.

KEEBLER PEANUT BIT

Fudge Sticks

KEEBLER 49c

luxe Grahams 'X

KEEBLER ^25

Fudge Stripes

1*9

CREAMY

Avocados

RED BLISS

Potatoes

FRESH

FOR YOUR SAUDS

only

Fresh 4

1' Cucumbers ^

RED CHEEK

Apple Juice

FOR SPRING PLANTING

Potting Soil

v^gal.

ctn.

20 qt. bag

FAMILY PACK

ZESTY

Romaine v 11 Red Ripe^QQ0 Lettuce r. DO 11 Tomatoes x- J

Yhllow

Onions

lb.

bag

Dairy Specials

Blue Bonnet Maraarine

p J^Frozen Specials

Flav-0-Riidi Ice Cream

Grocery Specials)^ ^ P ^ Grocery SpecialsW

Natural LigM Beer

BORDEN FROZEN OAC^ DAWN FRESH WHOLE

ClKeseFNdSlices ,...1 "tonDhmers xST Mntnons

ANHEUSER BUSCH

DAWN FRESH WHOLE SLICED

cans

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

OCEAN SPRAY CRANGRAPE (1.79) OR _ - ,

Cranapple Drink

BUTTER-ME-NOT AiP FROZEN 2 AA|^ jAQ

A&P Biscuits 1 Broccoli Spears r^SV^WEvaporated Milk rAH

SEALTEST

SEALTEST GREEN GIANT FROZEN ^.|Q]

Sour Cream r 9 Corn on the Cob 1

PILLSBURY

Ready-lb-

Spread

Frosting

ORANGE-LEMON LIME

Gatorade

CATES SWEET

46 oz.

jug

I6V2 oz. can

KRAFT

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pkg-

-|99

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1 Salad Cubes

22 oz.

99*

PILLSBURY PLUS

Cake

A&P CRUNCHY CREAMY

* ^ iWlButter y1

Yoplait Yogurt I Microwave Pizzas I Frenchs Potatoes

ORIGINAL-CUSTARD '

PILLSBURY

INSTANT

159

z I I

5V2 OZ.

. pkg-

Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. fo 10:00 P.M. Open 24 Hour A Doy Monday 7:00 A.M. fo Saturday 12 Midnight

$1.00

OFF

WIlH THI>, Cl ^\N 4Sl' RCHASf 0 AN>

STONEWARE

COMPLETER

PIECE

2 f^mi^ 0000 THRU SAT, MAY It AT UP

LMMT ONE KR CUSTOMER

GOOD THRU SAT, MAY 19 AT AAR

5 UiiflP LMMT ONE WITH COUPON AND TSOOHDtR. m

mmmmmmmmmmmim

COUPONS

STORE FOR DETAILS ON DOUBLE COUPONS

Chuck Roast

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Bone

Ik el iCM (Ki'tee 'ie<i ' #<# le M *# ie> uit *1 e> # ie K'te '* tec *We ticefi et

eK'i'e"eiei "!'# .

Ingslord Charcoal X 3

Ground Beef

MAY^KET STYLE

4 lbs. or more

New Ybtfc strip

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Whole Bone-ln 16-20 lb. avg.

lb.

OSCAR MAYER REGULAR NACHO OR LABEL SLICED

NEW BACON CHEDDAR hed LAOtL SLH,eu

Shoulder oVaPoiIi

IRQ Cheese Hot Dogs

Sliced

lb.

AAP OLD FASHION

Pork 2 Sausage %

HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN BOLOGNA OR

Chicken Franks

Beef Specials

Ground

Chuck

A&P QUALITY FRESH

/( p ^Poultry Speclai^^

Fryer

Dnmsticks

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN

New York Strip Steak

3 lbs. or more

Beef Specials #CP^ Beef Specials

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Family

Pack

LEMON SCENT

Cascade

CLEANER

Pine Glo

PAQ BRAND

Bath Tissue

FISH FLAVOR DRY

Friskies Cat Food

^l-Q WINDOW CLEANER

r Windex 89^ Oven Pads

CAe

DT Ajax Cleanser

35 02. box

28 02. btl.

4ct.

^A extra STRENGTH (SAVE 1.50) ^QQ BRONZb (SAVE B0>)

r* Tylenol Tablets r 3^ SSfi Deodorant

ANn-PERSPIRANT(SAVE80') WONDRA (SAVE 60-)

99^ Mermen Deodorant1 Skin Lotion

GILLETTE (SAVE .50- TO 1.0C IxfC OX (SAVE te*) (ATRA BLADES 10 CT 3.49)

41 Toothbrushes n ITOc II Blades

BRONZE (SAVE S0>)

22 02. bit.

let.

pkg.

14 02. can

5 02

can

10 02 btl.

ILLEHE

Foamy

Shave Cream I

Delicatessen Specials

BAKED OR BOILED SLICED OR SHAVED

Danish Ham b 3^

SANDWICH CUT

Swiss Cheese b 3^

EGG & POTATO DUTCH

Potato Salad ^ 87

EUROPEAN

Onion Rolls

available at 703 GREENVILLE BOUlEVARD

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center-Greenville, N.C.

Old Town Keeps Up ^ With Its Traditions

By ANDY UPPMAN Attociatfd Preu Writer WASHINGTON. Ky. (AP) -Old-fashioned buildings and old-fashioned virtues are something to be {nzed in this small Mason County community four miles south of the Ohio River.

The towns bank is in a log cabin and 80 is the post office. On Sundays, a church bell rings from an ih-century steeple. And the mile-square area of downtown is called "Old Washington," just to distinguish it friMn the newer suburbs that also have a "Washington address.

A new home along the main street is anything less than a century old and residents look on old homes as challenges they can turn into antique

is a town with a past to be proud of. In 1790, it was the second largest city in Kentucky, with 462 people. It has about the same numter today.

Washington stakes a claim to being the first town west of the Alleghenies to have oublic waterworks, a macadam road, and a post office, which was the distributing point for all points west.

In 1809, Zachary Taylor, who later became president, j^rformed his first public duty when he was stationed here for recruiting purposes, and Confederate general Albert Sidney Johnston was bom herein 1803.

The towns fall as a "metropolitan" center started in the early 1800s when steamboat traffic along the Ohio River began expanding neighboring Maysville, which had grown to a city of 5,000 residents by the time the county seat was moved there from Washington in 1848.

Washington remained an educational and cultural center through the late 1800s, although it steadily lost population.

The town remained relatively unchanged through the first 50 years of the current century. Postmistress Mary Bickley said an attempt to bring something new into town about 25 years ago had sparked a revival, getting people to think about what treasures they had.

What really got things started was they wanted to turn the old Methodist Church into something we didnt want, Miss Bickley said.

Since then. Miss Bickley said many area residents had been taking a second look at their homes and their td^n. A historic district was created in 1969 and it was placed on the National Register of Historic Places.

No longer does Washington enjoy the commercial success it had in the 18th century. Even U.S. 68 was moved out of town and out of the middle of things. Nowada^rs, Washington has one service station, one convenience market and 15 antique shops.

But its renovation draws busloads of people in the summer to wander the tree-lined streets and look at the old buildings. The Harvest Festival in August m'ew about 3,000 people in 1963, and tourists came again in the winter to help Washington celebrate its "Frontier Christmas."

Perhaps people come because it reminds them of a time gone by.

When the alarm goes off in the bank. Miss Bickley says, it has always been a false alarm. Once in a while, she says, the service station has trouble with youngsters. For most of the residents, however, no news is good news.

"Wasnington is full of good neighbors," said Miss Bicklev, who has spent all but a few days of her 64 years in Washington. "You dont have to be afraiii No one bothers anyone."

Elaine Gotten agrees. "Its quiet and quaint," she said. You can go out and leave things unlocked Everyone watches out for everyone else."

Its easy to tell what was once here. Many of the houses display historical markers, and those that dont can be easily identified by Miss Bickley.

Like many of Washingtons residents, Miss Bickley knows she lives in an old-fashioned town with old fashioned virtues. I started here, and I hope to end here, she said.

Court Rules Out Common Law Plan

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Couples of the same sex cant contract a common-law marriage, and tterefore arent eligible to divorce, but the law should lake into account changes in social relationships, a Pennsylvania appeals court ruled.

Writing the unanimous decision for the state Superior Court, President Judge Edmund Spaeth Jr. said common-law marriage was necessary in pioneer days, when access to clergy or public officials was difficult, but should not be encouraged now by expansion to include either two men or two women.

Hie ruling dismissed an appeal by John DeSanto, who had sought since 1961 to divorce William Barnsley, whom he claimed to have married in a common-law ceremony in 1970.

40 The Daily Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C.

Wednesdey. Mey 16,1964

JUMBO PACK ^ M LB. YOU SAVE 30* LB.

Know What It Is To Feed A Fami

PINT

YOU SAVE 30*

SMOKED PICNICS

S9.

YOU SAVE 10*

WHOLE

YOU SAVE 40 LB.

QWALTNY SLICED

lunch meats

GWALTNEY MEAT

bologna

YOU SAVE 30*

GWALTNEY BEEF

BOLOGNA

YOU SAVE 30*

GWALTNEY SPICED

LUNCHEON MEATS

SLICED W 7 LB. YOU SAVE SO* LB.

8 0Z.PKG.

P & P LOAF

ISflY

LIVER LOAF..

GWALTNEY

COOKED SALAMI .oz pkg

YOU SAVE 30*

FRESH PORK

PIG TAILS........

AM GWALTNEY

09 1ST GRADE SLICED

BACON

$|39

'i 1 LB. PKG.

LB. YOU SAVE 30* LB.

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

I Southern

J9C

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

YOU SAVE 60*

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE BEEF-O-GETTI BEEF-A-RONI

LASAGNA OR f 8peawi

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS

15 OZ. CAN

YOU SAVE 18*

COMET

CLEANSER

PURINA

TENDER VITTLES

^ ^ ALL FLAVORS

Hmdcr ^ H

""is oz. BOX

YOU SAVE 30*

PERSONAL SIZE

IVORY SOAP

15* OFF 4

4 BAR PACK

KOUNTY KIST

PEAS

21 OZ. CAN

YOU SAVE 2 TANG

Me 2 'c'ani89* 2

YOU SAVE 10*

PURINA

16 OZ. CANS YOU SAVE 5* PURINA HM>RO

ORANGE JUICE CAT CHOW DOG FOOD

27 OZ. JAR

YOU SAVE 40*

CATES SWEET

4 LB. BAG

YOU SAVE 40*

A-1

25 LB. BAG

YOU SAVE $1.20

SALAD CUBES SAUCE

\ 22 OZ. JAR

YOU SAVE 36*

\ CLOROX

Bleach

10 oz. ^ 1

BOTTLE YOU SAVE 20*

Vt GALLON

YOU SAVE 20*

GLAD

^ TRASH BAGS

JUl

8 OZ. CANS YOU SAVE 10*

INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

_ ^ ^ ____ COFFEE

59*^'tS!*l ...S'***

YOU SAVE 16*

10 OZ. JAR

GOLDEN RIPE

bananas

ABC

YOU S/^VE 14' LB.

FRESH

GREEN BEANS

59*.

YOU SAVE 20* LB.

VINE RIPE

FRESH CRISP

FRESH

TOMATOES CARROTS LEMONS

49. .<

YOU SAVE 20* LB.

FRESH CRISP

RADISH

2 LB.

BAG

YOU SAVE 20*

EACH YOU SAVE 5*

49* 10

YOU Si

35*

COCA COLA 1 **

BLUE BONNET ( H 1 O

MARGARINE

YOU SAVE 14*

6 0Z. PKG.

YOU SAVE 36

KEEBLER

BUSH BAKED

BEANS

$|00

DELUXE GRAHAMS FUDGE STRIPES $119 $119

I 11.5 OZ. PKG.

12.5 OZ. PKG. 11.5 OZ. PKG.

KEEBLER KEEBLER

RICH N CHIPS P.B. FUDGE STICKS 89 $119

19 OZ. PKG. 7 OZ. PKG.

BALLARD

BISCUITS

$189 $1

7 OZ. PKG.

BANQUET

CHICKEN PATTIES FISH STICKS

$959 $9*8

9 LB. BOX Mik

12 OZ. BOX

YOU SAVE 30*

9 LB. BOX

YOU SAVE 40* GREEN GIANT

OHBOYC^BACON^SO^CRE*- BRQCCOLI SPEARS

r U I M I W CO IN BUTTER SAUCE OR CHEESE SAUCE

79c $|19

mm 10 oz. BOX

12 oz. BOX.

YOU SAVE

10 OZ. BOX

YOU SAVE 10*

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

BREYERS

ICE CREAM

$759

I Mk

Vi GALLON

NESTEA

INSTANT TEA

3 OZ. JAR

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SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED 6 OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSOAY 8 A.M.-6 P.M. . FRIDAY-5ATURDAY 8 A.M.<8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

MIS8BRECK

HAIR SPRAY $159

CAN

YOU SAVE 80'

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

BABY OIL $|59

10 OZ. BOTTLE

IIMWtaHOU

COFFEE $215

1 LB. BAG

We Will Qiadly Aeept USDA Food Stamps 6 WIC Vouchars. Quanllly Rlghlt Raaerved. None Sold To Doalors. Pricaa EHactlva: 18 6 19,1984.

>: May 17,

SHOP EZi

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER : -

OWNED A OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC. '' MANAGERBURGESS STEVENS M0NDAY-8ATURDAY 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 6 P.M. -VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

pigaly Wiggly

nKES BFECTWI Af 1t-1t

MHMiTHIWrn IMTIMNTIfKS. MKStllTtlEALBS HOTAMUm VEIUaif ACCOTiJJJL fftNSTAHPI.

4 SorvksOf BstlBf Thsii II Itas To Bo

niUCOTIOIIELESS m if|

ROUND STEAK......ii. 1.78

MMOBSTOP ^ O IIQ

ROUND STEAK......b ZaIB

CUBE STEAK......... 2.18

BONaESSSfflLOm ,

TIP ROAST u. 1.88

BONaEtSSnLOM _

TIP STEAK .....^1.98

JESSE JONES

SAUSAGE

1.38

LUNDYS SLICED

BACON

LB.

PKG.

1.28

JESSE JONES

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

1.08

WHOLE LOIN OF

PORK CHOPS.LB.

JESSE JONES

14 OZ.

BOLOGNA.. PKo.

PIGGiy WIGGIY WORIO Of

^^RODUCE

^ Freshest Buys In Town'

FRESH

LOCAL t8Ss.2/l*

COLLARDSc K.990

Kfliven/2DCCK1C MCHirinaina

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALT

26 OZ.

4/l

MIXED GREENS

NEW FLORIDA

BREYERS

ICE CREAM

'^22B

Ice Cream

179

I 1/2 BAL.

MAOLA

gChoc-O-Lotla

79*

1/2

GAL

MAOLA

VIVA

YOGURT

BOZ.

3/1

^YriYirrrrrr* I. r.. n ,

iVl' LM l l COUPON ;;

KRAFT

PARKAY

PARKAY i

.29'

UMIII WIH 1 HIS COIJPDN l< AND A S7 SO M)() OROIR V COUPON fXPIRiS') I'l/IM

99*

PIGGl Y WIGGl Y

SUGAR

I iinil ofu* wilh lilis roupon mu) %/ SO UxxJ ofilei .cnipo expires S/lO/H-1

SSSSV.SSS'iSS'iI*1 >VjY.>V!tA*yy.*A**

GMAOI A I AHG(

WHITE EGGS

1 I nut (Me with this < (Mipoti .muI %f SO h>M<) or < let ( oupo (piM'S M 1 4/H4

.,,,,.,,,,,,, u v!)

