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INSIDE TODAYSMOKING

A new report by the surgeon general lists smoking as the primary cause of chronic lung disease. Story on page 24.

INSIDE TODAYNO REQUESTS

The U.S. is finding that even friendly governments are reluctant to seek military aid. Story on page 6.

SPORTS TODAYSCHNELLENBERGER

Miami Hurricane football coach Howard Schnellenberger is reportedly quitting his post to join the Washington Federis. Page 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 124

GREENVILLE, N. C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1984

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Reagan Unprepared To Send U.o. Troops To Gulf, C. America

NEW DIMENSION ... Anthony Polifrone, Derek Lewis, Leo Van Buren and Larry Parks, left to right, relax inside a geodesic dome they helped cons^ct on the Pitt Community CoUege campus. The dome was a project of the architectural drafting class and construction took 2.5 hours, according to

instructor Sam Arnett. The dome is on display near the colleges White Building. Because it is visible from nearby N.C. 11, It adds a new dimension to the campus, said Arnett. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

PCC Graduates 46 Nurses

Forty-six Pitt Community College nursing graduates were pinned during graduation ceremonies held Tuesday night at The Memorial Baptist Church.

Ruth Lawson of Kinston was presented the Arlene Collins Memorial award and Leslie Williams of Greenville was recognized as having a perfect 4.0 average for the two years.

Also recognized was Freshteh Ghandehari, who has studied with the class for nine months in preparation for the U.S. Licensing exam. She is originally from Persia and attended school in Iran.

The presentations were made by Judith Kuykendall, PCC Director of Nursing and Allied Health Education.

James William Bevill. head pediatrics nurse at Pitt County Memorial

Hospital, told the graduates, "Through your two years in the classroom you have been given the knowledge necessary to begin your nursing career; this, however, does not end the education process. The nursing field is ever changing and nurses must keep abreast of the changes or find themselves unable to practice in a modern setting.

The welcome was given by Karen Ryhanych and Donald Gilliam introduced the speaker. The invocation was pronounced by Lisa Nelson and the benediction by Susanne Allison. Charissa Colclough of the nursing faculty led the ceremony for the lighting of the lamps. The Florence Nightingale Pledge was led by Rebecca Mobley. Members of the nursing faculty made the pin presentations and other awards. Organist for the occasion was Joseph

Godwin.

Those receiving pins and associate degree graduates were: GREENVILLE: Leslie E. Williams, Patricia B. Weisenberger, Suzanne N. Stephens, Sharon L. Smith, Kimberly E. Smith, Carissa V. V. Ray, Amy M. Perry, Frances B. Parrish, Homer B. Louva Jr., Marsha P. Hemby, Helen F. Gillette.

Percy E. Felton, Donna C. Diehl, Anita M. De Soto, Lisa A. Conner, Douglas G. Bostick.

AYDEN: Richard H. Musgrave, Linda K. Williams. GRIFTON: Donald L. Gilliam, Karen L. McLawhorn, Judith D. Thomas. WINTERVILLE: Karen E. Ryhanvch, Kim S. Winstead. (Please turn to page 14)

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says hes not preparing to send American troops to war in Central American or the Persian Gulf, although he is pledging to keep the gulf open to oil tankers despite the brewing crisis in the region.

However, when pressed, the presi dent refused to unequivocally rule out the possibility of sending U S forces to either region.

At a nationally broadcast news conference dominated by foreign policy questions Tuesday night, the president also said:

- The Soviet Union may not return to the nuclear arms reduction bargaining table until after the November presidential election, but he is not wilhng to make any concession to get them back earlier.

- He doesn't believe the United States and Soviet Union are any closer to a confrontation that could lead to a nuclear conflagration than before he took office.

- He doesnt foresee an impending recession, despite the rise in interest rates. "There are always some pessimists out there, Reagan complained.

- The increase in the number of Soviet submarines off U.S. shores doesnt worry him. If 1 thought there was some reason to be concerned about them,, I wouldnt be sleeping in this house tonight, he said.

- I just hope and pray that the Soviet Union will do the humane thing and allow Yelena Bonner, the wife of Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov, to seek treatment of heart and eye ailments in another country.

During the East Room session, the president was asked about the likelihood that U.S. servicemen would become involved in a war in the Middle East, where Iran and Ira( are at war and have, attacked oi tankers plying the Persian Gulf.

1 think very slight. he replied. "I cant foresee that happening. As

things stand now. no. I dont think

In a nearly identical question -this one concerning the possibility of committing U.S. troops to El Salvador if that nation ever appears ready to fall to the communists -the president said:

"Wed lose all those friends and neighors (in the region) if we did that. They want our help ... But they

(Please turn to page 14)

Reagan

At-A-GI

lance

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here, at a glance, are highlights of President Reagans nationally broadcast news conference Tuesday night.

Reagan said the oil states of the Persian Gulf want to handle the attacks on their oil shipments without American intervention but the United Slates stands ready to plav a role "if they ask us for help.

But, asked what the likelihood is that American troops wilt become involved in a shooting war in that riggion in the near future, Reagan said, "I think very slight and 1 cant foresee that happening.

Reagan repealed his call for Congress to send more economic and military aid to the rebels in Nicaragua and the government of El Salvador.

If Congress refuses to buy his Central American proposals, Reagan said, "we would Ik* in a very difficult position and .so would they,

Reagan said he did not think the U.S. economy is headed into a recession and he said the Federal Reserve Board policies for controlling the nations money supply are "right on target,

Waters Says He's Conservative

REFLECTOR

nOTLIIK

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville,

N.C. 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have

staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

KEEP ADDRESSES

Hotline gets many requests for help in mail order disappointments in which the orderers have failed to keep the address of the company. Whenever you order something, keep the address and any other pertinent information, including the date of the order. Hotline does not make the initial inquiry for anyone and its up to the individual to be able to make an inquiry either by mail or phone shoulld there be a problem with an order. Sheppard Library is a good source of business addresses. A dependable assistant in handling mail order inquiries is Mail Order Action Line, c/o - Direct Mail Marketing Association, 6 E. 43rd St., New York, N.Y. 10017.

LOST DOG

A 14-year-old light brown poodle is lost in the Windy Ridge Condominium area. This dog has serious hearing and vision handicaps and needs to be found. Her owner has extensively advertised to learn her whereabouts and is apj^almg through Hotline as a last resort. Anyone who can help is asked to call ' Deborah Shaw at 756-8257 or 756-0475.

'1, ^ %

Maynard Waters of Route 4, Washington, filed Monday as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the North Carolina Senate from the 9th Senatorial District.

Waters, 48, is opposing Democrat Tom Taft of Greenville for the office. He describes himself as "a free enterprise-oriented conservative. He said he is running "to maintain the conservative tradition of this district so effectivelly represented for so many years by Senator Vernon White. White, a Democrat.

announced this year that he would not run for re-election to the state Senate. '

"We need a senator with a strong commitment to agriculture and our small businesses. Waters declared, saying he would be the kind of senator who knows how to say no to tha tax increases and excessive government regulation that threaten our farmers, businessmen and average working people,

Waters is the minister of CVM Christian Center near Washington. A Beaufort County native, he is a graduate of Bath High School and

Atlanta Christian College and did graduate work at Lincoln Christian Seminary in Illinois. He has been in the ministry for 27 years. He and his wife, the former Kay Shelton, have four grown children and four grandchildren.

The candidate has served on the executive committee of the Beaufort (.ounty Republican Party and as a delegate to several conventions of the North Carolina Republican Party. He is precinct chairman of Beaver Dam Precinct in Beaufort County.

Marilyn Rhodes Appointed Nursing Executive At PCMH

MAYNARD WATERS

Marilyn K. Rhodes has been named vice president for nursing services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ms. Rhodes has served in an interim capacity as vice president for nursing services since Oct. 18. 198:i. managing a $25 million budget and a workforce of 1.20. Hospital President Jack W. Richardson said. "Ms. Rhodes has demostrated since she has been with Pitt Memorial that she has the capacity to understand and fulfill our mission as a regional medical center.

The post was adverli.sed nationally in nursing journals and 55 applications were received. Four persons, including Ms. Rhodes, were interviewed by a search committee composed of hospital trustees, medical staff, administrative staff, nursing staff, and representatives of the ECU School of Medicine, the ECU School of Nursing, the Pitt

Community College School of Nursing and the Eastern Area Health

MARILYN RHODES

Education Center,

"1 am thrilled and excited about the challenges and opportunities this position provides, IVls. Rhodes said. "1 am proud to be a part of a medical center that is growing to meet the health care needs of Pitt County and eastern North Carolina, especially at a time when many hospitals nationwide find themselves in a period of decline.

Ms. Rhodes joined Pitt Memorial a year ago as nursing administrator for the surgical services. She has been an assistant administrator of City of Faith Hospital in Tulsa, Okla nd a vice president for nursing services at Miami Baptist Hospital in Miami. Okla. She has managed her own health care consulting firm and worked as a staff nurse and charge nurse in various hospital units. She has a bachelors degree in nursing and a master of arts degree in nursing service administration from the University of Iowa.

WEATHER

Chance of showers tonight, partly cloudy Thursday. Ixiw in the low 60s, High Thursday in the mid 80s.

Looking Ahood

Fair Friday and Saturday, partly cloudy with chance of showers Sunday, High in 80s Friday and Saturday, in 7% Sunday. Lows in the low and mid 60s.

Intido Reading

Page 4-Editorials Page 14 - Obituaries Page 24 State news

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. May 23,1984

MuUis-Jones Wedding , Wedding Vows Said In Ceremony Takes Place trinity Episcopal Church

The marriage ceremony of Sylvia Teresa Jones and Grady B. Mullis Jr. took place May 12 at 2 p.m. in the Oakmont Baptist Church. The Rev Noah Tripp performed the double ring ceremony.

Michael Smith, organist, and Judy Kaye Heath, soloist, presented a program of wedding music.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Jones of Dover and Grady B. Mullis Sr. of Charlotte and Betty Davis of Sumter. S. C.

Carla A. King of Bethesda, Md., was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Ranette Smith of Dover and Tina M. Bryan of Vanceboro.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Stewart Hurst of Greenville, S.C.. Syd Howell of Charlotte. John Krantz of Gainesville, Fla., and Greyton Flanagan of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of chiffon and alencon lace with a Queen Anne neckline, bishop sleeves and a full skirt flowing into a chapel train. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a circlet of silk flowers with pearl centers. Her bouquet was an arrangement of pom pons with blue silk roses and forget-me-nots.

A reception was held after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Shirley Kiely of New Bern served cake and Ellen Hoberts sister of the bridegroom, poured punch. Assisting were Betty Davis. Arzelle Mitchell. Virginia Brvan. Shirley Koonceand Sherri Powell.

The couple lives in Winterville after a wedding trip to Ocracoke.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and will enter medical school in August at ECU. The bridegroom is employed as a research technician at the ECU School of Medicine.

Gail Wallace

Gives Pro^iraiii

The AARP-NRTA meeting was held at The Memorial Baptist Church. A program on health and lifestyle was presented by Gail Wallace.

She is director of Pitt Community Colleges Career Center. She told of techniques to reduce stress.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. I.K. Wise, Lucille Link and Jean Lowry.

The next meeting of AARP will be held at River Park North June 12.

Conducting the meeting was President Polly Dail.

HUSJHSl

"GnenvUlea ttneat bakery for 63 yeara.

815 Dickinson Ave.

Beautifully Edible

Long Stemmed Red Roses By The Dozen

752-5251

MRS. MULLIS

Stella Dwaine Smith and Gregory Michael Ashorn were united in marriage May 12 at 2 p.m. in the Trinity Episcopal Church in Chocowinity. The Rev. Irwin Hulbert Jr. performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Velma Smithwick Smith and Robert Arthur Smith of Washington. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Irvin Keilholz of Cincinnati, Ohio.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a gown of candlelight chantilly lace designed with shoulder straps. Ihe fitted bodice was accented with a medallion of alencon lace beaded with pearls and iridescent sequins. A matching jacket with long sleeves, styled with a regal collar and buttoned front, was accented with a peplum of Chantilly lace. Reembroidered alencon lace trimmed the hemline of the skirt. She wore a veil of Chantilly lace and ivory silk flowers. Her bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley and rosebuds.

Harold Robert Smith, brother of the bride, was usher and Ron Clark was crucifer. Johnny Walker read the scripture.

June Arnold was mistress of ceremony and Mary Wall was church hostess and presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Arnold assisted the wedding party.

The bride is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and is in graduate school at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and is on the faculty at Chocowinity High School.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach,S.C.

Following the ceremony parents of the couple entertained at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith. Guests were received by the bridal couple and their parents.

Vicki Harrison presided at the brides book.

Assisting in serving were Jane Mills, Edna Robbins and Lovie aielton. Jennifer Ray and Judy Smith poured punch and serving . cake were Jean Clark and Mary WaU.

Eastern Electrolysis

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FEATURING:

Dance, Art, Band, Drama and Choral Music

July 9*13 Grades 7*12 D.H. Conley High School $25.00 Tuition

For more InformatkMi, call The Pitt County Community Schools Office, 752-6106. fat. 205

ill

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MRS. ASHORN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY FARE Copycat Chicken & Salad Baked Potatoes & Sour Cream Lemon Tart & Coffee COPYCAT CHICKEN Its the make-and-bake version repeated by request.

>4 cup all-purpose flour >4 cup fine dry breadcrumbs 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon chicken-flavor instant bouillon granules '2 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon paprika >2 teaspoon dried minced onions

1/8 teaspoon garlic powder 2'2-pound chicken, cut up 1 tablespoon corn oil In large plastic bag shake together flour, breadcrumbs, cornstarch, sugar, bouillon, salt, paprika, onion and garlic powder. Brush chicken on ail sides with oil. Shake chicken pieces, two at a time, in bag of flour mixture. Bake in single layer in a shallow baking pan in preheated 400-degree oven for 20 minutes; turn chicken and bake 20 minutes more. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

Bridal Luncheon Held Saturdav

Quill Syinposiinn Openeil Monday

Births

The N.C. Quilt Symposium opened yesterday at the Kanuga Conference Center in Hendersonville. It will continue through Thursday.

This years symposium is being sponsored by the Western Carolina Quilt Guild of which Georgia Bonesteel is president.

The opening session was a special event featuring teachers in a quilt round table concerning auilting. This was followed by a raid the fridge session and a gallop and grin session.

A quilt show and merchants mall will be held during the event.

Attending from the Greenville area are Grace Karnes, Bertie Hengeveld, Jennie Hall, Mozelle Exum, Lynn Strausbauch, Carol Volkman, Pat Reep, Carol Exum, Kay Clemens and Sylvia Wheless.

Carraway Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Carraway, West Lafayette, Ind., a daughter, Kristen Grace, on May 12, 1984. Mrs. Carraway is the former Judith Foulkeof Arlington, Va.

Sue Ellen Allen, bride-elect of David Brock, was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at the Three Steers.

Hostesses were Mrs. Alva Worthington, Mrs. Norman Worthington and Mrs. Lester Branch.

The honoree was given a corsage of white daisies with babys breath and lavender ribbon.

An arrangement of mixed spring flowers centered the brides table. Roses and peonies decorated individual tables. ,

The honoree was given a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern by the hokesses.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-3050

Reg. $19 Now W !

Haircut Included

Coupon Must Be Presented I

Expires Saturday, May 26,1984 |

T I

$60 Value Reg. 39.50 |

NowW&e WHh coupon only. ^

r"""LustrV6rl

$60 Value I

,32

I I

I NOW I

^ Expires Saturday, May 26^ j

Open Tuesday-Saturday All services performed exclusively by students No appointment necessary Nexus

Q^tch

Carraway Born to Mr. and Mr. Joseph Rex Carraway, Raleigh, a son, Joseph Tyler, on May 20, 1984, in Rex Hospital. Mrs. Carraway is the former Susan Ball of Greenville.

Announced

SMITH REUNION The Smith family reunion will be held at Clay Root at the home of Pete Smith Sunday starting at 12:30 p.m. All family members are asked to attend.

Bridal CoiipK*

Honored Saliinlay Anne Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hines Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Branch honored Sue Ellen Allen and David Brock Saturday night at a pig picking held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Branch. A dance followed.

The honored couple will be married June 2.

Ada Jones, grandmother of the bride, was a special guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Kqech of Bath announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois, to Howard Dean Wooten Jr., son of Rose G. Wooten of Chocowinity and the late Howard D. Wooten. The wedding will take place June 9.

Aloe Mist

Cosmetics

Once Again Available

In Greenville Area

For further information

phone 752-1201

or 756-8720

ORIENTAL RUO SALE

This Week Excellent Prices & Selections

All Rugs Are Hand Knotted Of Wool Or Silk

Including Types Such As;

ANTIQUES FIBERS CRAFTS

HIS DICKINSON AVE (9191752 0715

HRS M SAT. 12 30 5 (X)

Shiraz Abusson Heriz Tabriz Sarouk Herati Peking Chinese Kashan Hamendan

Spring schedules for Recreation and Parks Department activities are now available. Call 752-4137 for your copy.

Celebrate their wedding in etyle!

1 Group Of

Spring Blazers

And

Just For Kids

Hallmark partyware makes wedding celebra-

OttUlliai IV pa* ijf ax o ,

tions memorable! Choose from several stylish patterns for her rehearsal dinner, bride s lun-

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is having a

cheon and reception. All wedding patterns coordinate with solid colors for more versatility!

Pre-Summer Sale

Entire Inventory 20% off

Everything Must Go!

Fall Merchandise Is Arriving

Sale starts Thurs. & ends

Sat., June 2nd

Service Is Our Specialty

Long Sleeve

J.G. Hook Shirts

25%

Off

CmEBER CORSS

<Dou/wtow QneemviCCe

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Stitch a personalized pietire frame in an evening or two wiU) c<riared {rfastk canvas and acrylic yams. Youll have a choice (rf (riain or fancy pattern stitches for the borders and can leave the background unworked, as shown, letting the colored canvas stand on its own, or comptetely fill it in with stitches.

To obtain directims fw making the Personalized Frame, seiKl your request fw Leaflet No. NL-0620 with $1

and a long, stamped, self-addressed Trexler (The Daily

envelope to; Pat Reflects). P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29S97.

Or you may (xrder Kit No. N-0520 by a check or money (Hrder for Itl to Pat Trexler at the same ad-(foss. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, needle, plastic canvas and yam sufficient fm* making two frames. Please specify yeur choice (rf blue or brown plastic canvas for the frames. (Coordinating yam colors will be sent.) ^Surprisingly (rften, the beginner can be tau^it a seemingly corn-seated needlepoint stitch more easi-y than the basic tent stitch. This is a lppy circumstance because niastery of a beautiful stitch pattern M19II quickly encourage the b^inner t experiment more and more.

:One example of this is the rice

stitch worked in two colors. The first part of the stitch is a simple cross stitch worked over two canvas tlweads in each directioii, as shown in Stitch Chart A. Bring your needle up in hole 1. take it down in hole 2. up in 3. down in 4. Now with a needle threaded with a contrasting color, cross the four comers by following steps 5 throii^ 12 in Charts B and C, always brin^i^ the needle up in odd-numbered holes and taking it down in even-numbered ones.

In actual usage, you would make a full row with one color, following Chart A; then cross the comers with the contrast color.

Another stitch that will make people think you are almost j^essional when you are just a beginner is the jacquard stitch. Notice that the stitches represented by the arrows are worked diagonally over two canvas threads and that these stitches lie side by side.

Try working seven stitches in this manner at the right comer of a scrap of canvas. (I think plastic canvas is the best choice for learning new stitches.) When these seven are made, change to another color of yam and w(Mt the zigzag row of small tent stitches shown as fat little ovals on the chart.

By the time you have made a stitch for each arrow and oval on the chart. I think you will have the idea and can go right ahead and use this as a fascinating background or overall pattern stitch.

These are just two of several hundred pattern stitches that can be used for needlepoint. There is no need to settle f(MT plain, repetitive stitchery.

Ray Scharf Swim School

Classes available for all levels: Mother & Baby to Adult

Small classeS'Maximum of 4 students per instructor

Classes begin June 11

Classes available at Tar River Swim Club & Courtney Square Swim Club

For more information or registration Call 752-3400 752-7429 756-9339

S..ntia6.

Greenvilles Newest & Most Exciting Lingerie Shoppe Invites You To Come In & Take Advantage Of Memorial Day Savings On Daywear & Sleepwear From Your Favorite Designers.

We Will Be Featuring

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As Well As A Group Of

3 Piece Babydolls Reg. *25.00 Memorial Day Sale Price

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Enjoy These Savings Today Thru Sat., May 27.

Open 9:00 To 6:00 Mon.-Fri.. 9:00 To 2:00 Sat. 2510 S. Charles Street (Unisex Ltd. Entrance) 756-3705

Join Us For An Exdtlng Tour Off

EUROPE & THE PASSION PLAY

E.T. ViMoa

Coat: $1995 (Rovad Trip From New York)

July 16-27.1984 (Only A Few Spaces Available) Contact E.T. Vinson 756-5314 Memorial Baptist Church 752-5778

Dear Edna.

In spile of some very pressing obligations. I wish to take this time to say these desperate words from the bottom of my heart. 1 spent this past weekend with my sons, you and your daughter This was the best weekend of my life. I truly enjoyed each and every joyful moment; moments never to be forgotten. Take all the time you need. Do whatever you as yourself may want to do. But, while youre thinking, please think about this also.

I love you, Edna; all I ask is that you be patient Things will work out for us because we wish the same things out of life.

EDNA, WILL YOU MARRY ME???

PERSONALIZED PICTURE-frame worked on colored pastic canvas is a fast and easy inroject.

Say yes and well talk and take it from there.

JACQUARD STITCH

I love you. Ednal DavkI

P.S. No Song

NOW!

RICE STITCH

roc

liU

Women Attend

State Meeting

The 42nd anniversary convention of the N.C. Association of Insurance Women was held Friday through Sunday in Asheville. Attending from Pitt County Association of Insurance Women were Sandra Sawyer and Joyce Mills, CPIW.

Mrs. Sawyer was a delegate and as outgoing president of the PCAIW attended the pre-convention board meeting and gave the local association presidents report. She was honored at the presidents/past presidents dinner Friday.

Mrs. Mills, safety chairman of NCAIW, gave the safety report and presented safety awar( during the Saturday banquet. She was honored at the Certified Professional Insur

ance Womans luncheon also on Saturday. As incoming president of PCAIW, Mrs. Mills attended the post convention board meeting.

CORRECTION

We do not carry lamps as advertised in our Wednesday, May 23, Circular

JCPenney

Pitt Plaza, Greenville

>1-

Jt-

X-

MEMORIAL DAY

Sale

EVERYTHING

REDUCED

30Z50%!

NOW THRU MAY 31*

dresses suits sportswear swimwear accessories

NEW FALL MERCHANDISE IS INCLUDED USE YOUR SIDNEYS CHARGE ACCOUNT

Open 10 to 9 Monday thru Saturday

Carolina Eaat Mall Qreanvllla, N.C.

Monday inru oaiuroay - m

DONT THROW IT aw^! SeU it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

GOSPEL SINGING GROUP FROM GOLDSBORO, N.C., Together WIT^ & GAMES AND GOOD CHRISTIAN FUN

PLACE BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH TIME; 2.00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. WITH SUPPER AT 5:00 p.m.

DATE: May 27,1984

1 Staccy Carter, Youth Minister Cedric Pierce, Pastor , ^

Your Invitation,..

EnLO*l

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AN INNOVATIVE

ALTERNATIVE FOR YOUR RETIREMENT

COMFORT SECURITY SUPERVISION ASSISTANCE

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For Further Information Contact Mrs. Jean S. Cuthrell, Administrator P.O. Box 1943 - Hwy. 43 North Phone - 752-9210

Wednesday. May 23.1964

^ The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C.__

EditorialsGrowing Cost

Most people have long been aware the cleanup of hazardous waste is a costly and often time-consuming project. Just how costly remains unclear.

In North Carolina alone there was the occasion of trucks spilling their toxic wastes along a highway, and it took a long time to first become aware of the disaster and even longer to decide how best to detoxify the strip and how to dispose of the contaminated soil.

It was not a really big operation insofar as area involved, but the price-tag came high.

Many millions of dollars, displacement of many people and much anguish resulted in the Love Canal area and subsequently in a small Southern community where unpaved streets were sprayed with a polluting material ... presumably to keep down the dust stirred by vagrant breezes and wind.

Those are just a few of the more publicized examples of problems toxic wastes pose. There were (and remain) many more.

Now a General Accounting Office study says the cleaning up of polluted waste sites with money from the emergency Superfund resources could run anywhere from $5.3 billion to $26 billion ... far, far in excess of the sum originally tagged for clean-up operations. Even the relatively conservative Environmental Protection Agency now says the cost could run from $8.4 billion to $16 billion. (Hard information is difficult to come by, which explains the difference in estimates.) Still, it does underline how far short the estimate of a few years ago turned out to be at $1.6 billion.

Some congressional spokesmen are now moving to enlarge the Superfund to cope with the emerging picture. It takes time. Few people in Congress have the time to devote full attention to all the many issues besetting government; so they focus much of their effort on those issues of immediate concern to their own constituents.

Each time a problem of nationwide scope comes to the fore a host of lawmakers require materials and time for study and familiarization with aspects of an unfamiliar field. So its just as well the promoters of enlarging the EPAs superfund are calling attention to the growing toxic waste disaster so that the clean-up process is not stopped by lack of money.

Of course, ones first thought turns to the adage an ounce of prevention,etc.; but all this began years ago, before the potential scope and risks of toxic wastes were a matter of common concern.Exercise Needed

Seldom has this nation seen an emphasis on exercise greater than is apparent todav.

Joggers are everywhere, and people of all ag^ are enjoying bicycling, hiking, swimming, handball,

tennis and all the other sports.

For most, it is serious business, for medical research continues to tell us that appropriate exercise is good for our bodies and our health. And most advocates of exercise say they feel better, can stay trimmer and generally benefit from their activities. The important thing is to consult a physician and develop an exercise program which fits the individuals physical condition and age.

But with all that is going on in the way of exercise it is distressing to learn that there are still substantial numbers of obese children.

Ann Harrison reported to the city school board this week that, based on a recent survey 10 to 15 percent of children in the city schools, from kindergarten through seventh grades, are obese. The prime reason appears to be lack of exercise.

It is a matter of concern to learn that so large a percentage of children are overweight, and it tells us : that we need to develop exercise programs which : include all our young people. They are at a time in life when they should have the energy and enthusiasm to burn up excess calories. They must be guided properly.

Art Buehwald

The Daily Reflector

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation___Colors Do Moke A Difference

Do you find that people ignore you when you come into a room? Are you one of those who is constaikly interviewed for jobs and never ^ than; or if you do have a job, you re the last one to be promoted? Is it wssibie that when you are trying to )e admitted to a good schod, the admissions director loses interest in you as soon as you sit down?

The reason for all these snubs could be that you arent "Color coordinated. Your chuce of cdurs, when it cunes to clothing, may turn off the very people youre trying to impress.

How do I know this? I was iust given a complete evaluation last week by a color coordinator from the firm C(rfor Me Beautiful, owned by

war

Carole Jackson, who wrote the bestselling book.

My color coordinator was Diane Vlahovich, who works with lar cor-poratioos advising their employees what colors to wear to make a bettor

impressk on their clients. Its tinning into a big business. Miss Vlahovkh had been hired 1^ the Shearson American Express brokera^ firm, which was hiMng a convention in Hawaii for its top salespeople. Even though these brokers had exceeded their sales cpiotas, Shearson brass felt they could do even better if their people improved their wardrobes.

"Color Me Beautiful experts break down peoples skin undertones in to four seasons, "Spring, "Sum

mer, "Fall and "Winter. The

secret of sartorial splendor is to wear

the colors that fit the tones of your skin.

Miss Vlahovich took one look at my face and told me I was a "winter person. This, she assured me. was nothing to be ashamed of . Other "wilder peo^ included Dick Van I^e, Rock Hudson. Gary Hart and Richard Nixon. Our proUon, if we have a problem, is that we can never wear brown or yellow, because it clashes with our faces.

Miss Vlahovich explained to me if you are not wearii^ the right colors, you will not be in harmony, ami therefore subconsciously when people first size you up they feel that there is something wrong with you.

1 know she was right because every time I wear my hot turquoise sport jacket with shocking pink pants, no one will talk to me. Only a summer person like Dustin Hoffman in drag coiild get away with an outfit Uke ,

that. . ,

Miss Vlahovich told me, You can either give a powerful image or -.& weak one. dep^ng on what youre ! wearing. Also, if you are dres^ in the wrong colors you subconsciously feel deprsed. But if you have on the right ones youll feel great, and therefore have much mmre coh* fidence in yourself.

Once again I knew she was speaking truth. The evenii^ before, I wore a lernmi yellow Hawaiian shirt dc^-' ed out with orange birds of paradise; and true red slacks, and brown moccasins. I felt awful and so did all the . people around me. I thought it was.-the food, but those brokers who had already been evaluated by the "Color Me Beautiful consultants didnt: have the heart to tell me 1 was in Uie wrong season for smneone with my golden undertones.

What I learned from my hour with ' Miss Vlahovich is that if I wanted to really climb the ladder of success I must stick to charcoal grays. Navy blues, icy pinks, aquas and vi<^i though we winter pec^e also |iv4 off very good vib in magenfo' fuchsia and royal purples, providiiM we dont use them to excess.

"Dont follow Reagan, she warti-ed me. "Hes an autumn person, and he can wear a lot of co1(m^ you cant. How about Paul Newman?

"Stay away from Paul Newman. You just dont have the skin or blus eyes to get away with the colws he can.

"Thats funny, I said. Youre the fifth person whos told me that this week.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Sakharov Standoff Hurting Soviets

WASHINGTON - At 4:30 p.m. on April 23, two senior State Department officials went to the Soviet Embassy to warn in diplomatic but explicit language that if Soviet political dissident Andrei Sakharov died because of his hunger strike, relations between the U.S. and Soviet Union would grow still worse.

Sakharovs wife, Yelena Bonner, had just appealed to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. If her husbands hunger strike failed to change the Kremlins mind against permitting her to go West for desperately needed medical attention, she would appeal for refuge in the American Embassy.

The "nyet that came back from Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko exactly one week later confirmed that the Kremlin has no intention of thawing the U.S.-Soviet relations, even if all that had to be done was save the life of a world-famous scientist. Therein lies an

irony with deep consequences for American politics.

Not long ago. President Reagans political inner circle felt that warming relations between the two superpowers were important to his re-election. Today, the Kremlins freeze and its many manifestations may be a major asset in the Reagan campaign.

Whether or not Reagan operatives now are premature in believing that the war-and-peace issue is no longer a domestic political liability for the president, the failure of the new Soviet leadership to understand how politics works in the U.S. is undeniable. At least a partial explanation of the brutal treatment the Kremlin is d^ng out to Dr. Sakharov and his wife is its unq^uenchable lust to redicule and insult Reagan in the belief that such treament will help defeat him on Nov. 6.

The Kremlin may get exactly the opposite of what it wants if

Sakharovs courageous selfstarvation tactics fail to enable his wife to obtain treatment abroad and tte famed nuclear [riiysicist dies. Instead of damaging Reagans re-election prospect, the Kremlins olbduracy may only reinforce the image of the present Kremlin leadership as beyond civilized discourse.

If Sakharov dies, one key Reagan aide told us, you can be sure there will be an anti-Soviet furor, and not just in the White House. That furor clearly would be directed against the Soviet Union, ncrt against Reagan.

Such misreading of American politics in an election year would have been highly unlikely in the earlier Soviet regimes of Nikita Khrushchev, Leonid Brezhnev and perhaps even master-spy Yuri Andropov. But when the present nominal Soviet leader, Konstantin Chernenko, came to power last

winter, he apparently was compelled to make unusual concessions to his colleagues. One was granting Gromyko immense if not total power over foreign policy.

The return here last week of U.S. Ambassador Arthur Hartman for consultations confirmed what the White House has been suspecting: Gromyko is driven by a Stalinist scorn for President Reagan, a commitment to drive him from office and an ap(lling lack of subtlety and sophistication in going about it.

Hartmans diagnosis is confirmed inside the White House. Repeated efforts to upgrade the "hot line (competing the Oval Office and the Kremlin) have been spiked by the Russians, even though they had lobbied the last several months for upgraded communications. Theyre afraid it would look like collaboration with Reagan. a presidential adviser told us.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Networks Give Up Children's Programs

WASHINGTON - In 1954 the Supreme Court boosted the process of desegregation by ruling that separate but equal education facilities were inherently unequal. On the anniversary of that decision last week, however, educational segregation of a sort was taking hold on the nations television airwaves.

Network TV, at the federal governments nod, has moved to slash its commitment to quality programming for children. Children from poor families wont be able to afford alternatives to cartoons.

One need only look at this falls lineup of childrens programs to realize that the major television networks have taken the Reagan administrations deregulatory message to heart. With the exception of a few specials sprinkled about, the networks have slated a spate of cartoons for next season.

Take, for example. Turbo Teen (ABC), an animated 3-D (special glasses are available) comedy-mystery series starring a teen-age boy who turns into a sleek, turbocharged racing car whenever his body temperature rises. His archenemy is a mysterious, super-sized big wheel.

Then theres "Broots (ABC). Also in 3-D, this futuristic show stars five lively robots with distinctive personalities and super powers. The robots combine to form one superrobot, know as "Broots. Controlling the awesome powers of Broots is little Oh No, a female robot.

Or how about "Kid Video (NBC). The story line behind this cartoon features a young rock n roll band that battles another rock quartet, the Copy Cats, who rip off songs from different groups.

The plethora of such brain-drainers, suggests Childrens Defense Fund President Marian Wright Edelman, is so common that affluent

parents are supplementing their childrens TV diet with more enriched menu of programs available on cable TV or at video rental houses. Disadvantaged children unfortunately dont enjoy such alternatives.

The double standard of options has developed because of the Reagan administrations reluctance to interfere with the marketplace. The president and his FCC chairman, Mark Fowler, a former Reagan campaign counsel, have adopted a philosophy toward television that siiys: If you dont like what

television broadcasters offer, purchase superior programs elsewhere.

The Federal Communications Commission and the Congress have been grappling with childrens tele

vision issues for 20 years. In 1974, the FCC concluded that broadcasters had a special obligation to serve children. Under the direction of Dean Burch, Sen. Barry Goldwaters onetime presidential campaign manager, the FCCJ^urged that TV stations mihi^ a meaningful effort to increase number of informative programs they offer to children.

Five years later, the FCC discovered that broadcasters had ignored its recommendation and subse-'^ quently began a rule-making effort. Yet, with an anti-regulatory administration in office in 1981, TV stations correctly anticipated that the feds werent going to enforce their word. Gradually, the netwrdcs reduced what few educational programs they had for children and

^Elisha Douglass-

Strength For Today

The Bible tells us that about 4,000 years ago the Lord laid his hand on the shoulder of Abraham, in Ur-of-the-Chaldees, and told him to leave that idol-infested country and go into a land which God would show him. I will make of thee a great nation, and will bless thee ... So Abraham departed, as the Lord had spoken unto him (Genesis 12:1-4).

When Abraham, his wife, his nephew and a little handful of retainers left

Ur-of-the-Chaldees and started out for the Promised Land, it was one of the most significant events in world history.

Get out! God said to Abraham. He said it to the Angles and the Saxons some centuries later. He said it to Columbus. He said it to the frontiersmen in America.

We are still being directed toward a Promised Land as Abraham was if we will only keep our ears open to hear the divine command.

replaced them with more lucrative! cartoon shows. ;

Since the Reagan administration! entered office, for example, CBS hasi reduced Captain Kangaroos airing: from an hour each morning to one! 30-minute spot every Saturday;.; ABCs Animals, Animals,; Animals has been canceled, as hai; CBSs popular "Thirty Minutes, (j kids version of "Sixty Minutes): ]and NBCs Project Peacock an^! Kids Are People Too. ;

The latest assault began last; December. A few days before! Chistmas, the FCC issued, in th words of a dissenting commissioner!; Henry Rivera, the epitaph fot*; childrens television. In its final; policy statement on the subject, the! FCC altered its pre-existing childrens programming policy by; deciding to leave it (childrens; programming) up to the; marketplace. !