1111111 I ... A...I. AA.

PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, SUNKIST > : > ORANGE, PEPSI FREE & OTHER [:

OPEN

7 AM TO 12 AM MIDNIGHT MONDAY THRU SUNDAY

42 I ne Daily Reflector, Greenvilie, N.C

Kvednesuay. May ib, 1984

CroMmword By Eugene Sheffer Shrinking Peso Hurts Business

ACROSS 11 Start fra* 2 Markerers 23 Bandleader _________ i...

ACROSS UStartfor

IRiverin chordor

Brazil chloride

4 Epic poetry 43 Jacobs I Fidos buried brother treasure 44 Ninny

2Bfackerels cousin

3 Aleutian island

4 Understanding

12 Court 41 Projecting SLuaudish

barrier ridge f Baseball

13 Speck SOQx>rusaid great

MChonical S5Harrison TDenomina-

suffix Sf Redact tion

IS deco 57 Bakers 8 Part of B.C.

11 Farmers need SYoko

tool 58Cud(oo 10...gloom

18Marchman 59 Skin bumps of night

20 All this 00 Ticker - 11BPOE

parade member

and ; heaven 11 Sight in Sicily 24 Old English I coin .28 Kitchen vessels -32 Arab ruler *33 Donkey, in ; Dijon : 34 English novelist Edmund ^36 United '37 Musical pause -39 Baseball maneuver

01 Satisfied 17 Glutton

DOWN 19 Dry,as

1 Balinand Claire

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22Ade

Avg. sohition time: K minutes.

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asQ aaao aasi SSDS BSQa

23 Bandleader Shaw 2Sltf(rilowed

Typee

20 Japan^ aborigine

27 Waste allowance

28 Sever

29 Arrow poison

30 Examine

31 Defeats, in tidge

3S Kind of triangle 38 Treatises 40 Color 42 Residue 45 Lady Macbeths problem?

47 Perfume unit 48nemeyor Tunney

49 Way out sign

50 Church bench

51 Food fish

52 Pan Alley

53 Yellow bugle

54 What a cheerleader needs

S--'

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CRYPTOQUIP

5-16

LNUTMY FTZE QS DNLEY BLD TSDTD-

UTSF QS RLMTSF RYZ QBS BYTFR.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - THE DRAB PLUMBER IS FOND OF FABULOUS MANGO PIES PIPING HOT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals I

Tbe Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ciidier in which eadi letter stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostre^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is aconnplished by trial and error.

0IN4 King FMturtt Syndkalt. Inc.

Youth Turns Wooden Blocks Into Models

READING. Pa. (AP) - Gary Fehf has found a way to make birds lay-golden eggs. The 17-year-old Wilson High School senior carves birds out of wood, and his hobby has not only won him national honors, it has: also enjoyable

wayto make money.

Four years ago, Fehr became interested in bird carving through the.'example of his neighbor, Fred Cutjs, a carver who won first and second place in the Ward Foundation World Championship Wildfowl Carving Competition in 1976.

Fehr works in a neat, well-lit workshop in a corner of the basement of his parents Whitfield home.

He'is surrounded by various woodworking tools and source books

for bird photos and paintings, such as the Audubon Societys field guides.

To make each bird, Fehr draws a pattern on paper, then carbons it onto the wood, using a band saw and

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By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer

NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) This border city is in an official disaster area, but merchants here felt neither eartl^uakes nor floods only a kind of sinking feeling as the Mexican peso shrank to a fraction of its former self.

As it shrank, business shrank.

Drug store proprietor Albert Kramer closed a sundries store and laid off more than 20 workers. His stepfather aiul brother stopped taking salaries.

In Ernesto Chavezs stationeipf store, the number of walk-in customers went down 80 percent.

A lot of us have borrowed money to stay alive, said Alex Kory Jr., who runs a department store.

Now, as a result of Gov. Bruce Babbitts declaration this month of an economic disaster area in Arizonas four border counties Pima, Santa Cruz, Cochise and

Yuma - merchants heavily (Pendent on the border trade could be eligible for 8 percent Small Business A^inistraon loans under a new disaster loan (Nogram President Reagan signed April 18.

Babbitt asked Reagan to make the merchants eligible for the loans, Iwt had not yet received a reply. Babbitt spokesman Jim West said the other three states that border Mexico -Texas, New Mexico and California have not soi^t loan money under the new legislation.

Current interest rates are much higher. And swne merchants, including Kramer, were simply unable to convince banks to loan them the money they needed.

I think it will help a little bit, but what impact its going to have on total economy I cant tell you, said Richard Capin, secretary of the Capin Mercantile Corp., the largest inifependent retail operation along the Arizona border.

Group Says Litter Law For Tne Birds

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bea Foster flew in the face of the law by feeding some feathered friends. But in the absence of any stool pigeons, she escaped becoming a jailrd herself.

There were plenty of other pigeons around Monday as Ms. Foster, president of the Association for Animal Relief, challenged a city ban on pigeon-feeding.

She tossed 10 pounds of bird seed to a flapping, cooing, pecking flock on a downtown square. Passersby ducked as dozens of apparently ravenous birds, swooped in for the feast.

Despite the commotion, not a single police officer turned up.

Ill plead guilty, said Ms. Foster, discussing her response to a hoped-for arrest. Ill take it to the highest court.

Ms. Foster said she has received about 15 complaints of police harassment from pigeon lovers.

Most are from older people who have been threatened and harassed for throwing popcorn and bread to pigeons, she said. The birds will starve if people stop feeding them.

Maribeth Salley, director of the Clean City Committee, denies that authorities are anti-pigeon. Were trying to get people away from the habit of throwing things down, she said.

Police began warning feeders of pigeons May 1 as part of a city

anti-litter drive. Salley said she knows of no one who has actually been cited for pigeon feeding.

The Association for Animal Relief is a non-profit group chartered by the state to enforce laws against cruelty to animals.

His ccxnpany hasnt needed SBA bdp, but all of the retailers in this city of about 18,000 people have been living a lean existence for the last 16 months or longer, struggling since devaluations in February, August and December 1982 reduced the pesos value from 26 to the dollar to 130 to the dollar and gutted the Mexican consumers buying power.

The devaluations were meant to strengthen the countrys deteriorated financial condition by making Mexican goods cheaper to foreign buyers and making fm^ign-made goods more expensive to Mexicans. Hie idea was to gain export income and cut imports.

S(ne people think this federal help comes too late, but nevertheless we welc(Mne it and 1x^)6 they can approve these loans, said Tony FUimguez, a Valley National Bank official. Rodriguez added that loans at 8 percent interest would be very attractive and would be very helpful.

Business has been making a slow comeback, estimated now to be about 50 percent improved from the 1982 lowpoint. Some merchants estimate that Mexican purchases make up 80 percent of that 50 percent improvement.

Things are getting better compared to what they were when we first had the devaluation in August 1982, Rodriguez said. People do not buy the big quantities they used to buy, but they still like to buy the American products. He said the

immtivement has been rdlected in local banking. >:

Arthur Doan, a former busi- > nessman and now executive director T,* of the Santa Cruz (County)-Nogales Chamber of Commerce, said infla- ; 7 tion, a lack of quality and a lack of yl some basic merchandise in Mexican -: stores are driving Mexican con- If sumers back across the border into : the United States. But because of the : I less valuable peso, theyre being : I more selective, more careful in their ^: buying. -:

Nidales city retail sales tax col- I -lections reflect the improvement. : -From $120,529 in April 1981, they fell *' to $88,426 in April 1962, plummeted - -: to $52,341 in April 1983, but came I r back to $88,044 last month. ::

Sales are still about 50 percent : -below the 1981 peak, businessmen say, and for nearly everybody it has ^: beienanewballgame.

Chavez said past experience has .: proven to us that you lose exactly as ; > much sales perecentage-wise as the -1 Mexican peso drops. He said his -: walk-in traffic dropped 80 percent -; after December 1982. -:

We consider we went into a new : ^ business, said Capin. Youve got ; to throw away all your old records.... , " I told my people just forget about 82 ' ^ (and) back.... Dont think about the : -old days. : -

For the Nogales-based Capin . Mercantile chain of 25 stores, including 15 along the border throughout the state, devaluation -meant letting go about half of a : -1,200- to 1,300-employee work force. : -

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belt Sander to make the rough cuts and smooth them.

I use basswood, which com^ from the linden tree, because it has little grain, and it works well, Fehr said. Its soft but not too soft - you dont lose the effect you want.

For the fine, detailed work such as the feathers, intricately reproduced down to the individual barbs on each feather, Fehr uses a variety of grinding, burring and woodburning tools.

Depending on the coloration of the bird, Fehr either burns the color into the wood, or paints it with acrylic paint.

I use acrylic because of the quick drying time, he said.

Fehr even makes remarkably natural-looking settings for his birds. It is nearly impossible to tell, even at close range, that the tuft of grass on one of his models is made out of aluminum.

And Support your American Heart Association

TSfCkxipmisinthisAd ^3^ Refund by Mail

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Complete details and official refund request form at displays of participating retailers or by mail from:

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DEALER Fof promol payment Mnd thu coupon lo Kimberly-Clark Corp Box 2, Clinton. Io<m S2734 For eacn coupon you tccepl a our aoeni we will pay you lice value pluaBt handling charge provided you and voor cuif lomen have complied with the lerma ol thla coupon Any other use ,

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COUPON IXMRIO JULY IB, 1BB4.

STORE COUPON

3L0Q0 latE'IO

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On Two Pkgs. Of HhDRT Or KieMK Towels

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Limit One Coupon Per Purchaie Good Only On HI-ORI Of KLEENEX Ibweli. Any Other Use la Fraudulent

tomen heve complied with the terma ol Ihlacoupon Any other ua coniliiulw lfeudjnyoicet ahowi^ pure;^ of auHicient Mock to cover ell ooupona aubmlttid must be ihown upon requeM Vbid where prohibited or reitnctod_ ww ir n iwtnmar mull Qiv Mv ulai lax involved OHer good only jn^lhe 50 United State* R/Kl [or

a Neenih. Wl 54956 e 1963 KCC Printed in U S A A CAD*113

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COURON ixmm* JULY IB, 1BS4.

STORE COUPON

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Oji Two Packages Of

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Limit One Coupon Per Purcheie GoodOnly OnKLEBNEX Fon Pwk. Family Slie Of BOUTIQUE FaoW Ttaauea.

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f>ru innn wfnj AccAnt Ai Our jQftnt wfl wil) ocv VOU fK9 vilu6 piut 84 hirdlng charge provided you and your cus-

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nf uHciAftt Stock to covif all couooni aubmittid must be shown upon request. VoJ where prohibited or restrwteo Vbur cuslomef must pay any sale* tax involved Otter good only in the 50 United Slates and lor military A oenonnei with APO/FPO Rddreese* Cash value m i/20thol 1* JTRRglitdrdd tredemerkol

KimhArlu-Clark Corn Neenah. Wl 54956 3^000 lEQMa^

Kimberly-Clark Corp, Neenah. Wl 54956 c 1963 KCC Printed in USA CAD-113 OOURON BXMMB JULY IB, 1B84. STORE COUPON

Save 25^

On/(atev*Llghtdays* PantiLiners, IQjtB Maxi , ^ , Pads or AbfievMini Pads

Limit One Coupon Per Pick^^ lOHTOAYl PeoULInen Or KOTEX Meal Pwleor KOTEX

OMLE?'F^prompt wmnend Ihm coupon lo Kimberly-Clark Corp Box 2, Clinton, 1^^ 527M ^r ^ coupon you accept as our agent. We will pay you lace value plua BC haridling charge provided you and your cue-lomer* have complied with me lerma ot mia coupon Any other uie conMitulea treud invoicw ihowiry punct^ ol suttloent Mock to cover all coupont lubmilted muM I tfwwn upOT requeM VOid where

Vour euilomer muM pay any tales tax involved Otter good only in the 50 United Stttei and lor military personnel with APO/FPO addretaea. Caah value

V20th ol 1 If Registered tredemark ol Kimberly-Clark Corp. Neenah, Wl 54956 e 1983 KCC Printed m U S A CAO-113

COUPON IXnfWB JULY IB. 1B64.

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NOW OPENTO SERVE rO!

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OUR PLEDGE TO YOU!We Cmrantee; YOU SAVE MONEY!With Over 30,000 Low Priced Item Everj/doji-The Savings Are Worth The Trip Even If Ton Come From SO Miles Or More!

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present to win. SAVE 1S% TO 3S% ON TOUR TOTAL FOOD BIU EVERY WEEK!

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IN GMENVILLE

SHANK

PORTION

SMOKED HAMS

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79 LB.)

PORK CHOPS

LB.

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CHOPS I^lb.

FARM FRESH FIRST QUALITY

OIDF VIRGINNIE BONEL^

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6/12 OZ.CANS

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PERSONAL SERVICE FAMILY RECORD KEEPING

TRUST YOUR FARMCO PHARMACIST TO HONOR HIS PLEDGE TO YOU!

OFFER ENDS JUNE 16,1984

W WILL PRICE YOUR PRESCRIPTION! OVER THE PHONE

CREST

3l6A OZ. /TUBES

REG., GEL, MINT

LISTERINE

TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH '

60' OFF LABEL 32 OZ. BOTTLE

2.49 ST. IVES

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HYDROGEN

PEROXIDE

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SEE OVR LARGE SELECTION OF FRAGRANCES AND COSMETICS

FEATURING SUCH UNES AS

Aziza Loreal Revlon Flamglo Max Factor Duray Sally Hansen Jontue Covergirl Charlie Maybelline Stetson Wet and Wild Touche Almay Sophia Coty Emeraude

and many more

MAYBELLINE EXPERT EYES

EYE SHADOW

REG. 3.19 ^ ^

199

PENCILS

REG. 2.69 each

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00*

reg.^M ^Rall

1.49 ^ ^SHADES

SAUr HANSEN POUSHRENOVER

OZ.

SIZE M KM

REG. m 1.15 f f

-J

FLOWER BOUrm

PLANT

SALE

CHOOSE FROM SCHEFFLERA, ARBORICOLA, ARECA PALMS, FICUS AND MANY MORE

25.00

VALUE

POniNG SOIL 20 QUART BUY 1 BVVt

get 1 TnEtEi.

SILKFLORAL ARRAN6RNFNTS

g99

FRESH CARNATIONS

599 009

DOZEN ^

ARRANGED

CUSTOM MADE BY OUR DESIGNERS 25.00 VALUE

DOZEN

WRAPPED

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ARRANGED

2forX

JORES PLANT FOOD

HOUSEPLANT AND FLOWER POT SPIKES _

REG. 1.29 JiFOR

WE WIRE FLOWERS WORLDWIDE VIA TELEFLORA LOCAL DELIVERIES DAILY DESIGNER ON DUTY 7 DAYS A WEEK TO SERVE YOU

mENDS^^ LEISURE WEAR SHOP

Levis

JEANSWEAR

MENS (24-44)

BOYS (8-18)

STUDENTS (24-32) COMPARE AT 16.88

SHORT-SLEEVE SIZES S-M-L COMPARE AT 14.99 EACH

Rubberma

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I GLORIA } VANDERBILT

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SAVE

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DISCOUNT BOOK STORE

JOAN COLLINSautobiography PAST IMPERFECT

HARDBACK REG. PUB. PRICE 15.95

SPECIAL PURCHASE CHILDREN'S BOOKS

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PAPERBACKS10'1S% OFF HARDBACKS 20-7S% OFF

N.Y. TIMES BESTSELLERS

HARDBACKS 20% OFF

N.Y. TIMES BESTSELLERS

PAPERBACKS 1S% OFF

Farm Fresh Home Video Circle Club

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REMARKABLE SELECTION OF HOME VIDEO MOVIES AND GAMES BIG DISCOUNTS ON VIDEO CASSETTE/MOVIE RENTALS

HAVE A MOVIE PREMIERE AT YOUR HOME TONIGHT!

MOVIE RENTAL RATES

DAYS

IFILM

2FILMS

3HLMS

2.50

4.00

5.00

4.00

5.00

6.00

5.00

6.00

7.00

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

SPECIALS

iz^

099 AFTER O REBATE

4for^1 21^

2for^X

35^

1799

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J69

24" FULL SIZE

EAR-B-QUE GRILL

LIL COOLDATE 7 QT.

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KITCHEN TOOLS

KLENATRON Va ACRE PATIO

BUG BUSTER

PROCTOR SILEX 10 CUP DRIP

COFFEE MAKER

HAMILTON BEACH

7 SPEED BLENDER

SUNBEAM NON-STICK

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IMPERIAL 10 LB. BAG

CHARCOAL

CITGO 10W30/10W40

MOTOR OIL

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On The Dotted Line

Button Gwinnett, signer of the Declaration of Independence, was killed in a duel on this day in 1777. Gwinnett was bom in England and became a rich rice merchant in Georgia. Because he died so young, 44, his signature is among the rarest and most valuable in the U.S. Collectors have paid up to $16,000 for his John Hancock, which is the first one on the upper left of the document. In 1968, a copy of the Declaration was discovered in a Pennsylvania bookstore.

DO YOU KNOW Who was the oldest signer of the Declaration of Independence?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Typhoon is the generic name for a Pacific hurricane.

5-16-84 ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NAY 17,1S04

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds you eager to make some interesting changes and you also have the opportunity to arrange matters at a distance or with those very different from yourself.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is ideal for finding ways to advance and expand, and later discuss plans with allies. Study your worldly status.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into moneta^ affairs with others early and settle them to your satisfaction. Tiy to please mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk over with partners your mutual principles and policies early and later you can put them in practice.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Find a more efficient way of handling your regular work and gain more benefits in the future.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You understand what should be done to get your creativity working more profitably in the future. Then get right to work on it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle home situation cleverly and have more happiness there in the future. Know what it is your mate wants.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have good ideas for being more productive in routine work and should state them to higher-ups. Then later put them in operation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study that plan for a better future financially and later get in touch with ex- perts who can assist you with it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get ideas worked ! out so that you can advance more easily since they are : very good. Show affection to kin.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Daytime is fine for ^ planning what you want to gain in the weeks ahead. ; Then state your aims to those who can assist you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discuss your plans i for the future with close ties and good friends and gain : their cooperation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what it is you truly

- want during the day and know how much you have pro-

* gressed in the outside world toward your goals.

: IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

: be one who early in life will know which profession is ' best to follow and should be encouraged to follow inclina- tions, which are quite intelligent. In maturity, your pro-

geny will begin a campaign of success that will last : throughout the lifetime.

The Stars impel; they do not compel What you

- make of your life is largely up to you!

I 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Congress Eases Rules On Some Tax Credits

ByJlMLUTIiER APTu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If the law is being violated, just change the law.

That could be one lesson in the tax-increase bill passed by the Senate last month. The measure includes a provision making it easier to claim a tax credit for using geothermal enm^ - the Earths natural heat.

In 1978 Congress authorized a tax credit of up to $4,000 for installing geothermal heating in a home. Four years later, the General Accounting Office, an arm of Congress, concluded that up to 91 percent of the benefits were being claimed improperly.

Scientists say only about a dozen states have geothermal ener^ that can be recovered eccmomicaUy. The Internal Revenue Service said thousands of claims were being filed from other states or from areas whose geothermal deposits were so

deep that it was not feasible to tap them.

In several cases, GAO said, taxpayers were claiming the credit for using a heat pump fed by ground water, udiich relies on the air and sun for heat. That water is rarely hot enough to meet the law, which says a geothermal spring must be at least 122 degrees to qualify for the tax credit.

. So, the Senate Finance Committee voted to allow water as cool as 104 degrees to qualify. The Senate a^eed; the House has luit acted.

Since the GAO pointed out the problem, the IRS has challenged credits claimed by 11,106 taxpayers; 3,509 agreed to pay an extra $3.1 million in taxes.

clerical garb; paid cash for a home; owned two motorcycles, a station wagon and a travel trailer, and mamtained two savings accounts. He sent the order none of his salary and filed no tax return.

When the IRS billed him for taxes, he protested that he was subject to vows of poverty and obedience and sued in Tax Court. The court, upholding the IRS. ruled simply that Macior was not living as a pii^t" in 1978, the year in question.

would try to collect from the bankrupt line.

A vow of poverty does not necessarily excuse a priest from paying taxes, the Tax Court says.

Lazarus W. Macior, a Franciscan, was hired to teach biology at the University of Akron. He wore no

If youve ever paid for a plane ticket and the airline went out of business before you got a chance to use it, youll be interested in a bill introduced by Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D. It would guarantee the ticket w(Kild be iKHKNred by another carrier.

The carrier could recoup its money from the federal airp(Mrt and airway trust fund, to which special taxes on airlines and passengers already are contributed, in turn, the

I have become allergic to fil out forms," William A. Robertson 1 Greenwich, Conn.. protested when he sued IRS. He argued that the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution, whid) protects against selfincrimination, relieved him of the responsibility oi stating his income.

Tne Tax Court, in quoted a 1927 Supreme Court ing; It would be an extreme if not extravagant application of the Fiftti Amendment to say that it authorized a man to refuse to state the amount of his income.... The right to remain silent does not arise ... unless the government seeks testimony that will subject its giver to criminal liabUity.' v

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

VAUJE

FAIR

i212 N. Qreen# St., Groenville, N.C. Mon.-Thur. 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.. Fri.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Closed Sunday. No Limit On Quantities, None Sold To Other Merchants. \Ne Accept Food Stamps, WiC Vouchers a Manufacturers Coupons.

mummuMam

Wtntt To HNp Wnit Your Food ludooL Wo Hm BoupM TnickkMds 01 NotlomI Brand Mama In Produc, Qroeary 8 Maata, Bulk Staekad And Pricad Ttrom Al WMolaaalo Coal 80 Wa Can SaH You Your

root FOB uw

ALL MEATS ARE USOA GRADED

END CUT

PORK CHOPS

SMOKED

PICNICS

(WHOLE)

SLICED^

HOUSL Of HAft OHO JUMBO PACh

PIC TAILS. PIG FEET. NECK BONES FRYER

WINGS

38* 58*

FRESH

GREEN

BEANS

\/lklC DIDP

LOCAL SPRING

SMITHFIELD

VINt MlrC

TOMATOES

CABBAGE

LARD

48*.

4..*1 "o

... $11 88

PAIL

non wood

and save

: Good old-fashioned Murphys Oil Soap

^fely cleans wood flcx)rs, wood cabinets, woodwork and all finished wood surfaces.

Just pour V4 cup in a gallon of warm water and see why peo-pie have trusted Murphys Oil Soap on wood for over 75 years. Try pure, natural Murphys today-and save your wood surfaces and 20C at the same time.

AS SEEN ON TV!

cliANtWOWtiRnico

"^"""sTORE COUPON

I CLEAN I WOOD I SAFELY : AND I SAVE

I With Murphys Oil Soap.

oawtiMoontlMINtfM Lim"tooupoiir I Onwaulmit|N.NI

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS

48*

2 LB. BAG

BEALE'S VICK8VILLE RED

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

88*.

ARMOUR

TREET

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING

FLOUR $098

25 LB. BAG

SHASTA DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS

68*

2 LITRE BOTTLE

EXTRA LARGE

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

$098

20 LB. BAG

MAOLA HOMOGENIZED

MILK

$-1 98

GALLON I

EGGS

CARTON YOUR OWN

78*

DUTCH

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

88*

NORTHERN

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

88*

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALF

PEACHES

DEL MONTE CUT

PURINA HI-PROTEIN

GREEN BEANS DOG FOOD jnsOO y

^$098 B

LYNHAVEN O

MUSTARD - 48^

^eonesday, May i6. i9b4

It Pays To

oriiK

CLIP THIS CO

OuuunTt

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

5LB.

BAG

WWi Ma eoupoM and >10.00 food ___

ordar aietodbifl advartlaad Maaia.

WWMut coupon >1.70. UmH ona par cuatomor. Eiplraa S-10A4. .*a^

C.^-Jp^lSgglT

99* I

BsamcoupoNnBws^

fjmi ^OWR

GIANT 49 OZ. BOX WWi iMa coupon and >10.00 load

WMhoul coupon >1.00. UmN ono par ^

eualoHiar.ExpiroaS-1044. ^ WT

amivv

KBAFT ^

MIRACLE WHIP

99*

QUART JAR

IMa coupon and 010JM food

WHOLE LOIN

WWmuI coupon >1.00. UmM ono par EapM S-1^ . -

ri. vrrrrjzn. a

RIB EYES

FRESH PICNICS

CUT & WRAPPED FREEI

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK l<.

MORRELL

FRANKS

120Z.PKG.99^

QWALTNEY

GREAT BOLOGNY

pS89*

FRESH FRYER

THIGHS

U.59*

BACON

$119

120Z.PKQ. 1

COURTLANO

PORK SAUSAGE

LB. QQi

ROLL 99

DRUMSTICKS

u.69

*2.39

GRADE A SUNNYSlOE WHITE

LARGE EGGS

xiODm

of piioiant ftoQrancM.

iZfJIi

OojoHul ptamc tubotar hcnQM now at MNfeioi.

2l^S&Wla'

Choteo of itcinlon <>it KMOni XOMOIHfv

Mehi 54uncHon quartz watch; wtth batteries.

Our Reg. 21.97 *14ourReO-19.97 *3 Our3.97-4.97Ea

Water-resMant sports . HIs/hers dlqttal atarm Potyyterpaigmciotoddty

watch tor men. OuartL dock. Beep lone sound boy* and oMs* sizes 2-4.

2 9KOur3.17.

Por VEoch Men's cotton crew-neck T-shirts wtth p^et.

I Our Reg. 2.77 Ea.

intants' and tot girts' polyester/cotton rompers. Save

Our Reg. 2.97 Ea

Tdnk tops and shorts In vanea iaoncs> oorors.

Tot gbts' 2-ga short setstpotyesler/i

rAeoHon.

A. Pteytei^ bm

B. ExquWte Form* aSm^Sovo.

2i5sa. ^

>OurRea7.97 Men's plqld sport shirts of pdyester/cotton.

^^OurReg.ZBBEa Girts'rompers with dnch waist, elastic legs. 4-12.

OurReg.7.BBEa

Girls'sundresses of poly-ester/ootton. Sizes 4-14

Our Reg. 3.22 Ea

Spo^ldM^Ea 2pcf5

GMsrsfK)rt seteteihim Pretty bubble tops of du-

styles. colore Sbes 4-14 roble acetale/ni^ terry.

OurReg. 6.96 ;

F(illgureT-tm3B44

0w4l6494l^S4|,|3

2$O0ur24B-Por W2.97ta. Polyester mesh-back caps, cotton rol^ hoti Men'e

[OurReg.7.97 CottonApolyesterJeans. Jr. boysnitaes 4-7 sMm.

^OurReo3.97 Boyf polyeslr/ootton lees. 0Mrt47Ba,Jr.BeyS*.fPer|6

Bastte-wdst skirts of pok^ eslertoottontwB.5A6-mB.

Our Reg. 1497 Ea

Casual dresses tor Jts^ misses and fUl tlg^

>OurRea6.BB-7.97 Mhses*. fti figure smdeks or hi figure pants. Bcwe.

UWI

^OurRegL6.97-B.97

Polyester PJ's tor boys. Our B.9M.97. Jr. BeysP4-7.|B

I Our Reg. 2.97 Ea Sport shorts tor boys. Save. Our 144 la. Jr. fieyS* 2 lor $3

Our Reg. 2.97 Ea

Shorts or tank tops of cottoa Jr. boys'sizes 4-7.

'OurReg. 12.96 Mtoses'1-plece swkn^ of nytondyoro*

OuPOrtMwIM ^ y

'Our Rea 6.99 Ea Sunshlfts'tor misses and fm figure 3B-4I.

3ourRe&97Ea ^

Wdmen'S overnight boisi or nyion or rayon oonvoe

I Our Rea 2.70 Pr.

Women's one-band sNdes of vinyl. Pddded Insole.'^

OurReg.7.90Pr.

Leather thongs tor women. Soft padded Insole.

>0urRea7.90Pr. women's leather sandals wHh accenting *budde.

[OurRea^97Pr.

Mens nylon tocktetf ^ 2 eosy-dosure strops.

OpenOn9Wh'

womwi'^Of'

Our 1.81 Pkg. ot K> packets refieiri-lce(| tea mix. oz.*

*NL

Ourl.97Ea

lua: Wyter*s* drink mixes; variety of powdered flavors.

OurUI Oelcious luncheon meat. Inv piqjM from Holand. 12 oz.*

OurlJWflOK Kebler* snack crackers In variety of flavors.

Nutritious ond hearty kipper snacks. 3.53 oz.*

Our 1.49 Jar 22-oz.* sweet reNsh or 32-01.* )ar homburoer sNces.

NMt

NMwl.

' n7

' II II

18-02.* weight reduction powder In flavor choice.

Natwt.

Sole Price

15-oz.* pkg. Intensive Core* bathtH

*NMi

ifromVoseHneP

^^1 Sale Price Q-llps* soft white cotton bals. 130 In package.

Sole Price

Package of 40 Efferdent* denture*deoning tablets.

100 Sweetn Low* pockets; 16-fl.-oz. size multiuse

low-cakxle sweetener. hydrogen peroxide. Save.

toilet bowlljl deodorart

M Our 1.37 2m Sale Price

3 Refreshing Irish Spring*

disposable Cricket* lighters, bawshower bar soap.

For iSolePrice

Scented tolet bowt deodorizer; hongs over rim.

Sale Price Eo.

48-ol* Crystal Vanish* helps dMnfect, remove stolns.

'IMM.

SolePrice

3808* Fontgitfl^siyoy ^ for household cleovtln0i

For I SolePrice

14-oz.* Comet* cleanser helps dMnfect whNe It cleans.

Our 1.63 Pkg.

Pkg. of 2 gloss Iced-tea tumblers. In 25-oz. size.

Our 1.63 Pkg.

Pkg. of 3.17-oz.Ubbey* tum-tsiiers: swlri-pottem gloss.

Our 7.97 10* aluminum saute pan wllhSNverStone* Interior.

Our 12.97 2-qt. wWstmg teakettle. Poroekrin enamel on steel.

Our 14.97 12-plece flatware set of stcAnlesssteeLplasttc.

dur 17.97, *

24<)c.d0lluR*toiwte

30-OZ. plastic tumblers In a variety of colors.

Rubbermaid*

shelf NnertnirxfOrols.

Our 1.96 Eo.

"Stock 'niStore bln; perforated plostlc. In colors.

Our39SEo.

14b,* Aim 8 Hammer* boklnb sedo for monyhome uses.

mm.

3-1(4)

AemiD lolLuM4liK* or

iistsr *e

OraMo^ ilTMtal.

MtMMWn*.^ilMlaian

Plowllo floidoo loko for Imvoi doMit moro.

'\VISEGR

Warranted 4 ^

8-Years 8-Vears

WARRANTtn

_ _ _ _ ^Solo Pflco

AcluftabioiaVteo.Grlp pllefiwlthstralohtlaw. iiSgltr

'ntehir . ..H'cn.