In short, the' government said if; you want good television programs! for your kids, go out and buy a video! recorder and some decent tapes or! subscribe to a cable service. Or see; if you can tune in PBS on you; present set. With that decision, the-government abandoned its responsi-! bility to provide children, Americas! most vulnerable resource, with a! more renaissance view of the world. ;

As justice would have it, less! financially secure parents are now-stuck with whatever the networks! find profitable to offer their! children. (Meanwhile, independent; stations are now airing kids pro-! grams that have been produced by! toy companies.) Working-class! parents dont even have the luxury! of dictating control over their; childrens 30 hours a week of-television viewing. About 58 percent! of mothers with children ages 3 to ,^! are in the labor force. ' *

Two Die In Colombian BlastsBombs Go Off Near U.S. Sites

By TOM WKIXS

Assoeiatfd Pms Hrtter ,

BOGOTA. Colombia AP> - Seven bombs aimed at U.S. and Honduran targets exploded in Bogota, inciud-ii^ one blast which kilM two people and injured 11. A renegade leftist guerrilla group reportedly claimed responsibility.

Two bombs exploded near the U.S. Embassy, and a car bomb heard five miles away exploded 200 feet from the U.S. ambassador's residence, but neither building was damaged.

A hard-line terrorist group that broke away earlier this year from the ColomMan Revolutionary Armed Forces, a Moscow-lim guerrilla group, claimed responsibility fw the bombings in a telephone call to the Bt^ota daily El Bogotano, according to the paper's news editmr. Henry Holguin.

lie said a woman caller claiming to be a member of the breakaway group said:"Honduras is cooperat-iiig with the United States in the

destaUizatk of the Sandinista government of Nicaragua."

The main faction of the Colombian Revdutionary Armed Forces has agreed to a one-year truce, starting next Monday, with government security forces.

All casualties occurred in one incident, when a bomb exploded late Tuesday afternoon in the downtown offices of the Honduran airline SAHSA, police said in a communique.

The two dead and three of the injur^ were among a group of young pe<^le that brought the tiomb into the office, office manager Rafael Olivo told The Associated Press in a telephone interview.

The young people were asking about reduced fares to Honduras when the bomb exploded in tl^ hands of one of the young men and blew a two-foot-wide hole in the floor. Olivo said.The (rffice is on the second floor of a 30-story building.

Later, police reported finding and disarming a car bomb in front ^ the

Honduran Embassy.

Other bombs began ex[^ng late Tuesday night, starting with the car bomb left near the residence (rf U.S. Ambassador Lewis Tambs. The explosion threw car parts 7S feet.

The ambassador's residence, set behind an iron gate and a tightly knit row <rf evergreens, was not dam-aged.It was not known if Tambs and his wife and infant daughter were in the two-story hoiee at the time.

Five minutes later, two bombs went off on street comers of a small block occupied entirely by the U.S. Embassy. The bombs, left with trash piled up for the next morning's collection, broke wiiwtows of other buildings but did not damage the embassy, which is 130 feet from the street.

Early today, three other bombs went off, one inside the U.S.-government operated Colombian-American Cultural Center, and one each on street comers at offices of IBM and ITT.

The bomb at the cultural center exploded on the fourth floor of the

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five-story building, damaging classrooms mi the third and fourth floors. Hundreds of people attend Ei^h classes daily at the center, in downtown Bogota

IBMs (rffices, undamaged by a bomb that exploded in a telephone booth in front of the building, are on a busy avenue that connects the downtown of this city of 6 million people with the international airport.

ITT's offices, also undamaged, are in an industrial sector near the downtown area.

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U.S. Joins War Game In Honduras

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras lAP) - More than 4.000 American. Honduran and Salvadoran troops begin combat exercises today that will take them near troubled border areas of El Salvador and Nicaragua.

It is the first time that El Salvadors government, locked in a 4^2-year war with leftist rebels, has sent troops to participate in military maneuvers here.

The war games, to last until June 30. are the second phase of Granadero I. the latest in a series of exercises that critics of the Reagan administration charge is creating a semi permanent U.S. military presence in this strategically located Central American nation.

Washington says the exercises are aimed at increasing the defensive capacity of troops of friendly nations in the region.

A U.S. diplomat, who spdte on condition he not be named, said the maneuvers are more than a training exercise.

"They have two fundamental purposes - to apply psychological pressure on Nicaragua and to reassure our allies in the area," he said. "There are some training benefits, but that is not the main objective."

Another U.S. diplomat said at the start of the first phase of Granadero I that the maneuvers were intended to intimidate both the leftist Nicaraguan government and Salvadoran rebels.

"Its a poker game, he said. "The stakes are going up, but it's still under control and I think it will stay that way."

The Reagan administration accuses Nicaragua's Sandinista government of supplying arms to Salvadoran rebels and says it poses a threat to Central Americas security because of its ties to Cuba and the Soviet Union.

In the first phase of Granadero I. which began April 1. Army engineers from Fort Lewis, Wash..

constructed two dirt runways large enough for C-130 transport planes. One is at Cucuyagua. atout 25 miles from the Salvadoran border; the other at Jamastran, about 20 miles from the Nicaraguan border area where CIA-backed rebels are fighting Sandinista troops.

Col James Strachan, spokesman for U.S. forces in Honduras, said American troops are under "rigidly enforced" orders to stay five miles from either border to prevent incidents like the Jan. 11 downing of a U.S. Army helicopter by Nicaraguan soldiers after it crossed into Nicaraguan airspace.

A U.S. military officer, speaking on condition he not be identified, said pilots will have to use extreme caution because of lack of go<^ maps and frequent cloud covers in mountainous regions.

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Wednesday, May 23,1984

U.S. Aid Isn't Being Asked

WASHINGTON fAP> - President Reagan is finding out that m the Persian Gulf as well as in Central America, even friendly governments are reluctant to call on the L'nited States for military assistance to solve their problems.

They will accept Uncle Sam s help -up to a point.

The Saudis, for instance, built their air force and army on U S. weapons purchases. El Salvador is battling leftist rebels with American military and economic aid

But faced with attacks on their tankers, the Saudis and the other oil countries along the Persian Gulf prefer, as Reagan acknowledged Tuesday night at a news conference, "to take care of this themselves.

And. he said. President-elect Jose Napoleon Duarte and the Salvadorans "don't want American manpower"

Besides. Reagan said, he did not offer to intervene in the Gulf or in El Salvador, although he repeated his warning that if oil shipments are choked off the United States and its allies could not simply stand by and watch it happen.

The net result is to lower the likelihood of Americans going into combat, but it could also mean the United States might come up short-handed if it looked to Saudi Arabia to take on a policemans role.

"You can't implant guts," said a perturbed general the other day about the Saudis' reluctance to send their U.S.-built jets into the air to

deter attacks by Iran on tankers.

With 62 advanced F-15 jets and AW ACS (airborne warning and control system) radar planes the Saudis have a modem air force. The Carter and Reagan administration sold the U.S. weapons shipments to a skeptical Congress witn the argument the Saudis were a bastion against radicalism.

But the Saudis are nervous about taking on Iran because that could provide fundamentalist elements in their own country. Besides, Reagan told reporters, tlW Gulf siates "are concerned about not enlarging the war between Iran and Iraq.

The U.S. offer of military support was not really explicit in a letter Reagan sent to King Fahd with Assistant Secretary of State Richard

Murphy, a former U.S. ambassador to the kingdom.

According to U.S. officials, the president informed Fahd he preferred a diplomatic solution to the Gulf conflict. Failing that, Reagan said it would be better if Saudi Arabia and its allies took collective action than if the United States stepped in.

Direct U.S. involvement was raised only as a last resort, said these officials, who declined to be identified.

In any event, the Saudis did not nibble at the suggestion of an American military role. "We have not volunteered to intervene and we have not been asked to intervene, Reagan said after the letter had been received and studied in Riyadh.

Gas Line

A third pipe which will carry natural gas from the Soviet Union to West Germany goes into place in the countryside near Vilseck in the Overfalz regin of West Germany. The pipes have a diameter of 1.10 meters. (AP Laserphoto)

RIDE FALLS A roller-coaster like ride plunged vertically about 60 feet down this device Tuesday at the Great America amujsement park in Gurnee, lU. Three teen-agers aboard the car were reported in serious condition at a Gurnee hospital. (AP Laserphoto)

*W .

Security Council To Meet Friday

By The Associated Press The O n. Security Council agreed to hold an emergency meeting Friday to discuss the attacks on ships in the Persian Gulf, and Syria said it was sending two envoys to Iran today, reportedly to urge its leaders to enter peace talks with Iraq.

Arab diplomats in Damascus said Syrian President Hafez Assad was sending two top officials to Tehran to try to persuade Iran to stop its attacks against Persian Gulf shipping and to consider negotiating an end to its 3'ryear war with Iraq.

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Syrian officials confirmed that Vice President A.H. Khaddam and Foreign Minister Farouk al-Sharaa would go to Iran but declined further comment.

The diplomats said Saudi Arabia's King Fahd, in an urgent message delivered to Assad on Tuesday, had asked Syria to intervene. They said it was the first time Syria had agreed to act as a mediator in the gulf conflict.

Syria and Libya are the only Arab countries that back Iran.

At the United Nations, the 15-nation Security Council agreed to a request by six Persian Gulf states to hold an urgent meeting on the gulf crisis Friday when the foreign ministers from some of those states were expected in New York.

At least 20 ships have been damaged by attacks in the gulf since January, including five oil tankers from Kuwait and Saudi Arabia hit during the past month. Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and the United States blame Iran for the attacks, although the Persian state has denied responsibility.

In Saudi Arabia, Fahd received U.S. envoy Richard Murphy on Tuesday, and there were reports Washington was offering protection for shipping threatened by Iranian and Iraqi air raids.

The official Saudi press agency reported that the king met with Murphy, but did not elaborate.

Murphy, assistant secretary of state for Middle East affairs, reportedly brought a letter to the Saudi leadership offering, help if the Iran-Iraq war threatened to close the gulf to shipping.

Officials in Washington said the offer was made conditional on the gulf countries opening their airfields to American aircraft.

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,My 23.1964 J

Prisoner Frees Two Hostages, Then Surrenders

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - A convicted murderer who used a fake gun to disarm prison guards at a hos|Mtal clinic and then took two of them hosuge gave up peacefully today after more than 12 hours negotiations.

The standoff with Paul Brumfield,

* 37-year-old inmate from the Southern Ohio Cwrectional Facility ' ja Lucasville, ended shortly before 3 V.m., said police spokesman Rali^

. W.Webb.

'As he surrendered, Brumfeld re-^ileased his only remaining hostage, ^giua^l Rick Hayes, unharmed from :;the basement clinic at Riverside I ^Methodist Hospital, Webb said. He i lljed freed guard William Brewer, 41,

!(jf Portsmouth, Tuesday evening.

! H At 2:55 he slid one gun out and : slid tte other gun out and at

*2:58 he released corrections officer

Hayes, Webb said.

' ' Although Brumfield complained of feeling ill, I think fatigue had the ' Biggest effect on him, Webb said.

Brumfield had been serving a , ^ntence at the Lucasville prison for ! 'Aggravated murder, rape and rob-t' bery, He was in the Columbus ; hcfspital for treatment of a lung I ailment when he took the hostages.

\ . The inmate began negotiating through a closed door with Detective { Julie Joseph in the basement clinic shprtly after 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, said r pcjice Lt. Charles P. Foley Jr.

*I cant remember what we talked I aliout. Im too tired, the detective f said, who added she had been f previously acquainted with Brum-l fidd through narcotics work.

I She said Brumfields primary

t concern was a transfer from

* Lucasville where guards said he was

* being held in a disciplinary cell block.

; Brumfield demanded cigarette

r and drugs, including the narcotic ( depressant Dilaudid, but police gave \ him only cigarettes, Foley said.

* Brumfield was to be kept at ^e Columbus Correctional Facility

ovemig^, but could be taken back to Lucasville, Webb said.

Foley said Brumfield had been brought to the hospital in leg shackles and with his hands cuffed in front of him for treatment of a chronic lung conditicm. Other guards said it was common for prisoners to be handcuffed in front to [nevent injury in case they fell.

Department of Corrections officials would not say how Brumfield had obtained the fake gun (h- what it was made d, but suggested it could have been made in a prison shop.

Its homemade. Youd swear it was real," Foley said.

The police spokesman said 11 people originally were in the ^by-10 room with a table and a sink at the end of a hall, but two

mirses, a resident doctor, three other inmates and two other guards quickly escaped unharmed.

He had too many people to keep his eyes on. They just ^id away. Fok^said.

When Brewer was released, he brtn^t with him the fake gun and an unloaded pistd, both of which he obtained by tricking the inmate, Foley said.

When Brewer came out, it was

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - A brain-crushing tapeworm infection has killed dozens of immigrants to the United States, sometimes because doctors misdiagnosed the problem as a severe headache and treated it only with aspirin, experts say.

: The disease poses a threat mainly to immigrants and citizens who travel abroad. It has killed five Los Angeles County residents since 1980 and is something were extremely concerned about, Frank Sorvillo. a county Department of Health Services epidemiologist, said Tuesday.

The disease was blamed for 45 deaths nationwide between 1962 and 1979, the latest year for which national statistics are available, said Dr. Frank Richards, an epidemic intelligence officer at the Centers for -Disease Control in Atlanta.

' Most of the deaths - as well as infections among hundreds of other people who either had no symptoms or recovered - occurred among Mexican and Central American immigrants in California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. Richards

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B> The Assm ialed Press The White House says a 0.5 percent rise in consumer prices shows "intlation under control." but some economists saw signs that demand is starting to push prices higher

The April consumer price increase compared with a modest 0.2 percent rise in March and a 0 4 percent increase in February In a separate report Tuesday, the

government said new orders for big ticket" durable goods fell 6.4 percent in April, the biggest decline in four years.

On Wall Street, the stock market sank Tuesday for the fourth consecutive session. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had. been down 15 points at midsession, finished with a 8.69-point drop at 1,116.62 - its lowest close since it reached 1,113.49 on April 6.1983.

On a brighter note, a survey by Dun & Bradstreet of 5.000 firms showed companies with 100 to 999 employees plan to spend 20.4 percent more in 1984 over last year on capital improvements.

In its consumer price report, the Labor Department said food prices held steady during April but that housing costs rose 0.6 percent, largely because of higher prices for residential telephone and electrical

FAN DANCE Members of the Kang Sun-Young dance troupe perform the fan dance at Korean Day activities at the Lousiana World Exposition in New

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These sources said that besides naming Casey, a 2.400-page report scheduled to be released today states that the House investigation was unable to identify who in the Carter camp supplied the documents.

The report further says that the year-old probe by the Post Office and Civil Service human resources subcommittee found credible evidence that a crime had been committed in the transfer of the Carter papers, sources said.

Last year. White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III told House investigators that Casey gave him Carter documents, including a briefing book used to prepare Jimmy Carter for a pivotal presidential campaign debate against Reagan.

Sources said the subcommittee's report cites independent testimony supporting Bakers statement. However, Casey, who managed Reagans presidential campaign four years ago, repeatedly has said he cannot recall seeing any Carter papers during the campaign.

Mr. Casey will have no comment until he has read the report. Dale Peterson, a spokesman for the CIA

service and for heating.

With the April increase, prices for the year have risen 5.1 percent, calculated on an annual basis. This is right in line with Reagan administration predictions and the forecasts of most private economists.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the report showed that inflation was under control. "Growth with low inflation is the surest formula for long-term prosperity," he said.

Economist Donald Ratajczak of Georgia State University said, however, that the April report gave the first indications that prices have begun to rise because of demand pressure too many dollars chasing too few goods.

He said this was particularly evident in increases for used cars and household furnishings.

Winner Gives It All Away

PEORIA, III. (AP) - Harold Collins is quite happy on the money he earns from his factory job, So, he said, he is giving away the $2.3 million he won in the Illinois Lottery, making good twice over on a 16-year-old promise to a friend.

Most anybody would think its weird what I did. I think its all right, Collins, a 57-year-old engine repairman at Caterpillar Tractor Co. in nearby Pekin, said Tuesday.

I clear $350 to $360 a week," he said. "1 dont need any more. I dont do any running around any more, so I got no use for the lottery money."

After hitting the jackpot last August in the Lotto Game, he said, he gave the first of 20 annual installments of $115,276 to a woman he regards sort of as my adopted daughter.

He said he intends to give the remaining installments to the woman, now 33 and living near Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with a husband and three children. He asked that she be identified only as Kathy.

I like to work. I like the way I live. I like to watch sports on TV. he said in a telephone interview. My God, what could I have p^sibly done with almost $2*2 million? I dont need it.

Kathy can do whatever she wants with the money, invest it for her children or whatever, he said. She used part of the winnings to buy him a new car, which I didnt really want or need.

A spokesman for the Illinois State Lottery, Dale Arvidson, said he had not previously heard of Collins plan for his winnings but said it_was strictly Collins business.

Im amazed at it, Arvidson said, calling Collins plan unprecedented among the 99 people who have won $1 million or more since the Lotto Game began 15 months ago.

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On Tuesday, subcommittee chairman Donald J. Albosta, D-Mich., released a letter from the panel to Attorney General William French Smith urging him to immediately appoint a special prosecutor to investigate the case.

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Hart Gets Nod In Idaho, Mndale Eyes California

B> Wll.I.IWl M. VSKl.di \ss<H'ial*(l lr* ss \\riU*r Walter F Mndale. mcrea.Mngly optimistic down tiio home stretch ol his race tor the iJemiHiatic presidential nomination, is relentlessly attacking cinel ri',.u Gary Hart, while the Kev. .les,-,e Jackson talks about challenging parly rules at the San Francisco cun', cnt ton Hart scored a psychological gam Tuesday by easily winmng over Mondaie in Idaho s presidential preference primary, a beauty-contest w ith no delegates at stake.

"It does indicate that a tide is turning m our direction. ' Hart said while campaigning in .New Mexico.

But Mndale preda ted flatly that he would have enough delegates to secure the Democratic nomination by )i(K)n on .lune h. itie day after the climactic round oi primaries in Cafifornia. New .lersev and three other states

"About noon. 1-2 o'clock; June 6, Mndale said while in West Virginia. "That s tirm.'

\)ondale. who once was a picture ol caution before each primary, has been growing inon' optimistic as the final round oi immaries grows closer. He predicted victory in

California, New Jersey and West Virginia.

"The more I campaign around the country, the more Im convinced thats the case," he said.

There are 486 delegates at stake on the final primary day in California. New Jersey, West Virginia. .New Mexico and South Dakota. Mndale needs about JtX) more delegates to have the 1,967 needed to claim nomination.

Mndale was in Illinois today after a tour of West Virginia where he hammered at Harts record on environmental cleanup and troubled industrial plants and renewed a call for a debate in New Jersey.

"When you needed public leadership to save this company . . . I was there and he was on the other side," Mndale said after touring a Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel plant in Beech Bottom, W.Va. The company was rescued through the help of a federal loan in 1979, and Hart voted against the assistance in the Senate.

He again accused Hart of playing "hookey when Congress passed the original bill to clean up toxic waste dumps and called on him to repudiate support for the "build-down proposal on nuclear arms,

which Mndale says isn't compatible with the nuclear freeze he backs

But while Mndale kept up the attack. Hart mentioned the former vice president not once during a long campaign .swing through Colorado and New .Mexico.

Instead. Hart planned to lay out much of the legislative program he would profKise as president as a counter to Mndale.

Hart began the effort Tuesday in a speech in Grand Junction. Colo., in which he called for broad reforms of the nation's voting system to sharply increase the number of Americans who go to the polls. Aides said he planned more speeches on the economy, military reform and the environment.

Hart called for easier voter registration, holding elections on Sundays or perhaps 24-hour voting, and public financing of congressional candidates through voluntary taxpayer checkoffs such as the one now used tor presidential campaigns.

The Hart camp's hope is that the result will be a sharp contrast in style with .Mndale. "All we know is what he 'Mndale) wouldnt do; all we know about what he would do are some vague generalities, said Hart press .secretary Kathv Bushkin.

Bad Investments Hurt City

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SAN JO.SK. Calil. 'APi - Kisky investments by three tinancial officers "shooting (lice with public money" have co.kI the city of San Jose $60 million, and officials say roads, parks and some other major projects will have to tie postponed.

Officials said Tuesday the problem began with city money tieing tied up in long-term bonds that lell in value, and worsened as the officers tried even riskier investments to recover the losses.

The officers tunc been put on leave while an audit team, hastily assembled last week, reconstructs financial records down to the gnat's eyelash." City .Manager Jerry Newfarmersaid

Ncwfarmer said tlu're were currently no suspicions of "personal invorvement or taking Irom the till" on the part of Finance Director Kent South. Treasuri'r Dick McCoy and

investment officer Arthur Mat-thiesen.

Roads, parks and other major capital projects will be delayed at least a year because of the loss. Mayor Tom McEnery said at a press conference, announcing the steps the city had taken to get rid of the investments.

"This is a very, very serious

problem lor the city of San Jose,

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House OK's Funds For Nuclear Warheads

Ths Daily Raftactor, Oraanvilia, N.C. '

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House I has waded into the first of 13 money bills fw fiscal 1963 and approved legislation to spend $7.4 billion on nuclear warheads next year, double the amount the United States spent four years ago.

The House a[^roved the spending Tuesday as part of a $15.5 billion appropriations bill for the Energy Department and the government's watr development agencies. The bill, which was passed 349^, now goes to the Senate.

The Energy Department by law has custody over the nations nuclear weapons program, and defense activities now account for about 68 percent of the department's total budget.

The weapons spending has been rising at a steady pace since President Reagan took office, both in terms of dollars and as a percentage of the departments budget. In fiscal year 1981, for example, $3.67 billion

Buyers Seeking Larger Homes

WASHINGTON (AP) - The president of the National Association of Home Builders says his organization may need to educate young homebuyers to the current facts of housing life: less square footage and houses closer together.

Trade association president Pete Herder said Tuesday a nationwide survey, conducted at nine universities, shows college students want, and expect to be able to afford, single-family suburban homes larger than their parents home.

They have to downscale their plans, he said.

The survey found 82 percent thought it would be somewhat to very difficult to buy a home. But two out of three surveyed thought they would eventually be able to buy a home equal to or exceeding the value of the home where they grew up.

The students told interviewers that home prices and high mortgage rates would be the major obstacle to realizing their dream, but that raising the cash for a down payment would be less of a hurdle.

When it came to a question about monthly payments on their dream home, 55 percent of the 1,324 surveyed said they would be willing to commit between $300 and $500 of their paycheck.

The realities of todays money markets, with 13 percent interest rates, mean the prospective homebuyer would pay $500 a month for principal and interest on a loan of $45,000. Figuring a standard 20 percent down payment, the most expensive house affordable in that monthly payment bracket would be one costing $56.500.

The National Association of Realtors reports that half of all resale homes sold in the first three months of this year cost more than $71,800.

Overall, Herder said the survey shows him that todays college students want to fit more into the system.

was spent on warheads, 49 percent of the df^rtments budget.

The 1965 aKNTopriation is about $844 million above the amount allocated fw the current fiscal year. But it is $401 million below the presidents budget request ior the weapons pn^am.

The weapons money in the bill went virtually unmentioned in debate Tuesday as congressmen instead congratulated the House Appropriations Committee for avoiding controversy in the second section of the bill, which provided money for water development projects.

The bill traditionally has been among the most controversial of the annual appropriations measures

because (tf the hundreds of local construction projects it funds, most of them invmving several million dollars, some of them costing billions - and many of them attacked as needless, pork barrel spending.

The battles have been fought over such issues as the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway in Alabama and Mississi{^iand Uk Clinch River breeder reactor project in Tennessee, both criticized as worthless boondoggles.

That criticism was absent Tuesday. The Tenn-Tom has been completed; Clinch River was killed by Congress last year. No money was provided in the bill for new con-

stmctkm starts, avoiding another source of contention.

Overall, the bill [Mxivides $2.8 billion for the Army Cor[K of Engineo^ and $1 billion for the Interior Departments Bureau of Reclamation, the government agencies respc^ible for water de-vel(^[Mment projects such as flood cmtrol, navigation improvements, water supplies and imgation projects.

The corps bu^et includes $933 million for continuing construction on m(M% than 150 water projects now being built by the agency. The bureau receives $708 million for water projects it has under construction in the 17 western states.

RwfM KdnilstOfll

CONVICTED

Attorney General-elect Rufus L. Edmisten was found guilty in Wake District Court Friday of willful failure to file North Carolina income tax returns for 1972-1973.

District Judge Edwin S. Preston, Jr. rendered the verdict that Edmisten had faiied to fiie his returns on time and that the "faiiure to make and timeiy file returns was willful and unlawful."

News and Observer, Nov. 23.1974

Edmisten said he never considered resigning after the conviction and compared the seriousness of his charges to "spitting on the sidewaik..."

News and Observer, Nov. 28,1974

Of himseif, Edmisten said: "Im not going to change my basic character and my way of doing things, whether its to be governor, attorney generai or piowboy." <

TarHeel, Nov., 1981

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Toastmasters Marking 10th Anniversary This Week

\i\ \\(;KI,A l.INi.KKI- Kl-T fleclor Staff Writer

if a person had to pay every lime he said ah' or urn while speaking he<l probably break the habit And that's what the Greenville Toastmaster's club does - helps its members end bad speaking habits, while learning to present effective speeches.

The club, which is celebrating its IHih anniversary this wt*ek. is a non-profit organization in which members are taught to communicate effectively, read and listen analytically, think on their feet and break bad speaking habits, especially when they have to pay 5 cents for each ah or urn.

"People join for different reasons - toovercome shyness, to overcome spiiiking disabilities or to learn to coc ,ct meetings. Most people join for job related reasons. ' Carol Uinney, president of the club. said.

'While the Greenville club tiegan lU years ago. the first club ever was foil.red in 1924 by Ralph C. Smedley ia Hie basement of the YMCA in Sru I Ana. Calif. Gradually, clubs ' ; rig up over the nation, but it was

not until 1973 that membership became open to women.

"The Greenville club was a diverse group with people from a number of different fields. Today there are 16 charter members in the club, charter member Joe Sherw ood recalled.

The club, which meets at Archies every second and fourth Wednesday of the month, helps people learn communcation ski Is by a trial-and-error method Each member presents a speech at every meeting, while the other members evaluate him.

"There's no such thing as a bad speech Speakers are not judged on how bad they are. but on how good they are. Criticism is given in a positive way. so it's a real upbeat group, Mrs. Lunney said.

Sherwood said that evaluations are given on the person's emotions, eye contact, use of time and how' well he accomplishes the speech's objective. Each person must devise a speech around a given objective, such as selling an idea or concept or using certain words.

Mrs. Lunney said the group is introduced to two new words at each

meeting, which speakers try to incorporate into their speeches. In addition, members must give impromptu sp^hes during the portion of the meeting designated as "table topics.

"Table topics is designed to perfect imprmnptu speaking abilities. A different person is assigned to be table topics master at each meeting. He asks people questions about current events, politics, economics, what's going on in town, exciting things that happened during the day or humorous questions (such as telling a person to describe an elephant to a blind person). The person asked has a set amount of time to discuss the question." Mrs. Lunney explained.

The groups also designate a toastmaster of the evening, a timer and a grammarian at each meeting.

"One intention of the group is for every member to participate. Everyone has some function at each meeting. Nobody comes to a meeting and just sits there and goes home," Sherwood said.

There are three levels of toastmasters according to skill and

accomplishments; competent toastmaster, able toastmaster and distinguished toastmaster. The Greenville group, which currently has 16-18 members, has three distinguished toastmasters.

llie club also sponsors a humorous and a serious speech contest each year, as well as Spe^hcraft courses and a youth leadership program.

"The club is a selfish club. The people who join are looking for something. The result a person gets from being a member is related to his own participation. If a person belong and doesnt participate, hes cheating himself." Sherwood added.

The group will have a banquet tonight beginning at 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in honor of its anniversary. Mayor Janice Buck is the guest speaker.

In The Area

New Board Member

Roy Selby, executive director of tfie "Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, has been elected to the f)oard of directors of the American Health Planning Association for athree-vearterm.

to $535,147, according to state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch.

Totals in several neighboring counties included; Beaufort, $200,621; Carteret, $258,121; Craven, 354,419; Edgecombe. $210,768; Greene. $27,783; Lenoir, $319,024; Martin. $71,528; Nash. $401,893; Wayne. $433,441, and Wilson. $353,040.

Net collections in the 99 participating counties amounted to $27,873,045, said Lynch.

Funds Donated

The Simpson Fire Department, which lost its station in the March 28 tornado, has received a $1,500 donation to help rebuild the facility from various fire departments in Onslow County.

Donald F. Herman, emergency management coordinator of Onslow County, attended a Simpson Fire Department meeting Tuesday night and presented the gift. Simpson fire chief is Hyman Boyd.

Program Set

Feeling Good Inside and Out will be the topic of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and Pitt County Council on Aging-sponsored "Spotlight program Thursday at noon at the Jaycee Park building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Camille Clark will talk about feeling good by eating well, Ann Swartz will demonstrate yoga and Mary Robinette will demonstrate aerobics. Anyone who wishes may take a sandwich. A beverage will be served.

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Selby, a Greenville resident, has headed the ECHSA since it was organized in 1976. The agency is a federally funded, non-profit corporation engaged in health planning in 29 eastern North Carolina counties.

The Washington, D.C., based AHPA is a nationwide organization whose membership includes HSAs, state health planning and development agencies, labor, academic, business and industry, provider organizations and consumer groups.

Its purpose is the promotion of a nationwide health care delivery system.

4-H Field Trip

Thrillers 4-H Club held its final meeting of the 1984 school year Thursday at A.G. Cox School.

Members went on a field trip to the farm of Fenner Allen and Sons where Buddy Allen discussed horses and gave a riding demonstration.

Martin Graduation

Curriculum and adult high school graduation exercises at Martin Community College will be held Friday and Sunday in the Martin County auditorium.

On Friday at 7::lO p.m.. the curriculum graduation will be held with Dr. Dudley E. Flood, associate state superintendent of the state Department of Public Instruction, speaking. Seventy-five students will graduate.

The adult high school graduation will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. with Dr. Janice R. Kennedy, vice president for adult and continuii ^ education in the Department of Community Colleges, speaking.

Class Reunion

Plans have been made for a June 30 reunion of the class of 1974 of Farmville Central High School at the King and Queen North in Greenville.

Response to invitations has been slow, class member Sylvia Ford said, and plans will be cancelled if a sufficient number of reservations are not received by June 5. Class members should contact Ms. Ford. 16Gayle Blvd.. Winterville. 28590.

Health Bd. Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Health wii! nieel Thursday at 7 p.m. in the coiilereiice room of the Health Department. 1825 W. Sixth St.

Tax Collections

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during March amounted

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Graduation Dinner

The graduation dinner of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerces Leadership Institute \ill be held tonight at the Greenville Country Club. Dr. Joseph Tomkiewicz of the school of business as East Carolina University will speak.

Diplomas will be presented by Dr. Jon Tingelstad. the Chamber's board chairman.

Graduates (rf the 1983-M class are Cameron Dudley. Ellis Hall. Siean Engelkemeyer. James Holmes. Joseph Smith. Frances Murphy. Nadine Bowen. Anne Edwards. Terrance Doyle. George Reel. Susan Bizzaro. Ronnie Spivey. Thomas Moore. Leslie Washburn. Deborah Davis. Lynn Jobes, Jdin Deluze, Daryl Goetz, Richard Cox. Vickie Grace. Ramona Noirman and Tommy Joyner.

State Park Opens

Goose Creek State Park will open for summer operations May :ki The swimming area will open with a lifeguard on duty on this date.

In The Area

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SCHOOL ARTS Emmy Whitehead, arts t Mrdinati of the Pitt County school system, poses with students John Strickland and Terry Butts, left, of Karmville Central School and Terri Craft of .\yden Middle School at a reception at the (ireenville Museum of Art. The

exhibit of art wtnk will be tn displax iiiilil June III. An exhibit of collates b\ Imal artist Daxid \oms will be on display at the iniiseiini s npslaiis j;allei\ until June .0. (Reflector staff photo*

Service Planned Orthopedic Seminar Exposure Incident

The Missionary House of Prayer. 129 E. Second St .*. Ay den. will have a service tonight at 7:30. The Rev. Ronnie Staton, pastor of Lilly of the Valley Church, will speak.

Chapter To Meet

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will show the film. "The Invisible Wound at its monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

The meeting is open to anyone who wants to know more about epilepsy or seizure disorders. For more information, call 752-3769 or write the chapter at P.O. Box 7121. Greenville.

Dr Steven 1. Cohen, a Winlerville chiropractic physician. allendtKl a soft tissue orthopedic seminar m Orlando. Fla. The .session was ptirl of the continuing education re quirement for chiropractic physi cians in North Carolina

Property Taken

Greenville police are investigating the theft of jewelry and cash from a car parked on Johnson .Street Mon day.

Officers said Elizalieth 11 Bundy of Winterville reported Tuesday that a wedding band and diamond engagement ring valued at SfKHi. as well as $10 in cash and a cigarette case valued at $15. were taken from her car.

SaM Pilcw Cood Thru Sat. May 2Wh. wi wvi tmi wcht to umit ouawtitiis itim wallAbllitv mav at frtoet ftorw.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

Olticer W A Moore said (ireenville |)olice are continuing to investigate an incident Tuesday in which a man alleg(*dly exposed himsell to tw(* young girls Moore said the incident iKCurri^ III a parking lot at J05 E 14th St aliout H 15 p m ll( said a man. who was driving a truck. eX|osed himself to girls HI and 14 years old

Television Theft

(irwnville police are investigating the theft of a television set from a home at 1220 Karmville Blvd.

Officer B W Lewis, who said the theft was reairted at 7:10 pm Tuesdav, sai( the television was valued id $399

Recent Graduate

A (ireenville woman was among the 1.7(H) students who received degrees Saturday at the University of Missouri-KansasCity

(iraduating was Mamie Ellene Maye, daughter of Mrs Beatrice ( Maye of (ireenville and the late .1 W Maye Sr Ms Maye s mother and her brother, .lohn W Maye Jr.. and his family of Charlotte attended the graduati(*n

Populist Petition

Mernlee Harrison of (lre(*nville said names are k-ing secured on petitions in order to (jualify the Populist Party to have a candidate m the NovemlH*r general elections in North Carolina The deadline is June she said Ms Harrison said anyone swking more information should contact her at 752 7W19.

Perinatal Session

Knhancing the Childbirth Kxik--rience ' was the locus ol a conference of afxiul 71) iHTinalal pro fessionals who met Friday and Saturday at the Sh(*raton Inn

S[H*akers included Dr Richard Morton, assixiate director of the medical division of the March (*l Dimes, and national ASPO trainer Suzanna Hilf)ers The conference was s[K*nsored by the (ir(*enville ASPO Lamaze childbirth and parent education group, the Coastal Plains March of Dimes, and Pitt Com munitv College

Parkinson Group

The Area Parkinson Support (iroup will meet Thursday at the First Pri^sfiyterian Cfiurch. corner of Elm and I4th streets

The exercise group will meet at II a in and a covered dish luncheon will Im served at luxin Parkinson patients and their families are invited For more Information, call 756 2463

Woman Arrested

(ireenville police Tuesday ar rested lloix* Atkinson, IK. of IK03A Kenriedv Circle on a charge ol sohcilirig lor prostitution in connec tion with a May 16 incident at a liK'al motel, according to Officer James Tripp,

Officer J A Bartlett said Miss Atkinson and another woman allegi'dly followed two Tennessee men to their room at the Econo Ixxige Motel ak)Ut 2,15 a m, and offered to have sex with them He said once mside the nwm. Miss Atkinson allegedly grabfied $60 in cash from a ksj and the two women fled

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices headed lower today, continuing the decline that has carried the market to its lowest levels in more than a year.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 36 54 points in tte last four sessions, slipped another 1.04 to 1.115.58 in the first half hour today.

Losers took a 4-3 lead over gainers among .New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said rising interest rates continued as the markets major problem With high returns available in interest-bearing investments like Treasury bills, they noted, investors generally are apathetic about stocks

Trading has been generally sluggish in the stock market lately as prices have fallen

While some will claim that the light volume indicates little selling >ressure. it also means a lack of )uying interest. observed Newton Zinderat E.F Hutton & Co.