Acrylic Liitex

STM

I.illy fitf i-*''

Flat liitex

ceiling

OurRog.847

SoloPrlco

Point minnor thini point to doiirod oonilitoncy. 1 qt.

Mir.iiiByyanf

^'^^OurRog.497 ireuwo lown ipnn*ior WO-toriMorpaM

).OurRoo.6.97 jtolotieat.Enam-,fO|^nount hinge.

$4#%Goiion

Uour Reg. 12.97-14.97 Ifiiblo t-yocff lolox.1^^

fflgKsseias.#

Ip and water cieonup. 8-yr. duroMify. ^e."

UMlnilant

YourNtCot t4A ' Aft*rRbcrt W

ilMtnMdleii*.iillpulallon

64-01.* furniture refin-itherbeoutMeii

Our 1.27 Eo.

Adheilvei for generoi-purpoie houfohoM uiei.

Fori Our 616 Eo.

M*^60 yd. roB of masking to^ for variety of uses.

Outdoor breNowim78'

MRMovWW *

rum-

liines.

Pkg.i;' 2"ond3"natu-roi%rlstie point brushes.

lfllAli,

Our Reg. 11.67 19x7Xxr hip-roof tooi box with Hft-out troy.

^ ^ Our . il96 Seoied-beom Captain* ksn-tem with 6-voit battery, flash.

unit wHh Save.

M2 Saie Price Sox 12 Pro-ilne golf balls In assorted cotors. Save.

dietric ^ .^

. .A'sr

DMn HI WDM., ,,v .' ' -^i2

Our Reg. 5.97 1 Our 14.97-19.97 Ea.

o!r1bo-wMKgmb!^

3 Sole Price Eq.

Mens comfortable polyester gym shorts. Colors, sizes:

8oM M SpoMtno Ooodl Qtpl.

-U?

Our 1.67-1.77 Ea 16-01.* engine degreoser or12-oi.*tlieinfiator.

*NMwt.

iH Sdie Price

Automobile body repair kit with gallon (ler.

Mot* R8Qy *^f|T

Our 5.67 Pkg. Pkg. of 4 sparX plugs tor moriy import cars.

Our Reg. 59 J8 5-bond equdiier/booiter

wllhtadeoontroL40W.

muffler. , oars.it. trucks.

_ . iiytoAndlir.UwVMy .

^3 Our22.88 Fr.

S0lPttC9

WM Apa'tubbif mol i tor olux* twovy^ ihocki. Sanclf4,Mwn^^ |^(ormonyU5.caf.

*13%

Balance 4 wheels, plus rotation of 4 tires. Save.

11 _

\ Mwsmmym W^WEmwim

BZBRre

iPitce A78X13

KM200.24-2 fiberglass' belted whitewall nres.

, lyro drum or front else broke servic special.*

W-U)

:Vi: jV.:-V- ^ ,

r.=>v.,i^vr

I *1 : I

i'J

;in> fb :': ', IT;"' %V '

h r w

_ J* >i #! tf.

f.?\.ii. j| --^ -'iJ

r^rr '

;v >J

?jB Vi L

? OA Man's locker top group iwiwiiifk 2*j . craw-nock shlrf, fleecy muscle,

Ydur knit muscle, shorts. Colors with Choice controstlno trim. Polyester/cotton.

ML1 ': ,** I

*'vB

i ?).^A -,'. TJ.J

* !W.>

l->

. _,^vV . ;

6A(4-68i 12-14)

' ;>t?

f i ''

,%4.

Ii1

iKvSsf' ' '- ' =-^S'.S< p-, ,

S?i. a

Brolsed Swiss steak with creamy whipped potatotes. vegetable, roi and putter.

irwm.Pit,tal.On^ AyaWilOnilnlloiwmCeii**ita

> */

>*'

we'd like to take this opportunity to introduce you to some of our team... people who want to make your shopping trip a pleasant experience, not a chore.

Ifwmt Aikl PrIcM ffoctlvw Throuoh it., May 19.19M

BILL MORGAN STORE MANAGIR

MARILYN SMITH ASSISTANT MANAOM

CHARLES CARTER PHARMACIST

600 GREENVILLE BLVD>56-7031

MIKE un FRONT END MANAGER

TOTAL VALUE BEGINS WITH...LOW PRICES!

\j:reamettes

Macaroni Or Spaghetti

7 0Z BOX

iSS*

ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER

Cake

Mix

CREAMY

Duke'S

Mayonnaise

ff08

MAV0NIM8

BATHROOM

Coronet

Tissue

SPOTLICHT

Beaii

Coffee

199

1 Lb.

Bag

FOR YOUR LAUNDRY

Tide

Detergent

OZ.

BOX

969

10 OZ. Btl.

. KROGER

Steak

Sauce

^ EXTRA ABSORBENT 160 a.)

NEWBORN (90 a.) OR

48 Ct Toddiers Pampers

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour

Treet

STEAl

SAUd

sissf

PURE VEGETABLE

wesson

Oii

wesson

2PLY

coronet Paper Toweis

jumbo

Roll

MT. OLIVE FRESH

Swet Bread & Butter Chips

Oz.

Jar

LIPTON

Family Size Tea Bags

TASTES LIKE BUTTER

Parkay

Margarine

6.5 OZ-

IN WATER OR OIL

Kroger Tuna

CHUNK LIGH'

tuna

BEVERAGES

FROZEN

DAIRY

SUNDROP,

7 UP, OR REG. OR SUGAR FREE

Limit 4 Btis. Please NO Purchase Requirements

ASSORTED FUVORS

Big K Soft Drinks

or. Pepper

2 Ltr. N.R. Btl.

12 Oz. cans

$^39

ANHEUSER BUSCH

Natural

Ught

12 Oz. Cans

CHABIIS, RHINE OR ROSE

inglenook eesa

Navalle.......

BAKERY

VILLAGE BAKERY

Premium White Bread

59*

8 0Z. Bag

COUNTRY OVEN

Potato Chips

79i

ASSORTED VARIETIES JENO'S

Crisp N Tasty Piza

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Zany zoo Pops..;.

24 ct. Box

FREEZER PLEEZER

icecream

Sandwiches

AVONDALE

French Fries .:...

12 a Pkg.

5 Lb. Bag

$128

$<f29

assorted ^VORS

CountryOub ice Milk

DOZ.

KROGER

Butter-MeHVot Biscuits ----

BREAKSTONE

Sour Cream .

KROGER

Orange Juice ..

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs_

Limit 2 DOZ. Please

25 79<

10 ct. Can

16 Oz. Cup

Vi Gal. -Cth.

$^09

INDIVIDUAUY WRAPPED KROGER

Cheese Food Singles 'lit

KROGER 2%. SKIM, CHOCOLATE, BUTTSBMILK OR HOMOGENIZED

Whole MHk

VI Gal. Ctn.

Where you'R find oH your favorite books

Visit the Kroger

Mid MogoiinM at iwr

Everyday ^ PricM.

SBNgtjUP

SOFT MATEps

Sauna

Solution

I I I 1 I I

QUAKBt STATE SUPS BIEND

SUPER BLEND 10W SOHO MOTOR OR. FOR CASOUNE R AUTOMOTIVE DIESEL ICINES.

aii}n* Slant

SOR-MATE SAUNE SOLUTION

NEW POHHUU FOB SENSITIVE EVIS IV

MNNESHWO

limit 6 PMMC

DOUBLE BURNER CASGRU

THE OWHKM. CC 21 CBHi. IS A lEAOEl IN THE SHAU CAS CHU HOOKS. PEATUNSS PUSH MITTON tCMTOI.

OIL OF OLAY

Th( RIAUTV CHAM

CULFLTTE

CHARCOAL

STARTBt

CONVENIENT M 02 PUSTK OTTII

Only

COlfiyiAN

JUG

MOOEl SS91 CHIP ANO SCUFF PROOF POlVrHYlENE CASE Wai NOT FADE OR RUST

!69

Jug

PHOTO PROCESSING

PHARMACY

BxlO Color EnJorgomonf

$189

Sx7 Color Enlargoiiwnt 89

OFPEICOOO MAT 19.1984. Norn CHcr NagoEvai '

GuaronlMd Quality Him Developing

ihf Pri'ifirc'l ComDinaiion rogt'' tjuality Srvict and Pncf-*

Coupon must occompony ordor SubiMt 10 oppllcablo iloto A locol Ioxm

LOW FIIICCS... niKNOLY SERVICE QUAury... CONVCNKNCE... PROFESSIOHALS!

PLUS ... COMPUTERIZED PRECRIPnON SERVICE!

featuring

Drug Allergy screening

Personalized Accurate Drug statements .Fastercustomer

.lSfEvervdav 756-7393

LOW. competitive prices!

CLAIROL SPECIALS

CLAIROL

$2T $597

OAIROI

NiceN Easy .. Ea

OAIROI

FT0St& Up----

COVERS CRAY

Miss

Clairol.. Ea.

ClAIROl

Loving Care ... Ea.

dAIRO.

dairesse v29l HairoolorEaTd n

ClAIROl CnOR

9^997 system .LOW Prices, Quality, variety and Service... That's TOTAL VALUE!

Aimeuiicik

USOA CHNE GRAM PBb

3ioi

^ ^ * f

U.S.D A. COV T INSPECTED STORE GROUND OR CHUB PAK

Ground

Beef

5 Lbs.

3 TO 5 Lbs Lb. 89'

Less Than 3 Lbs.. Lb. 99'

aO-50 CT. FROZEN

ROCK

HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR OR POLISH

U.S.DA COVT mSPECTB) i 3 LBS. OR MORE CBRANE

Smoked

Sausage

Ground Chuck

Shrimo

Per

Lb.

199

5 B Eaci

sold in

Boxes Only

Each $9.95

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Sliced

Bologna

1 Lb. Pkg.

$<|78

WHaE COUNTRY aUB 93% LEAN 6^ LB. AVC. WGT.

Boneless

Ham ...

FRESH NEVER FROZEN

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN MEDIUM 60-70 O.

Whole

Croaker

Red Snapper Shrimp Fillet in The Shell

89 99 _ $099

BULK PACKAGED 3 LBS. OR MORE COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

Bacon

Lb.

$^48

FRESH NEVER FROZEN

sraiiops u)

AaVARIETIB JIMMY DEAN

Pork

sausage

Lb.

$188

FRESH NEVER FROZEN

ROSCAR MAYER

AH Meat Wieners

FRESH DOMESTIC SLICED AND TIED

% mx, LOW CUT UP WTO ' ^ 5 ^ V

1 Lb.

Pkg.

Whole Lamb n Shoulder im T

port

Chops

' . *

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

ready-mad^raperies;'p'B.4"-^---:^5^^^-;^

50% off #pc. setting ^ - -;-

Pfaltzgr^ stoneware, pg 10 Convenience!

The JCPenney Catalog, our other great way to shop,

see back page toi' details

SALE 6.99 twin sheet Bedroom coordinates in crisp blue and white.

20% to 30 0 off, see eg 2 lor detailsHOME SHOW & SALE

i9e4,JCPtnnCo.lne. MS3WH

rt'^J

Romantic Lilacs and Lace, SALE 6.99

twin sheet

A. Reg. 9.99. The perfect blend of outdoor beauty and indoor romance. Cover your bedroom in flowers and frills, starting with elegant, easy-care Kodel* polyester/cotton percale sheets. Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Full...............13.99 10.99

Queen.............20.99 16.99

King..............24.99 19.99

B. The luxury of matching lilacs and lace on polyester/cotton percale pillowcases. By the pair:

Reg. Sale

Standard...........10.99 8.99

Queen.............11.99 9.99

King..............12.99 10.99

C. The romance continues. Plump comforters with beautiful lilacs and frilly lace. Polyester/cotton quitted to Kodel* polyester fiberfill.

Reg. Sale

Twin...............$ 60 44.99

Full................$ 70 54.99

Queen.............$ 85 64.99

King ..........$100 74.90

Pillowsham.........$25 19.99

D. Sale 33.60 Reg. $42; 98x84r Lilacs and lace on full length polyester/cotton Priscillas.

20% off regular prices on all Priscilla curtains.

Sale prices effective through Saturday May 26th.

E. On the cover. White-and-blue mini-print top sheets finish up with end)roidered scallops and a flourish of white. Underneath, fitted sheets in a duplicate WueKxvwhite shadow print. Dacron* polyester/cotton percale. Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Twin................... 9.99 6.99

FuH......... 13.99 9.99

Queen.................20.99 15.99

King...................24.99 18.99

Bedspreads plumped with AstrofiT polyester, nylon tricot back.

Twin...................50.00 39.99

Full....................65.00 49.99

Other sizes, matching piHowshams on sale. See page 4 for details on mini blinds.

2(12)

Cozy Blanket Savings, 33% TO 50% OFFSale 9.99.

A. Orig. $17. Thermal weave acrylic works year-round. This light summer cover teams with another blanket for toasty winter warmth.

Orig. Sale

FuH.......... $20 11.99

Queen..............$24 15.99

King................$29 17.99Sale 13.99.in

B. Orig. $21. Our VeHux* blanket, for lightweight warmth. It's double-layered nylon bonded to polyurethane foam; in pastel shades.

Orig Sale

Full.................$27 17.99

Queen..............$34 21.99

King................$39 25.99

Sale 19.9960x80

C. Orig. $40. Save 50%! Tigers and lions go wild on fur-look high-pile acrylic/cotton velour throws. They re cozy blankets or decorative wall hangings. 60x80'.'

Sale 7.99 twin/full

D. Orig. $13. Colorful print blankets for decorative warmth. Polyester with 4" nylon binding.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.Sale 8.99,n

E. Orig. $16. Our lightweight summer sheet blanket comes striped m brights or floral-bordered In acrylic/polyester

Orig Sale

Full.................$19 10.99

Queen/King $23 14.99

Point of view sale: Save on all our

fpr. 50x84"

*4A. Reg. $45. Westwood leno weave draperies in slubbed polyester/rayon/acrytic. The politer/cotton Hning helps save energy.

Reg.

50x63* .. $ 41 pr.

75x63"......$ 71 pr.

75x84"......$ 79 pr.

100x63".....$ 92 pr.

100x84*.....$105 pr.

125x84".....$130 pr.

150x84".....$155 pr.

100x84*

patk) panel.. .$120ea.

125x84"

patio panel.. .$140ea.

96.00

112.00

Sale

19.99

*4B. Reg. $25. One-inch metal . mini-blinds you take home from stock and install the very same day. Fashion colors in popular sizes from 23x64" to 27x64? Wooden mini-blinds from stock, 23x64: Reg. $50 Sale 39.99

35% to 40% off

Made-to-measure shades and blind&

For shapes and sizes that need special treatment, just bring us your window measurements.

We'll make blinds that fit exactly. 35% off woven woods by Kirsch. 35% off 1" or 2" wood mini blinds.

40% off 1" metal mini blinds in dozens of fashion colors. Percentage represents savings on regular prices.

ready-made draperies, 20% OFF

Sale 47.20 pr. 48x84

*5A. Rg. $5t. (>)kx windovvs anew with Nob HiM antique satin draperies of rayon/acetate with Roc-Lon rain-no-stain lining. Pre-hooted, ready to hang instantly. Two to one fullness.

Reg. Sale

72x84".............$95pr. $76

96x84".............$125pr $100

Sale 9.60

ea.

SB. Reg. $12; 60x84" Panels of fine polyester voile. In rainbow shades.

Shop by phont. AIM vailabl* ! ! pikrW liom sur

CaWog DypwtaiML SoiM in addWoiwI izM and colort. atw^-pbona daMa M bach paga at Wa cbcular.