In the absence of buyers, stocks continue to fall of their own weight and you can go broke while the market declines without much pressure "

Esmark led the active list, up n at 56 *H. Beatrice Foods said it began its previously announced $56-a-share offer for the companys stock.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 8.69 to 1.116.62. its lowest close since it stood at 1,113.49 on April 6.1983.

Dwiines led advances by about 3 to 1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume increased to 88.03 million shares from 73.38 million in the previous session.

The NYSE composite index fell .55 to 88.43. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost 1.74 to-202 68

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Brown

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie S. Brown will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Stephen Baptist Church by Elder John Williams. Burial will follow in the Mabrey Cemetery near Tarboro.

She attended area schools and was a member of St. John Holiness Church. She also attended Edgecombe Technical Institute and was employed at the Beverly Health Care Center.

She is survived by her mother. Mrs. Maude Prentice of Fayetteville; her father. Theodore Suggs of Tarboro; one dau^ter. Dierda Prentice of Fayetteville; four sisters. Mrs. Margie Johnson of Miami. Mrs. Flora Dickens of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Carolyn Brown of Winston-Salem and Laverne Suggs of Tarboro, and two brothers. Willie Howard of Bronx. N.Y.. and Michael Suggs of Bethel.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary after 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be tonight from 7:30-8:30 at the funeral chapel.

Hawkins, Willie Hawkins. Wilton Hawkins and Milton Hawkins, all Grimesland.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. At other times the family will be at the home of Willie Hawkins, Route 1. Grimesland.

Jones

TARBORO - Mr. Jasper Jones died Monday at his home. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Hemby-Willoughby

Motuary by the Rev. William Ruffin. Burial will

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Faison

BALTIMORE - Mr. William Robert Bobby Faison III died Sunday as a result of an airplane crash. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Faison II. formerly of Farmville. N.C. Funeral services will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Baltimore. Messages of sympathy may be sent to 4710 Mary Knoll Road. Baltimore. 21208.

Hawkins

GRIMELAND - Funeral services for Mr. Otis (Work) Hawkins of Grimesland will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church. Grimesland. by the Rev. J.J. Styron. Burial will follow in White Oak Church Cemetery.

Mr. Hawkins was employed by Brick Kiln Co. and Ficklen Tobacco Co. until his retirement.

He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Ethel Pritchard and Mrs. Sara Ruff, both of Grimesland. and five brothers. Elmond Hardy. Norman

follow in the Community Cemet^ in Princeville.

He is survived by three sons. Jasper Jones Jr. and VaiKre Jones, both of New Ycuk, and Wilbert Jones of Chicago; two sisters. Nan Joiks and Mrs. Emma L. Saunders, both of Hampton. Va.; two brothers. James A. Jones of Newport News. Va., and Sam Jones Jr. of Robersonville, and five grandchildren.

The body will be on view at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary from 6-9 p.m. Friday night. Friends will assemble at the home of Mrs. Ethel Ward, 601 East Baker St.. Tarboro.

Pitt County Memorial HosfHtal. His funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. TtMirsday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ben James and the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick. Bimal will be in the Nidx^ Family Cemetery.

Mr. Niched was a native and lifelong resident of Bell Arthur, and was a member (rf the Arthur Christian Church. He was a hogshead contractor for years and belonged to the Withlacoocbee Tribe No. 35 of the Improved Order <rf Red Men of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Christirw Little Nichols: three sons. Robert Bob Nichols and Guy Joab Nichols, brth of Bell Arthur, and 'J.T. Pop Nichols of Route 1. Greenville; one daughter. Mrs. Peggy Avery of Bell Arthur; two brothers; Linwood Nichols of Saratoga and C.V. Nichols of Bell Arthur; two sisters, Mrs. Doris Davenport and Mrs. Nan Smith, both of Greenville, 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Tlie family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

McCov

FOUNTAIN - Mr. James Richard McCoy Jr.. 50, of Fountain died late Tuesday night. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William N. Gordon. Burial will be in Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. McCoy was a retired painter and a member of Carraway Presbyterian Church.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Helen Holloman McCoy of the home; one daughter, Ms. Jo Am Goins of Greenville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Richard (Jim) McCoy of Fountain; one brother. Bill McCoy of Fountain, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmville Funeral Home tonight from 7-9.

Nichols

Mr. Joab Bernard (J.B.) Nichols. 77, of Bell Arthur died Tuesday in

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Ashland

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Carolina Power & Light...................... 201,

Conner............................. 13'i

Duke...........................................................23H

Eaton............................ 381,

Eckerd's... :...i............. 22i,

Exxon.................................. '4

Fieldcrest ......... 34

Flowers Corporation..................... Wj

Halteras......................................................14

Hilton..........................................................

Jefferson.....................................................38'2

Deere ....................................................2ff*4

Lowe's ...............................................18'a

McDonalds................ 6314

McGraw......................................................34,

Collins & Aikman ..................................31'2

Piedmont.....................................................29'4

Pizza Inn.......................................................8,

48'4

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WEDNE.SDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:1X1 a m Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club

1:50 p m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:;J0 p m. - RKAL Crisis Intervention meets

6::$0p m. - Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council iNo 66(X) Knights of Columbus meet at church hall

TRW. Inc............................ - 5814

United Tel............................. >8' ,

Dominion Resources ............................23>2

Wachovia.......................................................44

OVER THE COUNTER

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Viet Vet ^Guilty'

CONCORD. N.H. (AP) - A Vietnam veteran who contended that delayed stress from his war experiences caused him to murder his fiancee was convicted today of first-degree murder.

A Merrimack County Superior Court jury rejected Gary Place's claim that trauma from the war was responsible for the strangulation and stabbing death last summer of Wanda Olsen.

Immediately after hearing the verdict. Place asked Judge William Cann to waive the mandatory life prison sentence and order him executed, but the judge refused.

Cann said the law gave him no choice but to impose a sentence of life without parole.

All right. Place said.

Jury foreman John Cutting read the verdict shortly before 10 a.m. The jury reached its decision a half hour earlier, ending 94 hours of deliberations over three days.

The sever men and five women had heard three weeks of testimony, which included defense experts who said post-traumatic stress disorder caused the murder and a prosecution expert who said the disorder was not involved in the killing.

(Continued from page 1)

dont want American manpower there.

Asked if he could be unequivocal, Reagan said. Youre asking me a hypothetical question, and one in which I think that I would be very foolish to try and answer."

At another point, the president was asked why so many people believe the world is moving closer to war rather than peace. "I would say that is because thats all that most of the people have been hearing in political dialogue ... that 1 somehow have an itchy finger and am going to blow up the world....

But he said he didn't know of anyone more committed to peace than he.

Reagan began the news conference with a statement urging Congress to approve his request for $62 million in emergency aid to El Salvador, now awaiting action in the House. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., has predicted Reagan will win handily.

If Congress offers too little support, it will be worse than doing nothing at all. the president said.

Ask^ to confirm reports that the United States had offered to provide air cover to vessels in the Persian Gulf, Reagan replied; We havent specified what we would do but we have told them ... that neither we nor the Western world as such would stand by and see the straits (of Hormuz) or the Persian Gulf closed to international traffic.

The president added. We have not volunteered to enter, nor have we been asked to intervene ... It seems as if the gulf states want to take care of this themselves. Theyre concerned, as I think we all

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the Rev. Paul Brafford and the Rey, Brad Carrier. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Spain, a Lenoir County native, was a former resident (i Greenville who had lived in Rocky Mount for the past 30 years.

Surviving are six dai^ters. Mrs. Irene Browning of Fort Worth. Texas. Mrs. Adoree Rouse of Bridgeton. Mrs. Christine ONeal of Greenville, Mrs. Nannie Boyette of the home. Mrs. Ethel Rouse of Kinston and Mrs. Bobbie Lamm of Bailey; five sons. Wilton and Lindsey Spain, both of the home. Drury Spain of Knightdale, Wally Spain of Tarboro and Jerry Spain (rf Greenvilte; a brother, Roland Miller of Kinston; a half-brother, Robert Miller of Ayden. 38 grandchildreh and 42 great-grandchildren. :

The family will receive friends irt the funeral hmne from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. At other times they will be at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spain, Route 1, Box 78?, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee ONeal, Route 8, Box 41S, Greenville.

at I nat lati if! St Wa ao tod 1

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TARBORO - Mr. Benjamin Randolph died Tuesday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Cemetery Plots Are Being Sold By The Owner In The Branchs Cemetery.

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Mrs. Ferbie Reeves died in Greenville Villa Nursing Center. She was the mother of Leroy Reeves of Philadelphia. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardee's Funeral Home, Greenville.

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Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Spain. 87. of 721 Nashville Road, Rocky Mount, died Monday. Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by

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should be, about not enlarging the war. Iran and Iraq have been at war since 1980.

Asked if there were any circumstances in which the United States would take unilateral action in the gulf, he responded: I cant foresee that ... We are in consultation also with our allies with those nations that would be affected because we're not contemplating anything unilaterally here. This problem is one that affects all of us.

He said the United States receives only 3 percent of its oil from'the region, and acknowledged there were contingency plans in the event the gulf nations seek U.S. help, but he would not be specific.

Ol the domestic side, Reagan was asked about rising interest rates in the face of his recent prediction that they would decline during the warm weather season. We may have to have a warm September, he said, but summer isnt over until then.

(Continued from page 1)

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Schnellenberger Quitting Miami

CORAL GABLES. Fla. (AP) -Howard Sdmellwiberger, who took over a struggling football program at Miami in 1979 and ^ded it to the national championship five years later, will leave the university even if a lucrative (rffer from the United States Football League's Washington Federis falls through, according to a report publish today.

The Miami Herald reported that the 50-year-old coach will likely sign a reported five-year, $3 million contract with the Feds if owir Sherwood Weiser moves to the team to Miami, as expected.

But in any event. Herald Sports Editor Edwin Pope wrote. Schnellenberger will not coach the Hurricanes beyond the 1984 season because of budgetary restrictions.

During an interview with The Associated Press on Tuesday. Schnellenberger said he hoped to

Rose, FC Set Dates

Rose High School, Farmville Central and Jamesville face second round opponents Thursday and Friday night in the State Baseball playoffs, while Greene Centrals girls were to play this afternoon in the state softball playoffs.

Greene Central, which beat West Columbus in the opening round of the softball playoffs, traveled to Havelock this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. for the second roud of the tournament. A victory today would send them into the third round, scheduled to be played on Friday.

Rose High School, a 7-3 victor over Scotland County in the first round of the 4-A baseball playoffs, travels to Garner High School on Friday for an 8 p.m. contest. Garner downed Pinecrest, 7-4, in the opening roiind.

Farmville Central, a 4-0 winner over D.H. Conley in the opening round, will meet North Lenoir Thursday at 8 p.m. in Kinstons Grainger Stadium. The Hawks advanced with a victory over Charles B. Aycock. The winner of lhat game will meet the winner of the Roanoke Rapids-Northwest Halifax game next week.

Jamesville, which had a bye in the first round of the 1-A playoffs, will play host to Coats in the second round of the tournament. Coats defeated Acme-Delco. 3-1, in the first round. The winner moves on to the Eastern finals next week

make a decision on the Feds proposal by this weekCTid. but emphasized he would not sign with K USFL club if Weiser doe^it move it to Miami. ,

Schnellenberger told the Herald that new budgetary guidelines were esUWished after Edward Foote replaced Dr. Henry King Stanford as Miami president and pointed out that the Feds offer is maybe the best financial opportunity any coach ever had.

I hold the president and other UM officials in the highest regard. Schnellenberger told the Herald. I simply do not think the overall priorities for college athletics here are high enough for me to work successfully within them. Meanwhile, the Orlando Sentinel reported that Schnellenberger has agreed on Orlando as an alternate home for the Federis should the USFLs reception become "hostile or apathetic."

Any optional site north of Orlando, however, would give Schnellenberger the option of leaving the Feds and still collecting his hefty salary-.

Sentinel Sports Editor Larry Guest said.

Schnellenberger said when he came to UM in 1979, he reported only to Dr. John Green, executive vice president for adminstration and the man who hired him.

"I reported to him only, the coach told the Herald. Dr. Green told me to do anythit^ I had to do moneywise and within the rules to win.

Now. 1 report to Sam Jankovich (athletic director) and we are terribly under funded by comparison with the schools we play."

Schnellenberger, whose 11-1 Hurricanes won the national crown with an Orange Bowl triumph over favored and previously top-ranked Nebraska, brushed aside the suggestion that some might perceive him as another money-hungi^ sports figure should he decide to sign with the Feds.

Theres a lot more to it than money as it relates to the excitement of being with a new team, (having) part ownership of the club and being president and general operational

officer, Schnellenberger said And with all these things happening in the city of Miami, it makes it even moe attractive."

Lucrative offers to leave the schoolhe rescued frrnn a decade of mediocrity arent new to Schnellenber^r. but the Feds proposal is the first that coiKeivably would allmft- the coach to remain in the town he said he loves

His contract with the university, paying him about $250,000 a year plus outside revenue from radio and television, runs through the 1986 seasw. Schools officials have said they wont stand in his way nor will they renegotiate the pact in an effort to keep him.

Schnellenberger indicated that he doesnt expect Weiser to encounter problems moving the Federis to Miami where the USFL club would play in the aging Orange Bowl stadium.

Of course he (Weiser) could still change his mind, but I think hes pretty well said his preference is to move tlw team to Miami, the coach said. aiJding that Tampa Bay Ban

dits owner John Bassett has helped clear the way for such a shift by

agreeing to sell Weiser the USFL territorial rights to South Florida

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1984

Network Sets Highlights

Davis Is Conspicuously Absent From NFL Party

WASHINGTON (AP) - The absence of Los Angeles Raiders owner A1 Davis was offset by a human dressed as a duck, the banjo sounds of a Mummers band and a bevy of cheerleaders as the National Football Leagues spring meeting opened a three-day run in the nations capital.

Davis, whose running feud with NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle over the transfer of his franchise from Oakland to Los Angeles has resulted in a myriad of lawsuits, was conspicuous by his absence at a reception Tuesdav night hosted by Rozelle and Washington Redskins owner Jack Kent Cooke.

Davis, who will attend the league meetings, used the occasion to unveil the Super Bowl Champion Raiders highlight film at his own Capitol Kill party.

At the NFL party, the rest of the leagues owners were greeted by the first of what promises to be an interesting spectacle of demonstrations promoting various cities bidding to host a Super Bowl.

Minneapolis, which is hoping league officials will disregard the January snow and cold that traditionally buffet Minnesota, was the first to get its message across with a person dressed as a duck at the entrance of the hotel bearing a sign that said Minneapolis Loves Winter.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied bv schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todavs Sports Baseball Little League Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola i ES 4p.m. t True Value Hardware vs. Pepsi-t ola (ES-6pm.)

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

Softball

Greene Central at Havelock 13:30 p.m.)

City League Pharmacy vs. Toyota East (JC 6:30

** Elbo Room vs. Pair Electronics (JC -7;30p.m.>

Jimmy's 66 vs. Whittington (JC 8:30 p.m. I

Bonds Hodges vs. Ormond's (JC - 9:30 p.m.)

State Credit vs. Regional Acceptance (WM-9:30p.m.)

industrial League WNCT-TV vs. CarolinajLeaf (El - 6:30

^ Fieldcrest vs. Vermont American (E2

6:30p.m.)

Ajax vs. Pitt Memorial (WM - 6:30

^ Union Carbide vs. Burroughs Wellcome #2 (El7:30 p.m.)

Greenville utilities vs. CIS (E2 7:30

** Public Works vs. Empire Brushes 2 (WM-7:30p.m.)

East Carolina #2 vs. East Carolina 1 (El-8;30p.m.)

Enforcers vs. Grady White #2 (E2

Empire Brushes #1 vs. Coca-Cola (WM

8:30p.m.) , Grad> White *1 vs. Wachovia Bank (El

-9:30p.m.)

TRW vs. Firefighters (E2 - 9:30 p. m.)

Women's League Fred Webb vs. Prep Shirt (GS - 6::i0

^ Wachovia Bank vs. Daily Reflector (GS -7:30p.m.)

Pitt Mcmonal vs. Burroughs Wellcome (GS 8:30p.m.).

Oakwood vs. TRW (GS - 9:30 p m.) Thursdays Sports Baseball

Farmville Central vs. North Lernoir at Kinston (8 p.m.)

Little League Lions vs. Optimists (ES 6 p.m.)

Carroll & Associates vs. Moose (GS 6 pm.)

Prep League Hendrix & Dail vs. Shop-Eze (JC - 6 p.m.)

Softball

Co-Ed League Tapscott vs. Gradv White i6:;tOp.m.) Greenville Ready Mix vs. Biohazards )7:30p.m.)

Church League First Free Will vs. Immanuel (El 6:30 p.m.)

Church of God vs. First Pentecostal (E2 -6:30 p.m.)

Grace vs. Mt Pleasant (El 7::i0 p.m.)

Arlington St. vs. Black Jack (E2 7:30

p.m.)

Peoples vs. St. James (El -8:30 p.m.) Faith vs. Jarvis (E2 8::10 p.m.) Oakmont vs. Memorial (El 9:30 p.m.)

Maranatha vs. First Christian (E2 9:30p.m.)

City League Regional Auto vs. Sunnyside Eggs (WM -6::)0p.m.)

Toyota East vs. Airborne (WM 7::tO p.m.)

Pair Electronics vs. Pharmacy (WM -

8::50p.m.)

Innovative Silk vs. Elbo Room (WM

9:30 p.m.)

Inside the Philadelphia delegation, led bv Mayor Wilson Goode and Philadelphia Eagles owner Leonard Tose standing between a Mummers band and a line of 6-foot-long Hoagies, spurred the efforts of the City of Brotherly Love to land the Su^r Bowl.

What makes anybody think this is a game that must be played in the sand," said Tose, putting down the efforts of warm-weather sites for the game. We play regular season games in December in Philadelphia, why cant we play a game there two or three weeks later?

Rozelle, who watched the Eagles beat Dallas in sub-freez-ing temperatures in a January 1981 playoff game in Philadelphia, did not seem anxious to see another.

I sat through a game in Philadelphia in January, I dont know if Id like to do it again," he said.

While Philadelphia is seeking to be the first northeast city to host the Super Bowl oudoors, Detroit is hoping to return to game to the Silverdome, its site in 1982.

Next years game already is set for Stanford Stadium in Palo Alto, Calif., while New Orleans will host the 1986 game. Representatives from both cities are among 14 cities hoping to win the rights to the two to four Super Bowls that will be awarded this week.

Other cities hoping to land a Super Bowl are; Tampa, site of this years game; Los Angeles; Anaheim, Calif.; San Diego. Seattle. Miami. Houston, Jacksonville, Fla., and Phoenix, Ariz.

The cities will have 12 minutes to make their presentations on Thursday with league officials announcing

a decision later in the day.

Todays session, to begin in late afternoon, will include the pro forma approval of the sale of the Denver Broncos to Canadian oilman Patrick Bowlen and Denver businessmen John Adams and Tim Borden for a reported $70 million.

Also up for consideration this week is a rule change regarding kickoffs that go out of bounds. Under the current rules, the kicking team is penalized five yards and forced to kick again if a kick rolls out of bounds. The new rule, if approved, would allow the receiving team the option of another kick or taking possession at the point where the kick went out of bounds.

Rose Sports Fete Set Thursday

Rose High School will hold its annual all-Sports Banquet Thursday night at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

The awards program will be held immediately following in the gymnasium.

Tickets for the banquet will be available at the door and are $5 each.

East Carolina Universitys baseball team opens play in the South I NCAA Regional Baseball Tournament Thursday at 12 noon against South Alabama.

South Alabama, the Sun Belt Champion, is seeded first in the six-team field, while the Pirates, winners of the ECAC-South. area seeded sixth.

The tournament is being played at Florida State University in Tallahassee. Florida.

Area fans will be able to follow the Pirates through highlight broadcasts over the Pirate Sports Network WITN-FM, 93.3. will carry hourly reports from ECU Assistant Athletic Director for Sports Promotions Ken Smith, starting at 10:15 a.m Thursday morning. The hourly reports will continue throughout the day at 15 minutes after the hour until 11:15 p.m., wrapping up all of the days activities.

South Alabama brings in a 46-17 record to the tournament while East Carolina is 32-11.

Other games Thursday pit Southeastern Conference champ Florida. 43-11. against independent Miami. Fla., 43-2,5. and Stetson. Fla.,

at-large. 45 11 against Metro champ Florida Slate. 5;J-'26 The eventual winner of the double elimination field will move on to the College World Series The radio reports will cover all activity on Thursday and Friday, and will continue on as long as East Carolina remains in the field.

The reports can also be picked up on two other area radio stations, although they will be at different times W(K)W, 1340 on the AM dial, will carry the reports on the half-hour. WRQR, W 3 FM. will run the reports at 25 minutes after the hour

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|0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday. May 23,1964RedSf Parker In Celebration

BvBVRRYWIIAKR AF Sports Writer

Dave Parker s homecoming was a fun affair - for Parker and his new team, the Cincinnati Reds It wasn t

so pleasant for his former club, the Pittsburgh Pirates, or the fans in the crowd of 7.959 who came to heckle Parker

The Reds beat the Pirates 5-3

Rose Is 16th In State Golf

CHAPEL HHX *AP. - Chris Martin shot a twihunder par 70 Tuesday to lead Burlington Williams to the North Carolina High Schwl Association boys state golt cham pionship at Finley Golf Course Rose High School finished lOth in the field with a fi55 score .No individual finished in the top twenty Williams' two-day total of .598 outlasted defending champion Ue County, which shot a 616 Williams has now won the boys state golt championship four of the last eight years.

Pine Forest's Mitchell Perry, who

Johnson Still In The Field

James Johnson, former D.H. Conley High School wrestling champ, is still in competition for a spot in the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, and is currently competing in Hollister. Calif., for the two weeks.

Johnson is a member of the U S Greco-Roman Wrestling team, which recently defeated the Japanese team. 5-1 The U.S. team was then to face the Korean team

Johnson will also be competing m the Concord Greco-Roman tournament. to be held next week. He finished fourth in this event last year.

shot a 73 Tuesday, took the individual title after garnering a 2-under-par 70 on Monday and the first-round lead

Uly Gnffette of Davie County trailed Perry by one stroke after the first round but ballooned to a 79 Tuesday and faded out of contention

Joe Gay of Lee County and Rudi Rudisill of Gastonia Ashbrook finished second at 146. three strokes behind Perry Four golfers tied for third place with 147.

Finishing in third place behind Williams and Lee County was South Mecklenburg with 618. Millbrook with 623 and Hendersonville with 625.

Th- tolliiuinK arc ihi- li>da\ >ai)rc> ul ih*- lp .< plavcr>> an<T 21 lcam> in Ilic North Carolina lliKn !hiHil .V-iMN ialiiiii Imi>> ^lalc oil lounu mcnl iH-ld at the par 72 b >Wi >ard Kinlc> Goll I ourM-

\1iti h-ll I'crrv Ka> I'lnc Kori'^t Joctiav la-ct'o

Kudi KudiMll. (iasloni.i .Ashhrook Chn,'. K>tn(l>>c \ Sl.inl\

< hriN Marlin Hurl WiIIi.iiiin ( hri> (itrovc. IlcnilcrMinvillc Ja\ W\rini Hurl Williams Miirc Davis. Shclliv .\ndrc I'ltls K Iturkc Ku.s.s .Muir K lIcmkTson John Mas.scv. Hurl W illiams I l\ Crillcltc DavicCo Ictl llalc Morchi'ad JocMupalskv Millhrook i.l McCord's Mccklcnhuru ilannv llockadav l.cc Co

Toddtilcaloii. South Vic ^ ....

Tommv Thundcrhurk. K Mccklcnhurg 74^i l.M Ton> ./arrcti Newton Conover 7I> 7.) I.71

Team Scores

Hurlmtilon W illiams "( I.et-Counlv h|i> South Mevkleiihurti blK. .Millbrook ti2:i llenckTsonville ii2.'i Swannanoa iiwen li2t>. Oasionia .Ashbrook ii2K Kden Morehead till K Burke h:. <iho tiriinslev bW Northern Nash Ml. Davie Counlv M4 Moiiresville ir*. Wiaslon Salem Kevnoltfc ia .South View i>4. (Ireenville Hose ti.V>. Shelbv l70 SlarmounI t>72 K Wilkes IWK. Kaslern W.iviH- MoMore pi.iverwithdrew

Tuesday ni^t and Parker helped the cause with a run-scoring double in the first inning. It was the right fielders first a^iearance in Three Rivers Stadium since leaving Pittsburgh as a free agent to sign with the Reds last winter.

i feel like Urn reborn in Cincinnati and theres a monkey off my back. said Parker, who is hitting 320 i feel like I have four to five more good years of baseball. I think Ive learned that you concentrate on baseball 11 months out of the year instead of six.

Parker was not the brightest star in Cincinnatis triumph. Mario Soto, baseballs hottest pitcher, threw a four-hitter for his sixth consecutive victory. Though he allowed homers to Lee Lacy and Tony Pena. Soto boosted his May record to 5-0 with his fourth complete game in his last five starts. Soto has a 10-3 career record against Pittsburgh. 7-0 in Three Rivers. He struck out four and walked two and added a run-scoring double and a single.

But Parker was the center of attraction and abuse for the fans.

The verbal abuse tonight was worse than I got (here) before but 1

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71 7 77 74 7.5-7b

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MONTKKAI.

ab r h bi

Dilone If 4 0 10 Little 2b 3 0 0 o Kaines cf 1 1 o o Dawson rf 3 o o 0 GCarter c 4 1 1 2 Wallach 3b 3 t l 0 Francn Ib 3 0 1 1 Flynn ss 3 0 0 o Lea p 3 0 0 0

didn't have anything thrown at me.-Parker said. If they like me or not. they have to respect the way I play the game.

One guy called me fat. I turned around and he was six feet wide and six feet tall. He couldnt get in a iHiilding without taking the hinges off.

I kind (rf resented the fact they talked about my wife and my mom. That has nothing to do with baseball. There was a sign with a battery on it. a car battery , and underneath it said. Heads up

Twice as a Pirate. Parker had batteries thrown at him from the stands.

He blew a kiss at end of game to fans in those stands.

Thats I love you." he explained. You abused me the whole game. I was telling them come back tomorrow and help the Pirates. We won. Ill be back tomorrow

Phillies 3, Dodgers 1

Philadelphia had only three hits but made them count against visiting Los Angeles to extend the longest winning streak in the majors this season.

Ozzie Virgil collected two of the hits, scored a run and batted in one.

We just overpowered them tonight. said a smiling Phillies Manager Paul Owens. When youre going good, you win these kind of games. Once you get it rolling, the players dont think they can get beat.

Jerry Koosman. 4-5. went seven

Totals

27 3 t 3

Youth Baseball

San I)ieRo HMi iNki HMI- 2

.Montreal MN 102 (Mix 3

Game W inning RBI GCarterM. LOBSan Diego .5. .Montreal 5 2B-Wallach. .McReynolds 3B-Francona HR-Nettles 14. GCarter 171 S-Raines IP II It FR KB SO

San Diego

Show L.5-3 8 4 3 3 4 2

Montreal

Lea W.7-2 9 4 2 2 3 4

T-2:18. A-19,847.

Little League

jaycees.................12

Lions ........... 5

Carlester Crurapler hit a three l un homer to help spark the Jaycees to a 12-5 victory over the Lions in the North State Little League yesterday.

THe Lions grabbed the initial lead in the bottom of the first inning, scoring three times. Two of those runs scored on a homer by Kirk Welch. The Jaycees came back with four runs in the third, three of those off Crumpler's homer. The Lions countered with two in the bottom of the inning for a.5-4 lead.

The Javcees took the lead for good in the fourth, scoring four more times for an 8-5 margin Scott Thomas singled and Camilla Brown walked, but was forced at second on Crumpler's grounder, with Thomas scoring on the play. Crumpler stole second, went to third on an error and scored on a wild pitch. Jonathan West walked and Chris Warren sinled. Ben Edwards walked to load the bases and Cliff Ferrell singled in both West and Warren.

The Jaycees added two in the fifth and two more in the sixth to complete their scoring.

Crumpler. Warren and Thomas each had three hits and Ferrell had two to lead the Jaycee hitting. The Lions got only two hits oft Crumpler's pitching.

Carroll & Assoc 15

First Federal..............3

Toure Claiborne cracked a two-run homer that highlighted a 10-run outburst in the first inning as Carroll & Associates ran away to a 15-3 Tar ; Heel Little League victory over First Federal yesterday.

Marvin Gay led off. reaching on an

error in the first. He moved up on a : wild pitch and scored on Travis :-Williamson s double. Williamson : took third on a wild pitch and Joel

Daughtrv walked. Chad Adams '.reached on an error, scoring both ^'Williamson and Daughtry. Claiborne I ;then hit a two-run homer to clear the : bases.

Chris Holland walked to get it 'stared again and Hank Thompson ;walked. Both moved up on a wild ^ "pitch and an error let Holland score. :-Michael Sutton singhled and Mitch :Hr6wn walked. Gay hit a sacrifice

fly to score Thompson and an error

:on the relay scored Sutton. ^Williamson doubled in Brown and 1-Daughtry singled. Adams grounded :-out. scoring Williamson with the ;Uenthrun.

. Carroll added one in the second. ^ "three in the third, and one in the t - fourth.

First Federal got all three ol its

runs in the sixth.

Williamson. Daughtry and Sutton each had two hits tor C&A. while Stephen Meeks and Michael Cox each had two for First Federal.

S. Pitt Little League

Chicod..................22

MacKenzie Security... 14

SIMPSON - Chicod scored 13 times in the first inning and went on to record a 22-14 Southern Pitt Little League victory over MacKenzie Security last night.

Macon Sullivan picked up the win and also added two hits to the Chicod hitting. Brent Elks. David Rhodes and Chric McFarland also had two hits each for Chicod.

MacKenzie was led by B. Thompson with three hits and G. Howard with three.

Winterville League

Sunshine GC............11

Edwards Auto...........1

WINTERVILLE - Sunshine Garden Center scored tour runs in the first inning and took an 11-1 Winterville Little League victory over Edwards Auto last night.

Mark Smith hurled the win. while John Oakley took the loss.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Moore Motors..........10

Computerland...........8

WINTERVILLE - Brinkley Moore Motors edged past Computerland. 10-8. in the Winterville Little League last night.

Fred Streeter hurled the win and hit a three-run homer in the first inning to get Moore going. He finished with two hits.

Losing pitcher Billy Shivers had three hits for Computerland. while Aaron Waller added a grand-slam homer in the fifth inning.

Senior Babe Ruth

Ayden-Grifton.........13

Washington..............5

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton's Gene Johnson hurled a six-hitter and picked up three hits as A-G defeated Washington. 13-5. in the opening game of the Senior Babe Ruth League season last night,

Johnson went the distance in the contest, and joined with Eddie Brown in collecting three hits to pace his team. Charles Mitchell and Curt Tucker also added two hits each for Ayden-Grifton.

Washington's hitting was led by David Whittenburg with two.

S.AN FR.AN

ab r h bi

( Davis cf 4 0 10

Yngbid 2b 3 0 0 0

Pitlmn 2b 0 0 0 0

Oliver lb 3 2 10 SThpsn lb 0 0 0 0 JCIark rf 4 2 2 3 Leonard If 3 1 I 0 Brenly c 4 0 2 2 OMaliy 3b 4 0 0 0

LeMstr ss 4 0 0 0

.MDavis p 4 0 0 0

Lavelle p 0 0 0 0

Xt 5 7 3

NFW YORK

ab r h bi

2b .5 1 3 0 SS 4 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 lb .') 0 3 1 If 3 110 rf 4 0 0 0 cf 4 0 2 0 3b 4 0 10 Fitzgerld c4 1 1 1 Darling p 2 0 0 0 Gorman p 0 0 0 o Oqucnd ph 1 0 o 0 Gaff p 0 0 0 0 Bckmn ph 0 1 0 o Totals 37 III 2

Chpmn

Grdnhr

J Marin

llrnndz

Foster

Slrwbrv

MWilsn

Brooks

San Francisco (HNI 22 oio .5

New York oil immi tMt2- I

Game Winning RBI Brenly 111 E-Brooks, CDavis. DP-San Francisco 1. New York 1. LOBSan Francisco 4, New York 8 2B-Brooks. Oliver, Brenly HR-JCIark 2 (9). Fitzgerald m SB-Fosler < 11. MWilson 1121. Chapman (41

IP II R KR BB .SD

San Francisco MDavis W.2-5 8 1-3 10 3 3 1 4

Lavelle S.6 2-311111

New York

Darling L.3-3 6 5 4 4 3 3

Gorman 1 o 0 0 0 0

Gaff 2 2 110 1

WP MDavis. Darling, Lavelle. T-2:30.A-14,834.

LOS ANGELS

ab r h hi

Sax 2b 4 0 0 1 Bailor ss 4 0 2 0 Miller If 4 0 10 Guerrer 3b 4 0 1 0 MIdndo rf 3 0 10 Yeager c Slubbs lb RRnlds cf Welch p Morals ph Hershisr p Lndsty ph CDiaz p Totals

PIIILA

3 10 0

4 0 10 4 0 2 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

33 I 8 I

ab r li bi

2b 4 0 0 1 cf 4 0 0 0 3b 4 0 0 0 rf 2 0 0 0 If 3 1 0 0

p 0 0 0 0

lb 2 0 0 0 3 12 1 DeJesus ss 3 1 10 Koosmn p 10 0 0 Maddox cf 0 0 0 0

Samuel VHayes Schmdt Lefebvr GWilson Holland Matszk Virgil c

Totals

26 3 3 2

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The Bucks

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.1 BI.. cy

Eastern Carolina- Pittman Agancy 200 Eastbrook Dr.

Oraenvllle, N.C.

(INTNNATI

ab r h bi

Milner cf EDavts cf (tester 2b t'edeno If Parker rf Driessn

2 110 2 0 11 5 0 0 0 4 12 0 4 0 11 lb 4 0 1 1 Cncpcn 3b 4 110 Gulden c 3 2 11 Foley ss 4 0 0 o Solo p 4 0 2 1

Totals

Frobel Scurry Distfno 36 5 10 5 Totals

PITTSBIRGH

ab r h bi

Wynne cf 4 0 10 Lacy rf 4 111 Guante p 0 0 0 0 Madlck 3b 4 0 1 0 Thmpsn lb 3 10 0 TPena c 4112 Rav 2b 3 0 0 0 Ma'zzilli If 3 0 0 0 Berra ss Rhoden p

3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 3 4 3

('iiiciiiiiati HMt 101 110 5

Pittsburgh 20 IHti iHtO- 3

Game W inning RBI - Driessen 121 E-Wvnne LOB-Cincinnati 9. Pittsburgh' 2 2BMilner. Parker. Soto. Cedeno HR-Gulden M). Lacy (1.

TPena'7).

IP II R ER BB S<)

Cincinnati

Soto W.7-1 Pittsburgh Rhoden Scurry L.0-2 Guanie

4 3 3 2 4

HBP-Milner bv Rboden WP-Rhoden. Scurry T-2:28. .-7.959

STI.DCIS

ab r h bi

Herr 2b 5 0 2 1 OSmith ss 5 0 10 LoSmith If 5 0 1 0 Porter c 4 0 10 Oberkfl 3b 5 110 VanSlvk rf 3 1 3 2 McGee cf 5 () 0 0 DGreen lb 5 0 0 0 Stuper p 10 0 0 AHowe ph 1110 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 Braun ph Allen p Hndrck ph Sutler p Lndrm ph Totals first on

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 12 3 10 3 catchers

Los Angeles (MKi 010 imm> I

Philadelphia 002 lOO OOx 3

Game Winning RBI None. DP-Philadelphia 2. LOB-Los Angeles 7, Philadelphia 3. SKoosman.

IP II R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Welch L.3-5 4 3 3 3 2 4

Hershiser 2 o 0 o o 2

CDiaz 2 0 0 0 1 1

Philadelphia Koosman W.4-5 7 7 1 1 2 2

Holland S. 10 2 l 0 0 0 1

WP-Welch. Koosman. T-02:21. A-30.190

IIOISTON

ab r h bi

Puhl rf 5 2 2 0 CRenlds ss 5 1 2 0 Cruz If 4 0 12 Muphrv cf 5 0 1 0 Cabell' lb 5 0 0 1 Knight 3b 5 0 2 0 Bailev c 4 110 Doran 2b 4 0 10 Niekro p 3 0 0 0 Huhle p 0 0 0 0 Spilmn ph 0 0 0 0 TScoll pr 0 0 0 0 Daw lev p 0 0 0 0 Bass 'ph 10 11 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0

Totals til II I VanSlyke reached interference.