Meal raadymada diapaflat an aala hi JCPannay aiaiM dudng Mia aaanl an alM avadaMa tram dia Catalog Oopafbnanl al Iba aaiM aala pricM. On many of Miom aala Hama Iba Caiaiag alfara addWanal aliaa

Sale 23.20^ 50.84

*SC. Reg. $29. Jewel Tex dobby-weave cotton/polyester or rayon/ polyester/acrylic draperies. With energy saving cotton-flocked foam lining.

Reg. Sale

75x84".............$57 pr. 45.60

100x84"............$75 pr. 60.00

125x84"............$90 pr 72.00

Sal* eric** *tf*ctive through Saturday,

May 26th.

5(12)

/(I2)

Sale 23.20

*8A. Reg. $29. A shower of elegance. Polyester curtain with valance, tiebacks and vinyl liner. In colors to coordinate with The New JCPenney Towel. Complete the look with wicker accessories.

Reg. Sale

Upright hamper.......$35 28.00

Wastebasket.........$14 11.20

2-tier shelf...........$25 20.00

SdiG 2.40 tumbler

8B. Reg. $3. High gloss goes sinkside with these vivid tumblers. Solid plastic in a spectrum of colors. Keep the color going with matching accessories.

Reg. Sale

Soap dish.............^ 3.20

Toothbrush/tumbler holder $6 4.80

The New JCPenney Towel

SgIg 5.99 bam

*8C. Reg. $8. The New

JCPenney Towel. A great towel made better, softer, fluffier. Cotton/polyester woven with longer loops makes the difference. Now in 20 glorious colors; ocean blue, pale jade, vanilla, red, wine, bright raspberry, medium coffee, bright blue, medium cinnamon, light ginger, dark true blue, pale blue, clay, dark cinnamon, shamrock, lilac, pale pink, pale lemon, dark toast, and white. gale

Hand towel...... 5.50 4.49

Wash cloth....... 2.75 2.29

Fingertip towel.... 2.75 2.29

Body towel.......18.00 15.99

Tub mat........10.00 8.99

Most colors available at most large JCPenney stores. All colors available through the JCPenney catalog.

Our best n

25%

Shop by phoM. Mw vailaMb at Ml* pricaa Iroin our Catalog Do-

partmant. Soma in additional alios and colors. Shop by pbona datads on back psga of IMS circular.

I' >'i 1.'

*80. Reg. $9. Bath mats of deep DuPont nylon pile. Machine washable 24"x36" or 21 "x24" oblongs, with non-skid latex backing. In colors to coordinate with The New JCPenney Towel.

imbler

3rs.

3lors.

hing

Sale

3.20

4.80

Sale 4.80 sa*

9E. Reg. $6. The smooth elegance of ceramic, now a graceful showcase for soap. Choose from lots of fashion colors.

Reg. Sale

Tumbler...........$ 6 4.80

Toothbrush holder... $ 7 5.60 Swan towel caddy... $14 11.20

Sale ^28 IS

9F. Reg. $35. The light and airy look of rattan in a sturdy shelf unit. Beautiful storage for towels, shampoo, more.

Reg. Sale

Hamper...........$45 36.00

Wastebasket $14 11.20

Not shown;

Towel ring.........$ 8 6.40

9G. Sale $16, Reg. $20. Seersucker shower curtain of polyester. In colors to match the Super Touch " towel.

names in bath towels

030%0

2"'

V 'H/ ^

A scoop for ice cream lovers, ^^2 TO OFF

Your choice Sale 10.99s<.4

A. Reg. 12.99. The perfect service for your favorite ice cream extravaganzas: frosty white glassware in your choice of sh^ and size. Choose set of 4 banana splits, ice cream sodas, or tall sundaes. 4 low sundaes, Reg. 10.99 Sale 8.99

Sale 29.99

t. Rei. 97.M. Electric ioe cteam freezer turns out 5 qts. ate tima Redwood tut

Sale 14.99

C. Kif. ttillL Bectrtc ice cream freezer riitfies 4 qt& or your favorite llivor. MMhabie pieetic tub In almond color. ^ y?

01 QQ^ final coat after Mm laWV mfrHlSrebete D. Sale aUi Reg. 31.99.14-epeed blonder has 16 oz. UeiKkNid-atote Jar phje buR-in meastilngcupL

8(12)

Pack up for a picnic, 20% to 33% OF

Basic solids.

Sale

1.49 to 14.99

A. Durable plastic dinnerware in white, yellow, blue or red.

Reg. Sale

Dinner plate......... 2.99 1.99

Salad plate............ 1.99 1.49

Soup bowl............ 1.99 1.49

Serving platter......... 6.99 5.59

Serving bowl.......... 3.99 2.99

Opaque tumbler........ 1.99 1.49

lOoz.mug............ 1.99 1.49

4 double old-fashioneds 9.99 6.99

12 pc. flatware set......19.99 14.99

Picnic tote............ 6.99 5.59

7 pc. drink connection.. .12.99 9.99

Ashtray.............. 2.99 1.99

Summer blights.

Sale

1.49 to 9.59

B. Fruit pattern on white plastic.

Reg. Sale

Dinner plate........... 2.99 2.39

Salad plate.... 1.99 1.49

Luncheon napkins, dozen 2.49 1.99

Beverage na^ins, dozen 1.99 1.49

Large tray............. 7.99 5.99

Medium tray (not shown) 4.99 3.99

Small tray (not shown)... 1.99 1.49

Thermal mug.......... 2.99 2.39

V2 liter container 3.99 1.99

% liter container 4.49 3.59

2 liter container 5.49 4.39

4 double old-fashioneds 11.99 9.59

Sale prices effMtive through Saturday. May 26th.

Paraphernalia.

Sale

1.12 to 22.99

C. Woven wood and wicker picnic baskets. Reg. Sale

Fitted basket with 25 pc.

service for 4 .......... 29.99 22.99

D. Large basket........24.99 19.99

Medium basket

(not shown)...........19.99 14.99

E. Printed vinyl tablecloths.

Reg. Sale

52x52" square 6.00 4.50

52x70" oblong......... 9.00 6.75

60x84" oblong 14.00 10.50

60" umbrella round.....15.00 11.25

Solid placemat......... 1.50 1.12

Print placemat......... 2.25 1.69

F. Print apron..........15.00 11.25

Print towel............ 3.75 2.81

9(12)

50% OF Raltzgraff 5 pc.set

Folk Art pattern, 5 pc. settingSale ^9

A. Reg. $18. Folk Art stoneware by Pfaltzgraff* is a charming Wue-on-b^ floral. 5 pc. setting includes dinner and salad plates, cup and saucer, soup/cereal bowl. Matching pieces also avail-

Now *

20 pc.set..............36.00

Rimmed soup bowl...... 4.39

Baking dish............12.99

Table light.............. 9.99

Butterdish............. 8.79

Sugar/creamer..........12.79

Vegetable bowl.......... 8.99

14" platter..............10.99

10 oz. mug............. 4.99 _

Gravy boat.............11.99 ......................

Salt, pepper set......... 7.99

Soup tureen............39.99

50% Off

B. Save on all our tablecloths. f

Including this homespun look in

52" square.........$?7 ?99 '

Matching napkin.....$3 1.99

Other sizes also on sale. /# '

S^e prices effective through

-z.Em

10(12)

Folk Arf or Village' pattern, 50% OFF

Vilage p^em, 5 pc. setting

Sale ^9

C. Reg. $18. Village stoneware is a brown-on-beige stylized floral.

5 pc. setting includes dinner and salad plates, cup and saucer, soup/cereal bowl. Matching pieces also available;

Now

20 pc. set..............36.00

Sugar/creamer..........12.79

Vegetable bowl.......... 8.99

14" platter..............10.99

Gravy boat.............11.99

Baking dish.......... .12.99

Salt, pepper set......... 7.99

Mug.................. 4.99

Rimmed soup bowl 4.39

Table light.............. 9.99

Utensil crock ..... 7.99

Butterdish............. 8.79

Soup tureen............39.99

Casserole..............19.99

Set of 4 canisters........47.99

3 pc. mix bowl..........23.99

Sale pricM effective throutBh Saturday, May 26th.

11(12)

Sesame Street' funwear. 20% TO 25% OFF

Playtime, pooltime, or ^ sitting oool tirne Todcfler shirts, shorts, undervffitf in ootton/polyester, blends. Sesaune Street apparel is a XPenney exdieive.

A. Girts, boys'short sets 9.00 9.99

B. Girts: tank top or

shorts...............e.00 4J0

C. Muscle shirt 4.50 3J9

D. Boys'timk top 5.00 3.99

E. 2 PC. underwear set 5.00 3.99

F. Cotton PHucho* 5.00 4.00

Bojcershort..........4.99 3.99

BoysfasWon short 6.00 4.80

Athletic look underwear

set (not shown) 8.00 5.99

20% off all Sesame Street* swimwear. A poolful of suits, trunks and tank tops. In blends of polyesler/spandex/cotton.

SiMwSlwHwwlllwaMiiiwSlwtiigniw teaanwHiiHtWwwHitafCMMwBtTiUvWBH liUPPeTetaMeiweifc*Btt,le.

150 OFF

ThisSpc. nursery set.

G. Sale $447 Reg. $597 Charming fleur-de-lis on maple-finished wood and wood products. Set includes a single drop-side crib. 4-drawer chest, and 3-drawer dresser with pad. When sold separately, Reg. $199 Sale $149 ea. 540 coil mattress, Reg. $75 Sale $62 Sale prices effective through Monday,

May 28th.

XPemey

VISA

12(12)

SHOP BY PHONE

Look for the stars * and the telephone symbol in this circular. They designate merchandise which is also available from our Catalog Department at the same sale prices. Get fast delivery, at tow handling and shipping charges, on all Catalog orders from this circular. Ask about our Home Delivery Service. Regular prices and savings are based on retail store prices.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. 1984GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Phone 756 1190 Catalcj '''nne ?fi6-2145 Monday thru Satu^'ay 10:00 , . i. to ;G0 p.m.

HALE P:G:3 EFrEC.,Vt ihHU GARI^AV, IviAY 2 3. 1Jio4 /* :; f v; Pispp'-'fT.ent *o tf.e DAILY riEFLECTt ^

&1CubicFoot 6^1099 Chest Freezer..

Textured steel finish and safety keylock. Regular $269.99. #50810

PRICE CUT

12' Wide, Crystal Coast Carpeting

Level loop; cushioned. Regular $4d9.#lS0l6A9

#90 Heavy Duty Roll Ro^ng.....Till

Asphalt. In 3'x 36' rolls. Green, white or black. Ref. Price $15.99. #1028035.90

SAVE ^20

19"x 17" White Winity Package

$4999

With top and faucet. Reg. ^9.99. #20805Prices Guaranteed Thru May 21,1984

LOIUE'S

4 Great Ways To ChargeYour Household Word

Up to S1.U00 instant credit on Lowe s Credit Card (and Lowe's Low Payment Plan). Details on Page 2.

<^MORE TO LOMES THAN LUMBER

%'xrx 5'Stakes For Ybur Garden

smupwm.

Sturdy stakes to hold tomatoes, vines, etc. Reference Price 49C. #04597

Multi-Position Maa

Lounge Ctiair.........

Easy to clean vinyl chair has cushion pillow headrest, double welded tubing & steel frame. Reg. $1159. #96558

Wire Mesh <^qq

Stackable Chair........TO

Great for the patio or deck! Stacks for easy storage in the winter. Cushions available, extra. Reg. $959. #96515

Cast Iron And Solid OakBenchKIt

$41999

Replica of an old^hioned park bench with black cast-iron ends and 48 real oak slats. Looks great inside or outside. Ref. Price $5959. #96818

Double Burner Gas Grill

40500 BTU gas grill with 562 sq. in. of cooking area, a con

venient full-view glass window, wooden side shelves, up-front temperature controls and bottom storage shelf. Tank included. Reg. $^.99. #97276

Features up-front dual controls, igniter for matchless starts, roll-around cart with bottom shelf, 20 ft), gas tank, & even-heating burners. Reg. $15959. #97277

Law&s Offers iHi TO $KX)OlnstmtCredft

Apply Today For A Lowes Credit Card!

The Convenient Card For

n SIM tti St i lu tur

Ybur Home Improvement.

Just present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify for up to $1500 instant credit on a new Lowes Card, the handy card for handy people. (Even without these cards, your application wiH be processed with minimum delay.) Ask a Lowes salesperson for complete details, and put a whole new world of home improvement right at your fingertips. Stop by today... and see how your home improvement spenmng can be improved.

The Lowes Low Payment Credit Plan!

nnance Major Purchases OfUpTo$5A0a

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases. Its designed to let you finance purchases of $250 to $5500 for up to five years at competitive rates. The result is a very low monthly paymem that fits comfortably into your tamily budget and brings important home additions, from a new refrmrator to a new roof, within easy reach. Just look for the above ^bol on selected items in our ads. And, where space is available, weTi also provide the specific credit details on selectsd items, to give you an idea of the relative size of momhly payments

and Annual Percentage Rates. Low PE^ment Credit lerms are outlined below. So apply today. You msy qualify for up to $1500 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowes card! Lowes Low Pwmeni Credit Terms: Ybur credit must tM satistactory. Our caih price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthly paymem price includes sales tax of 4%. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly paymem wiU vary slightly. Credit Life end Disability Insurance is available upon requem. Delivery charges are ertcfcided.

In addition to the above, we also honor MasterCard, Visa and American Express.

10 Cubic Foot Dumpltailer

qo9

Heavy gauge steel trailer of welded construction. Removable tailgate. Dump action controlled from seat. Reg. $14959. #92858

26 Mens Or Ladies f--nnn

10-Speed Bicycle..............

Both bikes feature side-pull caliper brakes with dual safety extension levers, welded frames and more. Reg. $99.99. #99612.14

SPKIALPmCESI

. 32Gallon

Plastic Tifash Cans Square Can

Oqmbbia

Rre$1559

Seal tight lid. #92388

Round Can

Molded dome lid. #92389

Snap-Together WbterlngSyalein Starter kH

Reg.$1fU9

Nozzle&morei #92866

From Racing Bikes to Riding Mowers

15" Gasoline Powered Weed Eater IHmmer

*119

SPECIAL

\mum

$1999

Powerful 26.2 cc, 2-cycle engine. 15" cutting path. Ref. Price $149.00. #91567

Big 17" Cut

Gas Powered THrnmer

*139

3 Horsepower Push Mower

*109.

EasyTo-Handie Eiectric Trimmer

Electric string trimmer has 8" cutting path. Ideal for light grass and weed trimming. Ref. Price $22.99. #91598

Eiectric Weed Eater

$jg99

Features Tap-N-Go line advance, 14" cutting path, 50 feet of line. Lightweight. Ref. Price $47.99. #91563

Reg.$129J9

20"-cut mower features a Briggs & Stratton engine, easy-spin extended recoil starter and handle-mount automatic engine brake. #95106

Grass Catcher $21.99

Side mount. Reg. $24.99. #95156

*229

22"-CutSeif-Propeiied 4HPMotMer

Bri^ & Stratton engine, easy-spin extended recoil starter, folding handle, variable speed, height adjusters and engine brake. Regular $249.99. #95150

Gas String Trimmer

This string trimmer has a 15" cutting path, semi-automatic feed head and built-in line cutter. Reference Price $119.99. #91578

MoCULLOCH

SAVE ^200

On This Lowes Quaiity Riding Mower

18 Horsepower 42"-Cut Riding Garden liactor

*1699

Monthly Raymenl Fbr 36 Months

MUHRAT

NoOownPvyimnt. Annual Rircntag* Rat* 24JM%.