Houston HMI 020 IHKI 01 I

StLouis fHtO 0I3 IHMI 00- 3

Game Winning KBl Bass 11. E-Cabell. Bailey. DP-Houston 2. StLouis 1. LOBHouston 9, StLouis 9. 2B-Puhl, Knight. Herr, (JSmith. Bailey. 3B-VanSlyke. HR-VanSlvke (2). SB-LoSmith (7), VanSlyke (3). S-Doran SF-Cruz.

Iloustun

Niekro Ruhle

Dawley W.3-3 LaCoss S.l StLouis Stuper Lahti Allen

Sutter L.1-3 T-2:.50. A-15,884

WE DISCOUNT

MCHELIN BRIDGESTOK & OTHER MAJOR BRANDS

R ER BB SO

innings, then A1 Holland earned his lOth save of the season to tie for the National Leag|ue hi^. He has jMt-ched 14 2-3 innings without giving up aneamedrun.

Rookie Juan Samuel, the Phillies second baseman, saw his 15-game hitting streak end when he went 0-f(^-4.

Giants 5. .Mels 4 Jack Clark belted two home runs and (Irove in three runs and Mark Davis returned to the starting rotation after nine days as a reliever to pick up the win at New York.

Davis. 2-5. was lifted after yielding a one-out homer in the ninth inning to Mike Fitzgerald. Gary Laxelle came on to walk Wally Backman. surrender a single to Kelvin Chapman and then wild-pitched Backman home. But Lavelle struck out Jerry Martin as Backman stole third and cemented his sixth save when Keith Hernandez grounded out to second base.

Bob Brenly knocked in the other two SF runs with a single in the sixth.

I dont feel right at the plate yet. said Clark, who has nine homers and is hitting .338 this season. I dont feel like Ive really hit a hot streak yet. But its coming.

I know its coming.

.Astros 4. Cardinals 3 Pinch hitter Kevin Bass singled

Lady Bullets Eliminated

Currituck High School scored twice on errors after two were out in the ninth inning and pulled out a 6-5 victory over Jamesville in the first round of the 1A/2A girls state softball tournament yesterday.

Jamesville. which came into the game unbeaten, saw Currituck score two runs in the top of the first, but matched that with two in the third on a Dana Byrum home run. Currituck went back out with two in the top of the sixth, but again Jamesville rallied, scoring two in the seventh to avoid the loss then.

But in the top of the ninth, the Lady Bullets went sour. J. Sawyer reached on a fielders choice and with two away. T. Donahue singled. The ball was errored on the relay back in allowing both runners to advance a base, and when the ball was again overthrown at third, both scored for a 6-4 lead.

Jamesville was held short this time, getting only a solo homer by-Kim Hale in the bottom of the ninth, and it was all over.

Jesse Dowdy and Donahue led the Currituck hitting with two each, while Bryum, Robin Gardner, Robin Manning and Rene Brown each had two hits for Jamesville.

The Lady Bullets wind up the year with an 18-1 record, while Currituck advances to meet Manteo in the tournaments second round. Manteo advanced with a 12-11 win over Bath.

(urrituvk..............2(Mt <M2 (MI2-6 7 I

Jamesville............<MI2 (NM( 201.5 II 7

Scundero and DeCostillia; Manning and Rodgers

Wetherinqton Bowls 700 Set

Linwood Wetherington rolled a 700 series at Hillcrest Bowl last night only the third 700 series recorded at the lanes this year.

Wetherington, of Rt. 2, Winterville, was bowling in the Tuesday Night Handicap League, and recorded a 267 in his opening game, adding 215 and 218 scores for an even 700 score. A five-year bowler, it was the first 700 series of his career.

home Mark Bailey in the top of the 11th inning to give Houston the win. With one out in the llth. Bailey doubled in front (rf divii^ Andy Van Slyke in right field. Bailey went to third ( a groundout by Bill Doran before Bassclutch hit.

Van Slyke slammed a two-nm homer, triple and single in the game. Expos 3, Padres 2 Charlie Lea tossed a f(W-hitter and got a two-run, tie-breaking home run by Gary Carter in the sixth f<nr host Montreal.

The Expos had been held to three hits by Padres starter Eric Show, 5-3. when Tim Rairs opened the sixth with a walk. He took scc(mm1 a& Ai^ Dawson grounded out birt Carter broke the 1-1 tie with his seventh homer and third in his last four games.

Graig Nettles hwnered for the Pa(hres.

Northwest Ousts Tigers

LITTLETON - A home run in the first inning sealed things for the Williamston Tigers yesterday as they bowed to Northwest Halifax, 3-0. in the first round of the state 3-A playoffs.

The Tigers, runners-up to Roanoke Rapids in the Northeastern Coh-ference, failed to generate any offense in the contest, getting onlv three hits and as many walks off Northwest hurler Walter Purnell.

Dexter Hardy opeiwd the bottom of the first inning with a home run, staking the host team to a 1-0 lad. Before the inning was over, however, Northwest added a second run. That came when John Squire walked, stole second and came around on two consecutive wild pitches.

The other Northw^t run scored in the sixth. Squire singled and came around on a hit by Purnell. ;.;

The loss winds up the Williamstpii season at 18-4.

Northwest will now face RoamrfiQ Rapids, a 10-0 victor ovr Northampton West. That game is set for Friday at 4:30 p.m. at Northwejti The winner advances to face th winner of the Farmville Centrat-North Lenoir game.

Williamston...............U0 (Ml U- '3-

NW Halifax...............20 001 x-U -5; 0

Wynne and Mobley; Purnell -and Watkins - ; -

Church Putt i; League Starts; i

Jarvis Memorial Methodist; Farmville Presbyterian and Hoitor Memorial Christian were the wimr int he first round of the annual Church League Tournament at Greenville Putt-Putt and Games last night.

Robbie Moye and Steve Strotter led Jarvis over Immanuel Baptist-. Both players posted one-overtpar 75s. ;

Chris Wood led Hooker Memorial over Salem Methodist by posting a ten-over par 82 after two rounds :of play, while Scott Lewis combied scores od 33 and 37 to finish witE a two-under par 70 to lead Farmville Presbyterian over Arthur Christiad.;

Church League play is held eaph Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

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A 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Saturday ^ Jy Parking In Front 8 Rear ^

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\N0nnmf, M<y 23.1964 17

Cooper Snaps Out Of Doldrums

Bv HERStliEL MSSENSON AP Sports Writer

Cecil Cooper is back in the swing of thin^ because his back is fnally letting him swing at things.

After sitting out 11 games with back ^ms and driving in only four runs in the 26 games in which he appeared. Cooper snapped out of his RBI doldrums Tuesday night. He drove in five runs with two singles, a double and his first homer of the season and powaed the Milwaukee Brewers to a 7-1 victory over the Texas Rangers.

,im a lot bettor, but I cant say Im 100 per cent, said Cooper, who drove in more runs (335) than any l^er in the majop over the past five seasons, including a club record 126 last year. I haven't been concentrating. It's been a combination of things, worrying about hitting

MINNESOT.A TORONTO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Puckett cf 5 0 1 0 Garcia 2b 4 13 0 DBrOwn If 4 0 0 0 Collins If 4 12 1 Engle c 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 111

Hrbefc lb 110 0 Upshaw lb 3 0 l 0

Tptrffl 2b 4 0 0 0 Aikens dh 10 0 0

Bmnsky rf 4 1 4 2 CJhnsn ph 0 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 10 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Hatchr dh 2 0 O 0 GBell ph 1 0 I I Eisnrch ph 1 0 0 0 BMartnz c 0 0 0 0 Jimenez ss 2 0 0 0 Leach rf 3 0 0 0 Bush ph 1 0 0 0 Barfield rf 0 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 3 0 0 9 Glorg 3b 10 0 0

Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 S 2 Totals 29 3 8 3

Minnesota 020 mm

Toronto IW 01 ix- 3

Game Winning RBI GBell (5). DP-Toronto 1. LOBMinnesota 8. Toronto 8. 2BGarcia, Upshaw. HR-Brunansky (6), Collins tl). SBCollins (1>. Moseby il2). Puckett (3). Garcia 120). SUpshaw.

IP ii R ER BB SO

.Minnesota

Smithson L.M 7 7 3 3 3 3

Filson 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Walters 1-3 1 0 O o O

Wltfhouse 0 0 0 0 1 0

Phshnick 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

" Toronto

iLeal 7 2-3 6 2 2 5 6

, RUckson W.5-1 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

Smithson pitched to 1 batter in the 8th, Whitehouse pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

,T-2:56.A-^17.27.

home nms and my back. Hopefully. Im back in the groove. I finally got a hit in a key situation. It's nice to fuiaUy drive in some runs.

Tigers 3, .\ngeb I Juan Berenguer hurled three-hit

CLEVELAND BOSTON

ab r b bi ab r b bi

Butler cf 3 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 5 112

Bemzrd ^3 000 DwEvns rf 5 2 3 0

Franco ss 4 0 0 0 Rice If 4 111

Thmtn dh 4 13 1 Armas cf 5 12 2

TaUer If 4 0 10 Gedman c 4 0 1 2

Hassey c 4 0 0 0 Easier dh l 0 0 0

Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 2 0

Hargrv Ib 3 0 0 0 Jurak lb 4 0 0 0

CCastill rf 3 0 1 0 Gutirrz ss 4 2 2 0

ToUls 32 I 5 I Totals 30 7 12 7

Cleveland #10- 1

Boston <m tm 13X-7

Game Winning RBI Armas (2). LOB-Cleveland 8, Boston 10. 2B CCastillo. Gutierrez. DwEvans. 3B-Rke. HR-Thomton I6). Boggs (1). SB BairettU).

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Sutcliffe L.3-3 6 1-3 8 4 4 4 5

Jeffcoat 2-3 0 0 0 2 0

Aponte 1 4 3 3 0 0

Boston

Hurst W.S4 9 5 114 4

WP-Sutcliffe BK-Sutcliffe T-2:41. A-16.424.

MILWAUKEE TEXAS

abrbbi abrbbi

Mannng cf 5 2 3 1 Sample cf 5 13 0 Yount ss 5 13 0 Rivers If 5 0 2 1

Cooper lb 5 2 4 5 Ward rf 4 0 0 0

Oglrvie If 5 0 10 BBell 3b 4 0 0 0

Ganlnr 2b 4 0 2 1 LAPrsh dh 4 0 2 0

Smmns dh 3 0 1 0 Foley c 4 0 0 0

RHowel 3b 4 0 1 0 OBrien lb 4 0 4 0

Ready 3b 1 0 0 0 Andersn ss 4 0 1 0

Sundbrg c 4 1 1 0 Wilkrsn 2b 2 0 0 0

James rf 3 110 Hosttlr ph 1 0 0 0 GWrght pr 0 0 0 0

Richrdt 2b 1 0 0 0

Totals 39 7 17 7 Totals 38 I 12 I

01#

2#37 eo-i

.Milwaukee ##l

Texas ##1 #

Game Winning RBI Cooper (1. DP-Milwaukee 1, Texas 4. LOB Milwaukee 9. Texas 10. 2B-0Brien. Sample. James, Cooper. Gantner. HR-Manning (2), Cooper (1). S-James.

Milwaukee

Porter W.4-1 Waits S,1 Texas Darwin L.3-2 Bibby

HBPSimmons by Darwin. Porter. T-2:28. A-12.167.

IP H R ER BB SO

baU for six innings as Uetroit won its seventh game in a row and boosted its over-all record to 33-5. The Tigers are within one game of the AL record of 16 consecutive road victories set by the 1912 Washington Senators. The 1916 New York Giants hold the major-league mark of 17.

The Tigm took a 1-0 lead against Mike Witt in the first inning when Kirk Gibson singled, sttrie second, continued to third on catcher Bob Boones throwing error and sewed on LaiHre Parrishs singte. Rod Carews homer tied the score in the bottom of the first but Detroit went in front again in the second on Dave Bergmans double. Boones passed ball and Chet Lemons grounder. The Tigers added a run in the eighth on Larry Herndons sacrifice fly.

Blue Jays 3. Twins 2

Pinch-hitter George Bell singled

CHICAGO KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Fletchr ss 4 1 2 0 Wilson cf 3 110

Fisk c 3 110 Sheridn rf 3 2 2 0

MHill c 0 0 0 0 Brelt 3b 3 111 Walker ph 1 0 0 0 Pryor 3b 0 0 0 0 Paciork lb 5 1 1 0 McRae dh 2 0 0 1 Luzinsk dh 4 0 2 1 DIorg If 3 2 2 3 RLaw pr 0 0 0 0 Roberts ph 1 0 0 0 Kittle If 5 13 1 LJones If 0 0 0 0 Baines rf 5 0 0 1 White 2b 4 0 0 0 Stegmn cf 3 0 0 0 Balboni lb 4 I 1 1 Boston cf 1 0 0 0 Wathan c 4 0 11 VLaw 3b 3 110 Cncpcn ss 3 0 0 0 Hairstn ph I 0 0 0 Dybzisk 3b 0 0 0 0 JCruz 2b 4 1 2 2

Totals 39 6 12 S Totals 3# 7 8 7

(M2

1 1 1 0 WP

1 1-3 51-3

1-3

2 2

Hoyt. T-U2:46.

home the wiraiu^ run with one out in the ei^th inning as Toronto remained eight games behind Detroit in the AL East. Lloyd Moseby drew a leadoff walk from Mike Smithson and. after Pete Filson relieved, Willie Upshaw sacrificed. Pinch-hittw Cliff Johnson was intentionally walked before Bell greeted Mike Walters with his game-winning single.

Royals 7. White Sox 6 Dane lorg drove in three runs and George Brett doubled home the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning. J^at Sheridan singled with two out in the seventh off reliever Salome Barajas and Brett followed with an opposite-field dou-ble.Chicagos Julio Cruz tied the score 6-6 in the sixth inning with a two-run homer. lorg had a two-run double in the first inning and hit his first home run of the year in the third.

Athletics 6, Orioles 4 Carney Lansford put Oakland ahead with a two-run homer to cap a

DETROIT CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 5 0 2 0 Pettis cf 4 0 0 0

Tramml ss4 1 1 0 Carew tb 3 12 1

Gibson rf 2 110 Lynn rf 4 0 10

LNParsh c 3 0 1 1 DeCncs 3b 2 0 0 0 DEvns dh 3 0 0 0 Picciolo pr 0 0 0 0 Kuntz pr 0 0 0 0 ReJksn dh 3 o 0 0 Herndon If 3 0 0 1 Downing If 4 0 1 0 Bergmn lb 3 1 1 0 Wilfong 2b 4 0 1 0 Lemon cf 3 0 0 1 Boone c 4 0 0 0

HJhnsn 3b 3 0 1 0 Schofild ss 3 0 0 0

Brokns 3b 10 0 0

Totals 3# 3 7 3 Totals 31 I S I

Chicago 3#1 (M2 (MO- 6

Kansas City 5*1 (MM l#x-7

Game Winning RBI - Brett (l).

ESheridan, White. DPKansas City 1. LOB-Chicago 9. Kansas City 4. 2B-Dlorg, Balboni. Brett. HRDIorg (I). JCruz (3) S-MHiU. SF-McRae.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago Hoyt

Barojas L.2-2 Agosto Ajanes Kansas City DJackson Beckwith W.2-1 Quisnbry S. 11 HBP-Wilson by 19.490.

110

l#0

000

010 3 I

Detroit Califomia

Game Winning RBI .

EBoone. I)PCalifornia 1. LOB Detroit 7, Califomia 7 2B-Bergman. Lynn. HR-Carew (3). SB-Gibson (9). S- LNParrish. SF-Heradon.

A-

II R ER BB SO

Detroit 1

Berengur W.3-2 6

3 113 9

Lopez S.6 3 Califomia

2 0 0 1 4

Wilt L.4-4 7

7 3 3 2 6

Corbett 2

0 0 0 I 0

Witt pitched to 2 batters in Um 8th.

HBP-Bergman. Gibson by Witt. BK

Berenguer. Lopez. PB-

-Boone. T-02:53.

A-41,253.

four-run rally in the fifth inning and the As went on to snap a seven-game losii^ ^reak. The As, 6-17 on the road but 13-6 at home, spotted Baltimore an early lead when Rich Dauer hit a three-run homer in the second inning. Baltimwes Mike Boddick* had allowed only two earned runs in 2-3 innings until the As scored in the second.

Red Sox 7. Indians I Bruce Hurst worked out (rf a bases-loaded jam in the third inning after teammate Ed Jurak captured a rat near home plate and finished with a five-hitter. With two out and two on in the third inning, the rat. which had wandered near the backstc^ in the bottom of the second, made its way from the Bostcm on-deck circle, across the first-base line, cut in front of the mound and was finally grabbed by first baseman Jurak near the plate.

Mariners 3. Yankees 3 Matt Young pitched eight score-

NEW YORK SEATTLE

ab r k bi ab r b bl

Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0 Percont 2b 3 I 0 0

Harrah 3b 3 10 0 Bonnell If 4 110

Winfield rf 3 1 1 o ADavis Ib 4 t 2 2 Baylor dh 4 12 3 Putnm dh 4 0 2 U Piniella If 2 0 0 0 Cowens rf 4 0 0 0 Kemp ph 0 0 0 0 DHndsn cf 4 0 I 0 MtngV Ih 4 0 10 Milborn 3b 2 I I 0

Smalley ss 4 0 1 0 Kamos 3b I 0 0 o

Griffey cf 4 0 10 Kearney c 3 I 1 1

Wynegar c 3 0 1 0 Owen ss 3 0 11 Totals 31 3 7 3 Totals 32 5 9 4

New York .SeaUle

(MM m (M3- 3 WM 2#l 2#X 3

Game Winning RBI ADavis (6). E-Rijo. Griffey. DP-New York 1, Seattle 2. LOB-New York 5, SeaUle 5. 2B-Bonnell. Kearney HR-ADavis (10). Baylor (51 SB-Perconte (6). Putnam (2).SMilboume.

IP HR ER BB SO

New York

Rijo L.1-4 6 4 3 2

Christnsen 1 3 2 2

Righetti 1 2 0 0

Seattle

MYoung W.3-3 8 6 2 2

Stanton o 111

VandBerg S.3 I 0 0 0

MYoung pitched to 2 batters in th Stanton pitcned to 2 batters in the 9th T-2:30. A-9.978.

less innings and rookie Alvin Davis belted his lOth home nm for a 24) lead in the fourth inning against Jose Rijo. Young allowed five hits over eight innings before Don Baykw hit a three-run homer off Mike Stanton in the ninth that snapped a sirtng of 27 scoreless innings but failed to pro vent the Yankees fourth consecutive setback. Seattle picked up an un earned run in the sixth on an error by Rijo and added two runs in the seventh on Bob Kearneys RBI double and a single by Spike Owen.

R.VLTIMORE OAKLAND

ab r k bi ab r h bi

Bumbry cf 4 0 0 o KHndsn If 3 12 0 Dwyer rf 3 0 0 0 Murphy cf 4 I 1 0

GRonck rf 1 0 I 0 Morgan 2b 3 I 2 l

Ripken ss 5 0 0 0 Kngmn dh 3 1 I 2

EMurry lb 3 0 I 0 Ijinsfrd 3b 3 I 1 2

Lwnstn dh 5 1 I 0 Bochle Ib 4 0 0 0

Gross 3b 4 2 10 MDavis rf 3 1 o 0

MKYong If 4 0 2 0 Heath c 4 0 10

Dauer 2b 3 113 Phillips ss 3 0 I I

USanchz c I 0 I I

Dempsy c 3 0 I o o

Shelby ph 1 o o o

Sakala 2b 0 o o o

Totals 37 1 9 I Totals 3# 9 6

Baltimorr (KM (MM 010-' I

Oakland olO OM lOx- a

Game Winning RBI - Unaford iSi. E-MKYoung. Phillips LOB-Baltimore II. Oakland 8 2B-

RHenderson, Morgan. Lowensleiii HRDauer (I). Unsford (5), Kingman (12) SB-RHenderson (13). Unsford (2> SFPhillips. Kingman

IP II R ER HR SO

BaHlmore

Boddicker L.4 4 4 2 3 6

Underwd 2 13 3

DMartnez 2 3 0

TMartnez 13 0

Oakland Burris W.3 2 6 2 3 5

Conroy 0 0

Atherton I 2

('audill S.7 113 2

Conroy pitched to one baiter in WP-Burris. Atherton T-14.027

erin lhe71h 2:51

A -

[ Josephs

I SomwNW mM *1 dMaT rsalM Owl My typo- I

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SIZE

WHITEWALIS

PRICE

SALE

978-13

40.50

27.50

E78-14

46.50

31.50

078-14

51.50

37.50

078-15

51 50

37.50

H78-1S

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EVEaYOATlOWPMCt

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P15580R13

55.50

45.50

P17570R13

60.50

49.50

P18575R14

71.50

58.50

P19575R14

78.50

61.50

P20575R15

88.50

66.50

P22575R15

97.50

71.50

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1 P19570R13

82.50

63.00

P19570R14

92.50

73.00

P20560R13

8500

66.00

P22570R15

102.00

61.00

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86.00

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109.00

55.00

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SIZE

WIMtwalK REG PRICE

SALE

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50.00

40 00

1 F76-14

06 00

40 00

1 07I-14

7200

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1 070-15

7100

5200

1 H7I-1S

79 00

5300

1 L78-1S

9300

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61 00

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SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Karm Kr*>h Twin 5 Th*' Kour ll Tf B Team ^ Wesiern S/lin Thriller Ilang Ten Team n <idd <>ne>

We had Holiday Shell Team *1 BIriod Suikers Kighl Shoei. Team *16

M KeitntoHins2-;i H iJavid Hams 2 3. Donny Hudson 2 2

Oakmont 336 ul-13

Immanuel 122 22

l>eadiw hitlers I - Billy Battles 2 3. I Dawson 2-3; <l - Havid Vaughn 3-4 ChipCayton 3-4

Grace .I2II 2UI 3-11

Jarvis lt)l 'W1 0- 3

Leading hitters J Kenny Kirkland 3-3. .Mike Aldridge 3 3 G H outland24.J Hardee 2 3

fit

t hicaM <Bums 2 2* at Kansas ily iBiack4-3*. mi Detroit iPetry 6-1* at California I John33*. m*

New York Rasmussen O-Oi at Seallte'BealtieMi.ini

Tharsdav'% Games Baltimore at (Jakland Milwaukee at Texas. * n

Del roil at California, mi New York at Seattle. i n *

Only games scheduled

Mt Pleasant KirsI Kree Will

l^eading hitlers MP - Pi utker 2-3. Ray Elks 2 2. Kk

High game Setier I'lititi 2.in. Pal Conde 244 high series Linwood Welheringlnfi04. Pal Conde WK

Rec Softball

Industrial League

CocaCola '**> 211 '<21 I HI

Eieldiresl 3lo >r> iril o i

U-ading hillers ( I Linwooil Eurelt 3 .'* laim e Wethi-ringlon 3 6 K( Waller MiKKly 3 I

GCCO i2 iwi 6 II

Wachovia Bank non inn K la-ading hillers WB Jerry

Smilh 2 3. Ihd) Milaiii 2 1 Itl Wesley Smilh 3 4. Bruce Mayo .14. Jay Brovin 1 4

I nnmCarhide 4.34 Mm n 14 Pill Memorial inn Hm I 3

leading hillers PM Darryl Age- 2 2 I C .lell Cargile 4 3 Stuarl B-anioii 1 4

EasI Carolina 2 212 2nn o 7

Empire Bruslu-s 2 Pm nun x 12

la-a<ling hitlers EB Steve

Harris .13 Victor Wad- 2 ;l. DwighI Harris 2 1 EC David Ch-nsw-lh 1 4. Ken Hutcherson 2 .1' HR *

leKil l.eague Keadv Mix nil .'>20 I in

Tapscoll 231 002 1 4

la-ading hillers K.M Gav llin-s 4 3. Sam Tlin-s 3 4 T Sian Joy m-r

4 4. Kathy Sorners 2 4

tirady W'hiK- 2:12 202 4 13

Bioha/arils 131 nin I 14

U-ading hillers t.W Brenda Elks 13. Ih-nnis Christiana 3 4 BH Sally Rand 14. Wi-s Rowlt-y 2-4

I hurch League l*S)pl-s 210 IMI n 1

M-niorial niii nnn n 1

III 310- O igrj Km 2 Paul

Tucker _ .

Chris Joyner 2 3. MikeTyson2-4

Maranatha defeated First Pen lac(e>tal.6-4

Faith defeated First Christian. 6 4

Church of God defeated Black Jack. 21 4

St James (k-leated Arlington Street 12 II

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associate! Press \MFKR IM.E.\I>1 E F\ST DIVISION

W I. Pci. t.B

(Tucago Philadelphia New Yiirk .Montreal St Louis Pillsburgh

NATIItNAI. IJ-:\GIK K.VSTIHVISIDN

W L Pet GB Davi*. Seall

606

3SU

341

512

488

Bacu.31 HITS Garcia Toronto, tl. Trammell. Oetraii. SI. Whiufcer. Detroit. 51. Bell. Toronto. SO: Rjlien. Baltimore. SO ISoLBLES Bell Toronto. 12. DeCinces. California, II. Careta. Toronto. II. Boone. Califomia. 10; Gnetti. Minneoou. 10: Lpoanw. Toronto. 10 TRIPLES: R Law, Chicago. S. Moaeby. Toronto. 4: Owen. Seattle. 4:Saretiedwith3 HOME Rl'NS Kingman. Oakland. 12. Ripken. Baltimore. II: Davit. Seallle. 10: Murray. Baltimore, 9. Armas. Boaton. k:

TANK IPNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindo

WI-3STIHVISUIN

Los Angeles 24 20 .345

Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego Houston

3'j

4'.-

Detrml

Toronto

Kallimore

Milwaukee

Boston

New York

Cleveland

868

63U

3:n

3UI 14 452 16

WEST DIVISION

Calilorma

Minnesota

Chicago

.Seattle

Oakland

Kan-sas City

Texas

411)

PC.

5:15

488

476

452

166

Tuesdav's Games

Boslon 7. Cleveland 1 Toronto;!. Minnt-sola 2 Milwaukee 7. Texas 1 Kansas City 7. Chicago6 Sealtle 3. New York 3 Delr)il :l. Calilorma 1 Oakland6. Ballimor-4'

W ediiesdav's (allies Baltimore i McGregor 3-3* al Oakland I Warren 3-51 Minnt-sola * Viola 3-4* . al Toronto ,iClancv:t-3i.*ni

\ (Tevi-land iSpillner 0-3* al Boston I Brown 1 3i. * n*

.Milwaukee illaas 2-3. al Texas iTanana 4 4i, m.

San Francisco 15 25 375 7

Tuesday's Games Allanta at Chicago, ppd . rain Montreal 3. San Diego 2 San Francisco 5. .New York 4 Philadelphia 3. Los Angeles I Cincinnati 5. Pitteburgn 3 Houston 4. .St Louis 3.11 innings Wrdnesdav's Games Houston iKnepper 3-5* al St LouisiAndujar7-3i Atlania 'McMurlry 3-4* al Chicago I Trout L2*

San DiMO i Hawkins 3-1* at .Monlreal * Rogers 2-2i. mi San Francisco iKrukow 2-5* at New York iTerrell 3-3i. ini Los Angeles Valenzuela 3-5i at Philadelphia 'Carlton2-2*. m* Cincinnati iRus.sell 2-4* at Pittsburgh I Candelaria 3-4 *. m i Tbursdav's Games

Allanta at Chicago. 2 San Francisco afNew York. i n i Los Angeles al Philadelphia, mi Cincinnati al Piltsburgh. mi I Inly games schedule]

League Leaders

R\ The .\ssM'ialed Press AMEKR AN I.E.AGl E BATTI.NG I'm al halsi RUiw. Chicago. :I8U: Engle. Minnesota. 36.3; Garcia. Toronto. :H9. Davis. Seallle. ;I45. Bell, Toronto. :M5 RLNS Trammell. Detroit. :I5. Ripken. Batlimore. :i4. Whitaker. Detroit, :I0: Butler. Cleveland. 28; DeCinces. California. 28 KBl Murray. Baltimore. 40. Kingman. Oakland. 35. l.emon. Detrml. 32. Davis. Seattle.3l: Rice.

Kittle. Chicago. 8. L'pshaw. Toronto. 8 STOLEN BASES Garcia. Toronto. 20. Butler. Cleveland. 17; Bemazard. Cleveland. 14; Petla. California. 14 HenderMn. Uakland. 13

PITCHING iSdectskmsi Wilcox. Detml. 64). 1000. 308. Morris. Detroit. 8-1. 889. 2 IJ. Petry. Detroit. 6-1. 857 . 2 84; Caudill.

OakUnd. 5-1. 833. 3 38; Jackson. Toronto. 5-1. 833. I 57; Slieb. Toronto. 5-1. 833.2 33 STRIKEOUTS; Blyleven. Cleveland, 31: Stieb. Toronto. 51: Witt. California. SO. Smithson. Minnesou. 49: Morris. Detroit. -tS SAVES; Quisenberry. Kansas City. II. Fingers. Milwaukee. 8: Stanley. Boslon. 8: Caudill. Oakland. 7. Lamp. Toronto. 7. Davis. MinnesoU. 7.

NATIONAL IJC.\(a'K BATTING 190 at bats): Fran-cona. Montreal. 384, Gwynn. San Diego. 362; Redus. Cincinnati. 346: Washington. Atlanta. 343; Clark. San Francisco. .338. Raines. Montreal. .338.

RUNS Wiggins. San Diego. 33: Raines. Momreal. 31: Samuel. Philadelphia. 30: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 29: Matthews. Chicago. 28; Washington. Atlanta. 28.

RBI Carter. Montreal, 37: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 33; Clark. San Francisco. 32; Durham. (Tiicaeo. 31; Davis. Chicago. 30 Hll?: Gwynn. San Diego. 55; Francona. Montreal. 53: Samuel. Philadelphia. 53: Raines. Monlreal. .'2. Sandberg. Chicago. 50 DOUBLE^: Francona. Montreal, 12; Cey. Chicago, II: Carler. Montreal. 11: Sandberg. Chicago. II: Davis. San Francisco. 10: Thompson. Piltsburgh. 10; Sax. Los Angeles, lo TRIPLES: Samuel. Philadelphia. 6; SaiHlberg. Chicago. 5; McGee. SI Louis. 4; 5are tied with3.

HOME RUNS; Schmidt.

dOllEU^

AlCTEA6<eRD VICi VERSA- j

Philadeiplua. 12: Durham. Chicago. 9; Clark. San Francisco. 9: Mumy. Atlanta. 9, Marshall. Los Aisles. 8: Wallach. MontreaL 8: Washington. Atlanta. S.

STOLEN BASES: Wiggins. San Diegp. 25. Samuel. Philadelphia. 24: Redus. Cincinnati. 19: Muner. Cincinnati. 13: Raines. Montreal. 13

PITCHING 15 decisions): Soto. Cincinnati. 7-1. 875. 2 61:

Honeycutt. Los Angeles. 6-1. .857. 177; Lvnch. New York. 4-1. 800. 3 44: Uraco. New York. Ft. 800. 2.29: Sanderson. Chicago. Ft. .800. 2.34

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan. Houston. 72: Soto. Cinciimab. 69: Gooden. New York. 59: Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 58: Carlton. Philadelphia. 48.

SAVES: Gossage, San Diego. 10: Holland. Philadelphia. 10: Sutler. St Louis. 9, LeSmith. Chicago. 7; Nielenfuer. Los Angeles. 7

Carolina Leaaue

By The .\ssacialrfm-rss NORTHERN DIVISION

M I. Prt. I.K

Lynchburg 26 16 61 -

Pnnce William 25 16 610

Hagerstown I '23 432 7

Salm 15 26 366 lU'.-

StRTRERN DIVISION

W L Pri. (;B

Durham 24 17 785 -

Kinston 20 21 465 5

Winston-Salem 19 23 452 5>;

Pentnsula 19 23 S':;

Thrsdav s Resalte Lynchburg F8. Pirince William 06 '2nd game Him I Hagerstown 6. Salerno Kinston 8. Peninsula 7 Durham 4. Winslon-Salem 2 Wrdwsdav's Gaaes Pnnce William at Lvnchburg Salem at Hagerstown Peninsula at Kinston Winston-Salem at Durtaam

Thnrsdav's Caaes Lvnchburg al Winston-Salem Salem alFmnsula Durham at Prince William Kinston al Hagerstown

USFL Standings

BvTkeAssacialed Press EASTERN (ONFERENtE .UlaMk

Houston

Michigan

Oklahoma

SanAntonio

Chicago

Denver Arizona

Los

ifwiral

8 5 0

5 8 (I

4 U

ParTir

615 424 331 5:8 297 2n 462 an r>4

3t& 2U2 243 :U 279 351

538 263 302 462 331 208 462 228 271 308 162 266

MONTREAL EXPOS-RecalW Mike Stenhouse. outfielder, front Indianapolis ol the Americira

Association. Optioned Argenin Salazar, shortstop, to Indianapolis. B<\SKETBALL

Philadelphia New Jeisev lli Wa

Tampal New Orleans .Memphis Jacksonville

Pit. Pf PA

3 :I63 152 76 321 217 151 213 '282 154 191

846 387 206 769 357 S3 615 262 273 385 222 303 308 248 320

WESTERN CltNFERENtE

6 7 0 4 0 Manda's Came

.NewJersevl6.Pitisburgbl4 ' Fridav.MavS Tampa Bay at Meinphis Hoi^al Jacksonville Denver al San Antonio

Satnrdav. Ma S Arizona at Los Angeles Oakland at Oklahoma

Sandav.MavK Birmingham at .Nm Orleans Washington at Pitlsbu^ Philadelphia al Michigan Monday. Ml 9 New Jeis^al Chicago

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press B.\SEBALL .\mrrican l.eague

MINNESOTA TWINS-Activated Ken Schrom. pitcher. Placed Al Williams, pitcher, on the l5-lay disabled list

National League

National Basketball Assncialinn -

DENVER NUGGETS-Nnmed Paul Phipps vice president and general manager

FOO'TB.kLL Natioaal E'ootball League ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Rod McSwain, cornerback. To a four-year, $730,000 ronlract.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Scotl Raridon. offennve lineman, lo a series of one-year contracts PITTSBURGH STEELERS Signed Carky Alexander. MarKy Afexander. Ike Gordon and L.B. Madison, linebackers. Anthony Corley, running back. Thomas Kanka. defensive lineman, and Mark Militello. wide receivers to Iree agent contracts.

United States Football Leajra PITTSBURGH MAULEfRS-r^-Waived Amos Lawrence, running back Signed Hollis Payton, running HfMKEY National Hockev League BOSTON BRUINS-Signed Diwg Keans, goaltender.

LOS ANGELES KINGS-Named Don Perry special assistant to the general manager , '

As Many As SO Could Boycott

ByWILLIA.MK.BXKWKI)

Al* Sports Writer

Col F. Don Miller, executive director of the I' S. Olympic (om-mittee. says the number of nations boycotting the lx)s Angeles Games coitld range from 20 to as many as 50 if African nations stay away for other political reasons.

Miller, speaking Tuesday at a New York luncheon after a symposium on the preparedness of I'.S. athletes.

said he concluded that the number of boycotting nations would increase after last Friday s emergency meeting of the International Olympic Committee at Lausanne. Switzerland.

We returned from there with mixed emotions. he said. The Soviet Union and the satellite countries who have indicated they will not participate are not going to participate."

Suns Attempt To Stay Alive

INGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP) - With the odds stacked firmly against them, the Phoenix Suns will attempt to stay alive in the Western Conference finals against the Los Angeles Lakers tonight.

Its not the best of situations. admitted Phoenix Coach John MacLeod, whose team trails the Lakers 3-1 in the best-of-seven National Basketball Association playoff series. But we re not out of it yet. We still have a chance. All we can do is give it a good shot.

Tipoff time at the Forum is 8:30 p.m., PDT. and the game will be televised nationally, including in the Los Angeles area. If the Suns win and prolong the series. Game 6 would be at Phoenix Friday night.

A victory by Phoenix would be an upset, considering that the Lakers beat the Suns by 16 points in each of the two games of the series at the Forum, and that Los Angeles has a 7-0 record in playoff games at home this year and is 10-2 overall in the postseason.

Its a unique team. MacLeod said of the Lakers. They have great individual talent, and they play team basketball. They have all that talent harnessed together, and team basketball is the No.l thing.

They adhere to that concept, and they always believe in it. They give the ball up. always thinking team first. That is impressive.

The Lakers, led by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Earvin Magic Johnson, are shooting for their third straight Western Conference championship and third NBA title in the last five years.

it starts with Kareem and Magic. MacLeod said. "Magic sprays it around, keeping everybody involved. And Kareem was reared on team basketball.

Kareem flourishes under that system. The ball goes in (to him) and comes out. They are more than willing to throw it in to him. and he knows what to do with it. :Abdul-Jabbar, 37. was at his best in the third and fourth games of the series at Phoenix, scoring 31 points in each. He made 24 of his 33 field goal attempts despite the fact that the Suns werent giving him much. 'Theyve been packing it in the middle a lot. said rookie Los Angeles guard Byron Scott, who totaled 42 points in the two games at , Phoenix. They dont want Kareem to get it, which is smart strategy.

That leaves it up to us to hit our shot. Theyve been making it very hard to drive, because theyre so physical. Bpt weve been drawing fouls and going to the line a lot on drives.

Scott is one of several key Lakers who arent starters. Among the others are Bob McAdoo. James Worthy and Jamaal Wilkes.

McAdot* Worthy and Scott com-iiined to score 56 points last Sunday

as the Lakers won Game 4 126-115. Overall, the Los Angeles reserves have accounted for 211 points to 103 for the Suns.

When they get all those points from three guys off the bench, it makes it tough, said Phoenix forward Maurice Lucas. They have three guys who can play three different positions, they rotate them in and they all produce.

Lucas said the Suns plan on making it as difficult as possible for the Lakers.

Weve got a lot of pride on this team, and I don't think our pride will allow us to just give the game away, he said. "If LA wins, theyre going to have to take the game. One thing we know, it won't be a cakewalk for them.

Tomy Lee, the winner of the 1959 Kentucky Derby under jockey Bill Shoemaker, was bred in England.

Cuba was expected to announce today whether it would send a team to the Summer Games.

Miller said the absent nations could increase to 50 depending what the African nations do." He said possible friction could result if Britain adds South African-born runner Zola Budd to its track and field team or if Britain competes, as scheduled, against South Africa in a rugby match.

About 25 nations boycotted the 1976 Montreal Olympics after a rugby team from New Zealand played against a South African team. However, African Olympic officials have said no countries from that continent plan to skip the Games.

To date, the Soviets have been joined by East Germany, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary. Laos, Vietnam. Mongolia and Afghanistan.

Meanwhile, Romania, the only Warsaw Pact nation not yet committed to a boycott, delayed its decision on whether to attend.

Romanian sports officials had planned to meet by Tuesday but did not and had not set a date for a meeting.

Miller noted that politics has intruded on the Olympics for more than 50 years, but that intrustion has grown in intensity.

Now. in my judgment, the total Olympic movement has been erodeu, he said. The athletes of the world are being used as sacrificial pawns. We are not blameless. We participated (in a boycott) in 1980.

But Miller said there is a difference between the two boycotts.

In 1980, there was a specific cause ... the brutal invasion of

Afghanistan, Miller said.

This year. Miller added, the Soviet-led boycott has political overtones of self-serving nonsense. Miller said that there would be representatives from the Soviet Union and its allies at the Games, just as there were U.S. officials in Moscow four years ago.

He said credentials would be issued to representatives scheduled to attend meetings of international sports bodies traditionally held during the Olympics, and to some members of the media.

He predicted the Soviet media would keep a close watch on the number of gold medals won by the United States to see if Americans can match the Soviet total of 80 in Moscow in 1980.

Miller also said that he had been told by Marat Gramov, president of the Soviet Union Olympic Committee. that the Soviets would not conduct mini-Olympics per se. during the Games.

It would be a blatant violation of the Olympic Charter, he said. But they may, as we did in 1980, hold competitions in selected sports. Soviet Bloc officials reportedly have planned track and field events in Prague Aug. 15-28. track meets in East Berlin and Potsdam in July, possible swimming competition in the Soviet Union, and fencing, modem pentathlon and boxing in Poland.

While Miller said he is convinced the toycotting nations wcHild not change their minds, Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Oympic Committee, is still trying to reverse that decision. He plans to meet with Soviet Bloc sports ministers in Prague Thursday.

Samaranch had asked for a meeting with Soviet President Konstantin

Chernenko after Moscow announced the boycott May 8, but Chernenko has yet to reply. Samaranch, however, was invited by Soviet Bloc officials to the Prague meeting, the IOC said.

In other Olympic development, ABC said insurance could allow the network to recoup up to $75 million of its investment for the 1984 Olympic broadcasting rights if the boycott hurts its ratings.

Under a clause of ABC's policy with Firemens Fund Insurance Co., payments could be made if the average daily rating during Olympics coverage drops below 21 for a variety of reasons, including a boycott by the Soviet Union or East Germany.

Under terms of the policy, however, ABC can collect only to cover losses. Thus, the network couldn't collect unless it lost all of its profits, proj^ted at $100 million by ABC at the time the policy was signed.

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SALT WOOD PRODUCIS, INC.

COVE CITY, N.C.

1-800-682-0007

WHYJHE

GRIN

6 MONTH CJXk NOW RAY

Count on Peoples Bonk for paying top rates on 6 month, 12 month and

IO^Oo^KaS#

_ , 1 at Peoples lodoy

Peoples Bank

&Trust Conqmny

Fwfwulllu

I o wbrtonltol pwiolty fof oriy wdMnwKul.

Pitt Schools Name Honor Students

NmiM, Blike bm. Crytt^ Gn, Jm Jtmm,

Dwayne May, Wealey Motinfo, David

Pitt County schods have announced the names oi students mthing the hooor/ rofl and dpals lists for the fifth maning piod.

Tbe foBow andan aaade the HONOB BOLL:

Aydcrill: Ifiaa Bae, Lin Teal, De-lora WiBaiH, Wendy Woolei^ Bdl Rodebaugh.

ilUby,

Shnctieted,

Cbitt,RhMie

_ Gra Barrow, Thnagn Can, Bridiett Da ^ Lati Godkv, TMa Haidy. Nalnha Maon, Charlatte Joaa, LeAaw

Diuo,!

Cariejr: MyUie Brin Joyar, MkfaeBe Waters.

Nerth PiM: AOa Oarfc, Kara Dunn, Jenmfer fanner, Yvoow Jones, Scott Rawls, Rhnda Singletfln, Gfcgvy Spun, April Weatfaetiatlan.

FanavOe Calral: Pany Daaieis, TUna May.VivinRoeiNick.

GrMa Schea: Kara Wteley, Ttacy Roberts, Wayne Lyerfy, Jobn McLawharn, Robert Evans, Jasa Wifiiaffls, Kathy Day, Leticia UiCstter, Dapba Mdjwhoni.

'Welmne lUdWe: Tifbncy Heady, Tracy Nidiels,llicfaeileTaykr.

'G.R. Whttncid: CatheriM Cotlingwood, Daniel HaU, Jessin Mega, Randy Potter, Carrie Wihuner, Amy Ackroyd, Quency Hawkins, Stephanie Philhps, Cintfy Hath, Spencer Paige, HaroldWorthingtott.

Faftlaad: Lawrence, Drinrah Evans,

DavidLiDey.

Ayda Middle: Mary Arbegast, Allysa Norns.BobRodebau2h.

H.B. Sagg: CaiXe Cowan, Derek Owens, Saan Deans, Shanon Joyner, Kevin Mewborn, Scott Wait.

Bchroir: Jason Allen, Angie Clark, Staci Hina, Crystal Ross.

FarmviUe Middle: Dionne Griis.

Staka: Gloria Smith, Cynthia Ifina.

Chiced: Melinda Buck, Jennifer McAllister, Aima Poster, Michael Carda, Toby Cormr, Brad Williams, Melanie Harda, Paula Holland, Rhonda Mills, Angela Capillary.

Bethel Elemntary: Sandy Andrews, A1 Roberson, Kelly Awbews, Catherine Briley, Angela House.

A.G. Cos: Jennifer Andrews, Paul Ayers, Michael Dkioson, Jay Kiiykeiidall, Monica Patton, Jerald Prescott, Bran Rkhards, Noelle Blasi, Gail LiUey, Hank Crapps, Russell Ed-nrandson, Shannm Fields, Amy WoUard, Rae Triano, Patrick Winstead, John Dunn, Julie Milner, Jonathan Prescott, Angie Sexton, Stepten Andrews, Cam Cox, Ketan Amin, Jessica Bays, Miriam Fulford, Sonya Lee, Pamela Keel, Jennifer Wing.

Pactaia: Terry Angle, Michele Lang, Donnie Pulliam, Brad Bowors, Sonya Elks, Misty Hamm, Adrienne Murrell, Kim Lee, Sandy Lee.

The following students made the PRINCIPALS LIST:

Aydea-Griflaa: Stacy Cole, Roberta Harris, Eliubeth Koon, Alex McLawhom, Jnanita Murphy, Mike Shafer, Maurice Berry, Tony Fussell, Camille Dixon, Angela mewbohi, Tina -Ventos, Curt Tucko, Clay Bugbee, Michele Bowoi, Jama Anderson, Kim Joyno, Pauline Rice, Wendy Rouse, Ronnie Stocks, E(Uie Stoka, Cathy Tyndall, Uurie Vandiford, Teresa Adams, Lisa Boykin, Greg Brown, Tommy Butkr, Doug CoIct, Beverfti Fenno, Johnny Haddock, David Lto, Debra Mann, Chris McLawhom, Lori Mooney, Mia Payton, Vickie Rouse, Leo Venters, Michele Sullivan, Monica Stoka.

* *DJ1. Conley: Renee Amlwose, Monika Avery, Beth Bako, Paul Bredderman, Kimberiy Briley, ^ttna Brawn, Kimboly Chapman, Cheryl Cole, Anne Cutio, Michelle Deal, David Farris, Lia Flanagan, Angela Haddock, Ervin Hardee, Je$itfo Hardee, Pamela Hardy, Shawn Hardy, Todd Hoogerland, Freddie Judson, Wendy Jona, Bediy Joyno, Jay Joyno, Patti Keeto, Monica Long, Renita MenuM, Jay Milno, Annette Moidton, Shermetia Pitt, Sharia Richards, Thomas Richto, Jean Rin^, Mkfaele Savage, Christy Shivers, Angela ^th. Lia Smith, Tracy Smith, Carla Snow, Pam Soutboland, Denise Stancil, Sandra Staton, Gavin Sundwall, Mark Teague, Angela Walko.

< *North put: Yvette Alleyne, Brenda Anderson, Tammy Beacham, Budify Beddard, Paula Brax-Sandi Braxton, Pete Clark, Joe Cox, Vidd Davis, David Eastwood, Alfred Ezzell, Wanda Gorham, Lisa Harden, Wanda Hardy, Melody Harrington, Climmie Harris, Peggy Jenkins, Daniel Ked, Susan Kirkman, Paige Latham, Carolyn Little, Patty Moore, Regenia Moore, Ciyn Morris, Lisa Pollard, Veveca Pullium, Melanie Robinson, Martha Rollins, Lisa Shep-rd, Sheri Stoka, Kevin Swindell, Angie Tnieblood, Willie Mae Tyson, Laurie Walker,

Parker, Ladle Smvycr. Tte WMttDS, AWhoqy

Weole&

BMka: Hsdher Anderseii, Rolhie Davis,

WMeinnt, Jamie BrBeyj^Camra Crito. Tina

RoHBdtree,CarilOBl_...

FwmvMe MUflc: Dave Bakar, Amanoa

Corbett, Vicki Chasaut, Rame Crawford, Shawn Ford, Bobbie Lou Jm. Tlaamy Joyor,^ KirklaadL A^ Mdamib, Keith Owens, Dana WeiSneah 0

Grwcai, Dssm Hanel. JiB Jaaso, feKaha Gwen Smilh, David WiHiBaa, IficheBe

A.G. Cm: JaaMs Barrett, Conrtaey BiahofL David Booik, Neiaa (kaat, Stad ^les, Rkhaid Khely Harris, Jesh Hamobm, Heather Jama, Shaimon Johnston, Amber Ma*m, SUcy McMillan. So Memela, Jtedfcr Mohror, Chiris^ Moore, Jennifer Pittman,

ra---

rMOB, JTIllWI

ChoshmL Gary I ljwinrB, 1 [well, Tequilla

Lewtt, Freda --------

Johnny Tngwell, Tequil

, Joyner, Alla Rhonda Owea, Tyson, Kirk

Wainwright, Amha Craft, Kathryn Gay. Kathy Joyner, A^ Mewborn. . ^ ,

Ckkad: Shannn Hod|a, Linda Raaberry, Michael Edwards, Tonm (kxley, Kerri StewarL e Gamer, Patrick Leary. Haddock, Beverty Cox,

Place. Jenniier TCtterton, Valerie eeitt, Samner Whitford, MM Beaott, Bonnie

^Sn,^3S oS^KdSyH^^nJi^S

Hinm, (Ml Holland, Alyaa Kishore. Patrick Lee, Ryan MitcheU, Kcm Myers, JesK Ndaon, Jennifer Panicheili, Jacnw Poney, Maria Smith, Kdly Seamster, Amy Sutton, Scotty Taylor, Charlie Tripp, Inick Valle, Jason Watson. JenmMr BnSks, Cleste Chariton, Matthew Davis, Dionne Dockery, Donna Edwards, Grant Efanqnist, Mary B McUod, ' I Mohror, (kier Moore, Mkteile Oxley,

CBS Gets Top Spot In Ratings

LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS, after losiitf to ABC for four straight weelBi, redaimed the t< spot in the Nielsen rating as Dallas and Falcon Crest sprang their summer cUfihangers and captured the

Thw DHy Rnftwctof, Qfwnvlitw. N.C.

Wedr>wa<tny. Maiy 23.1904 ^9

Craig IMpe, Lee Wilson, Larry Woods, Melame

Wady Dixon,

Stephanie Mills,-----------

Learn Evans, Eric HoUowav, Tracy StanciU

Lisa Rouse, Paul Jackson, Anttaiy Dixon, Derek

Foster, Amy Mills, Gray Mills, Hunter Elmer Leary, Joey Johnea, Lorayne Mills, Aida Williams, Glenda Batanan.

Bethel: Pam Worsley, Angda Bell, Betty Everette, Bernito Ifighiinith, Amy Carson, Tto Tetterton, Pegn awry, Kathy Cyrus, Wilhe Little, Wem^TfcUwhora, Leigh Whitehur^ Tracy Palmer, Charla Lewis, Lon Howard, Troy Whitehurst, Virginia HarreU, Rod Whitley, Tremayne Grima, Tedric Howard, Meleah Barnhill, mKm Briley, Montresu Ebron, Toni

___ Courtney

Jones, Briu Ledford, Nicole McIntyre, Sbamnn OGary, Mark Simmons, Jah Trought, Tyson, Vu Vanhome, Catherine Beckwith, Alicia Billings, Michelle Cayton, Emily Finisa, Jama Faulkner, Michael Hardee, Michael Harris, Misty Jona, Jennifer Kio, Aoela Myers, Kiina Mycn, ABrert Newman, John Pinner, Mark Schaffer, Nicole Simpson, Eric Wathiiton, Ed West, Donna Woods.

Pactatas: Lynette Robledo, Rolanda Coburn, Reggie Watsa, Mkhad Cherry, Lisa Danids, I^a Harris, Toby Hoftman, Jonatha Mitchell, Beth Mizdl, Cindy Briley, Chris HcCullen, MoianM Cottin^iam, Christopher Norris.

narrow win for the wedi ended May 20 was the first weekly vktwy for CBS since it took the season ratings title in March.

CBS Dallas and Falcon Crest, both of which left viewers in suspense until the fall, finished one-two fer the week.

ABC was only a tenth of a ratings bdiind in second dftce and was third. The Top 10 was fairly evenly split among the networks. CBS took the first three ^ces (Miss USA Beauty Pageant was third) and didnt win another spot in the Top 10. ABC had four shows at the top and NBC had three.

CBS won the A.C. Nieben Co. survey with a network average of 14.1 ABC was secfud with 14.2 and NBC was third with 12.7.

CBS kept its lead among the evening news shows. NBC was second and ABC was third. The ratings; CBS 10.7, NBC9.0, ABC19. Hoe are the 20 top shows of the

W66I"

1. Dallas, CBS, a rating of 26.0 or 21.7 million housdmlds.

2. Falcon Crest, CBS, 23.7 or 19.8 million.

3. Miss USA Beauty Pageant, CBS, 20.4 or 17.0 million.

4. Tlie A-Team, NBC, 19.5 or

16.3 million.

4. Tie-Movie-The Return of Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 19.5 or 16.3milli(m.

6. Miniseries-The Mystic Warrior, Part I, ABC, 19.3 or 16.1 million.

7. Threes Cwnpany, ABC, 19.2 or 16.0 million.

8. Country Music Awards, NBC, 18.5 or 15.5 million.

9. The FaU Guy, ABC, 16.7 or IS.OmUlicm.

9. Tie-HU1 Street Blues, NBC. 16.7 or 13.9 million.

11. 60 Minutes. CBS, 16.5 or 13.8 million.

12. Trapper John, M.D., CBS

16.4 OT 13.7 million.

11 Remington Steele, NBC, 16.2 or 13.5 million.

11 Alice, CBS. 16.2 or 135

millkm

11 Ca^y ft Lacey, CBS. 159 orll3miluon.

16. Family Ties, NBC, 15.3 or 118miUioo.

17. Riptide. NBC, 15.2 or 12.7 million.

17. Oh Madeline, ABC, 15.2 or 12.7millioo.

19. Cheers, NBC, 15.1 or 12 6

miHinn

20. The Jrffersons, CBS, 14.9 or 12.4 million.

SHOP-EZE

Wtsi End Shopping Contar Phono 7564)960

^ t 1 IV

Thursday Lunchaon Spwcial

nsH

*2.59

SptcW laid wm I rraO VigoOM IN

.FrmviUe Calral: Cirieman Bailey, AUa Rama, Martha Britt, Gregory Bullock, Usa (rraway, WokW Eaka, Johnie Eastwood, Patrice Ellis, Steila Hardee, Kim Harper, Annette Harris, Kelly Hohgood, Melissa Kirkland, Dena Lewis, Phillip Lewis, David McKnight, Kathi Messer, Rhonda Moore, Patrick Nilsson, Penny Poningta, Toesa Scott, Georgia Shoulders, Cindy Soear. Wanda

Sugg,' Tracey Walsta, Rebecca Waters, Susan Wlute, Mel Williams, Michelle Williams.

Grlfta: Ursula Cogdell, Amanda Tliomas, Leigh Oaka, Amy Woota, Dwayne Lyerly, Smui Spika, Paula Phillips, Pete Dixon, Pam Garris, Cteo Hardy, Amy Dellinger, Shawner Kinsey, Susan Koon, Patricia Nobla, Amy Shepard, Michelle Burns, Stephen Tucker, Ponm Wells. , ,

.Welkome Middle: Joey Barrow, Angela Beamm, Caressa Brooks, Jarrad Dancy, Sherry ^son, Renee Jacobs, Laura Mills, Pam Teel, Donna Britey, Kelly Brilof, Nickie McKeel, B.H. Bland, Ketesha Clemons, Calvin Hunter.

T^GJI. Whitfield: Kerri Albertine, Camlee Andreu, Kendra Williams, Lakisha PoweU, Kathryn Dail, Shari Moore, Tracy Wilson, ijimnnt Eiuis, Gkoda Hardy, David ONeal, Chris Searcey, R^(gie Daniels, Anthay Pory, Tmcha Williams, Wanda Jenkins, Lisa Martin, Tra Mills, Pauline Woods, Tiffany Buck, Shawna Chance, Susan Manning, Alisa McLawhorn, Darnell Parker.

Falkland: Alla Barrow, Charlene Edwards, Michael Hancock, Ginger Harris, Misty Jo Tray Puryear, Chris Reed, Derek Brawn, f Hale, Penny Harris, Buddy Vandiford.

Ayda Middle: Angela Wilsm, Jarrett Long, Robert Smith, Chad Tulloch, Christina Woodman, Tracy Blount, Corey Stoka, Jama Collins, Terri Craft, Rebecca Johnsa, A1 Whichard, Jill Bulow, Stephen Joyner, Amanda Lane, Shanmn Whaley, Kelvin Ellisa, Candace Gardner, Amy Griffin, Rhonda Manning, Paula Hargrove, Mrchael CecU, Tracy Tatum, Toni Robinsw, Leigh Ted, Patty McLawhorn, Carde Stoka. .

H.B. Sugg: Sophia Barrett, Reggie Bama, Roa Crocker, Sarah Deans, Conaha Forba, Trevia Harris, Denise Strickland, Kevin Hubbard. Utasha Battle, Janette Butts, Angie Condehm, Chasity Murphy, Laura Welch, Ke^ Willoughby, Jennifer Barrett, Albert Baimt, Jennifer Davenport, April Lewis, Domdd Uttle, Kristen Mills, Glenn Stewart, Jonathan Suttm, Eugene Cayta, Jw Craft, Rodney Vina, Christopher Wainwright, Josh Boberg, Annessa Cottennan, Lynn May, Brian Mooe, Niki Pada. Amy Siard, Allism Van

Money On Road Causes Snarl

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Motorists abandoned their ^rs for a chance to grab bunches of money, causing a traffic snarl oh the northbound Glendale Freeway. Police said they had no idea where the bills came from Monday or how they eot onto state Route 2; which leads from downtown to suburban Glendale.

Most of the motorists' climbed back into their cars and disappeared down the highway when officers arrived just after 2 p.m.

However, $91 was confiscated from one motorist. Officer Charles Stropko said. Officers also found microfilmed bank records on the freeway, he said.

jsr

Wickes"^ Lumber

52'' Oak Deluxe Ceiling Fan

W%wiaiMi

acrSn

soudoaww

ndOconUv*

canMdbonomi

Available Only At Wickes!

X-SpMd

UgMkMi

Each

25'

Tape Rule

e Automatic return , ruade width e Poaltivelock

Treated Fence Boards Dog-Eared

e Roughsawn treated pine that lasts a lifetime! e Stain, paint or let weather naturally

%S6x6"x6'

Each

(kmcreteMIx

Ii.putpos* y io-u

me-mxeo cowchete ax

Concrete

Mix

e Just add water e Build wall and patios e Set fence posts

60-Lb. Bag

. Latex . edwooo Stain

1 Gallon Latex Redwood Stain

e Weather resistant

Won't crack or peel

Easy cleanup with water

.1 i/\

V4" Waferboard

^y%J

Excellent for many construction uses

Replaces plywood almost any time

Code approved

Constructed with exterior glue

4'x8

Sheet

8'x10' Patio Deck

Package Includes:

6 - 2"x6"x8' joists 2 - 2 "x6"xl0' skirt boards 17-6*'xl0' deck planks

Treated

Lattice

4x8'.......

........2V*

Cedar Lattice

2'x8'.......

1149

4x8'.......

........22

Pressure Treated Timbers

Resist rot and decay

Ideal for all your landscaping projects!

WWicfces

Exterior Latex White House Paint

House pa*

Long lasting white finish

WUrranted one-coat coverage

Reusable 2-gallon pail

Gallon Pail

Each

Roofing Shingles

20-year limited warranty

Sett-sealing for better weatherproofing

- UL Class A fire rated Resists mold and mildew

769

m Burxlle

iidT

10'x9' Greenbriar Storage Shed

Large "rWa-in" door opanOg

Waattwr raaManl Hnlah

100% gaNanixad alaal pwta

Ea.

Unisonic Ultra sum Wall Telephone

Last number redial

Privacy mule button

On/ott ringer switch

Each

#355011

5'x4' Brentwood

Taupe wall panels with coffee brown sliding door

All parts are precul lor easy assembly

Fiberglass

Screening

Keeps those pesty insects out'

Strong to last

3 x7' Roll

Door slyla may vary by atora

4-Panei Wood Screen Door

a 1 Vh" ttiicK lirigr|oi(iifl lame

a Mnkes a atyliah efiiiai(,i

-I 088

I mm 32'x80'

Each

ar'KflO" Each 21**

Nalls

a 0d and 16d cement coated | sinkers

Box

Wickes Has All It Takes To Build All You Need!

125 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-7144

Open Mon.-Frl. 7:30 to 5:30 Opon Saturday 7:30 to 3

Highway 264 ByPast Farmvilla, N.C. Phone 753-3111

Opan Mon.-Fri. 8 to 9 Opon Saturday 8 to 1

Wickes

Lumber

PUGHS TIRE CENTER

T'tre^tone

Harts my personal invitation to you to coma and save during our big Grand Opening Celebration. We have savings on FIRESTONE tires and quality, top-notch auto service.

KEN HARRELL Store Managor Pitt Plaza Stora

90DAVS

PITT PLAZA SHC

3 BIG THURSDAYTHJ

May 24th thr SALE PRICES GOOD

SAME AS

CASH

on Firestone revolving charge at Firestone stores and many Firestone dealers. For a minimum monthly payment you can have the convenience of cash.. and all finance charges are refunded

when paid as agreed Firestone wants to make it as easy as possible for you to have Firestone tires, batteries, and car senrice! Ask for details when you come in!

4-wheel drive steel belted radial

BUY NOW!

Ovf0niiHion721rodiob

ohwdyptoduMdferAinwtart 165/80R13

cor owners.

Oodbtobrt^lwHhitt^tord _ .tc/ood-io

k>Firettonrtfamo"7ov*r | 17o/oUrilO

2 plus 1" construction.

long-wearing, rood-gripping tread; easy-rolling fuel efficiency.

A tough, great looking radial for 4WD vehicles! On the road youll like its long wear and aggressive look. Off the road, youll appreciate its performance in rough country.

RADlk

witii ra|s( ouUintle

Size

Load

range

Price

F.E.T.

26X8.50R4LT

$79

30x9.50R15LT

$99

.35

10R15LT

$109

2.21

32xll.50R15LT

$114

2.22

33xl2.50R15LT

$126

1.13

31xl0.50R16.5LT

C .

$116

33xl2.50R16.5LT

$126

Firestone

Ride Master Shock Absorber

Plus

Installation

40% more piston working area than most OE shocks for long-lasting performance. This feis-tv 1 3/16* bore shock is designed for depend-'able response and durability at expressway speeds. Ride Master is a natural for drivers who want their shocks to last the life of their car.

Firestone

PV4 Master Shock "

Installation

Absorber

The burly one. Firestones large-bore piston shocks are for heavy-duty driving over rough terrain, ideai for 4WD, RVs, pickups, and vans that dont always get there the smoothest way. Equipped with a no-nonsense 13/8* piston and 9/16" piston rod to handle the bad bumps.

Quality tires & car service

on |evolving

Vire$

TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

Corner5th & GreeneSts.*Phone752-6125

.............

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

Firestone

Air conditioning

service

$750

Well check your system including pressure and leak tests; discharge, evacuate and recharge the system. If needed, refrigerant, oil and DELCO PARTS are extm.

HOPPING CENTER G DAYS

HRU SATURDAY

I thru May 26th )0D AT BOTH STORES!

Tircs,2fii

Deluxe Champion

Radial

tMonc

S-211

SthBmlfd

Radial

1S5SR13

1658R13

17SSfl14

16S8R15

17Sf708R13

18S/70SR13

18S/70SR14

105J7OSR14

336.9S

38.95

41.95

43.95

42.95

43.95

46.95

49.95

SAVE ON TIRES FOR PICKUPS, VANS and RVs!

Firestone All Terrain White Letter Tires

Sale priced as low as

Tubeless 4 ply rating

OTHER SIZES SALE-PRICED, TOO!

Rugged tread with a Baja through dirt, gravel and sand. letters odd that sporty touch

rBBfUKBHB

^,-5^ LUBE OIL & FILTER $*1 88

I Reg. Price 15.25

Most American cars and light trucks, plus Datsun,

^ Toyota, VW and Honda. Our automotive pros wiii I lubricate your cars chassis, drain old oil and add

up to five quarts of new oil, plus install a new Flre-" stone oil filter. Call for an appointment.

I EXPIRES 5/26/84

I mmmmmmmmmmmm-

^ expires 5/26/84

heritage pulls you Raised outline white

TUNE-UP

Firestone

R^al Master^ Shock AB^rber

, tough. Its refined. Its a shock for driv^

0 want handling response and cornfort. ^ ined for optimum ride with rad*** [es, the dial Master's big oil reservoir helps dis fate 5e?t faster. And its patented 0-r ng ton seal reduces oil leakage between piston d cylinder for longer life and smooth riding.

T Firestone

ATTERY SALE! ij: Save *15

e 50 is a low-cost way to get hIgh-quMlty arting power...backed in writing from Fire-lone. (Complete warranty detalla available vm your Firestone retaiie^

Plus

Installation

In most domestic and imported cars with electronic ignition, well install new resistor spark plugs, adjust idle speed, set timing, test battery and charglna system, nspect rotor, distributor cap, pCv valve, ignition cables, air filter, crankcase vent filter and vapor canister filters.

4<yl.24 6-cyl.27 8<yl. 29

expires 5/26/84

DISC BRAKE SERVICE

$4988

Front disc brake service (or American care (single piston system)

S4>0INT BRAKE SERVICE Install (roni pads Resurtace rotors Inspect the system 1 IMPORTANT: Rebuilding o( calipers otien required I on disc brake overhauls is extra I Add S12 where seml-metalllc diK pads are required

FRONT-END ALIGNMENT $|95

All American cars. Chevettes set toe only. Compacts with front wheel drive and or Mac-Pherson suspension, set ail adjustable angles. Well set caster/camber and toe-in to manufacturers original specifications. No extra charge for cars with factory air or torsion bars. Parts extra, if needed. Call your appointment. EXPIRE 5I^IM

' '1. I ' lj'uU ^ ..

SAVE ON

MAG

WHEELS

&RIMS

Greenvilles Best Selection

Reduced Prices Now Free Mounting

22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. May 23,1964

GUESS WHO? Whos that behind the witchs mask? Actress Joan Collins, star of TVs Dynasty series. 'The British actress is shown here in a new role as the evil witch in MGM/UAs video of Hansel and Gretel. The

video is the first of four releases isn the new childrens collection called Fairy Tale Theater. (AP Laserphoto)

NOW

SHOWMQ

$1.00 ANYTIME BREAKIN'

Liberace Keeps Promise

NOW SHOWING! FOOTLOOSE 7:05-9:00 IPO

(PQ) 3:00-7:3010

ENDS

THUnS.

flfrlA|3rM5f?rNO CIMTW FALL I NOW SHOWING

nOFAK I "0**ANCINQ

I the STONE 3:00-7:10-9:00 3;00-7:OM:OOeQ

S2.00-3 PM SHOW ONLY PLAZA |

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Liberace, the flamboyant master of the keyboards, is keeping a promise he made more than 20 years ago and has set aside 200 seats at his opening performance for the nuns and staff of St. Francis General Hospital.

The king of classical glitter, whos appearing at Pittsburghs Heinz Hall from Tuesday through Sunday, was

WHATEVER YOUR VACATION OR SUMMERTIME PLANS ARE...SEE US FOR THE CASH YOU NEEO.

If your vacation or summertime plans are going to call for some extra cash... we can help.

We can help even more by combining what you need for vacation with your other bills and pay part, or all. of them off with our Bill Consolidation Loan. It could allow you to make just one convenient monthly payment at one place... many times at 1 /3 to 1 /2 the amount youre presently paying out in monthly payments. Call on us today.

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in Pittsburgh for a performance on Nov. 22,1963, when he received news of President John F. Kennedys assassination. The show was canceled, and a despondent Liberace remained in his dressing room overnight.

Unaware of Liberaces presence, workers fumigated the building and the performer became ill from the toxic fumes. He was taken to St. Francis, where he was hospitalized in critical condition for several weeks.

Liberace promised then to set aside seats for the hospital staff on the opening night of his performances in Pittsburgh.

TV Log

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY 7:00 JokW'iWlld 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 0:00 D. Lift S 30 Movio 11:00 U^le 11:30 NBA

THURSDAY 2:00 Nighlwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 4:00 Carolina 0.00 News S:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your

11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young A 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 Al^lHlth 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 0:00 Magnum P.l. 9:00 Simon 10:00 K. Landing 11:00 Update

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Americans spectacular Midway

Camp Rainbow Spring Festival

Games

Food

Family Fun For Everyone

Open Wed., May 23rd Thru Sunday, May 27th

5:00 P.M. Til 10:00 P.M. Weekdays 1:00 P.M. Til Midnight Saturday 1:00 P.M. Til 8:00 P.M. Sunday

Sunday Ride Special! Ride All The Rides All Day As ften As You Like For Just $4.00 Per Person

Located On Route 13 N Across From Greenville Airport At The Greenleaf

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 P. Feud 1:00 College Bowl 9:00 Facts of 9:30 D. Trouble 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Utterman

THURSDAY 5:30 POP Goes 6:00 AlHMnac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 1:30 Today 9:00 Niatch Game 10:00 Facts Of Life 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of

11:30 Droam House 12:00 Nows 12:M Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Br^ Bunch 5:00 Corner Pyle S:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC Newt 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Faud l:OOGimmaA 8:30 Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 Duck F.

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College Bowl' Returns to TV

Wai-TV Ch. 12

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By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Televiskm Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Heres a 30-point bonus; Take the age of the United States on July 4 ... add a perfect bowling sciure ... and subtract President Reagans age. Your numerical answer is the membership 0 what federal body?

Thats not the typical television game-show questim, which is more partial to Whats your favorite cheese? or Whos your dream date?

But the question does fit College Bowl, the scholarly competition that was a TV series from 1^70 and a radio program from 1979-82. It return tonight as a live, one-hour special on NBC.

The shows competitive format has not changed. Two teams of collegiate scholars square off in a basketball-type game of intelligence and quick recall. There are toss-up questions that give the school answering correctly a shot at the bonus question. The show will include two semifinal matches and the final.

To further stimulate the primetime audience, NBC is injecting hoopla and color: a 125-piece marching band, cheerleaders and spectators at a 10,000-seat arena at Ohio State University.

Except for that, the network insisted that College Bowl be exactly the same as it was, said executive producer Don Reid, who created the original program for radio 30 years ago. He even wrote the theme song, and the Ohio State band will give it a brassy rendition to open the show.

Pat Sajak, host of NBCs Wheel of Fortune, will be the moderator. Robert Earle, the series former host, is listed as color commentator. But he wont be another Don Meredith, chattering, yodeling and singing, Turn out the lights, the ,, partys over ... when one school builds an insurmountable lead.

Asked why Earle wasnt going to serve as host, Reid said: Hes not as young as he used to be, but hes )art of the program. Hell be landling the retrospective (a short look at past programs). If we ever go to series, well still find a place for him.

Some previous College Bowl competitors were Tom Huston (Indiana University), former counsel to President Richard Nixon; Jonathan Yardley (University of North'Carolina), Pulitzer Prize-winning book critic for the Washington Post, and Ruth Duskin Feldman (Northwestern University), author of Whatever Happened to the Quiz Kids?

Steve Tesich (Indiana University), who wrote the screenplays for Breaking Away and The World According to Garp, and NBC News correspondent Jim Polk (Indiana University) tried but failed to make their varsity teams, Reid said.

Lorimar, better known for slightly less intellectual programs such as Dallas and Falcon Crest, approached Reid about bringing the

show back. All three networks expressed interest, Reid said, and NBC agreed to do a prime-time special and ciMisider the show for a series.

Interestingly, when the program first went to TV 25 years ago, the advertising executive who sold the project to CBS was Grant Tinker, now chairman of NBC.

The initial resistance then was that show would be too intellectual. I never feared that, but the advertisers and the network did, Reid said. They thought it would be too difficult for people to understand. But in the mid-60s we reached a 42 share (percent of audience with sets on watching College Bowl), so there had to be some garage mechanics intrigued, too.

Hie questions come from a variety of sources.