A perfect tractor for mowing your acreage. Has 2 cylinder Briggs & Stratton engine, electric start with altemator, 4 speeds forward and 1 reverse. Also features rack and pinion steering, disc brake and a deluxe hi-back molded seat with retractable arm rests - for extra comfort. Accepts ground breaking attachments. Reg. $1899.99. #95193

S-Horsepower, 30"-Cut Riding Lawn Mower

*839

Monthly Payment

$34^

For 36 Months

No Down Annual PercenlaB* Rale 24MH.

8HP Briggs & Stratton engine. Electric start with alternator. 5-speed in-line transmission. Full-floating 30-cut mower deck with adjustable cutting height from 1" to 4. Pivoting front axle for even cutting. Tilting spring-mounted adjustable seat. Combination clutch/brake pedal.

1oe4ouch parking break. Headlight. Regular $89999. #95175

Credit Terms On Page IWo 3

<^MORE TO LOMES THAN WMBER

50'Vinyl Coaled Steel Wire

Use outdoors. Won't rust. Great for clotfiesline. Ref. Price $a09. #66521

YOUR

CHOKE

A. Cordless Grass Shear

Has 3"-wide cutting blades. Up to 45 min. run time on one charge. Rechargeable batteries included. Ref. Price $39.99. #91591

a Cordless Hedge Trimmer

Lightweight. Up to 35 min. run time on single charge. Includes rechargeable batteries. Mounts near electrical outlet. Ref. Price $39.99. #91590

8S<t S13B ibS 82B 1 t'll. CM0V

amcE..:

Choose From A Long Handled Shovel, Bow Rake Or A Garden Hoe

ItS yard work time again! So whether youre digging, weeding, or raking weve oot the right tool for the job. Durable construction. Reference Price $1099, #997659.76

Q sPEOALymm

4 Great Ways To Charge

Use your Lowes Credit Card, or Visa, American Express or MasterCard. Its easy! Or just ask about Lowes Low Payment Plan. See Page 2.

40A/Vlatt Electronic Bug Killer

*59

Covers areas up to 1 acre. Great for Insects attracted by ultraviolet backyards! Plugs in any 120V outlet, light. Covers areas to V2 acre. UL UL listed. Ref. Price $79.99. #^043 listed. Ref. Price $49.99. #73041

l&Watt Electronic Bug Killer $^99

TWErtt Electronic Bug Killer $1999

lA #73040 For smaller areas. Use indoors or outdoors. UL listed. Ref. Price $19.99.Sfm^20lOxSSteel $M099

^sude $<8099 Storage Building.......

Paou aaeamhlu nifm Lit hle'o'eline 9 eaatar ^ QalVSnized With reinforCSd fOOf bGOmS &

^d^llbrace^Base:ll5y^^^

2" tubing. Ref. Price $79.99. #99718 Foundation Kit.............................$26.99

Metal. For building above. Self-squaring. Reg. $32.99. #92726

4 'Credit Terms On Page Two

From Extra Space to Extra Steps

4'x8' Plywood And Particleboatd

youtatacE^i

Lauan

#12201

$749

H-CDX

#12246

$689

%"Particleboanl

#12259

$709

10V^"Gate Thumb Latch

Easyentry/xt. Ref. Price$ia99.#6

#64143

Ornamental Spring T-Hinges

Hinge doors on tool sheds. Ref. Price $15.29. #64144

See our popular sizes in interior & exterior grades. Covers large areas fast, sav ng time & money. All of our plywood is inspected & approved by an accredited testing agency.

225'N^n IWiatTWi

$|09

Assorted use. Ref. Price $159. #66515

9"xir Shelf Bracket

Decorative look. Metal.

Ref. Price $10.49. #64111 /

Linear Foot

Ponderosa Pino. Ref. Price 694. #01350

nte...?!,

Reference Price $1.19. #07002

Each

/ / / / /

LOWES ^ CREDIT PLAN

Up to $1000 instant credit. See Page 2.

8' Landscape Timbers

Pressure treated. Ref. Price $a99. #04574

6'x 8'Stockade Fence Panel

$2|99

Reference Price $29.99. #92313

IVeated Stair Stringer

9 $899

# Each #04578

Also Available:

4-Step #04579 ... $9.99

5-Step #04580____tl.99

M.Prioa $1099. $1349

Heated

Stair Head____

/4'x12*X 36*. #04582 Ref. Price $699

6'x 8'Heated saaoo

BashetweavePanel^ZS^

Ref. Prloe$3599. #92325

6'x8'Healed e#iAae

Stockade Panel.. t29^

Ref. Price $3599. #92326

SPECIAL

10'x12'Tteated Wood Deck

A COMPLETE

All the materials you need for ,

building this deck: the treated lumber, the Quikrete and nails are all conveniently included in one complete package. And our step-by-step instructions and detailed blueprint make the job easy for you to do yourself. It s a great-lookina addition to your home - and is just one of many Weekender projects that Lowes has foryoutochoose from. #00020

4x4x8'Pressure Heated Lumbar .........

Treated to resist rot & insect infestation. Reference Price $5.49. #05290

Credit Terms On Page Two 5

^%VVVVV*

1^ ^ -

Price Cut ^3

40-Piece Ratchet And SoetetSet

Rflgular$7J9

VC and %" drive combination SAE and metric size ratchet and socket set. Comes in a sturdy metal case. #91452

$1499

6-Pc. Combination Wrench Set........

Necessary for ait do-it^urselfers. This set combines open-end wrenches with box-end wrenches. Features a full lifetime warranty. Ref. Price $17.99. #90203

6-Plece Wrench Set.

$1399

This set of open-end wrenches is SAE sized. Use for all types of projects. Ref. Price $1999. #90207

3999

16'Aluminum Extension Ladder... 7s

Extends to 13' for painting or hard-to-reach projects. Has a duty rating of 200 pounds. Full interlock for safety. Ref. Price ^799. #92530

6'Aluminum Step Ladder

$2099

P*'

^ , & slip resistant steps.

,Ref.Price$3499.

1#92524 iJip

Ready-ttHise masonry mixM are pre-blended. Use for your do-it-yourself projects.

A. 10 Lb. Quikiete Concrete Mix

Blended - so you just add water. Patch & fill cracks. Reg. $1.29. #10430

B. 10 Lb. Quikrete Sand Mix

Sand topping mix. Just add water and mix. Regular $1.29. #10433

a 10 Lb. Quikrete Mortar Mix

Mixes to plastic-like consistency. Just add water. Reg. $1.29. #10434 6 Credit Terms On Page TWo

Heatilator^ $^JMI99

36" Fireplace..............

Energy efficient, heavygauge insulated firebox, built-in grate and glass doors. A practical addition to your home because the heat circulating system can add important supplemental heat to your home without high fuel bills! Pipe and accessories are available, extra. UL listed. Ref. Price ^7999. #36976

I lass, Class-A

iue II Series Shingles '. i^ amt.

These shiriigles have a cedar shake appearance. And their self-sealing adhesive makes these shingles weathertight. Covered tw a 25-year limited warranty against warping and weather. Aiiailabie in a vanety of s^es and colors to match your home. Regular $16.99. #15055-59

From concrete Mix to Asphalt Roofing

Lowes The Place

r^n H^nWlCUl^JawwcffcItV

8"x12' White, Solid Vinyl Siding

R8g.$&59

8" wide panel is doubled for 4* i^ank effect. Vinyl has the appearance ofreal wood, yet it wont peel, chip or rot like wood. Almond, gray, yellow and green priced at $5.49. In 12' panels. #17423

MORE THAN 20% OFF

\ryi 4' White Aluminum S^79

Pre-Cut Soffit...............:.L

Choose solid or vented type soffit to prevent harmful moisture build-up in winter and heat build-up in summer. Baked-on finish never needs painting. Can be easi

12x 16' Countryside Lap Haidboard Siding

sgw

Regular

$1149

This siding has the appearance of real cedar planks, yet it wont crack, split or chip like real wood does, the textured surface takes paint or stain readily. Plus this siding has remarkable dent and weather resistance. #15611

Sai2Sq.Ft.3Vi''x15

R41 Faced Insulation

Riced batt insulation is excellent for use in walls. And the Kraft facing forms a built-in vapor barrier. Staple to wall studs. Reg. $16.99. #13576

48.96Sq.Ft.6'x15* $1199

R-19 Unfaced Insulation............II roi

This insulation is primarily for use in the attic as add-on insulation, or as firsttime insulation with a vapor barrier. Reg. $14.99. #13585

16" Tiger Teeth Insulation Holders........t2^.

The quick and effective way to hold insulation secure under your flooring or in the attic. Sold in a package of 100. Regular $a99. #12336

R-vahie: The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask a Lowes salesperson for the tect sheet on R-values.

PRICES CUT!

4' Iron Railing

Economy SZdS

Section.......

1"x V2" sculptured rails; twisted , spindles. Reg. $5.99. #14215

Supreme S799

Section......

Extra-he^ l%"x %" rails and i strong twisted spindles. Regular $8.99. #14205

Credit Terms On Page Two 7

^MORE10 LOMES THAN LUMBER

30x76'Aluminiiiii Screen Wire

Regular $4

Fine mesh for repair of windows or doors. Resists rust. Keeps insects out. #14426

2'8* Aluminum Storm Door

Lower storm door panel slides over screen, r thick door is fuUy weatherstripped. A goodbuy.#1Tl31,2

387i'4gh Single Deck $1199 Storm Windows.... pikMsiMM II

One of the best time^jroven, energy saving additions to any home - a set (rf storm windows. They add lasting value and trimheatir '

lower panel with a half screen. Several different widths are available to fit most window openings. Storm windows are easy to install yourself. Aluminum frame. Reg. $14.99l #13132

sm^20

2'8" Pre-Hung Cross-Buck Door........

Weatherstripped aluminum door frame is a full r thick. Top half of door panel is safety glass surrounded by stylish scalloped frame. Has pushbutton latch. Height 6'8*. Reg. $79i9a #11135

.^59^

.I109S9

Aluminum constniction. FulHength tempered glass in IVi thick frama Pushbutton lalch & wind check chain. #15678,9

Save Biergy With New Insulating Windows

SMESI7

YOUR CHOKE

$^99

22*x 22* Brorae Skylights

Add natural light to your home! Self-flashing or curb-mount. #14157 Reg. $41.99; #14154 Reg. $4499

22*x 46* nushmounl SkyligM......$5999

Fits flush with roof. Insulated. Regular $8999. #14159

2Tx 46* Curb-Mount Skylight......$5999

Dome-shaped. Adds light to any room. Reg. $7599. #14156 8 'Credit Terms On Page Dwo

moff

2'x3'2''

Insulated

Window

$1^99

Insulated double-pane unit. SingletrKk. Fully weatherstripped. Wbod frame. Regular $6899. #17942

PHIFER

SC'x 76''Fiberglass Screen Wire

$2*9

Reg. Price $2.79. #14432

1'8*x2'6" Insulated Casement Window

$85^

Reg. $10299

Fully weidherstripped unit with insulated glass. Double-hung for easy installation. #18467

36"x84" Sunscreen Mesh

Reg. Price $1099. #14430

From 2-Pane Glass to 6-Panel Doors

sPEOALynum

Copa Design Bright Brass Finish Entrance Lockset

Stylish doorknob with recessed top has a unique antique finish. Suits colonial to contennporary archrtecture. Reference Price $17.49. #61306

Grecian Design Antique Brass Finish Entrance Lockset

$1099

Grecian knob features embossed pattern encircling the knob face. Antique finish. Entrance lock is easy to install. Reference Price Sia99. #61301

Come By Lowes And See Our Entire Selection Of Doors And Locks!

Add A Bit Of Luxury At An AffOrdabie PriceSJWE^90

4796'x 6'8" Pre-Hung French Style Ratio Door........

Add a new look and increase your homes heating efficiency at the same time. Sized to fit most patio door openings. These doors are of tempered insulated glass and are fully weatherstripped. (2 units are shewn above.) Treated wood frames are durable and are ready to be stained or painted. Aluminum sills are adjustable. Light, snap-in grilles (extra) provide i&j}ane effect (removable for easy cleaning). Reg. $5^.99. #13524,5

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$I9W

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.MH

SJWE^20

3' Insulating Steel Door Replacement Unit......

Ref^ace your current entrance door with this energy saver! Has polyurethane core, magnetic weatherstripping. flexible

?B9

m thick and available for

left- or right-hand installation. Pre-hung unit is steel. Includes threshold, moulding. Reg. $15999.

PRKSCUTHOO

Monthly Payment

$1844

Fbr36MomhsSteel, Hinged 6'Ratio Door

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rato 2397H

For extra security, energy efficiency and good looks, add this insulated steel patio door to your home. Installation is easy. Sized to fit most standard patio door openings & it's prehung. Also fully weatherstripped with insulated tempered glass for energy savings. And also optional snap-in grilles for 15-lite effect. Reg. $549.99. #16010,11

Credit Terms On Page Two 9

t^MORE TO LOMES THAN LUMB

LOW Pnce Single Cylinder Deadbolt Lock

Key lock outside and turn latch insidft r deadbolt. #60870

fcwimt

Bright Brass Deadbolt Ljock

^ 4161318

Brass finish. Key & turn latch. Ref. Price $12^9.

Antique E Deadbolt Lock

$1999

#61320 Brass finish. Kay & turn latch. Ref. Price $14.4a

$30

Va Horsepower Remote Control Garage Door Operator

Easyto-install garage door opener automatical!' and positively locks door, too. Has safety light. Feg. $129j99. #11001

SOfE ^20

Horsepower Remote Control Sm099

Garage Door Operator.......... .TPK#^

Deluxe Stanley model features instant safety reverse; 3-minute light time-delay; transmitter. Opens doors up to 18'x 7* high. Regular $169j99. #11002

8'x 7'Wood Garage

Door With Windows.......

Unfinished wooden door is ready to paint. Has waist level handle, glass, mounting hardware & lock. Reg. $15939. #TI030

$12999SM/E^20

S/WEf20

HHoisepmiwr Remote Control $|CCI99 Vi Horsepower Remote Control $IOA99

Garage Door Operator.............Garage Door Opm^r..............105

This model has two iignt sockets, automanc iigm delay & reverse & a digital transmitter wHn personal security code. Reg. $17939. #11008

10 'Credit Terms On Page Two

Extrarpowerful % HP motor, four light sockets, lighted wall button, automatic light delay, automatic safety reverse. Reg. $209.99. #11009

Rtmi Tight Security to Bright Ideas

PRE

SEASON

IMJU&

Three-Speed Oscillating Fan

$^99

For larger areas. 70** siwep with adjustable tilt. Pushbutton. #39588

Chruiati air throughout room AttracOvobrownaboigo color

FBotuiBS rotating grille box. Feui remains stabtofor bettor cooUng. Has 3 speeds. #39585

IS-WBttRuorescent Under-Cabinet Light.. .Ti

Ideal as an overhead counter light or laundry-area light. Easy to install. Ruorescent lamp is extra. #73315

48-Inch Shop Light

II*

Ruorescent lamps eoctra. Reg. $1699. #74665

Dusk-To-Dawn Area Light

$3499

For extra security! Autophotoelectric eye turns light on at dusk, off at dawn. Reg. $4999. #71004

$2499

3(MMlhtt Quartz Light

Quarlz-halogen ftood light will light entire backyard instantly. Bulb included. Reg. $3999. #74005

Credit is terms ase on

H5VACri2VOC 2250 watt Generator

499

the

tratton

SARE^

Outdoor Wall Lantern

Designed for quick & easy installation. Ruatfmof housing. Bui) extra. Regular $1499. #73103

PfOCECUT

HMIblt

Outlet

Tester

lests 90-250) Reg. $499. f

Credit Terms On Page Two t1

^MORE TO LOINS THAN LUMB

Antique Or Polished Brass CeiiingRin Light Kit

36" White

Celling Fan \ $2^

ingwith multi-speedcontrol. Ftunngthreewhite metal blades. #3170^4

Your amice

$69

UgM Adaptable

Brown Or White 48" Ceiling Fan

Attractive brown or white ceiling fan has '*lUnE 4 teakwood blades. It's multi-speed with reversible motor. For year-round use. Light adaf^able. #3l7tt^

A. 52" Marco Polo Antique Brass Ceiling Fan $69^

Reversible motor allows for energy savings year round. Trimmed in antique brass finish. 3 speeds. Schoolhouse light kit included. #31753

a52" Hugger Style Antique Brass Ceiling Fan ... $69.99

Hugger styfo fon attaches close to the ceilingl Antique brass finish with 4 teakwood blades. 3-speed reversible motor. #31751

C 52" Ceiling Fan In Antique Or Polished Brass .. $69.99

Choose from our attractive Decorator Series of polished or antique brass finish fans with teakwood blades & multi-speed motor. #31745,7

52" Antique Brass Rnish Ceiling Fan

Attractive antique brass finish Prestige Series fan with 4 teak & cane blades. Multi-speed and reversible. Adapts to light kit. #31749 w w

Prestige

Series

5-Ught Victorian Light Kit^CoiiingRm

52" Ceiling Fan.......

Rm features ornamental weave^fesign oak & cane blades. Trimmed in antique brass finish. Multi-speed. Reversible motor. #31752

wx/r

Your amice ^9

A. 8* Round Antique Brass Or Polished Brass Light lot

BulbSiseparaSrSj^^*?^

B. 8* Schoolhouse Light Kit In Antique Or Polished Brass Rnish

Nostalgic design blends well with surroundings. Bulb is sold separately. #31804,14

12 *Credit Terms On Page Two

$ieg99

Choose White Or Brown 52" Multi-Speed Ceiling ran

Choose the Hunter fan that best suits your decor. In brown or white. Each fan has a reversil motor. Light adaiMable. #31791,93

Rtm A Smal Breeze to Big cooing

PRKECUT^

18^BTU,Mutti-Rooin High Efficiency Air Conditioner

$54^

High affictency for multi-room cooling

Has four-way air diraction

Also fosfores 8-position thermostat

For maximum efficiency and a cool summer.

230 volts. Regular $599.99. #50174

i-HrtpxrLrxdb

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

*22

For 36 Months

No Down Pnmwnt. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97H

Hutpoifi-

PRKEOfrm

H^BTU, High Efficiency A/C

ora

115-volt. Keep your home cool this summer! Three speeds. 6-position thermostat. Reg. $499.99. #50172

fSOOFF

7,600 BTU Room Air Conditioner

$30999

115V. With ULTRA-low sound* feature. Has 3 cooling speeds. 8-positk>n

S/VEW

12,500 BTU, Hiah Efficiency Room Air Conditioner.....

$48999

Efficient, energy saving foaforss included

For windows 26 to 38 wide

Easy-to-instail 115-volt model has adjustable side panels. 3 fan speeds. Reg. $529.99. #50023

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rale 23.98%.

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

*20

Fbr 36 Months

SAVE ^20

4,000 BTU,

H5V Room Air Conditioner

$17099

Move easily roonvto-room With 2-speed fan

Automatic thermoatat

Fits right into the window. With adjustable side panels and built-in carry handle. Regular $199.99. #50148

24,400 BTU High Efficiency Room Air Conditioner_____

No Down Payment. Annual Parcantaga Rala23M%.

sieo

*729

With 4-wew air direction control & adjustable thermostat. Choose "fan only setting for greater energy savings. Three fan speeds. Features Comfort Guard* control to maintain a steady temperature. Fits windows from 26 to 40 wide. 230 volts. Regular $789.99. #50025

CUT^SO

5,000 BTU Room Air Conditioner

thermostat. Reg. $399.99. #50166

*219

Fast, easy installation. With a two-speed fan. tWoway air direction. Adjustable thermostat control to help you maintain a constant temperature. Regular $24999. #50020

Credit Terms On Page Two 13

Wall box is UL listed, lao cubic i inches. Ref. Price 49C. #70972

MORE TO LoinS THAN LUMBER

NoivMetallic Single VUall Box With Nails

l/r On Power Accessories

A. Trouble Light With Insulated Guard

For garage, workshop. 15' cord. On/off switch. Reg. $599. #70378 . .

B. 4 Plug Outlet Strip With Switch

Has a 6-foot cord. Includes circuit breaker. Reg. $1399. #70385 . .

C. 100' 16-3 Outdoor Extension Cord

Heavyduty extension cord. Interior/exterior use. Ref. Price $1599. #70372

A. SS^'x 22x 6" Deep Stainless Steel Sink

33"x 22"x7Deep Stainless Steel Sink

$2499

Sink is!

installation. Comes pre<lrilii Reference Price $3999. #26025

$3999

Softone finish. Designed to resist stains. Self-rimming. Pre-drilled. Reference Price SM.99. #26028

33*x2rxr Sink With Large & Small Bowl

$5999

Copper Wire

100'Roil, 12-2 Outdoor Copper Cable.........

Wi^round. Regular $2199. #70020

250' Roll, 12-2 w/Ground

Ref. Price $2499. #70m

250'Roll, 14-2 w/Ground

Ref. Price $2199. #70123

Stainless steel. Super sized right bowi for oversized utensils. Ref. Price $7499. 1^ #26029

200-Amp, 40-Circuit Panel Box

S15999

Includes Main BrsMcerAnd Front Caver

Designed for indoor use. matures 40-cir. capacity. Regular $189.99. #71758

14 'Credit Terms On Page Two

PRiCECUT

A. Grounded Duplex Outlet In Brown Or Ivory

59* Sr*'

15-amp. #70485,683

B. Single Pole Grounded Switch, BrownOrlvory

69* Sf'*'

154mp.7D40708

Kitchen Faucet With

Dual Control & Spray. t29^

Wsherlesa design fbrdurability. Has two eaay^ acrylic handles. Extra nigh spout fdrpots&pans. Ref. Price $4499. #24828

Dual Control Kitchen Faucet

$2499

iic handles. Non-

corrosive wstervray.

Reference Price $3499. #24827

A.PVCP-Tmp

Ref. PricataeS. 24610 . .

a PVC Triple Lever Drain ..

Ref. Price snsa 24861

C Tank Supply

H'x 12rRaf. Price S169 249S6

$799

99*

From Pipefnes to Power Lines

AO-GaWon Electric Hot

WatUNT

vvaitn rwwww

$10999

Features a pressure relief valve for safety. Adjustable thermostat. Energy efficient model required in ra. Ref. Price $139m #26322

Bath Fan, Heater & Ught With Control

$6499

34unction heater, tan and light have separate controls Ibrconvsnienoa Fits4* round ducL Ref. Price$7Stg9. #25606

Bathroom Fan For Whil Or Ceiling

$g99

Quiet but powerfull s a plugin motor. Simple to install. Fan fits 3-inch round duct. Ref. Price$16d9L #25602

Bath Fan Vent KitToRoof..

Reference Price $17.99. #25520

$1299

I '1

KTllUT

SAVEW

5'Tempered Glass mb Enclosure

$<1999

Features one towel bar, quiet nylon loHers, shiny anodized finish. Fits most 5'tubs. Reg. $59S9. #26758

14>iece, Whits Fiberglass 5'Tub & Shower

19999

Seamleta conatiuction

No grout to clean

Fixtures extra

Other cohHs avaUable, extra

Molded-in soap & toiletry ledges & safety grab bar. Ref. Price$239.9e. #20104,5 This Product Is Mlable Through Catalog Older InSomeStoioe

VisHLomsFor Great Ideas ForYbur Bathroom!

White

Whter-Saver Commode

^99

Efficient siphon-jet action saves water. Seat not included. Reference Price $69,99. #20701.2

A.5-PieceWhite Wall Surround .. .T

Thermoplastic walls resist moisture and mildew for easy clean-up. Resist chipping and stains, too. Rxtures are extra. Ref. Price $79j99. #20781

BS'WhhePVClbb, $T099 l^-OrRlght-HancT/Sr^

vyBnrHo4he-touch surface resists chipping and j to maintain. Earn to install. Right-I installation. Ref. Price $9999. #2043fo

PRKECUT^20

5' Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure With Mirror

I-one mirror and I track. Bright anodized

finish. Regular $119^9.

Credit Terms On Page Two

<^MORE TO LOINS THAN LIUMBR

LOW Price

Chrome Rnish Lavatory Faucet

Smoked acrylic handles and pop-up drain. Ref. Price $34.99. #24932

SUPER VALUE

I 12"x 21" Salem Oak Vnity Drawer Base

SAVERS

19" Wall-Mount White Lavatory

$2499

Oak finish. 1bp & fucet extra. Reference Price $^.99. #20830

21^x24*' Salem Oak Vanity Cabinet

*69.

Ref. Price $8999 Top & faucet extra. #20827

22"x37'' SCiiog Marble Top.. .TO

Regular $79.99. #20304

CREATBUY

21"x 36" White & Gold Routed Marquis Vanity

Vanity Top

$0499

Smooth top with molded sink. Regular $79.99. #20287

VAUUEPRKB)

21"x30"Bedf6id Oak Vanity Base

*129

Top and faucet not included. Ref. Price $149.99. #20948

22"x 31" Brown On Tan Cultured Marble Winity Top

Matches vanity listed above. Regular $74.99. #20302

Gold&

White

Fucet

$7^

Gk)ld-tone faucet with white china handles. Available via Catalog Order. Reg. $99^. #24905

.99

Vitreous china. Faucet extra. #20743

Pedestal Lavatory

16999

Contemporary style, white vitreous china lavatory. Scratch and stain resistant, and its easy to clean. Available via Catalog Order in some stores. Faucet is extra. Regular $19999. #20761,2

Top and faucet not included. Reference Price $99.99. #20814

22"x 37" White Cultured Marble

21"x 18" Oak And Cane Vanity Package

*124

Faucet available (extra). Regular $169.99. #20809

iinangta Paahc

16 Credit Terms On Page Two

SPECIAL

22"x 19" White Vanity Package

$11999

White vanity with gold trim. With cultured mairoe top and faucet. Reg. $159.99. #20806

20"x 34" Ascot Storage Cabinet

$69

Fits easily over commode. Regular $79.99. #20859

I.IIH Wbhave mSTSTI a variety *rTr^ I ofcredit plans to help the do-it-yourselfer.

From Marble Tops to Chrome Faucets

14''x20''x 5 Surface Mount Medicine Cabinet

14x 18" Oak Frame Medicine Cabinet

$1999 $2999

Stainless steel trimmed mirror. Adjustable shelves. Light extra. Reference Price $29S9. #23672

Dark-stained oak frame. Surface or recess mount. Interior shelf. Reference Price $39.99. #23711

16%"x26"x5%" Medicine Cabinet

Reg. $74.99

il mirror mounted on a beveled angular, smoketone mirror. 3 lecess mount. #23723

17%"x26%"x5y4" Medicine Cabinet

$7999

m w Reg. $94.99

Beveled mirror mounted on bronze beveled mirror. Has solid oak frame. Recess mount. #23725

LjowesHasA Complete Selection Of Quality Miaml-Carey Medicine Cabinets.

Your aiolce.'.

A.30'x31%"x5%'

Oak Medicine Cabinet

Solid oak tri-view mirror. 2-shelf. Light extra. Surface or recess mount. Ref. Price $15959. #23687

a30"x31%"x4%"TH-View Medicine Cabinet

Frameless, tri-view cabinet. 2-shelf. Light not included. Surfece or recess mount. Reg. $159.99. #23728

23%"x19^e"x8!4" Surface Mount Medicine Cabinet

2 sliding mirror doors.

Bulbs extra. Reference Price $3959. #23716 ^

Antique Or Poiishad Brass Bath Accessory Set (At Left)

One 18" towel bar, one 24" towel bar, soapdish, toothbrush holder & paper holder. Set has a brass finish. Ref. Price $1759. #25115,262

sotattkAeeessortes

Choose Fiom A Paper Holder, SoapDishOrA vbur $A99 Toothbrush Holder Choice.

Reference Price $659. #2530455

Oak Towel Bar Ref. Price $959. #25310 $6.99

Credit Terms On Page Two 17

^MORE TO LionS THAN LUMBER

Nordic Ware' Microwave Bacon/Meat Rack

kw Regular $8.99

Grooved to drain meat juices. For gas & electric ovens, too. Shatter resistant. #51782

-hhrtfMvtnJb

SME^

Microwave With Temperature ProbeTi

Features duaMeed microwave system that cooks meals from the top & bottom. Plus temperature probe for preciseness. And defrost setting. Regular $329.99. #51752

.*279

CUT90

15.2 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer

$32999

ieoofF

Variable Power Microwave

$299

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

%60r

For 24 Months

Low Monthly Payment

$1545

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 2337% J i Foam insulated freezer with storage basket, interior lights key lock.

Reg. $379.99. #50814

Annual Percentage Rate 24.00H

*279

10.2 Cubic Fbot Chest Freezer.....

Features energy efficient foam insulation, key lock, temperature control. Reg. $329.99. #50812

Range Hood.

Vented or non-vented range hood with 2-speed fan. Stock colors. Reg. $47.99. #53401,10

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.94%.

Deluxe model features solid state touch controls, temperature probe, defrost pad and variable power settings. Plus the dual-feed microwave system cooks from the top & bottom for more even cooking. Three memory functions allow you to set 3 functions at one time for convenience. Regular $359.99. #51756

S/WE90

Seif-Cieaning Eiectric Range

$47999

30" range has a stylish black glass door; two 8" & 6" burners; and automatic oven timer with clock and buzzer. Almond enamel finish. Reg. $529.99. #52837

PRtCECUT $80

Low Monthly Payment

*19

For 36 Months

ISCu.Ft.

Refrigerator

^7999

No Down Piyment. Annual Percentage Rats 2338%.

No-frost model has an energy saver switch for less power usage, three cabinet shelves, large freezer with 2 ice trays. Equipped for optional icemaker. Regular $559.99. #53534

18 Credit Terms On Page Two

Mhly $|Q7a

Pavment Rw

For

Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

^ ^OFF

Freestanding 30" Range

$29999

White finish & porcelain oven, with removable door and a lift-up bake unit. Save! Regular $339.99. #52803

HrrtpxrLnjt

From cook Cycles to wash Cycles

Lowes Low Payment

omkpim I Credit Plantis you JOSSBimM finance any item on this page with payments ttwt fit into the tamiiy budget.* its so easy! See page 2 for complete details.

$999

OFF

3-Cycle Heavy-Duty Automatic Washer..........

Standard capacity with three automatic cycles: and knits/deiicates. Three water levels and three vrsh/rnse temperature selections. Top-to-txrttom agitator. Bleach dispenser. Self-cleaning lint filter. Two wash and spin speeds. Self-cleaning pump. Porcelain enan>el basket and lid. H x W x D: 42^/2"x 2Tx 25'! Reg. $399.99. #51226

4-Cycle Dryer

$25999

Features four drying cycles: auto heavy, auto normal, auto permanent press & tim^ dry control. Also four drying temperatures. Removable lint filter for easy cleaning. Reg. $289^. #51420

mii^ol Washer ^9^

Large capacity (up to 18 Ibsl). Five automatic cycles: superwash, regular/heavy, permanent press, knits^entie and soak. With variable water level control, double-duty agitator and automatic cool-down care. Reguair $4^.99. #51380

Lowes Best Whirlpool Dryer

$31999

Automatic, regular and permanent press & up to 60 minutes of timed dry control. Also features a removable lint filter and a drying rack. Regular $349.99. #51525

.1369^

15-Cycle-Option Dishwasher........