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How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Here s how area ...jbers of Congress were recorded major roll call votes Mav 10-17. HOUSE

RELIGIOUS - By a vote of 270 for ind 151 against, the House failed to ichieve the two-thirds majority ded to pass a bill (HR 5345) ining the way for voluntary stu-|dent religious meetings in high schools.

The Equal Access Act, also known as **son of school prayer, proposed withholding federal education funds from any hi^ school that denied student religious groups the same access that secular organizations hav to its facilities. The groups were to have been able to pray or disctiss religion without faculty interference.

Supporters viewed the bill lestalte

best alternative to the school prayer constitutional amendment, defeated earlier this year by the Senate. A two-thirds majority was required for passage under the short-cut parliamentary procedure limited debate, no amendments by which sponsors chose to bring the bill to the floor.

Supporter Steve Bartlett. R-Texas. said the bill was constitutional because it protected students from beipg discriminated against because of the religious content of their speeches.

Opponent Don Edwards, D-Calif., said the Constitution requires gov

ernment neutrality in religion. Members voting yes wanted a fedwal law insuring that high school religious groups could meet voluntarily in school facilities.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones. D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whilley, D-3; Ike Andrews. D-4; Stephen Neal. D-5; Charles Britt, D-6: Charles Rose, D-7; W. G. Hefner, D-8; James Martin. R-9; Jaines Broyhill. R-10; James Claiice, D-11; Voting no: None. Not votibg: None.

MC - The House rejected, 212 for and;218 against, and amendment to halt-the missile program by deleting all money for the weapons con-tinud production from the fiscal 1985'military authorization bill.

AHhough the House later approved a compromise plan for MX production (below), this vote was a clearer test of sentiment. Some members who voted to delete funding later supported continued production. This amentment sought to eliminate $2.7 bllion in MX money from the $208 billion defense bill (HR 5167), which was headed for the final passage and the Senate.

At a projected cost of $22 billion, the MX is to supplant the Minute-man as the most potent U.S. strategic missile. Carrying 10 to 12 nuclear warheads, it is designed to hit targets as distant as 6,000 miles. Present plans are to base it in hardened Minuteman silos in Wyoming.

supporter Nicholas Mavroules. D-Mass.. said that by killing the MX TiD longer will Congress support billion dollar dinosaurs promoting deficits but not deterence.

Opponent Hal Daub, R-Neb., said our ability to deter Soviet forces is the most effective means of preserving freedom and independence in the Western world

Members voting yes wanted to halt the MX missile program.

Voting yes were Walter Jones. Neal, Clarke. Voting no: Valentine. Whitley. Ike Andrews, Britt. Rose, Hefner. James Martin. Broyhill. Nikvoting: None.

COMPROMISE - By a vote of 229 fot 'and 199 against, the House approved a compromise that President Reagan and his House allies accepted to save fiscal 1985 funding of the MX missile. Fifteen missiles would be funded, rather than the 40 advocated by the president and the 30 favored by the House Armed Services Committee.

The plan addresses Reagans argument that the MX is a necessary bargaining chip to induce the Soviets to resume arms-control talks. The 1985 money would remain

unspent until at least next April, to see if the threat of MX deployment brings the Soviets back to the negotiations. If they return, the money could be withheld evdf longer to assess their mood. If they remain intransigent, the funds presumably would be released.

Supporter Robert Michel, R-111., said the true test of the bargaining power,of this missile can be discovered only when the Soviets are convinced we in Congress are going to fund the MX.

Opponent Edward Fei^n, D-Ohio, said the bargaining chip theory has always given us more than we bargained for; More weapons, with more warheads, that add up to danger.

Members voting yes supported continued MX production.

Voting yes were Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt. Rose. Hefner, James Martin. Broyhill. Clarke. Voting no: Walter Jones. Not voting: None.

SENATE DOWN PAYMENT - By a vote of 74 for and 23 against, the Senate passed and sent to conference with the House a fiscal plan (HR 2163) to take a $142 billion bite out of the $600 billion or more in additional deficits projected over the next three years.

The House-Senate conference new becomes the focal point for constituents, Wall Street, foreign governments and others who question Congress ability to get a handle on runaway deficit spending. The House has targeted $182 billion in cuts between fiscal 1985-87. No other major legislation to slow the deficit growth will be passsed in this election year.

The Senates $142 billion figure was roughly the amount endorsed by President Reagan as a down payment on the deficit. Democratic plans sought upwards of $200 billion in reductions, chiefly through more ambitious defense cuts and tax hikes than Reagan wanted. But the GOP-controlled Senate rejected these efforts during five weeks of debate on the measure.

Taxes would be raised by $48-$50 billion in both the House and Senate plans. The House would slow Reagans military buildup by $96 billion over three years, conopared to the Senate figure of $40 billion. Domestic spending increases would be slowed by $15 billion by the House and $36 billion by the Senate.

In an interesting application of political arithmetic, both chambers claim large savings in the billions of dollars of additional interest that will not have to be paid on the national debt as a result of their proposed cuts in 1985-87 annual deficits.

Most senators voting no thought the $142 billion plan did not go far enough in slowing the growth of deficit spending. Both John East, R, and Jesse Helms. R, voted yes.

N.C. Peach Crop Shows Improvement

RALEIGH (AP) - Some 45 million pounds of peaches should be harvested in North Carolina this year, a fourfold improvement over iast year when late spring freezes killed much of the crop, state agriculture officials say.

But the bumper crop wont necessarily mean top prices for growers.

The trouble is. all the other (Southern) states are doing equally well or better this year. said Jeff K. Morton, market specialist with the N.C. Department of Agricultures horticultural crop section. That might mean growers could have a problem getting a good market (price).

The North Carolina peach crop hit a low in 1982, when only 2 million pounds were harvested because of cold weather. Last year, 10 million pounds were gathered.

This year, the weather has cooperated and the crop in nine Southern states is expected to be 783 million pounds, up from 297 million last year.

(

24 The Daily Retlector Greenville, N.C. weonesoay, way

New Report By Surgeon Generol Links Cigarettes And Chronic Lung Disease

... . 1___ racn\riiinrv CVmntnm^ disease is SC

Wednesday. May 23.1964

WASHINGTON tAPi - Cigarette smoking is the primary cause of chronic, obstructive lung disease, including bronchitis and em-Iysema, the surgeon general said today in his newest report on

smoking.

In The Consequences of Smoking: Chronic Obstructive Lung Disease, Surgeon (icneral C. Everett Koop blamed cigarette smoking for up to 90 percent of the 60,000 deaths associated with obstructive lung disease in 198:1

By comparison. 170.000 heart disease deaths and LIO.OOO cancer deaths are attributable to smoking.

Thus while smoking-related chronic obstructive lung disease mortality is less than estimates for smoking-related deaths due to coronary hej.rt disease and those due to cancer, it nonetheless represents a significant number of excess deaths. said Dr. Edward N. Brandt

Jr., the assistant secretary for health at the Department of Health and Human Services. Brandt called these deaths preventable and premature.

The report also examined the evidence on tobacco smoke in the environment on non-smiAers. It concluded that although clinical studies have suggested a relationship between smoking and the lung diseases, allergies a asthma, the evidence isnt definitive and more research is needed.

The study said cigarette smoking can contribute significantly to indoor air pollution and increase eye irritation. It cited some evidence that smoke expt^ure produces small changes in the lung function.

But the strongest indictment of environmental smoke was connected with its effect on children.

The report said children of smoking parents have a higher pre

valence of respiratory symptoms and more frequent bouts of bronchitis and pneumonia early in life. In addition, they have measurable if small differences in lung function when compared with children of non-smoking parents, altl^gh long-term effects of this arent known.

The Tobacco Institute, the trade group representing the nations cigarette makers, took issue with the reports conclusions.

The only really significant new information we can find in the report is a chapter on environmental tobacco smoke. Open-minded readers will discover that health claims by anti-smokers about environmental tobacco smoke remain unproven, said William Toohey, a spokesman for the institute.

The surgeon generals opinion regarding chronic obstructive lung

disease is scarcely news. Its the same oiumoo expressed 20 years ago in the first repot. We still do not share the surgeon generals opink on this subject, recognizing that it is based on a great deal of conjecture. An opinion should be backed up with facts. In this case, the facts w insufficient. Research has to ixrovide tbem,hea(kled.

Brandt said that although more research on how cigarettes damage the lung is needed, the important public health focus must shift to to prevent children from beconing cigarette smokers and h(W to help those who now smoke to quit.

Cigarette smoking is causally related to chronic otetructive lung disease, just as it is to cancer and coronary heart disease; severe emphysema would be rare were it not for cigarette smoking, Koop said in a preface to the 515-page report.

752-6166

,W1 PUBLIC NOTICES

nofHi by Fairl** SU*>non.

on the MSt by Hm

otMoolar Rot on ^ ^ th propoMU conferltn* ^ ScdoefMd Ortvo, al west by !

wT'>y SedptfieW Prk S*ifr

vision' and more pa^icutarly toltows BEGIN

described as -------

NING # an iron stake at the southeost comer ot Patrtane Subvisien recorded in Map

Book t. Page I, said hron being in the right.ot tay Hooker Road; thence, from the

POINT OF BEGINNING, alona righHtf rvay S. ira*' w! 333.4U feet to the

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A LITTLE MONSTER The small boat in the foreground, the Sea Monster, is (locked among a number of much larger boats in a manna in the fishing village of Southport. The larger boats, incidentally, bear names

far less menacing than this littlest vessel docked here. (Reflector Photo by

.lerrv Raynor)

N.C. Campaign '84

Hunt, Helms Forces Discuss Debates

By The .Xssociated Press Negotiations are continuing for debates between Gov. Jim Hunt and Sen. Jesse Helms Carter Wrenn. a Helms representative and official in the National Congressional Club, said both sides have agreed to 10 debates Tuesday. He said they have talked about dates but have not selected any Wrenn and Hunt aide Gary Pearce said the negotiators agreed not to discuss details ot their 90-minute talk at the office of Phil Carlton,

special counsel to Hunts campaign. Helms representative Tom Ellis also attended the meeting.

It was a very satisfying meeting, Wrenn said. I think we made some progress. '

The campaign for state labor commissioner heated up as incumbent John Brooks and his challenger, state Sen. Richard Barnes, accused each other of not lending strong support to telling workers about dangerous substances.

In another development, Barnes

said he had learned the State Bureau of Investigation and FBI were looking into accounting discrepancies in connection with an audit of federal job-training grants issued by the labor department.

State Auditor Ed Renfrow confirmed Tuesday that the SBI and FBI were examining use of CETA monev distributed to subcontractors by the Labor Department. He declined to identify the subcontractors or elaborate on questions raised during the audit.

In other political news, about 125 | Iea<

campaign leaders attended a one-, day seminar Tuesday for Reagan-Bush campaign officials from the Southeast. U.S. Rep. Eugene Johnston of "Greensboro, who is North Carolina chairman of the Reagan-Bush campaign, attended theprogram. ^

Ed Rollins, the national director of' President Ronald Reagans re-election campaign, predicted that the South will determine the 1984 presidential election.

Use Your VISA or MAS1ERCARD

Edmisten Outlines Job Plan

Knox

Keeping On Attack

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Attorney General Rufus Edmisten says he would give local economic developers their own officers and staff to help bring new jobs to North Carolina.

iNorin(..au'niw. ,

We should mean enough business in this state to get them the proper equipment, the proper office help, Edmisten said at a news conference

ouUide the state Employment Security CommissionTuesday.

Edmisten will face former Charlotte mayor Eddie Knox in the June 5 Democratic runoff,

cutbacks affecting the En,ploymei Edmisten said he would personally go on as many trade missions as possible

and make as many telephone calls to executives as pasible.

- Avoid creating new levels of bureaucracy that sap the taxpayer s rqoney while diluting the industry seeking strength of efforts already in

-improve highways and water and sewer facilities. Edmisten said his road priorities are interstate 40 in the Southeast, U.S. 17 m the Northeast,

IIS 421 in the Northwest and U.S. 74 in the Southwest

o industry will locate anywhere ui^s you P^^he n^^ the proper sewer system, the proper educational system and the proper

recreational system, he said. .

in traditional industries.

'"Tgrrnor never lose sight of the fact that it was farming.

:umitu?e, textilra and other traditional W^trira that brought us this far

urniiure, lexuies aiiu umci uau.wv... iter and sewer facilities.

i-,t if it were necessary I woula be bold enough to ask for a tax increas ...

ll 11 11 WV4V --------

' just have to take it as it comes.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer DURHAM (AP) - Former Charlotte mayor Eddie Knox says opponent Rufus Edmisten and his staff should have given thought to personal attacks before they started making them because it isnt likely that they will stop

Edmisten has been calling for an end to the personal attacks as the candidates enter the final two weeks before the June 5 Democratic

gubernatorial runoff. ..

But Knox said Tuesday that Edmisten and his staff sho^d have bought of that before they put out the poison, adding that Edmisten started the

bitter exchanges. ,,

In an interview after a meeting with black l^ders, Knox said he would turn up the heat by continuing to criticize Edmistens record.

People are entitled to know the truth about both candidates, Knox said. The difference between me and Mr. Edmisten is that Ill put my name on

what 1.say and stand behind it. wu

The charges have been flying between the Democrats, each accusing the other of making false allegations. . n

Knox savs Edmisten is behind a statewide National Rifle Association mailing that Knox says distorts his position on gun control, and he says his

opponent has tried to make an issue out of his divorice.

Edmisten, meanwhile, says Knox has misled the public by accusing them of failing to pay state taxes in the early 1970s. Edmisten said Monday it was

time for the campaign to rid itself of personal attacks.

We intend to continue discussing the real issues of this campaign like education, jobs, the environment and high utility rates without engagi^ in the extremely personal and misleading tactics that he has been advised to use apparently in the last days of this campaign, said Edmisten press

secretary Jerry Mobley. , m i

Knox met with the Durham Committee on the Affairs of Black People Tuesday, his third meeting with black leaders this week, in attempts to woo

black voters. .

Edmisten met with the Durham Committee immediately after Knox. Theirs is a disciplined vote, and we very much need it, Knox said, adding that local black leaders were highly influential, especially in urban

areas.

Room, Greonvillo Ufililies Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 100 West Fitth Street, Greenville, Carolina, until 1:00 P.M. (EOST). on June 4, 1414, and immediately thereafter publicly opiened and read fpr me construction ot a water main extension.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifka tions for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the oHke of the ater ano Sewer Systems Engineer. Greenville Utilities Commission, MO West Fitm Street, (keenville. North Caro-Una, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION May 23.194

curve, along a curve with a radius ot 4329 853 feet whose

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 75211166

FILENaMSPIIS 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 VEYEO TO AND ASSUMED BY HOKE CONTRACTING CO.. INC.), GRANTOR, TO A LOUIS SINGLETON TRUST EE, DATED JULY 5, 1, AND RECORDED IN DEED BOOK C 41 PAGE 61. IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTHCAROLINA

notice OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under

and by virtue ot Ihe power of .......it certain

sale contained in tha. ^ deed ot trust executed by Philip E. Carroll unto A. Louis Single ton, Trustee, securing the ori ginal amount ot S3S.000.00. dated July 5, 197, recorded in Book C 40, at page 061, PIM County Registry, (the land in said deed of trust being conveyed to Hoke Contracting Co.. Inc.), the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale at public

auction to the highest bl-----

for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County. Norm 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, Norm Carolina, and containing 29 W acres net, more or less (formerly contained 32.48 acres), and being all of Tract 1, as shown on that map entitled

ci bears S 76*44'54 ' W

607 0)5 feet to a point in a ditch the line of Sedgetield Park Subvlsion. Section 3; menee.

leaving the centerline of said

proposi^ rp^ and, running

SiobT^ line of Sedgeti^

0e44'15" E. 0eo44'15' E.

distances:

30.124 feet. N.

10 463 feet, N. ----

)M^ feet. N. 36M5'51" W, 23.702 feet, N. E.

M5.813 feet, N. 34^ I 40.075 feet. N. 6808'42" E. 55.319 feet to an iron stake, a corner with Fairlane Subdivision; thence, with the south line ot Fairlane Subdivision the courses and dis tances: 62^7 03" E 348.500 feet. S. 71*17'56" E. 959.891 feet

to an iron on the rightqt way id Road and the POINT

Hooker - - t

OF BEGINNING, containing 15.7500 acres according to a survey and plat by McDavid Associates, Inc. dated March 14,197. ^ ^

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, at Page tSi, PIH County Registry.

TRACT II:

Being all ot Lot 14. Block A", Section I of the Fairlane " Farms Subdivision, as appears in Map Book 29. Page 51. of the

PIH County Registry.

will be made to the

Said sale

ighest bidder for cash. ,

The sale will be made subiect to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record, and assessments, it

*'Yhe sale will be held open fen (10) days (or upset bids as ' required by G.S. 1-339.64.

This the 9m day of April, 1984. RALPH L. TYSON Sheriff ot Pitt County Pitt County Courthouse Greenville. NC 37834 May 16,23.30; June 6,1984

"Property of Jimmy Brewer" made by Rivers and Associates, Inc. under date of February 7, 1977 and of record in Map Book 24, at pages 4 and 4A, reference to which map is hereby made (or a more particular descrip tign, and being the identical property conveyed by deed dated November 22, 1967 by F.E. Reddick and wife. Helene M. Reddick to Brewer and Marshall Concrete Products and General Construction Company, Incorporated, of re cord in Book O 37, page 282, Pitt

FILEN0.84SP74

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by Ronnie A. Reel and wife, Brenda Kaye B. Reel, dated February 22, 1980, ' and ot record in Book U-48," page 164, Pitt County by Edward J. Harper, II, Sub stituted trustee (by instrument ot record in Book T 52, page 56, Pitt County Public Registry.) NOTICE OF SALE ()F land UNDER DEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in (hat certain deed ot trust dated February 22, 1980, executed by Ronnie A. Reel and wife, Brenda Kaye B. Reel, and duly recorded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book

County Registry. EXtEPTE().

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

HOWEVER, FROM THE ABOVE DE^ SCRIPTION. AND EXCEPTED FROM THE OPERATION OF THISDEEDOF TRUST ARE: (t) The Lots Nos. One (11 through Four (4) in Block "A"; and Lot No. One (1) in Block 'C'* of Forrest Acres, Extension #3 (see map in Book C-48, naoe 822). said lot

48. page 822), said lots being /ned by others.

(2) That lot described as

U 48. page 164, in which J Larkin Little, was named

follows: BEGINNING at a point in the southern right ot way line of Cedar Orive, said point being the northvrest corner of Lot 4. Block "A" of Forrest Acres Subdivision, as recorded in Deed Book O 40. page 125, Pitt County Registry; thence with the western property line of Lot No. 4, South 35 58 East 150 feet, more or less; thence Soum 53-51 West 826 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence North 30-49-26 East 387.33 feet, more or less, to a stake in the projected southern right ot way line of Cedar Drive; thence with the projected right of way line. North 54 02 East 470 teet, more or less, to the beginning.

(3) A non-exclusive easement over, across, and upon a strip of land 60 feet in width, and which said strip of land is described as follows; BEGIN at a point where the canal intersects the

Trustee (Edward J Harper II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book T-52, page 56, Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the pay men) of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to Ihe demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated May 2, t84, and done in accordance with Section 45 21 16 of the (Jeneral Statutes of North Carolina, the un dersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on June 1. 1984, at the front door ot the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to Ihe highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements located thereon

described as lying and being in _... oiina.

easterly or northeasterly line of Tract No. 1, above cited, at the

easterly side ot Cedar Drive; thence running a southwesterly direction, along the line ot Cedar Drive, 32.3 feet to a concrete monument; thence South 54 02 West 393 feet to the corner of Lot No. 4; tlience Sooth 54 02 West 470 feet to a stake: thence South 30-49-26 West 387.33 feet, more or less, to a stake: thence South 53 51 West 154 feet, more or less, to a

t)int; thence North 30-49-26 ast along a line 60 feet from and parallel to the (387.33 feet, more or less, line) 553 feet, more or less, to a point; thence North 54 02 East 470 feet to a point; thence continuing North 54 02 East 215 feel to a point, thence North 35 58 West IM feet to a point; thence North 54-02 East 60 feet to the Sutton lot; thence South 35 58 East 1M feet to a point; thence along the Sutton lot line, 107.4 feet, and thence 63 2 teet to the canal; thence South along the canal 60 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning, and being shown on a map in Book ~, Page

PiM County, North Carolii and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in Switt Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that 1.19 acre as shown on that survey by Willard R. Hall, Registered Surveyor entitled "Survey Plat for Ronnie A. Reel and wife, Brenda Kaye B. Reel" dated February 5, 1980. which survey is attached to that deed dated February 22, 1980, from Sarah Roach Smith Penley and husband, Carson L. Penley to Ronnie A. Reel and wife, BrendadCaye B. Reel. And beginning at a point in the center of S.R. #1725 south ot a hedgerow, and running thence N. 68 12 W. 42 teet, thence N 70 45 W. 100 feet; thence N. 74 39 W. 100 feet, thence N. 78 M W. 100 feet; thence N. 6 S3 E 58.8 feet to the center line of S.R. 1925, thence N. 77 15 E. 100. feet; thence N. 79 28 E. 100 teet;. thence N. W46 E. 100 feet;, thence N. 8059 E. 110 feet; thence S. 19 56 40 W. with the hedgerow 241.77 feet to the point

of beginning, subject always to the right of way of S.R. 1725 and

iingdest

instrument in Book K 48, page 727.

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale immediately make a cash de posit to the undersigned Trustee of ten per cent (10%) ot the amount ot the bid.

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

This the 2nd day ot May, 1984. A. LOUIS SINGLETON, TRUSTEE Of Counsel:

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND &SYNDER Attorneys at Law

206 S. Washington Street er545

P.O. Drawer;

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone. (919) 758-3116 May 9,16.23,30,1984

S.R 1925.

And being the same property conveyed from Ola L. Smith to Sarah Roach Smith (Penley) by deed dated January 26, 1969, which deed is recorded in Book G 38, Page 255 ot the Pitt County Registry.

The improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made

subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding gpv

ernmental assessments, buiW ing restrictions and easements ot record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required tg make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) oi the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 2nd day ot May, 1984. Edward J . Harper, II ^

Substituted Trustee ,

Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 12M Greenville, North Carolina 27835 I2M

Phone; (919) 758 4257 May 23.30,1984

FILEN0.83-CVS-849

FILM NO.,

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

PEOPLES BANK & TRUST

COMPANY

Plaintiif,

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

IN THE general COURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILEN0 84CVD-NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY DIANE PERSON LYLES Plaintiff

defendant of record

ment Book 37, at Page --Otlice ot the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pit) County, North Carolina, the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County, North Carolina, shall expose lor sale at public auction on Friday, June 8.1984 at 12:00 noon on the front courthouse steps facing

Third Street, Pitt County m

Courthouse, Greenville, Nort Carolina, Ihe following de Kribedreal property:

TRACT):

Being a parcel of land In the City of Greenville, PIft County, North Carolina bounded on the

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 tiled In Ihe above entitled action, wherein the Plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of one year of separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days fol lowing the 16th day ot May, 1984

and upon your failure to do so. the Plaintiff will apply to the

Court for the relief sought. Diane Person Lyles Pro Se Representation 102 Woodview Place Colonial Park Greenville, NC 27834 May 16,23,30,1984

MINIMUM ARE

PSYCHIATRIC UNIT ADDITION PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC.

PHASE A ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals will be re-

I h> DaHy Hflctor. orovtlf. N.w.

Ml PUftUCNOTICES

ctMtf br Ml CMHta MmmtW

HossiUi. Inc.. ertMill. No^ CmNm in Nw Hevitoi

BMTd Room. Stanlonstourg HiglMMy. Groonwillo, North CanUt imW 1 M P JML. Jgnc 7. 1W4 and anmodMoty thcroal er pubUcty ooonod and road for fumishtng aUlahor. matoriaH. equipmanl and suptrvisMn entering into the conetmction and campion of the Mmimum

Caro-Psychiatric Addition. Greenville. North Carolina, atl in accordance with plans, speciticatians. and bid door menis prepared by Dudley. Shoe A HHc. P.A.. Architects A Planters. MO East First Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27tM.

Separate bid proposals rill be received tar new construction workastaltaws:

1. General Construction

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 of documents from the office of the Architect by making a deposit of SI 00.

Complete plans, specifica tions, and contract docurnents will be open ter inspection at the tallowing locations:

DUDLEY, SHOE A HITE, P.A., Architects A Planners 300 East First Street. Greenville. North Carolina,'

A.G.C. Plans Rooms in Raleigh. Greensboro, Fayetteville and Charlotte, North Carolina;

F.W. Dodoe Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Greensboro, Charloifte, North Carolina;

All Contractors are hereby notified that they most have proper license under State laws governing their respective

Bid security of 5% will be required.

Performance Bond will be required for 100% of the con tract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (W%) 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 of bids tar a period of 30 days.

The 0mer reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive informalities.

SIGNED: Mr. Jack Richardson. President Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc.

Greenville. North.Carolina May l. 20.23.27,1904'

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lou Ray Flem ing Roberson late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havim claims aMinst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 2, 1904 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 27th day of April, 1984. JaneR.Dail 416 Lee St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutri x of the estate of Lou Ray Fleming Roberson, deceased.

May 2,9,16.23,1984

Ml WItLiCliqTICES >13 iNkk

the Pitt CamHy Caurthnie 0am m Creenvilte. Nih Car Ml*, at 13:88 Nmr, an Ni* 1st day al June. I8A4. tea iMd.

of Trust, tee same lying and being in Pm County- Wlh Carolina, and being mere ^i^ularly dascribad as

Being a parcel of land in the City of Graamrilte. Pm County North Carolina bounded on the north by Fahiane Subdivision, on the cast by the right of lay of Hooker Road, on the south by the proposed centerltna of Sadgtfield Drive, and on the wa?^ by Sadgeficid Park sub division and mora partrkulariy described as tallows:

BEGINNING at an iron stake at the southeast corner of Fairlane Subdivision racardtd in Map Book HI. Page Ml, said iron being in the right of lay of Hooker Road; thence from the point of beginning along the -" ' 171*57 W,

---..* proposed

centerline of Sedgefield Drive, thence, along the pri

centerline of Sedgefield-----

the following courses and dis tances: along a curve with a radius of 450' whose chord bears S 89-14-58 W.. 278.115 feet to a point of tangency. S 74 0800 W.. 187.438 feet to a point of curve,

radius .....----

chord bears S 76-44-54 W.. 607.015 feet to a point in a ditch the line of Sedgefield 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 0951 M W., 30.124 feet. N. 08 44 15 E.. 10.463 feel, N. 08-44-15 E.. 104.456 feet. N. 36 0951 W., 293.702 feet, N.

04-12 54 E.. 225.813 feet N.

34 19 08 E , 40 075 feet. N

68 08 42 E.. 55.319 feet to an iron

stake, a corner with Fairlane Subdivision; therKe, with the

1911 ELkcttA LNWrtb. '4 door. Absaluteit beautiful #49n

3^2588

trash

i*n voucitii ftf ttik.

AM-FM steraa. GraMgasmHa-^ Sharp. Oaater tSm ISA

>1$

CNEVROLET MALIBU

Classic. 81 4 dear Raai Sharp! Way Abova Average LoadMi. Duke Buick Pontiac, FarmvUte 7583148.

e. along a curve with a us of ^.853 feet whose

south line of Fairland Sub division the following courses and distances: N. 63 27 83 E., 348.500 feet; S 71 17 56 E., 959.891 feel to an iron on the right of way of Hooker Road the point of beginning, containing 15.8000 acres according to a survey and plat by McDavid Associates. 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 recorded in M^ Book 5. Page 181, Pitt County Registry.

SAVE AND EXCEPT Lots 11. 13.13. Block A. Fairland Farms Subdivision. Section I as ap pears in M^ Book 30. Page 43 of the Pitt County Registry.

The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more then ten (10) days prior to the existing of this Notice is Harvey D. Bradshaw.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and priori encumbrances of record, if any.

Five percent (5%) of the anxMint of the highest bid must be deposited wiw the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this the 26th day of April. 1984.

GARY B. DAVIS, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE May 9,16,23, and 30.1984

FOR AL: 1973 Monte Cartb New paint, new vinyl tap. cxceltent candmon. Call 758 4573 after S: 38 p.m

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE no (tents, no rust, excellent running condition, new tires 1975 Impala Call 7582353. evenings.

ms CHEVELLE

. paint, new inWior, ..formance 327. 4 speed lurtshifter. 745 3985

1971 4 DOOR IMPALA under 89.000 miles, air. extra good condition. $650 Call 746 3675

I9n IMPALA 4 door, mechanic ally excellent in every way $650. 758-0817 days. nighH. 757 1163

I9H CHEVROLET MALIBU

Wagon. Excellent condition Fullyei

6p.m.

1 equipt. Call 746 3839. after

1977 VEGA Hatchback. White, red interior, automatic. AM FM cassette. 5995 or best offer 752 1037 after 5:30.

1979 CAMARO Z-28. Low mil* age. loaded. Dealer yS929. 355 7200.

1988 CITATION. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Just like new. Hates gas. Dealer 4973.355 3500

1988 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell Dealer #4973.355-2500

1981 CHEVETTE. One owner, low mileage. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio. Dealer 5939. 3597200.

1981 MALIBU CLASSIC. Blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 52.500 miles. Very good condi tkm. $5300.752 0181.

1983 Citation, hatchback 4 door V*. air, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM cassette one owner. $3950. Ask for A.J 7566103

1982 CORVETTE. Low mileage, automatic, loaded. Graphite with leather interior. Shar Dealer 5929.355 7300.

OU Chrysler

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 de ceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before November 9, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 7th day of May, 1984.

R. Russell Adams Route 2, Box 477 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Robert E. Adams, deceased.

May 9,16,23,30,1984

NOTICE

IN THE GENERALCOURT 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 against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 16th day of November, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 1 Ith day of May. 1984. Margaret Warren McCormick Administratrix of the Estate of

Clarence L. Warren 347 Cannon Dr. Winterville.NC 38590 Everett A Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Tel. 8295691

May 16,23,30; June 6,1984

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

RIVERSIDE TRAILER PARK,

INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of RIVERSIDE TRAILER PARK. INC., a North Carolina cor pcH-ation, were filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 2nd day of AAay, 1984, that all creditors or claimants against the Corporation are required to present their prospective claims and demands, immedi afeiy and in writing, to the Corporation, so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and disp<M of its pro perties. pay. satisfy and dis charge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts as required to li<iuidate its business and affairs.

This the 7th d^ of May. 1984. RIVERSIDE TRAILER PARK. INC.

C O Sunshine Cleaners West End Shopping Center Greenville. NC 27834 May 9.16.33.30.1984

1949 DESOTO in great shape Price negotiable. 1 946 9285.

19n CHRYSLER New Yorker, runs good, $500. Call 756 2086

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso lutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

017

Dodge

1978 CORONET sporf coupe, body and interior near perfect. Mechanically excellent. 758-0817 days, nights. 757 1163.

1974 OOOGE CORONET

custom station wagon. 752 1130, before 4,

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

018

Ford

1970 FORD 4 door. R/H auto matic, air condition. Good con dition. Cali 758 2015aHer6.

09f Tracks For SbIo

1978 VOLVO MS GLA. New radiate. GrMt buy. Oaater 5019.3597m

itn------- -

cubic tecbei. (iraigM sMfl. oiw oiMNr Good slwbO $im Can bo soon at Gtennwood Orive, alter 6:88 CaH 7595410

1979 FIAT STRADA3 doer hatchback, Ssaoad. AM-FM. air condition. Good condition. Excottent tiro. 1 owner 7 3489 days. 7389713.

1974 OATSUN Truck Cam^ tepincludod. 7584848

..,.MAl5Apd^

7588978 days. 7598M4

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory 5 sposd. air. Sapor Buy. why wait? Doater tSn 3592588

1979 MAZDA RX-7. 4 spood. ate

condition. Showroom trosh Dealer 4973 3592588.

1979 CHEVY Pick up. Power steering, power brakat. air. cruis*. raiab. Excailont run ning condition. Book value $3488reiling price 51958 or wilt trade ter the right economy car 7590664.

1979 IHGB. Convertibi*. Ge! AM/FM stereo. Super buy! Dealer 4973 3592500

H06 CHEVROLET LUV. 4x4. Air. AM FM cassette, one owner, extra sharp. Oaater 5929 3597200

1979 TOYOTA COROLLJL Air

condition. 4 speed, high mileage. Great $2099 7586487

AMFNL

corxfition-

1988 BMMf 318L Metallic rad. Hurry, Ihis one won'y last long. Dealer 5939 3597200

1988 DASHER Volkwagon. Cruise control, sun roof. 4 door, hatchback, mkhelen tiros, air. 4845 mile to gallon. $3650. 19499285

1980 HONDA PRELUDE. Red. 5 speed, real sharp car. Oaater 5929 355 7m

1908 HONDA PRELUDE., 5

speed, silver, sunroof, A68/FM stereo. Absolutely Dealer 4973.355 2500

imHONDACIVICldOor. red 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saver Dealer 4973.355 2500

im HNDA ACCORD LX Brown. 4 spaed, air. steraa cassette. Showroom fresh, abso lutely beautiful. Dealer *4973. 3592500

1988 TOYOTA CELICA. 5 speed sunroof. Sporty little car. Dealer *5929.35S-:

1981 HONDA ACCORD LX. 2 door hatchback. Silver, low mileage. 5 speed. Showroom fresh.^ler S929.355-7200

1901 TOYOTA STARLET. Red. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355 3500

1901 VOLKSWAGEN Dtesal L. 4 door. Excellent condition. Must sell. 753 5516.753 3331.

1902 HONDA ACCORD. LX

Blue. AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback. Brown, 5 speed. AM FM stereo cassette, air. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, automatic, air condition. Dealer 4973.355 3500.

1982 HONDA CIVIC Wagon 5 speed, air, AM/FM casseHe Call after 7 p.m. 752 2002.

1981 BMW 128. Lapis blue with pearl leather interior. Showroom condition, loaded, low mileage. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door Loaded. Extra nice. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door hatchback. Absolutely beautiful, ga 4973.355 2500

1974 FORD GALAXY 500 $600 or best offer. Call 758 2309 between 10a.m. and 4p.m.

1974 TORINO. Low mileage. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973. 355,2500.

1975 MUSTANG II. Fair condi lion. First $500. 756 8355 after 6.

1979 LTD. 4 door, automatic. AM FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful Dealer *4973 . 355 3500

1980 THUNOERBIRD. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973.355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage. Great gas mile age. Dealer 5929.355 7200

1981 HONDA CIVIC 1300 FE $5795,758 5585, after 5:30.

1983 VOLVO DL. Green, lug gage rack, etc. One owner, 16,000 miles. Don't hesitate Dealer *5929.355 7200.

1984 HONDA ACCORD 4 door, 5 speed. 3000 miles, $500 and assume loan. 756-7915, after 4

032 Boats For Sale

1981 ESCORT. Automatic, air. Priced to sell Gas saver. Dealer *4973.355 3500.

1983 FORD EXP; Fully loaded. Silver/Black. Never a problem. $5500. Call 355 2749, after 6:00

NOTICE OF SALE

northcarolina

PITT COUNTY ^ ,

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Harvey D. Bradshaw, to David J. Guilford, Trustee, dated the 31st day of Auoust, 1982, and recorded in Book C 51, Page 511. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pift County, North Carolina default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness there by secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebted ness thereby secure having demanded a foreclosure thereof for Jhe 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 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 of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County. North

Carolina, and beino more particularly describe follows

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the Estate of LULA MAE PATRICK, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Post Office Box 7143, Greenville. North Carolina. 27835 7143, on or before the 16th day of Nov ember, 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 un dersigned.

This the 10th day of A8ay. 1984.

Michael A. Colombo Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 May 16.23.30; June 6,1984

WANT

ADS

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ARCHIE'S BARBER SHOP is

moving to 2313 Memorial Drive beside Greenville AAotel across from Foodland. Will open June 1,1984.

019

Lincoln

EXCELLENT BUY 1979 Lin coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced weli below wholesale value. Call 756-7111.

020 Mercury

1974 CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs great. Extremely nice. $1550. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON. White. $2250. Dealer 4973.355 2500

021 Oldsmobile

1963 OLSMOBILE 4 door, dy namic 88, good operating con dition, excellent for restoration. Call 756 3264.

1977 CUSTOM CRUISER

Wagon. Green, Low mileage. Real sharp. Dealer *5929. 355 7300.