Whirlpool dishwasher has 15 cycle options, including hi-temp wash, "pots & pans cycle, and special energy-saving air dry o^ion. Also has in-the-door silverware basket. PowerClean wash system. Reg. $41959. #510455

Five (^le options, including rinse & hold and light wash. Soft food disposer. Removable silverware basket. Reg. $329.99. #51013

Be Sure To Ask About Our Extended Service Program.

Credit Terms On Page Two 19

^MORE TO LOMES THAN LUMBER

SPECIAL

Wall Mount Style Mlnl-Telephone

$799

m R

SMfE

^20

Regular $1t99

Adapts to rotary & touch tone lines. ^rxorp! Automatic last number redial. #55402

AM/FM Clock

Radlo/Phone Combination

r and tone lines. Automatic last number redial key. Full feature ah Battery (extra) back-up. Reg. $79d9. #55422

A B

25 Diagonal Coloiliak^ 2000 SfiQCI99 With Hand Held Remote Control.... ekd

Choose A. Country American or B. Traditional. Each has a 17-function remote control for across the room tuning convenience. Turns set on and off, adjusts or mutes volume. Tunes any VHF/UHF channel by either direct channel selection or by scanning forward or reverse. Time and channel appear briefly on the screen when set is turned on. Automatic picture control system. 127 channel capability. 100% solid state chassis. Regular $759.99. #54663,4

r5ll f

Automatic Automatic^ Unitizsd Automatic BiackLock Contrast/ Fleshtone XtandadUfe Ught Contrast

Color Itaddng Correction Chassis Sensor Circuit

Monthly Payment

25" Diagonal Color Console Television

Reliable electronic tuning with one-knob VHF and UHF channel selection. Automatic control color system. Dependable 100% solid state chassis. Regular $579.99. #54852

*529

Channel ork Quartz

Crystal lUnkig

BiSng

-B

*28

For 36 Months

NoDownFayment AskAboutLowei BxtendedTV Service Contract

Ideal as a second television for kitchen, bedroom, workshop, etc

Monthly Payment

$|6r

For 24 Months

No Down

Payment

Annual

Percentage

Raie23.M%

SAVE^SO

AM/FM stereo

Component

Package

$299

Includes cassette, 8-track player, 2-speed turntable, 2 speakers, component rack & more. Reg. $329.99. #54254

SAMSUNG

12'' Diagonal Black And White Portable $fiyi99 Television........

Quick-start picture tube. Energy efficient design. Has a 100% solid state chassis. Reference Price $83.95. #54446

20 Credit Terms On Page Two

13" Diagonal Color

Portable $10099

Television TI87S#

Has automatic fine tuning and advanced design, 100% solid state chassis for better performance and picture reliability. Reference Price $259.95. #54483

SSW-?299 _

Automatic color and custom picture payment

controls. Vivi-Color* System for locked- Annual in channel tuning, and 100% solid state Parceritage chassis. Regular $339.99. #54521 Rate 23.94%

From Big Screens to Room Scenes

b'Showfi , *;Vv~? .. ktb

rx 4'Lay^n ceRing Panels

Impressions Panel Textured Fashkmtone Varona Panel

2^^^^SquaiFool SquareFool SquaraFoot

Rre retardant. 80 sq.ft. Acoustical. 64 sq-ft.

carton. Reg. 36i. #12329 carton. Reg. 45C. #12324

Square Fbot Embossed surface. 64 sq. ft. carton. Reg. 35i. #123^

sPBCMimtm

Z-Brick" Decorative Brick /JiDirK Rnt Inside Or Outside Use! Dott^burself

Inca Red Brick ............^ b

Square cut bricKs are fireproof and weatherproof. Box covers 30 sq. ft. Regular $5.29. #16812

Do-n-Yburself Inca Old Chicago Or Inca Used Brick YourChoice...

Used brick style gives your room a rustic look. Old Chicago style has a mellow, golden tint. Box of 30 square cut bricks covers 4 sq. ft. Regular $6.29. #16811,4

Colors of items in this publication m^ vary slightly from the actual products, due to fluctuations in the printing process.

iroof. Box

I2*x 12 Squa CeMng nies

Impressions Tile Colonial Sampler

90^

V''x6^V6"x48' Oak Plank Tile

SquareFbot

Embossed surface. 64 sq.

Square Foot Fire retardant. 40 sq.ft.

97.

SquaieFoot

Fire retardant. 40 sq.ft.

crnuusauuiiov>o.oHaM. niciomiuoiu.

ft. carton. Reg. 40C. #12312 carton. Regular 971. #12320 carton. Reg. $1.07. #12292

YOur Choice......

4'x 8' Tlleboard With Easy^To-Clean Meiamine Finish. Up To 3 Savings!

Plain White Tileboard Panei

Finish resists dirt and stains. Protects walls. Reg. $10.99. #16605

Spring Foliage Green Panel

Simulated, pressed green leaf design. Regular $1299. #16626

Autumn Fliage Brown Panel

Simulated, pressed leaf design in light brown. Reg. $12.99. #16627

Golden Blue Marble Panel

Golden marble swirls on blue background. Regular $12.49. #16614

One Gallon Off Tlleboard Adhesive ... ......$6.99

Rubber base. Makes installing tileboard easy. Reg. $7.99. #16633

smVIdeTrfCarpM For Inside Or Outskle

Green Synthetic $199 TurffCar^ I lfi.

Polypropylene carpet wont mold or mildew. For porch, patio or mudroom. Reg. $2.49. #15262

Cocoa Synthetic Turff Car^

Brown, woven-tweed-pattern i . carpet. Resists mildew. Reg. $3.99. #15258

12'.Wide Carpet with Cushioned Backing

100% Nylon $C29 Patterned Loop.. .9 sq.w.

Multi-level loop styte in multi-color design. Reference Price $799. #15205,7

100% Nylon $T29

Sculptured Carpet / sq. wt.

100% continuous filament nylon carpet. Reference Price $999. #15220-8

Credit Terms On Page Two 21

# * ^MORE TO LOINS THAN LUMBER

9fedal

12"x 12 SelfnAdhesive Sure-Stik"* Floor Tile

Each

Tile an 8'x 8' room for less than $25 with Sure-Stik Two styles. Reg. 5M. #16486,7

Each

DO-ITYOURSELF FLOORS 12x 12 \femay Vinyl mf%t.

NoWek Floor Tile.......................48 V

Just peel, place and press. Each tile is self-adhering. Resists dirt, scratches and stains. Wood parquet and brick patterns. Regular 69$. #16311,5

79,

Each

12"x 12" Stylistlk Vinyl

No-Wax Roor Tile ____________________ _

Self-adhesive backing. Just peel, place and press into place. Dirt, scratch and stain resistant. Choose from several stock patterns. Regular 89$. #16321-32

12"x 12" Self-Adhering Solaran*^

NoWax Roor Tile.................. Each

Features the easy^are convenience of Armstrongs scuff and stain resistant Mirabond surface. Your choice of stock patterns. Regular $1.19. #16426-35

6x 6" Solid Oak Parquet Roor Tile From Bruce^

. Each

The elegant beauty of parquet flooring can add distinction to any decor. The refined look of parquet makes a tasteful statement about a room that is subtle and at the same time unforgettable. These parquet floor tiles have tongue-and-groove edges for easy do-it-yourself installation. Can be glued directly over concrete and most other surfaces. Regular 69$. #00460

22 Credit Terms On ftige Two

Flooring Patterns Pictured Are For Illustration Only. Actual Styles Stocked MayV^ry.

DO A 9'x 12' ROOM FOR LESS THAN $45 WITH ROYELLE

12' Royelle Vinyl

NoWax Rooring.........T hw

Features a soft, cushioned layer for walking comfort. Comes in popular 12 foot width. Regular $4.29. #16162,6

12'Accotone''Vinyl

NoAMax Flooring.........t4 sq.w.

Cushioned inner layer. Scuff, scratch and stain resistant.

12 foot width. Regular $549. #1618237

12' Castillian^ Rus fieeo Vinyl NoVKnc Rooring... .TO^w.

Our most stain and scuff resistant flooiing. Cushioned back. Easy-to-install 12* width. Reg. $7.99. #16247-61

12' Sundial" Solaran 6 ARQ NoWax Flooring.........

Mirabond keeps surface looking new longer. Cushioned inner layer. 12' width. Regular $10.99. #16139,42

From No^ivax FkKNfs to No-Fade Paint

waters

Sear.

YOURCHOICE

smPTOso%

1-Galion Thompsons < AQd

WlErterSeal.TrrTv.......TSl^

Waterproof to help prevent moisture damage to vvood and other porous surfaces. Reg. $14.99. #46097

Also Available:

12-Ounce Thompsons Wirter Seal #46093....

Reg. $4.59

5-GaHon Thompsons eiAoo

Wster Seel #46099 .^dtf^Reg. $59.99

feOFF

1 Oil Gloss 7 Floor Enamel

on.

Traffic-tough. For floor, porch or deck. In a variety of durable colors. Interior or exterior use. 1 gal.

Reg. $1999.

1-Gallon Oil Stain Preservative

SemMransparent Weather Screen repels water. Reference Price $1895. #46339-48

1-Gallon Exterior Wsather Stain

Linseed oil, semi-transparent stain lets wood weather naturally. Ref. Price $1895. #46314

ymUES ON OtmPK BRAND

1-Gailon Clear Wood Preservative......

Repels water and guards against mildew, rot and decay. Paintable - goes under paint or stain to protect and preserve wood expo^ to weather. Ref. Price $1995. #46247

5-Gallon Clear Wood Preservative

Reference Price $6925. #46249 ....

Nerior/Exterior

icPa Gloss ,

$3999

.LAIEX

HEDWOOD

STAM

OneGaiion Latex Redwood Stain

Regular $4.99. #48659

SPECIALS MOIUSHES

A. 4" Poiyester S^29

Paint Brush......TA

Factory sale. Reg. $929. #40251

B &4"Latex S^99

Paint Biush......

For latex stain. Reg. $499. #40313 Premium quality! Reg. $929. #40312

Lowe 8 Pricing Policy: Many temsin this tablokJ carry a rstersncsrstsif pries. Thsrsierencs is intsndsd as a guide 10 the range of retail selling pricee in our area, and may be useful in identifying different units of the same manufacturer. An Item's reference retail price Is either the manufacturers suggested retail price or our determination of Its fuli retail price based on pricps at which it or similar merchandise is offered by principal retailers (department stores, specialty shops and other non-discount seUers) in our selling area. While we believe our reference retails do not appreciably exceed the highest retail prices M which salee are made in our selling area, we cannot assure you that our reference retail prices as described above represent the prices in every community on any giwsn day. Some Hems In this advertisemeni are lined at "regular selling prices. The

a reference retallprice (or a re^r price) is to attist you, our customer, In making a knowledgeable and better infbrmed buyirig decision. Ws suggest that you do compmSive shopping wrd compareour prices. (Prices in this tabloid do not include delivery charges. Ask us scout deUuery rates.)

Lowe's Rabichack nNcy: H we sell out of an advertised item, we'll issue you a raincheck. When we restock. 1

But every item shown here can be ordered for you

Our smaller stores may not stock all

Credit Terms On Page Two 23

<1^M0RE TO LOINS THAN LUMBER

SPECUU.

Deluxe Paint

9 rdler and cover plus metal paint tray. ^/2 price! Regular $5.99. #40368

HALFPRKE

2-GanonPallOf Rat White Latex House Paint

$1499

S/WE

Wrrantiad 1-coat coverage for 10 years. Reg. $29.99. #48556

FLAT HOUSE PAINT

1-Gallon Rat $C99 White Latex 9 oaiion

warranted for 4 years to be fade resistant. 1-coat coverage. Regular $1099. #48534

1-Gallon Exterior Rat Latex House Paint

One-coat coverage; non-yellowing; durable. White & colors. #48514-29 No Charge Custom Colors Reg. $1899. #47894..... $9.99

1-Gallon Rat Whtte Latex

A. 1-Gallon Interior Rat Latex Paint............

warranted 1-way. Use for ceilings or walls. Itscolorfast. Stock colors. Regular $899. #47682-95

B. 1-Gallon Interior SC99

Flat Latex Paint............T9

Warranted 3-ways. In white, off-white or ceiling white. 1-coat coverage. Regular $1099. #47653-62

c 1-Gallon Interior <*foo

Rat Latex Paint............T

Warranted 5-ways. Washable, stain resistant, and colorfast. White & stock colors. Reg. $14.99. #47607-48

Custom Colors SnOQ

No Extra Charge...........;/

Interior flat latex colors. Reg. $15.99. #47870-76

6-year warranty. Non-fading. 1 coverage. White. Reg. $1399.

$799

l. 1-coat #48539

$799

Gallon

SAVE UP TO ^6

Choose From Three Diffrent your

Paint Removers cuoice.

Heavy Bodied Type Removes paint & varnish. Semi-paste and non-running. Regular $ia99. #45581

Gel-Type Fast-acting. VWiter rinseable for easy clean-up. Paste-type for extra cling. Regular $11.99. #45585

Liquid Type water rinseable for easy clean-up. Perfect for smooth, flat surfaces. Regular $9.99. #45591

Your Household word

1984 Lowes Companies. Inc.

May(100)-3SC

ASHEBORO, NC - Phone 625-6171 1312 N. Fayetteville St.

BOONE, NC - Phone 264-6834 StNe Pam Rd. at Hunting Lane BURLINGTON, NC - Phone 2266334 802 Qraham Hopedale Rd.

CARV, NC - Phone 487-3600 Highay54 CHAPEL HILL. NC - Phono 967-2291 1710 East Franklin St.

DURHAM. NC - Phone 383-2581 34l7HiH8t)OioughRd.

FAYETTEVILLE, NC - Phone 465-8731 4i03RaetordRd.

GOLDSBORO. NC - Phone 778-4100 N. Berkley Blvd GREENSBORO. NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St.

GREENSBORO (North). NC - Phone 375-4810 3223 Yhnceyville Road GREENVILLE. NC - Phone 765-6580 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT, NC - Phone 8654031 Prospect St. Interchange & 145 JACKSONVILLE, NC - Phone 3534265 Ellis Rd. at Lsjeune Blvd.

KINSTON, NC - Phone 522-1811 2200 W.Wmon Ave.

MOUNT AIRV, NC - Phone 7894021 Hwy. 52 Bypass, BluemonI FW.

NEW BERN. NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH WILKESBORO, NC - Phone 6671221 Cherry St.

RALEIGH. NC - Phone 828-3251 25i2Vt}nkef3Rd.

REIDSVILLE, NC - Phone 342^41 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 4464331 US. Highway 301 Bypass. North SANFORD, NC - Phone 7764431 3122 S. Industrial Dr. Wilson Rd.

SPARTA, NC - Phone 372-5531 lOjAOeghanySt.

IHRSHINGTON, NC - Phone 948-7751 1849 Carolina Am.

WILSON, NC - Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301, South WINSTON-SALEM, NC - Phono 767-4950 3740 N. Liberty St.

(across from the airport)

WINSTON-SALEM, NC - Phone 722 9112 ilS&SlratkxdRd.

ZEBULON, NC - Phone 2694456 Highway 97. East