PEARSON P- 35 1 977 ,

Westerlake, VFH, Depth s, electra San head, hot-cold pre ssure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, iying, Washington. NC 756-0200 or 1-946 6872.

>51 llBlpWBNiBd

airxnoiEBH---

Expartewce medid. Can m

accaunte and cantractere in eastern NC Salary and cam mtesten. Fee paid Excaltent benefits Call Tad 7S8BS4I Snetnng B SnelUnq Panennal.

extra nic*.

1988 FORO kANGER Excellent condition. 8-5 757 2446 ask ter Sandy After 5 756 7884.

1981 JEEP CJ-7. Baige. saH taf

Showroom condition. Don t wait Dealer 5929 155 7200

1983 BLAZER 4X4. Fully loaded, tow mileage. Call 756 8111 between 8 5.

1983 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo Automatic, chrome wheels, fantastic Kenwood sound system Dealer 5929.3557200

1984 MAZDA Sundowner sport. AM/FM cassette. 5 speed, white spoke rims tetter tires, 3.000 miles. Assume loan. 753-4647.

040 Child Care

BABYSITTING In my home Weekdays and weekends 756 4943

BABYSITTING In my home for ages 2-5, Monday Friday. Rea sonableprlce. Call 758 3953

EXPERIENCED Babysitter and mother of two wants to keep children in my home. Call 752 3290

EXPERIENCED Babysitter available. 36 years old. Night time baby sitting for vac tioners. $10 minimum. Call 752 4043.

044

PETS

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. Liver and white. Groat family pels, $125 758-5119 after 6 p.m

AKC Great Danes, Fawn, ready to go. $l50-$275, monthly pay ments available. Call 757

AKC REGISTERED Champion

blood line Cocker spaniels. 5 males. 2 females, red buff and black. $125. Call 1 792 4861

AKC REGISTERED Siberian

Huskies. Excellent bloodline, wormed with all shots. $150. 1 rust colored female $175. Phone 757 7123day; 756 4373 nights

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all breeds. AKC puppies lor sale. Call 750 2681

DOG GROOMING and dog training. Experienced. Best prices in tom. 758 0732

FEMALE Pomaranian. Born December 26lh 1981. All shots caught up lor I year. Sell at a good price. 756 6964

FREE 2 I Year old male dogs Part Blue Tick, with all shots Strictlypets. 752 9070.

REGISTERED MALE English SeHer for sale to good home. $50.756 8891

4 BEAGLES 9 months old $35 each. Call 756 8689.

051 Help Wanted

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CLERK. Send resume to PO Box 1446, Greenville, NC

AN EXPEREINCED dry

cleaning presser. 746-6774 or 756 3968.

Tttn:

MftUGl l6A ,--

tor local financial Nrm. Only these with prevtoue experience in Ihis fieW will be considered. Call Gloria at Horltage Personnel 3551818

OUniKALfu^ ......-

tor housiM and construction business, bxperlonco in sales a must Salary plus commission. Call Gloria at Heritage Porsenneil551tN

-msuTmr

LAWNA^WEO?

CaM 575-1137 after 4 p.m. Fro*

lAMIIT lUnirnibiK TOpooiL sand ^ raob. CM

alterOp.m. 7S8-S8IB.

NO JOB too SMALL Remodeling, addition, repair work, carpanfer repairs, paint ing. and reefing. Call *n*r 6 p.m. 7STMU or 758^ Fro* Estimates.

MthTiM - interior and Mte

PM ULI-ftaiiroad iwtis; CaUTSMIIorTSa-atl.

PM ULt ir- hA cotf w

with swivel stand. 80$. YanMba classical guitar with case. tliB. 7aBfl7

758-5116.

PMThld and wailp^ing Quality work Call 758ll4 after 5 p.m.

owSMTSFilSTMT

to pull flat bads. Ranging irom Maryland to Florida. Must have 1975 or newer model truck. Call Roy at 1 946-1865. Monday Friday. 8 5.

PiNTiNB DtPtkilNilb Collog* studanl. low rates, fro* estimates, references avallabte. Call 756 6514 or 7U-408I.

PRODUCtlON CONTROL Clork Challenging position for a person who oni^ a tab with various respoinioilittes Knowl edge in production schoduiing and invontory control desired Good clerical skills nosossary Type 5055 words per minute By appointment only. Call 752 2111. extension 251 between 9a.m. and 4p.m

PAINTING - IWork guaranteed retorencos en request, interior and exterior, professional quali ty. 756 4148 or after 6 757 3701 Ralph Birchard. Jr

PAINTING. INTERIOR, axle

rior and roof fops Fro* estimates. L A H Painting contractors. 757-1866. anytime

PiCk UP P6 HIRE Will haul anything. Pin* bark, yard work.

752 9785

PftOMOtlN COORDINATOR EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Excellent organization, com munication. and secretarial

RADIO AND TV Repair All work guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery Call R W Smith. Smith Electronics at 752 2748

skills. Copy writing exporionc* preferrod Send detailed re sum* to: Promotion Coordinator, WNCT TV, PO Box 898. Greenville. NC 27814. EOE

SMALL CEMENT jobs wanted

7574)513

^LL ENOINEREPAIR amt MAGIC CHEF Microwave o^

lawn sarvice. Blade sharpening 756 9637

RESIDENT NUNAGEk needed

tor ana ol Greenville's finest apartment complexes. 112 townhouse units would like ex erianced manager but will ..ain, prefer man and wife team but not necessary. Must live on site. Serious inquiries only. Send resume to J.W. AAanogment Company. P.O. Box 1254. Dunn NC 28334

.PkAvf CEILINGS. Shaetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 6 pm, 756 7186 or 756 2689

WALLPAPERING AND

aiming. 10 years axparience Local references 758 7748.

f I CLEANING Service 'Th* MOBILE HOME STEPS and

- ^

Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us. we want others to know. I 946 0609

Optional: Buy in privilege. Ex lence required. Send resume P.O. Box 2672, New Bern, NC 28560.

STAFF DEVELOPER

Position available tor a staN developor in modorn long term car* facility. Must possess leadership ability and technical skills to carry out poUcies and programs establlshod by th* facilily. Registered nurse with work experience sufficient to demonstrate ability to organize

plan and OMist emptoyees in kMrnlng situations.

Please send resume to: Rt.l, Box 31, Greenville, NC 27834

RN-PART TIME And Perdim Be a Redcross nurse. Join a professional team and assist in providing the gift of life to others. Graduate of an accred ited school of nursing. Eligible for licensenger In NC Minimum I year recent hospital experience required. Available for irregular and flexible hours of assignment, occasional overnight travel but no shift rotation. Call 758 1141 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003 Greenville. EOE.

SALES - PART TIME at home High earnings potential. No investment. Ideal for homemakers. Must own single family home with garage and have use of small truck 1 day per week Call I 800 343 6756

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer tor this spring and summer. Nletal yard furniture also Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123.

WANTED: good used boat motor 15 25 horse power. 758 4465.

16' PRIVATEER Bay boat with 30 horse power Tohatsu motor and trailer. Call 758 5214. alter 6 p.m

17' SAILBOAT. International 470 with trailer. 2 sets of sails including Spinnaker. Fair condition. 10 years old. $1500. Call after 6,758 4940.

18' HOBIE Catanaraus with trailor. $3200.1 291 9622.

1977 GRADY WHITE. Excellent condition. New motor, 1982 trailer, rebuilt lower unit. $5.000.1 524 5013.

1978 OLDSMOBILE 88. New

motor, asking $28501 -946-9285.

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME. One owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

022 Plymouth

LONELY? Join CONTACTS, The Dating Introduction Service For Quaiitied Adults. All Ages Large N.C. Mem bership. Free Brochure. Box 1279, Clemmons, N.C. 27012.

1978 HORIZON. 4 speed, one owner. Extra clean. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1979 VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air con dition. AM FM radio. Don't hesitate. Great buy. $2475. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

010 AUTOMOTIVE

BEING all of Lot 14, Block A, Section I of Fairlane Farms Subdivision that appears in Map Book 30. Page 42 ot the PiH County Public Registry (Re vision of map recorded in Map Book 29, Page 51 of the Pitt County Registry.)

The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than fen (10) days prior to the posting ot this Notice is Harvey D. Bradshaw.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances ot record, if any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the S3lc

Dated this the 26th day of April, 1984.

GARY B. DAVIS, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE A6ay9, 16,23.30,1984

IMMEDIATE REPAIR on

tawnmowers. Located 1 mile from highway 13 on 903 Call 752 7434

WE MAY SAVE You $200 a year on your auto liability insurance if you have DWI or equivalent in insurance points. Call day or night: Edward 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

NOTICE OF SALE

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ^ ,

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power ot sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Harvey D. Bradshaw, to R J Boleman, Jr., Trustee, dated the 28th day of January, 19W, and recorded in Book P M, Page 414, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina default having been made in the pay | ment of the indebtedness there by secured and the said Deed ot Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebted , ness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof , tor the purpose of satisfying ; said indebtedness, and the , Clerk ot the Court granting I permission for the foreclosure, | tlw undersigned Trustee will i offer for sale at public auction

1978 AMC CONCORD V 6.

automatic, air, new radial tires, power steering, retail $2200 loan value $1500 will sell for $1400, good condition. Call 758 2670, anytime.

013

Buick

BUICK. NEW ELECTRA

LImlteds and Park Avenue (5). Last big '84s In stock. All loaded. Duke Buick Pontiac Inc., 753 31*0.

1977 USABRE custom, 4 door, 350 V 8, clean, negotiable, after 5:00 756 4986.

1977 REOAL$1100 754 5113.

1978 SKYHAWK. Red, 4 speed Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500

1983 PLYMOUTH TURISMO AAA/FM casseHe, sun roof, etc. low mileage. 7556-4574 or 753-5455

1974 PLYMOUTH Volare Wagon. Good fishing car Tires good. Make an offer. Call 355 6343 alter 6 pm.

1977 17' RUNABOUT with 85 horse power mercury outboard with stainless steel propeller, galvanized trailers with extras, excellent condition. $3300. 754-2606.

1983 PRINDLE 16 Catamaran. Loaded with all options plus deluxe sailbox. Like new. $3900. 756 4442. Leave name and number on recorder. _

034 Campers For Sale

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers. Seahawk truck toppers. Campfown RV, Ayden. NC Open Monday Saturday 744 3530.

RENTAL POP-UP Campers. 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R V.'sin Ayden 754 3530.

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 CAN HELP You Have The Summer Vacation Of Your Dreams Become a representative for the Number One Cosmetic Company in the World. Call 752 7006.

SECRETARY / Receptionist Full-time position available. Previous medical experience helpful. Send resume to Caro lina Ortho Prosthetics, PO Box 8485, Greenville, NC 27835

BOAT BUILDER Grady White Boats has an immediate opening for experienced carpender. Must have 2 4 years experience in finished carpentry. By ap pointment only. Cali 752 2111, extension 252, between 9 4 p.m

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY.

Experienced in bookkeeping, payroll, taxes, computer. Send resume to PO Box 37, Greenville.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS & TRAINEES

Local general contractor desires working superlnfenifents and superintendent trainees lor projects in Eastern North Carolina. Individuals must have some experience and a strong ambition to progress. Pay commensurate with qualifications. App^ly in person Monday through Friday, 8:00 to 5:00. EOE

C A. LEWIS INC.

101 HOLLOMAN STREET GREENVILLE, NC 756 2092

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774

023

Pontiac

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wait? Super buy. Dealer 49^.355 2500.

1979 GRAND PRIX SJ. Absa lutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue. 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1980 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door. Absolutely beautiful. Super buy. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1980 SUNBIRD. 1 local owner Very clean, low mileage. 758-6226 after 6.

1981 TURQUOISE-GREEN

Bonneville. Fully automatic, new tires, low mileage, clean. See and drive Call 754-5575 atter6p.m.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE 1979 Honda Prelude $3200. 744 2239.

VOLKSWAOON SUPER Beetle Convertible 1974 Red with black lop, AM FM stereo Looks and runs great $3100 756 9907 after 6 and on weekends.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135 203

Greenville Blvd Greenville, N.C.

14' CAMPER Trailer Sleeps 4, gas, range, furnace and water heater, has head and shower 756 2785

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman for large aggressive Massey Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary with incentives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED TV technician lor solid reputable tirm. Excellent opportunity. Good benefits, bright future Call for interview. 756 3240. EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with rep utable appliance firm. Call for interview. 756 3240. EXPERIENCED MEDICAL Secretary needed Immediatley. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 355 2020

SEWING MACHINE operators wanted. Apply in person at Hatteras Canvas Products. 1104 Clark Street. 758 0441

STAFF ACCOUNTANT.

Hampton Industries Inc. has immediate opening tor a Staff Accountant with BS in Account ing. 1 to 3 years experience necessary. Experience In Cor porate Tax Department or with aC P A tirm preferred. Will be responsible lor and/or assist in financial tax and general ac counting functions of a multi plant operation. Experience with cash management and computerized accounting system helptul. No agency re ferris. Please send resume to Personnel AAanoger, Hampton Industries, P.O. Box 414 Kinston,NC 28501 EOE

SUBSTITUTE CARRIER lor

the News and Observer. Call aHer 5:00,756 4508

SUPERINTENDANT.

Applicants must have 5 years experience in single families and multifamily construction and a working knowledge ot drawings and building layouts. Must also be adept at cost control. Send resume to Personnel Manager, PO Box 1167. Jacksonville. NC 28540 by June 1. 1984. An equal opportu nity employer

SWIMMING POOL

Serviceperson. Some experience In PVC plumbing, general maintenance helpful. Start im mediately. Need references 757 3457

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed to

drive tractor trailers. Must have 2 years experience with at least 6 months flat bed experi ence. Call Roy at 1 946 1865, Monday Friday, 8 5.

IM7 CAMPER Good condition. $1000. Call 756 8689.

1971 JAYCO Hardtop popup camper. Sleeps* $850. 753 2550

1978 APACHE MESA Solid state, fold down, pull out kitch en, after 5.00 p.m. 754-4984

034 Cycles For Sale

YZ 348 YAMAHA. Needs minor work. Excellent appeaarance AAakeoffer. 752 3993

1971 HONDA 758 Clean $700 Call 756 9912, after 5.

1972 358 Yamaha 1972 450 Honda.$400each. 758 4946.

1988 HONDA CM 488.

condition. Sell or trade. Call

758 2015 after 6.__

1980 758 CUSTOM With extras $1400 negotiable 752 4880

1981 HONDA 750 Custom. Excellent condition, new tire, $1600, 757 3034, evenings and (weekends.

FAMILIES needed to provide short term home care for clients involved In treatment of Alcohol or psychatric problems. Experience in Human services desirable. Compensation for services provided For further intormation call Laurel Hill Pitt County AAental Health Center 919 752 7151

FINACIAL Representative No experience necessary but pre ferred. 756 6260

FULL OR PART-TIME delivery person wanted In terviews will be held AAonday Wednesday from 2 4 18 year* or older, Ernie's Famous Sub*. 911 South Memorial Drive.

752 4388 ____

GUITAR AND BASS Player for top 40 group. 752 6314 after 6 p.m.

LAB TECHNICIAN for well established physicians office. Must have experince in Hemo globln, white and red blood cell count, blood sugars, throat and urine cultures, urich cids,

WAITRESSES AND COOKS

needed apply in person at Harvey's Restaurant, Memorial (3rlve, between 9 2

WANTED CONVENIENCE

Store Manager. Most be 19 years ot age. neat in appear ance. responsible. Must be

bondable. willina to take period ic polygraph Experience we^ ferred but not mandatory. Send

resume to: Convenience Store Manager, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

WANTED Electrician and electricians helper. Call 752 1889 between 8 5,after 6 p.m 1 527 1994

WANTED-Full time employe* General duties include packing, furniture r^lrs and moving, yard maintenance, alterna e Saturday work; driver's license required. Apply In person, AAanderin Antiques LImlfed, 812 West Pine Street, Farmvllle.NC. 9-5:30, AAonday Saturday

1984 YAAAAHA Tri AAoTo 225 DX Like new. $1450 firm. Call 355 2809 days, 753 3524 nights

039 Trucks For Sale

mi BUICK Regal Limited. Loaded with extras, deisel engine. $5500. Call 758-7595 AAonday Friday 8 5

1982 SKYLARK. 2 door, stereo, wire wheels, power windows. Showroom tresh. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1963 BUG. Body needs repair, mechanically okay. Best offer CallaHer6p.m. 758 3602.

1978 VOLKSWAGON Square back, tor part*. 752 9438

1973 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

Absolutely beautiful Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1974 MG MIDGET. Runs good. Must sell Asking $1600. 756 9273

1975 MERCEDES 240 D 4

speed. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts. 756 1100.

1975 TOYOTA Corolla Wagon 4 speed, air, AtM FM. Good con idition.SOOO 756 8240 alter 4.

CAMPER SHELL For long bed courier $50. Call 752 7*47

TORNADO SALE. 18' re trigerated truck Like new re trigeratlon unit AAotor no good Body and chasey $4300 or sell separately, will trade for any thing. 919 441 3095

chemistry test, gram stains, potassium count. Only qualified need apply. Call Gloria,

355

2020.

LADY NEEDED to live in with elderly woman. Would like sonrteone with driver's licerm. References requested. ^11 753 35130T 753 5809.

leY me show you how to

average $100 per day In sates. Will train rloht person. 756 5701, Nelson Burcnette.

! 1*66 INTERNATIONAL Dump I Truck 16 foot grain side, good I , condition $2,900 Call 758 7354 |

1 after!.

1968 CHEVROLET Pickup.

( $900 758 3135. !

1971 CHEVROLET pick up. I Power steering, power brakes, i automatic. Call 756-1754. i

: 19H ford pickup Yruck :

I Best offer Call Town of Win , terville. 754 2221, 8:30 a.m 5 I p m.

LOCAL CPA FIRM looking for an experienced secre fary/receptloni*), benefif* and salary based on level of experi ence. Please submit complete resume to Secretary, 213 Belaire Circle, Greenville, NC

WANTED: Experienced secre tary/receptionist. AAusf poses*

ri telephone voice and ability meet public. Light typing required No phone calls. Apply in person 10 2, North American Fiberglass Corporation, Indus trial Park beside UPS. EOE.

WANTED: Middle aged woman to spend nights with lady 746 3654

llbk1kl Iroet

frterotor. good cetWHIon, INI.

7mi. H

MIMf ^

fronch tear* from 188 year aW homo TSa-SNl after 6 p.m.

km WUT fyR*~Ste ConBHtaMr 4M8 BTU poeior saver $1987566133

INSTANT tAiH

LOAMS ON BUYINO TV's. SMroos.camar*s, typewriters. geW B silver, anyt^ atm at valu* Southern Pawn Sltap 752 2464

*Csri.

XltS

tar Jerry

Tmsn

aeMtioAt lean ptae

7S6B1I8.

iW pyiWM5 itifii. twrataH. saw caatfJHan mmm at HJIMI.asi *am aeor i}WNata lUl ll Ad* Jonas NMIB8,

& TO

LAVINOiR Brides mai^ drosses with jackof. sis* W

753-**4S.

UkYn MtilfER TUNIli#i. engine repairs and blade sharMning Bob. 756-5285.

cSSim. PB TSBSiii. m i7tx

attorSpm.

m vntMSHkk 14; k '>

aodraom. I BdN. caHi^l atuaa. steraRa buUdMw. dock. bafM yntamlebod. furniture meedalta Iqi^ aL batanea N year tean TIM til

TWMli P57

manta as tew a* iieMt. Ai Groonvllte's volume dealer, 'twmas Mobile home Sates. Norte Mamartel Drive across team atrparf. Ptwno 7SH8M

mai

mmrr -

bates. Take ua payinents ar

retteoM* Must soil Call cat

tect 7*4 4 tlM, 704 417 9777

LAD ZILOJIAN symbol INt Yamaha Motor cycle. 1976 Honda Civic good condition. Call 752 7258

esHia MdllLl M7MF: Unfumishod Exceltenl coi^ tion 3 bodraoms. 2 bates 11080 down 7S7 1821 after 4

>74

and newly covered sofa MS 5756

taftkirr k61dl6WMIR

Insurance tee boat coverage tor lees money. Smite Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754

tattAL DEttCTO*! 7*ctoF^ authorized dealer tor 4 major brands Call for Fro* literature 756 8840

MITA COPYSTAR 5000. Maikes good copys and in good condi fiorToSMlirm 758 2N0

MO FOR SALE

built Delivery and installation availabl* Call Durawood Pro ducts. 756 2653

5' PATIO Sliding glau door. 756 4004.

Ml AntiquBS

NEW WEIGHTS DT bench, lat

pull, log lift, much mor*. Retail 8400. now $250 Rafrlgerator svorks great $100 New box springs, double $35 756 7891

077MwiBl InstramBntB

AWii+IOND.Tr

AND BANDS PEAVEY

308 Watt Amplifier. 2 SP1 speakers, 2 FHi speakeri. mlcreahone. 2 technics turntables. Fairlane mixer. 6XI2N6' tall double axle, traitor, comptet*. $4.000 Sarlou* calls only 758 7707 after 6

OLD SILAS LUCAS Handmade

bricks. 100.000 available at $350 per thousand. Call 919 821 3306. after 6 pm, 916023 0189

Nt 4ktNH Pit* foolsMI table Blue top excellent condi tIon Call alter 5 30.355 6800

iNVINTGkV LlAilNn

ule Save 30% to 40% on Pianos and Oroans. Guitars and Anwll liars, te off all used Insfru ments. Johnson Plano And Or gan Company. Kinston Plata. 22 3979

REMEMBER LAWN SNOW

And Sale. June 3, 1984. All day. 50 dealers at Woodside An tiques. Rt 8. Box 428. Greenville, NC. Leol* Tyson, Jenny Moye, James Allen. 756-1133.

042

Auctions

PLASTIC LAMINATE Any

clipping, photo. 1.0. card, social security account number, membership card, marriage licenu. high school and collog* diplomas, birth certificate, discharge papers, etc Up to O'V'x Tl" ^ly $2 95 Fast service Travis Orr. 4216 Gar ratt Road M 35. Durham. Norte Carolina 27707

M6MT >|An6 Newly r; llnlshed and tuned 8450. 752 1535

uikb klAN ill.'kaKtari: Steinway, Story A Clark, rontqi-Yamaha, *m other* Small practico piano* from $108 Plan* and Organ Distributors 3556002.

FARM MAGhINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, June 5th al 10:00 a.m. 150 tractors, 300 implements W* buy and ull used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Corp., PO Box 231. highway 117 South. Goldsboro, NC 273. N.C.flOO. Phone 1 734 4234.

PORtABLE YARD Building* Great tor workshop, storage etc Any size, any color, i. contemporary models to choou from. Fru ut up and delivery Can b* saen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756 1502 any time and iMve message

044 FubI. Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for ule J P Stancll. 752 6331

045 Farm Equiprnont

portable mobile Home

decks, 8x8, $295 Mobil* home steps 2 steps $29 95; 3 step* $39 95; 4 steps $49 95, With hand rail $10 extra Set up and delivery tru within 5 mile* of Greenville Call Port a Deck Manufacturing Company, 756 8790

FARM ALL 140 Tractor with fast hitch. Woods 59" rm mower. Cultivator and sower. Call 756 1016.

PORTABLE clothes dryer

Good Condition $95.00 750 7650.

FLATBED TRAILER,

excellent condition. Very smooth at 55. $200.752 0304.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Aont

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SPRINKLERS AND Stands. Full circle sprinkler $4.99. Ad-i ustable circle sprinkler $13.95. :i4" sprinkler stand $4.99. 34" lawn and garden stand $11.49. 36" "flow thru" stand $13.49. 50' garden hou $6.99. %"x SO'. All weather hose $12.49. AgrI S^ly, Greenville, N.C. fS7-

SHOE REPAIR Equipment 1

finishing machine, 1 shoe stit Cher machine, 1 shoe jack and laus, I shoe patching machine, etc. Reasonable price. Call alter 4 p.m., AAonday-Sunday 752 1512

SMALL REFRIGERATOR. 4 yurs old, good condition Call 750-2309 between 10 a.m. and p.m

2 LONG tobacco Harvesters

lor ule. I completely rebuilt. In excellent condition. I In good condition. 753 4326

SQUIRE Woodstov* can be used as Inurt or tru standing used only I year, 2 speed blower, automatic thermostat $400 753 4647

M4 FURNITURE stihl chains^ 7m

EARLY AMERICAN sola,

plaid. $85, good condition, altar 5:30 Call 756 2589

KING BED Complete with mattress springs, head board, and linens. 746 3623.

TWIN TESTER BED b

Broyhill. White finish with yellow trim, headboard and footboard. Only one to ull Regular $249 99, lor 899 Call Charles 754 6352

USED LAWN MOWR, $60

752 4470 days. 757 0222 nights

__ __________ - 752 4470days,/s/nzznignts

LARGE ARM CHAIR. Brown ^lasiTen to buy

weave pattern with ottoman. I WANTED TO BUY used wv*

$50. 752 70

METAL DESK, W5. 8' lights, no lubes. $6 each Alter 5 p.m. 752 2077.

ground swimming pool 15' x W'. 4' deep. Call 750 3047. after 5 30

SOFA, CHAIR AND ROGkCR

with all new cushions. 756-6656, after Spm.

SOFA, CHESt OF DRAWERS ,

chairs. Moving, must sell. 758 0644.

WHIRLPOOL NO-FRT Refrigerator freezer. Ic* maker, humidify control. yurs old Tan $300. Call 757 6987 between lOam 12pm, 757 6989 between 12 2:30p.m

3 PIECE Bedroom wl 756 5370,

after 4:00

WOOOWORKINO shop

equipment. Alw dark room equipment, plus camera lentas 756 6216, alter 6pm

. PIECE livingroom furniture, kitchen table and chairs, excellent condition. Will ull separatly. Best offer 756 3424.

1408 BTU Air conditioner. 8275 Zig Zag sowing machino. 875 746 2624. alter 6

M7 G>rBqB-Yarl SbIb

2 CNTMtPOkAkY S7r

stools. Can* bottom with wood and chrome sides, excellent condition. $100 Call 756 5867

MOVING SALE SaturUy May jeniYH tor onwte tV

26th, 8:00 2:00. Relrigorator.

dishwasher, lawnmower, mis cellaneous clothes etc 514 McKinley Avenue

Good condition. $150 firm. 746 3360

Va>D SALE Saturday May 26th 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Larga assortment ot dishes, dote**, furniture, jewelry and much more. 100 Pinevlew Drive, Lakewood Pines.

24' ROUND POOL must sell make an ofter . 752 2372

I HORSE POWER Riding Mower. $195. Call 746 6060

yard sale Saturday, 8:00 100 Bryan Circle, Eastwood Subdivision.

06" LOOSE pillow back IradI tional sola, velvet cover Daycron poly wrap cushion Regular $699, $100 Call Charles, 756 6352

. FAMILY Yard Sal* Satur May 26,9 2 1614 Longwood

07S MobilB HoniBS ForSBiB

072 UvBStOCk

HOkiEBACK iklblNO. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

STABLE FOR RENT

Bunk houu. 23 stall* Riding ring (Need* minor repair) Only urious calls 7580062,

756 6146._ _

9 YEAR OLD Quarter Hors* Mare. Trained for bothpleasure and barrel racing 757 3850

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with * low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

W* have over 25 used home* to choou from All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, file, curtains and new furniture

Greenvili*...................756 7015

Tarboro ....................823 7161

Chocowlnity...............946 5*39

Williamsfon.................792 7531

059 WorkWantBd

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices. Repair all push lawn mowers Call anytime 756 9915or 752 5583

ALL YyFES YREE service.

Licensed and fully insured Trimming, cuffing and re moval, stump removal by grinding. Free estimate*. J P Standi, 752 6331

BROWN COMPANY Home Im provoment* and repairs, paint ing and roofing. High qualify work, free estimates, fully In

I you

fully

sured, work guaranteed. If are planning to do work to your home or grounds, call us for a list of our services. 756 4609

CERAMIC TILE Cleaning and repair. No lob too small. Call Don 756 1550

HUMAN service! Tochnidon inferestod in work ing In Groenvlll area Call 7M 6602.

074 MiSCBllBIIBOUS

A. Lurn How To Look Your Best, Improve your total ap pearance.

B. Color And Make Up Analy sis. a fru servic*.

C. Cosmetics Available For Purchau

0. Call 756 2604 5 to 9 PM, Classic Reflections, for ap pointment.

COMNtODORS Mobil* homo

1983 Very clean, like now. Must ull, will sacrifice By owner 756 0611,756 8785

Abulufely "NOCHARGE"

REPAIR ESTIMATES don't 4574.

COUNTRY LIVING Winfarvllle School district, 2 bedroom mobile home, plus extra lot (for gardening), well kept, extra outside storage, 2 bedroom*, kitchen A large dining area, almost Ilk* new added on don with fireplace, storage gator* outside (5nly $30,000 Call Davis

XX-Wll-fVlWllw ewBpwiww

iMUrBRCB

02 LOST AND FOUND

i^YT^^clal string wood cutter. Reward 757 1601

LOST FarmvUte aru. Joynor^s Cross road*, male snI point slameu cat Black lac* with light cut $200 reward 753 2056

lost 2 year old cat Gray striped with a short fall Neularad

,,..r*rad mate Lost on Com marc* Strut Reward Call 756 5109

LOST: 1H1 high Khool ring Ilua stone with N on crest. Lost at Greon Springs Park. Call 752 0279 if found

o>5 Loans Ami ModgajB^

Niib Mflkiv mwn

call National Finance Company al 756 8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville

093 OPPORTUNITY

>1 V&Cll ChMH bGsS. Join Dynamic Inlornatlonal service company. Full training with managomont assistance. Earn $25,000 8125,000 annually. I Exclusivo territory. Ambitious Individual* only. Call John Williams, colloci parun to parsan <017)756 2122

LIST 6A lUV your buslnau with C J. Harris A Co , Inc. Financial A Marketing Consul tents Serving th* Southeasfern United Statu. Greenville. N.C. 757 0001. nights 753 4015.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

OPENINOS Availabl*. Largut window replacement franchiu in NC Call Mr, Rosen, Durham, N. C lor Information 919482 5515

ROUTE BUilNESS...no ulling involved. Just coliKt th* profits from your protected retail locations. Replace uld stock 'ery out lo maintain. High iroflt potential. $0760 00 .Alnimum Invastmant. Call Mr. Wilson 317 547 6463

09S PROFESSIONAL

NiMMIV Swf'O 'Id Holloman. North Carolina's or Iglnal chimney sweep. 21 yurs exparienca working on chim noy* and llroplacM. Call day or night, 753 15W, Farmvill*.

WTk Fd: "Yh* Econow Savor " He's coming to town to uva you money on your con crel* and home repair need*.

100 REAL ESTATE

96k Till' BY Owner; Westport Bogue Sound waterfront condominiums In Beacon's Reach 4 year guaran leed leau with eKolallng laau payment End unit with all extras included Call 919 720 7413 nights and wwkends

102

CommBrclal

PropBrty

fiGAMIft flF-MAT teiidi for Ul* or loau Corner lot Plenty of parking Busy Ihor oughfar* 750 ll3lor 756 ( 443

lulldir,

ideal for a variety of com merclal usu Located In front of Dixie Queen rastaursnf. owner financing with good term* $53,900 Speight Really, 754 9704

104 Condominiumg For SalB

27834

MAINTNCE PERSON I Needed Call for appointment. 1 752 5452 j

MANAGER TRAINEE for local i financial firm Prior experience in collection* helpful. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel |

355 2020_

MEATCUTTERS minimurn 3 ' yurs retail experience. Call i 752 3127 for appointment ,

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish shulrock, and tex lured ceilings Alu old work. 752 5049,750 1483 V

UWN maintenance, ga

cut, all trim work Reasonable ratu Call Ron 752 5135.

lawn (MOWING th* way you

want It. For fru utlmate Call 752 9744,

NEED YOUk LAWN mowed? Call 757 I5, after 5

cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP

Sarvicalsallwedoll WE REPAIR steru systems, vidu systems, CB's and 2 way radios, scanners, answering machinu, PA and Intercom systems, audio/visual equip ment, personal computers and more

Call 757 "Nineteen Eighty" THE TECH SHOP W* thought you'd Ilk* to know

ALL ktFklOiirTgTf; fruzers, rangu, washers and dryers are reduced (or quick ul*. Rebuilt, Ilk* new. Call B. J. Mills, 746-2446at Black Jock. BRUNSWICK Slat* pool tabla Cash discounts or instant credit Fast delivery. 1000 722 2118, al ton* dial 494

BUNDY CORNT, 875 Washing machine, 850. Call 758 7229 after 0 p.m.

CALL CHARLES ViCk, 750-30)3, for small loads und, lopsoll. stona, piu bark AIM driveway work

CLOCKS paying cash for old clocks, II) a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Saturday 757 3200 COLOR Yv 19", onaral Elactrlc. 3 years old. ExcollonI condition $275. 750-4960 atter 6.

bVlNkOkfi

lopsoll, sand and rock. Call

7* 5247

osmnTwimnrirToTi

R anall, 3 bedroom, 2 bate Call 752 4577

GREAT NEWS. Crossland

Homu, 630 Wut Graonvlll* Boulevard, has a land financing package for VA, FHA, and convenflnal loan* Com* now

decks. 100% truted wood. Shop built. Delivery and Insfallallon available Call Durawood Products, 756 2653.

SA6ALL MOBILE Homo 8X42. Good for office or small family. Partially furnished. Call 75A 4902OT 756 7015

14' X f* ', 3 bedroom, 2 full bate*. Taka over paymants of 8219 05 Call 301 663 8352

14 X 70 INTRAL Aik mmim and dryer, niu. 752-6068.

i9>i 12 X 60 kinekAPT 'i

bedroom, fisher vood Stove, drapu, metal building and lots of extras 756 4275, atter 6

1974 TIDWtLL 12 X 45 MoWte home 2 badrooms, 2 (ull baths with furniture, oppllancu and air conditioner $8500 Call nlghfs 756 noior 756 2736Bay*

tan TAVLdk MaWi*

70X14.2 badrooms, 2 full botes, partially furnishod, dock an front and back. In excollont condition $14,500. Call after 6 p.m. 756 7047

^ CONDOS! $39,000*

Red Oak Square

New 2 bedrum town homu, large kitchen with lots of storogo, private patio

NC HOUSING FINANCE MONEY AVAILABLE

10.35%

w.g. biount & associates

756 3000

NIghts/weefcands 355 6330 Pr* development prlcu

LikiNGfirs'ISjTI

Townhomes, Phau III Only unit left Buyer makes all Interior choitu J R York* Construclion Co., Inc., 355 2286

T5RTI?OilYTK<5ifmn^

bedroom cendomlnlum, carpel almasi Ilk* new, seme wallpaper, canventenf lo shop pirig A sefwols, 8*lr* forage, V/j bPtes, only $35,008. W OavN Bealfy 7^ 3080, 756 2904 or35S3S74

Tikl6 6# VAkft mowing d palnling? Then fry relaxim In your own Condominium in (juall Ridge you'll enjoy fhls 3 bedrown, 2'/s baths, great room with fireplace, pallo with privacy fence, excellent decor anid assumable tean Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Souther land 756 3500 or 355 2588

T6NH*E TALrSy owner Twin Oaks. 2 bedroom*. I' 1 baths, private patio, 2 years old Assumable lun, payments of $240 a month All pliancu lurnlsftad- Call 7 l*ii after 7 p.m

UN<VIM1TVM6MN1A ibadrawn, itebate,teim(ieuM Peal prlvHadgM, minf cendi tlen. 8)1,980 Speight Rulty, 756 )338*7716 9784

Weonesday. May 23.1964

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SSP

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

FurnHur* Stripping And Sandbltsting FurnHurt Rtp*ir, Rlimttiin IN) Intutinc* Claifflt. Call For Fro* Estimaloa

756-9123

109 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL NEW cluster tiomes lor sale at Rollinwood Subdivisin. Highway 264 West Many features such as microwave, IrosI tree retnger aior with ice maker, in these 2 and 3 bedroom, private patio homes Call days Irom I to 7, 7S6 4SII. nights. 7i6 1997 Model available

Searching for the right townhouse^ Watch Classified

every day

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTONCO.

752-6116

109 Houses For Sale

ATTENTION RESIDENTS this home IS 5 minutes Irom hospital tor your convenience 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large great room with fireplace and gormet kitchen Immaculate S9.900 Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 355 25

BUY NOW Brag later. Priced so you can afford the delightlul 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch with formal dining area, comlorta ble den with lirplace Enjoy the blue skys. birds, grass, and tresh air in the country setting Priced at just $53.700 >730

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch oft 264 west. Excellent condition, workshop, fenced yard, heat pomp Ouief location 756 6935

Experienced

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

NEEDED

Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits.

Apply BLUE BELL INC. HIGHWAY11 AYDEN, N.C.

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms

l>/i Baths

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer

Hook-ups Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Kitchen Appliances

Custom Built Cabinets

Patios with Private Fence

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

BY OWNER 2 bedroom, near university 120 North Jarvis Aluminum Siding, hardwood lloors. large lot Use as a rental investment, a home tor your student or your own home. $34.800 758 5299

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, lireplace, pool deck, totally private Re duced by owner, $59.400 Call 758 1355

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY Farm Home (large front porch for retaliation) Completely re modeled White aluminum sid

ing. black shutters. 3 large bedrooms (walk in closets), 2

good site bathrooms, good look itn pi

ing family room with picture widow, dining room for dining pleasure, kitchen with all extras, large utility area, carport. 10x20 storage barn m

back, above ground swimming pool negotiable Priced to self

only $58.500 Oavis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904. 355 2574

BELVEDERE. WOODED LOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, great room with lireplace formal dining room, eat in kitchen and office or sewing room. For your personal snowing call Winston Kobe. 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, freshly painted and ready for you Located on Highway 33. Now only $57.500 Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland at 756 3500 or 355 666)

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS AnMhMHNws 756-9841

GREENRIDGE

TOWNHOMES

New duplex, 2 bedroom. 1 Vi bath townhouses near hospital 9 7/8% Financing Avail-ablfi

$37,500 $350 A Month

Includes taxes and insurance S2.S00 total costs to move in, including prepalds and closing costs For Details Call:

Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194

COUNTRY LIVING. 1750 square feet, 2 full baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, large lot. deep well, new roof $33.0(X) Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. Ray Spears 758 4362

Wes

DEN BUILT FOR A Texan This 3 bedroom ranch is icious all over Located in sthaven on a well land scaped yard, it features all tormal areas, approximately 1800 square feet and priced to sell at $69,900 #777 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

DRASTICALL REDUCED in

Baytree. It will be hard to equal the value of this exertional 3 bedroom home featuring great room and formal dining room. Many extras plus an assumable FHA loan at 12% to qualified buyer. Low Down payment and closing cost. $74,900. Jeanette Cox Agency Inc. 756 1322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

DIRECTOR OF AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE OPERATIONS

Major Eastern N. C. automobile dealer needs a qualified Service Director for established Ford-Lincoln-Mercury operation. Opportunity for the right person to direct all parts and service operations for this multi-store dealer foreign and domestic. This person must be profit oriented. Dealer believes in a take charge management style that promotes excellent customer relations and profitability. Send resume to:

SERVICE DIRECTOR P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

*With Approved Credit

OVER 200 AVAILABLE

Open Extra Hours Extra Sales People on Hand

SALE LASTS WEDNESDAY-MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY

BIG DISCOUNTS

60 Month Financing on Selected Models

Up to *2,000 rebates

on selected models

Largest Volkswagen Dealer Down East...

and growing!

Jll Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.Greenville Blvd. 756-1135Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

.LJuiU

109 HouscsForSale 109 Hoeses For Sale

ENTEOTAIN frwndt roMid

above the gound

pool, hugh deck, cuttom one story brick ranch, situated

on 2 acre lot, country, about 5% tville.

miles from Grenville, double car garage, heat pump.

spacious kitchen & diniiiM utility, great room with built

ins, 'firMlace, 3 bedrooms, (large enciugh attic to built 4th or office or etc.) 3 baths, attractive front porch for fami

ly relaxation, goHa see! Reduced $10,000 Only $75.000

Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756-2904 or 355-2574.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-ing in Greenvile. See Roflinwood Cluster Homes

Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM.

Model dis Sales Consultant. Mary yard. Call 756 4511. Nights 756 1997.

FARMVILLE 3 bedrooms, IVo

baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, Kreenad In porch with deck, garage, and storage shed. $47,500. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 75A2I21 or 756 7426.

IF YOU NEED Space tor

working on hobbies and pra jects, a great neighborhood for raising a family, and an at tractive home on a wooded lot need to see this 4 bedroom, ith Cherry Oaks listing. For

you n 3batl

your personal showing, please call Alita Carroll at Aldrld^ A

Southerland,

8270.

756-3500 or 75A

JUST LISTED this handy man special in Winterville. Add your special touch to this 3 bedroom. I bath, bungalow with large

sunny kitchen, and living room and ready

located on corner lot tor immediate occupancy $27,900 Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 355-2508

NEW LISTINGS!

TUCKER ESTATES. Two story home in great subdivision. All

formal areas plus family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms.

large eat in kitchen, large lot. Can for appointment. $79,m.

FARMVILLE AREA. Turn your children loose with this ranch style home on </2 acre lot with cookout shelter thats great for entertaining. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, office space and detached garage. $38,000 #780. Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

FIRST OFFERING. This well maintained 7 room, 3 bedroom split level is located just minutes from the hospital. Un finished room and bath downstairs could be fourth bedroom. Enjoy a greatroom downstairs as well as a liv ingroom up, and a large kitchen and dining area. An assumable loan makes this an exceptional buy at $59,500. #778. Bas$ Real ty. 756 6666 or 756 5868.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Re

cently redecorated, everything new! Extras include: ceiling fans, Levlor blinds throughout, chair rail, outside awnings. You must see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Affordably priced in the $40's. 2814 Edwards Circle. One Year Home Owners Warranty.

199 Hovsm Fer Salt

PRICE REDUCED 13000on this 3 badreom, 2 bath ranch with

large great room plus garage

on mint condition S57,S00 Call

Anita Wterthington, Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500

355^

6661.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. Brick veneere ranch nestled among the Pines Winterville School District, about 5 minutes from Greenville. Central heat and air. woodstove, about 1375 square feet 3 bedrooms. Il baths Call tor further details. Davis Realty 753 3000. 756 2904. 355 2574

109 Housts For Sak 109 Homm Far Sate

OWNER WISHES To trade

larger 3 bedroom. bath central heat and air in Ayden, in high $40's, lor a $15 25.000 home. Will finance Looking for

someone who needs more sg^e

and to move up Call nights 756 19*7, mornings9 11.

THE NICEST NEIGHBORS

anyone could possibly want on this quiet cul de sac. 3 bedroom

REDUCED SSOOO Owner must sell. Unusally different brick ranch situated on 3 acre lot, double car garage, 2 bedrooms, (one has fireplace), 2 baths, spacious A gracious family room, kitchen A dining com binatidn. screened in back porch. Reduced to $44,000. Call Davis Realty 753 3000. 756 2904 or 355-2574.

REDUCED TO S69.500. Owner wants to sell or trade with smaller home. This brick ranch style. 3 bedroom, 2 balhs,

formal areas, family room with fireplace, screened back porch. Private drive oft Popler street

Large private back yard with lots of azaleas and dogwoods nation.

For additional information, call

Nelda Hedges at Aldridge A land, 756 3500. or 756

LOG HOME on 3',7 acres! Beautifully wooded; 3 dark

bedrooms, photographer's i room, screened porch.

$67,500

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights/weekends 355 6330

FOR SALE By owner. Quiet

College Court area. 1540 square St. 3 bedrooms, large dM with

feet---------------- -.........

fireplace, living room, kitchen.

I bath, garageT Assumable 8%

10. Ca

loan. $54,900. Call 752 3337.

GOOD LOOKING Brick veneere ranch. Corner lot. Assume 7%% loan plus equity. Settle in this almost 1800 square foot home. Heat pump EBB heat, fireplace, fenced in yard.

patio, one car garage, quality. ------- r further details!

$60,000. Call tor Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574.

GOOD LOOKING Traditional brick country home situated on about % acre lot. Well groomed and manicured lawn, attractive patio, neat outdoor storage building, beautiful family room, exposed beams, fireplace,

a_..fsA 1__

built ins, glass sliding doors, kiti.........

country kitchen with built in micro wave oven and all extras, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, and living room. You must see this immaculate home! Davis Realty 752-3000, 756 2904, 355 2574

HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner Unusual contemporary house in River Hills. 1800 square feet. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner relocating. 758 3875.

IF YOU HAVE BEEN looking lor an excellent starter home in Farmville Call me about this 3 bedroom, Pz bath. Brick Ranch You'll enjoy the openess

of the living, dining and kitchen arrangement. Seller wants to

move and won't refuse any reasonable offers. 45,000. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

G.l. CAMOUFLAGE

Adult and Boys Sets

MEDICAL SUITS, S9 95, JOGGING SUITS, $6 95, CAMPING.

sporting backpacking

Headquarlers ARMY Surplus

Thanks For Stopping By

ARMY-NAVY STOR[

iSCi5Eans Greenyilli NC '834

NEW LISTING pretty as a picture and completely renovated Dutch Colonial in University area Hardwood floors efficient kitchen, living room with fireplace, large dinino room, 3 bedroom, tVz bath. A 12% FHA loan assumption plus owner financing with |ust $5,000 down payment to qualified buyer. Jeanette Cox Agency Inc 756 1322.

NOW IS THE TIME TO make an offer on this 3 bedroom, P z bath ranch all formal areas, large great room with fireplace and builtins, eat-in kitchen and separate laundry room. Just reduced $2000, no reasonable offer refused. $56,900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588.

Red Carpet Proudly Presents

UNIVERSITY SPECIAL in this spacious Tudor brick home featuring a formal area, unique living room with fireplace

Studying will be a breeze in the den with built in bookcases.

Offered at $49,900. #6

2300 SQUARE FEET of living area for only Mid Seventies. It is a must see to believe with location only minutes from Greenville. Spacious home featuring a double garage and plenty of land to romp around. #1.

NO CREDIT CHECK and only $6,000 equity. You can assume 10' z% interest rate. 3 bedroom brick ranch with oversized deck plus payments of only $509 PITI (exclusively ottered by Red Carpet) $56,000. #49

Call or come see us today for inspection of our many listings.

REDCARPET

Steve Evans & Assoc., Inc. PHONE 355-2727

Days, Weekends A Nights BROKER ON CALL 24 HOUl

URS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE SHOE OUTLET

Discount Shoes For The Entire Family

WORK SHOES (Safety) LADIES DRESS 8i CASUAL CHILDRENS LARGE SELECTION OF CANVAS

These are Irregulars, factory returns; some first quality

MOST PRICED UNDER $20

Located Next Door to Evans Seafood

Southerlani 4974

year o

1 bachelor owner only. Backs on to Old private woods. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Mahogany floored, sun room, garage, more-$79,000. Call 756 1891 or Duffus, 756 5395.

RUSTIC RANCH THAT has

everything for todays active family. Hui

luge master suite and 2 additional bedrooms with 2 full

baths, large great room with builtins 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 2588.

SPRING FRESHI Be the first to view this spotless spacious home in an excellent neighborhood. 3 bedroom, 2'z baths, beautifully decorated.

Only one year old. $90's. #731 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

756 6M4 or 756 5868.

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

formation call Nelda Hedges. A Southerland. 756-

Aldrid 3500.75

4974.

THE EVANS COMPANY

752 2814

92 Lancaster Drive. This de lighttui brick home is conve

niently located to shopping the decoraf

areas. You'll love ing scheme of blues, beiges and rust. 3 bedrooms feature master bedroom with country wallpaper. Step out o( the kitchen onto a wood deck ready tor spring cook outs! $47,500

Nearing completion on this new brick home in Camelot

with

front porch and siding trim Country kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Fireplace in roomy great room. $60's

Farmville. Brick home with carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, huge living room with custom made drapes, den with fireplace. New roof, new heat/air conditioning, big eat in kitchen, utility room, back porch. $41,900.

New traditional brick ranch in Camelot with lots of extras for custom look. Wooded lot bedrooms feature master bedroom with dressing area and walk in closet. Foyer, kitchen with breakfast nook Great room with fireplace S60s.

Faye Bowen..................756 5258

Winnie Evans................752 4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE

82 Mercedes 280-SL -Gray 81 Toyota Supra - Blue 81 Volvo GLT - G'ay 81 BMW 320i - White 80 Olds Toronado -Blue 80 Ford Mustang -BlacK 78 Mercedes 280-E White 76 Mercedes 240-D -G'av Lease Financing Available

MIDEASTERN BROKERS. INC.

117W. lOlhSI. 757-3883

house less than 4 years old that looks brand new. Reasonably priced. Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. 756 9507.

RESIDENTIAL LOT Ragland

acres, 756 1879, after 6 p.m.

5 ACE TRACK of land Has pMsed perk test tor dwelling. Located Sooth of Green vi fie on Highway 43 about 2 mites beyond Chicod Elementary School. St 1.288. Call 75A3247 I ACRES on Chicod Creek. Call 756 8516 days. 7513761 nights

115 Lots For Sate

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

bedroom brick ranch. Living

room with fireplace, dinign floore attic could Be

room,

converted to additionar room. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 75A 7426

reai bargain on this beautiful fully wooded lot a chance to

UNIVERSITY AREA imma culate 3 bedroom. 1 bath, living room, dining room, sunroom, lireplace, central heating and air, recently remodeled, fenced yard. Assumable 8'z% VA loan. 186 North Eastern Street. $48,588 758 6226

own one Of the largest lots in this quiet secluded aree only minutes from Greenville. 1488 square toot building requirement corner lot $18,788. Call Ntavis Butta Realty, 7584)655.

WANT THE PRIVACY of the

country, yet the convenience of the city? This ranch offers that plus 3 beorooms. 2 baths, sunk

great room with lireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar and

dining area. Double car garage irge deck for family outings. $77.808. Call Sue Dunn,

Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 355 2588

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 $44,900. Call Mosely-Marcus Realty in Ayden, 746-2166.

1950 SQUARE FEET. Garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8 foot pool table and fireplace, dishwasher, cable TV. 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced in the 50's. 758-0144 or 752 7862.

3 BEDROOM RANCH with heat lump and fireplace in Colonial leights. Low 40's. Hignite Real tors. 757 1969.

ing. 31

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.

1111nvestment Property

APARTMENT HOUSE 7 unTTT Solid rental history. All brick structure, all electric. Good cash flow. 756 7473.

BY OWNER 2 houses, extra lot. close to University. 758 0416, evenings.

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 & Southerland, 9507

756 3500,756 9S

INVESTORS-Buy one or 21 units in the new townhouse condominium in Greenville. Only a tew blocks from ECU campus. Reply today and enjoy pre construction prices. Send replies to Investors, PO Box 1967, Greenville, 27835.

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX near hopsital. Assumable FHA loan, fully rented, two bedrooms, I'z bath, masonary fireplaces. Days 758 1277, nights, 757 3203.

APPROXIMATELY I ACRE

Lot located in Tranter's Creek area off 264. Call 756-8516 days, 758 3761 nights.

BRANDYWINE-Just Reduci^l

CANTERBURY SuT DIVISION Only minutes from Hospital and Industrial Park areas. Community water available spacious lots. Four lots available call early and have first choice! $8,000. For more Information and a

personal showing call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 55 _

GOLDLEAFII

ANEWCONCEPTIN MOBILE HOME LIVING;

A Residential Community For Mobile Homes

Your own 1/2 to 3/4 acre lot, water, non-thru trattlc, paved streets, under ground utilities, option tor septic tank tinandnq. Winterville and D. H. Conley School district. Country living near the city.

All This,And More, For $500 Down-$96.59/AAonth

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Nights, Winnie 752 4224

HUNTINGRIDGE For country

ii'ving with city convenience.

itial lots, com

Large residenti,.. ^ munity water, restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway 43. Millie Lilley. Owner Broker. 752 4139.

LOTS FOR SALE

NEW LISTING in Brook Valley. Residential lot on Windsor Road bordering lake. Wooded.

BAYWOOD. Large residential lot. Heavily wooded.

BRANDYWINE: 6 lots avalla ble. Lots of trees, ranging from .4 to .75 acres. 3 miles from city limit.

W.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights/weekends 355-6330

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack. 10% owner financing. Only 10%down. 756 5981.

1 LOT fronts on Chicod Creek,

Approximately 3/4 acre. Call 756 8516 days or;

i 8516 days or 758 3761 nights.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Red Oak

subdivision presently rented $385/month, year lease. Assume 9' z% loan $15.000 down. 1983 tax loss with depreciation $6400. 758 6200 days, 756 5217 nights.

113 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 50 ACRES

woodsland in Grimesland area. Priced tor quick sale. Call 756 8516 days, 758 3761 nights

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 756 5097 after 6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Cutiain HIMd In horn*. Hnny ctMT pliiUc. Prometa fumttwn horn noto, dutt, (taint, nnr-Ing.

J. AUSBY

Soil ind Chilr (temrnd (4PIHomarl#u)SM.OO Auibir PiiiUc Cotori S3647M Wtldon

2'/z ACRE LOT near Grimesland. Call 756 8516 da(/s, 758 3761 nights

2 ACRES LAND located on 5 miles North of

Highway 11, 5 miles North of Greenville. $10.000. Call 756 8516 days, 758 3761 nights

117 Resort Property For Sale

KILBY ISLANtr PRETTY COTTAGE with a great vievy. Three bedrooms, bath, great room with fireplace, central air and heat. Deck. $70,000.

BAYVIEW

FANTASTIC YEAR ROUND

home on the water! Main home has three bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, family area, glassed in porch, wood decks. Aparate furnished guest house with great room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. 400 toot pier, two boat houses. $180,000.

DUFFUSREALTY INC 756-5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Due to popular demand, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen announces the return of $49.00 Down Delivers on any new or used car in our inventory.

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

Pcwpr winciow''. PO'/jc door locks. AM FM stereo tape, vvire '/.heels, sharp White with brown top Wari S10,ri9b

4 door. Loaded. Light green with light green velour interior. Low mileage. Real nice. Was $7995.00.

Fimshetl m dnrk ct'arcoal with qrav top Autorn.iiic, ae condition, Rally whods. cruise, tilt Fxtra clean, low miles Was 5799b 00

9 passenger. White with red interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, wire wheels. Was $9895.00.

*9998

SALE

7595

7185

SALE

8865

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

1981 DATSUN

1984 AMC JEEPCJ-7

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX TURBO

Finished in a light green with green bucket seats. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, Rally wheels. Low miles. Was $7895.00.

2 door Light brown with saddle vinyl interior. 4 speed, AMFM stereo cassette Was $3695 00

Hardtop. Silver with black top, blue trim, black interior. 7,000 miles, like new. Was $11,495.00.

F I n I s h p r1 ' n dar# ti' 11 n met all I'-, with tan leather interior 5 st>ehd an rtond'tion, cruise control, AMFM stereo cassette only 12,265 miles, shar(! W,is $16,295 00

6795

3295

SALE

*10,495

14,265

1983ISUZU

LS PICKUP

1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY

1980 BUICK REGAL

1981 OLDS CUTLASS

Long bed, diesel Dark brown w'th light brown cloth interior, like new Was $7495 00,

4 door. Light brown with tan vinyl roof, light brown cloth interior. Loaded. Real nice. Was $6895.00.

2 door Yellow W'tti satldie /inv'l intr:'i('r Aut'iirialir ,iir, AM f M l.lumo, i' ruisn eon l-'il, 31 000 miirv , ,,

Was $5995 00

SUPREME

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue cloth interior. Bucket! seats and console. Was'

$6895.00.

6795

SALE

6295

5395

SALE

6395

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Th Daity R>ttctor. Ornvtlle. N C

Wedntdy. My 23.1964 27

117 Rtsort Proptrty ForSilc

ATLANTIC BEACH

Cencbminigm. A place at the Beach. Must sell Negotiable 7S4S002

BEACH FRONT property

ular Pamlico Baach. Ready your summer enjoyment. Completely tumished, stove

and retrigerator convey. .....wat lift

foof pier with boat lift and screened area at end of pier for late evening and early morning relaxingi Just a short drive trom reenville and a real bargain for only LtS.OOO. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758t)65S.

PAMLICO RIVER ^ acre water front lots. 15 miles East of Washington, near Bath. Call 1 964 2178.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET

Clean Superior Cleaning to

rinse and'vac plus many other dime store rentals. Call Larry's

Carpeteland 758 2300 for reser vatkms.

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.

121

A^rtmtnts rOf I

Rtirt

N yev-ra aal MbM your OHarclae Mtnf this (all in

OQuipmant.

tbaaa cahimna. Call 7S24U6.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS one

bedroom, apartment, no pels. S195 per month. 752 2040

Tap qeality, fuel-economical

cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones 25 channel color tv

AAaid Service

Furnished All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756-5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ifclp fight lafUHon by buyli^ and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

ELMVILLA APARTMENTS

208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. Call 52-3376.

121

ABBftlWtS For RmN

OAKMONT^UARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included We also have C^le TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

BEDROOM Apartment of June 2nd.

ONE

for sub lease as Call 758-7838, after 5 p.m

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent, carpeted, appliances, heat

S2I5. Available June 1st.

0266.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

GREEN VILLA APARTMENTS

121

or Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY Decorated I bedroom, 1 bath, garden apartment, energy eftecient. 260. Call 752 8949.

ACROSS from campus, including hot water and neat, range

npus. heat,

'igerator. 1 bedroom, 225, 2 bedroom 275. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Available June 1. 300 per month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes. 756 2121.

CONFUSED OVERCONDOS?

Why pay more for less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only 275 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758-6050/746-2639, Wil Reid at 758-6050/756 0446, or Jane War ran at 758-6050/758-7029.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

New 1 bedroom apartment, located on the corner of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Call 756 8948.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7566(69

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. 220 per month. Call 756 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Carpeted, range, rtfrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV.

Conveniently located to shopping caled just off

center and schools. Located just lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments CABLE TVJtNNISCOURTS,POOL

121

2 BEDROOM Apartment ear

university 758 4333 or 756-5077 afters.

2 BEDROOM TOWNNOUS~

units for rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Gamer, Broker, 355 2628 office; 7527231 residence.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Apenment. Located in Mead-owbrook. Unfurnished. 135. Call 756 1900

2 BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and tall 270 per month 756 3563. after 4p.m.

2 DUPLEXES Available now Each with 2 bedrooms. I bath.

living room, kitchen appliances tumished 1204 Forbes Street

127 Hausts Fr Rtnt

EDWARDS ACRES - W9 Jay

Circle. 3 bedroom Brick Ranch Month to month lease, house to remain on market. 8350. Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500

FOR RENT house in eydMs 3

bedroom, 2 both, brick, carpet. healptNnp. garage. 3M/month 7464394 or 7&SI67, days.

FOk MLE RENT OR LEASE

3 bedroom houso. comer lot in Aydtn, central air, and heat, large tireptece in den. Carport, drapes, retrigerator range in cludwt. Phone 1 524 4900, 0 e.m. toSp.m Monday Friday. FURNISHED 2 bedroom, stu^

200 754 0745.

2 FULL BATH, 2 bedroom, energy efficient, washer/dryer hook up 355 6002,756 4077.

Convenisnt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.r Monday through Frioay

Saturday9a.m.lo3p.m. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TARRIVEft

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Aparlinent Living

1400 Willow Street Office Comer E Im & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE Apartment 2 bedroom, I'-y bath, heatpump, appliances. Convenient Ixa-lion 757 3998or 792 4740

2 ROOM EFFICIENCY 130. 758 7014.

2 STORY TOWNHOUSif

Lindbeth Drive, Greenville. 2 bedrooms, iVi baths, patio area, l year lease required Phone 355 2474 or 753 5449 aHer 5p.m. _

5 BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up. no pets. 752 0180.757 3883.

large sunroom, 395, lease and deposit. Protessionel or small family. By appointment. Grier Rental Agency 752 5700.

GREAT FOR LAROE Family

127 Hbmsrs For Rtnt

University

110 North Jarvis Aveilabie July 1st 8360 75A5299

3 BEDROOM Brick house in Coloniel Heights Available May 15 to August I 8325 e month 754 5772

1 BEDROOMS, I's

baths.

heatpump Hardee acres, couples or tamiliev no pets. 350 month lease end security. 355 2994 after 7 p.m 1 BEDROOM COUNTRY hame

large lot and barn. 752 0107

3 BEDROOM brick home 2 miles trom Grimesland toward Greenville It interested cell 752 2272

1 BEDROOM in colonial Heights, available Summer re ntal 8325'month 756 5772

or rent upstairs as eftecierKy and cover most of jmur rent, 6 bedroom. 2 bath. Close to uni versify. Aveilabie immediately. Call collect 615 352 5222-days; 615-352 I500^nights HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, garage, fence, dish washer, garbage disposal, stove, refrigerator, air coodi tion. Available 6 I 84. 8385 per month. Require lease and security deposit. Turcotte Realty, 752 2432.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon

Max

524

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 16,000 square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen A Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. 81500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752 1232 or 74 5097.

BELOW market lease 3000

are foot of prime retail or

square

office space, Arlington

Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM

apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. 8320. No pets. Deposit lease required. Call after 5 p.m. 754-4382, 756-0489.

CONVENIENT TO ECU 2

bedroom. 1 bath, duplex with central air and heat, no pets. 250/month. 752 2040.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

edapai

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, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook-ups and Cable TV. We

have experienced average utili .....)nfh.

fy bills of 50.00 per month One furnished two bedroom avalla ble.

Also, we have one and three b^room 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 for short term rental.

Professionally Managed By REMCOEAST, INC.

Weekdays: 758-6061 Weeknightsand 758 1862 or Weekends: 752 7490

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752 0181

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod em appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry , facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive : 752-5100

ASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

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 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

Duplexes. 300 per month. No pets. 752 3152.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths. Call after 8 p.m., 756 4960.

hospital

TWO BEDROOM Apartment near University. No pets. Call 724 7615.

TWO BEDROOM HOMES and

apartments tor rent. 285 325/month. Excellent loca tions. All require lease and Call Ball & Lane,

deposit.

750025.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, Williamsburg Manor. Call 355 6522 or 752 1888 aHer 5.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1',b bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILLtAMSBUkO

bedroom townhouse, 1W bath, end unit, fireplace, outside and attic storage. Rent 360. Available June 1. 355 6550 after 6p.m.

bedroom apart

1 AND 2

ments available, lor rent 3311.

752

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heal pump. 210. Greenville AAanor 758 3311.

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close

FOR LEASE, SALES Or office space. 1400 square feet at 2725 E^ast lOth street. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Call 758 4257,2 4p.m.

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000 55,000 square feet. Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 756 7417 or 752 4295.

125

Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall. 2 bedrooms, l'/5 bath townhouse with hook ups, all electric, no pets. 300 per month 752-2042 or 756 8904.

CONVENIENT TO MALL and

medical complex. 2 bedrooms, \</i baths, all electric, townhouse, no pets, with hook ups. 300 per month. 752 5169.

NEW CONDOMINIUM near

hospital. 2'/i baths, 2 bedroom, Phone 355 4002,756 4077, Hank

TWO BEDROOM 1W bath townhouse with fireplace at Shenandoah Village. Call 752 0137 from 8AM to 5PM AAonday thru Friday.

to university, carperting, appli-' sr included. Ca-

ances, and water ble tv hook up. No pets. 195 a month 754 3923.

NEAR HOSPITAL new

fownhouse/duplex ready for occupancy. 2 bedroom, l''j bath, very energy efficient. Days 758 1277, nights, 757 3203.

NEW TWO bedroom un furnished all appliances, carpet, central heat and air, near hospital. 295/month. 756 0608.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m. 756 1821.

NICE QUIET duplex. Carpet, hos

appliances, hook ups, near pital,756 2671or 758 1543

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, I'j baths, washer/dryer hook up. 295per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

II strip striight chairs

pfiCBI 0* Olhr ittmi

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 Soulh Pm Si

OmIw for Coachnwn, Layton, Coltman, Prowlor A Southwind Hhray 17 North, ChocowinHy PartsASorvice Swvlco A Parts: 946^)311

For Salts Only call: 1-A0W2-8103

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. 220. 756 0545, 758 0635.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, 1'/j baths. 295 per month. CedarCourt. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by after 5:00p.m. 160 a month.

2 BEDROOM Willow street. 275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM apartment 10th street. 245 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809before 9p.m

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available imme diately. No pets. Rents for 570 per month. Clark Branch, Real tors 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available in July Rents tor 510 per month Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

2005250 monthly. Call Waters at Unity, Inc 4147 day; 524-4007 nights.

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS

in Greenville and near Ayden. 746 3284 or 524 3180.

HOUSE NEAR UNIVERSITY.

Den with fireplace, living room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. garage and backyard. Call anytime 754-8848. _

LARGE 3 AND 4 bedroom homes for rent. Convenient to downtown Greenville. Call for details 9 11:00 a.m. and night 7:00 10:00 p.m. 754 1997. Ideal for large families or students Rent m up plus deposit.

LOVELY one bedroom home. In Ayden. 175/month, 756 8140.

NICE 2 BEDROOM House in country near Grimesland. 200 plus deposit. Couples preferred. 752 0347.

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 400 a month. Call 756 6857.

TUCKAHOE. Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. 2 car garage. ^'4 acre lot, washer/dryer hook ups, stove, dishwasher, cable TV, heat pump, fireplace, lots of storage. No pets. Professional couple preferred. Available June 1. 450/month. 756 4442 after 4:30

UNIVERSITY AREA ideal for students, 3 bedroom, appliances furnished, 110 east 12th street. 275, 756 0765

104 ROTARY STREET, 3

bedroom , kitchen, dining, living room with fireplace. Lease, deposit, no pets. 350 a month 758 1355.

3 BEDROOM, 2 lull bath Bethel Call alter 4.155 6023

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street 300 per month Call 757 0688

4 BEDROOM house in Greenville 2>-i baths. Available May 15 No pets RenH tor 475 per month Clark Branch, Real tors 355 2000

4 BEDROOM 204 South Warren, 2 bath, brick, large lot 400 per month Lease, deposit, no pets Family preferred 758 1355.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTORS Grill 3 bedrooms, large 12X64. Un furnished 180. can be furnished tor 200 Clean and nice. Call 754 4982.

133

PVI9III9V

For Rent

1 BEDROOMS, Furnished Good locatMn Call 756 270} or 7S8 1048 after 6

13S

Offict SpacB For Rtnt

BUILDING at 1209 Evans Street 1140 Square teet. Heat ing and air. reasonable rent Days 752 8559, nights 752 2491

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square tool, utilities furnished. 85/month 756 7x17

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756 5550

___ _ tor rent 700

square teet. East lOth Street Cell 758 2300 days

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3 4 room suite All utilities and janitorial services lurnished Chapin Little Building. 3106 S Memorial Drive Call

Chapin & Associates 756 1234

OFFICE SPACE tor rent in Minges Building Clark Branch. Realtors 355 2000

137

Rtsort Proptrty For Rtnt

ATLANTIC BEACH^l bedroom condominiums Ocean Iront families only 756 4207_

142 RoommBttWanttd

FEMALE PROFESSIONAL or Gred student to share two bedroom duplex 130 a month plus '7 utilities and deposit Call Jan 752 el07 atter J p m

FEMALE'ROOMMATE

Wanted to share 2 bedroom mobile home Rent 70 plus 'J utilites Call Tempieat 7 5910

#EMALE TO SHARE nice 3 bedroom home ISO plus ') ulillies 756 7247

FRESHMAN MLE seeks

student to share on campus condominium at ECU JieO pet month plus t 2 utilities In terview required 919 522 3344 MALC^ ROOMMATE CEOEO To share 2 bedroom townhouse 155 Call 756 8153 alter i

2 MALE CHRISTIAN

Roommates needed immediate ly to share 3 bedroom farmhouse 70 >1 month plus > 1 utilities Call 752 8572 ask tor Joey

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J T. or Tommy Williams. 754 7815

SPECIAL RATES on 1,2, and 3 bedroom mobile homes. 130 and up. No pets, no children. 758 0745

10X50 EXTREMELY Neat Very reasonable rent. Located on private lot in country very near Grimesland. Call alter 6 p.m 758 4905

12 X 65 MOBILE H0ME3 miles north of City Central heat and air 752 6068 or 758 2347

12X50, 2 BEDROOM. Fully furnished, located in Greenville. No pets. For further information call 746 4388.

12X60 2 BEDROOM, I'} bath, washer/dryer. Park rule no pets, no children. Deposit re quired 190 a month Call 756 6697 atter 6 p.m

OFFICES FOR RENT

Janitorial parking and utilites included 100 month and up Close to Carolina East Mall at 3205 Soulh Memorial Drive Call

John Taylor. 752 3050 _

with

2 PRIVATE otilces bathroom. Available in April Off 244 Business 125 per month plus electric Call Clark Branch Management. 355 2000

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH on ocean Pine Knoll Towns Con dominium. 2 bedroom, I'l bath, sleeps 4 6, 2 pools, cable Televi Sion, washer/dryer Weeks left in May. June. And August 752 2579

l2X65-Soon to be available New carpet and new cabinets. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Rent 175, deposit 75 746 3788

2 BEDROOM mobile home lor rent Call 756 4487 trom 9 a m. to8p m

^ BEDROOMS, partially furnished, air, washer. No pets, nochildren. 758 4857

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home on shady lot No pels Approx I malely 2 miles from Greenville 746 3734.

2 BEDROOM, WASHER/

dryer, air, completly furnished. No pets Call 756 0792

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in quiet neighborhood near University. Family only. 395, lease and deposit. Available in June. Grier Rental Agency 752 5700.

3 BEDROOM house off Stan tonsburg Road. 2 baths. Available June 1. No pets. Rents for 425 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

3 BEDROOMS, I'/z baths. Pineridge Subdivision. 1375 square feet. 375 a month. Available June 1. Call Lorelle at 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM, 7'/i bath con dominium for rent at Windy Ridge. Pool, sauna, tennis, courts. Call after 7 p.m. 756-9061.

127 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE near Win terville. Furniture and appliances, availble in June. Lease and Deposit. 756 7703.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. Utilities included. Call 756 1558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention Senior Citizens 84 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT

PAYS 100s OF PARTAIBDEOUCTIBLES All type* ol Insurance. Reasonable ratea.

Loulae Knox 746-43S2 Or write P.O. Box 983, Greonvlllo, N.C.

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

UMPS-0U8S SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE.11THST. GREENinUE

EXPERIENCED PARTS PERSON

For large Massey-Ferguson farm equipment dealership in eastern N.C. Excellent salary and working conditions. Group life insurance provided. Send qualifications to:

Parts Person P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM, Carpeted, air. washer/dryer. Private lot, close tohospital Call 758 5757.

2 BEDROOM. Air conditioning No pets, no children. 756 6005

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

CornarolPlltSOraanSt.

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanfronf. I, 2, 3 bedroom Linens available, pool, tennis Spell Realty, I 354 3212

EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air 350 a week, 919 354 3301 alter 7pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommott WBRltd

ROOmHaTI WANTEb Mai*

non smoker 258 318, atter 6

144 WAiitMlToBuy

Want to buy pine end hardwood limbor Pamlico TimborComiMny, Inc 756 8615

WANTED t6 BOV standing timber Largo or tmall IracH Any spocios 7464tt5 or 746

2041

1926 1988 AUTOI and trucks

Top wholesalo^ico* GrimsNy Motors. 2900 East I8lh Sireol 257 1046

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Cerponlry Meonry

Rooting lsv6n(*F*'w<*

CALL JAMES HARRINQTON 762-7785 Altor 6 PM

FOR LEASE 4400 SO. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpal, Air CoriiRtkm-ad. Larga DIaplay Araa.

1401 Dlcklnaon Avt.

Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

CENTIPEDE SOD

Wa Deliver 758x2704

SUMMER COTTAGE On Pongo River 1 hour trom lishing and hunting New 2 bedroom house Weekly or monthly rental 919 441 3095

2 BEDROOM ocean IronI con dominium. Available week of June 23 30 Call 756 3115 days, 756 2899 after 6 Ask lor Buddy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING/

Division of Hampton Industrias

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Collar Setters Collar Closers Sleeve Setters Side Seamers Shirt-tail Hammers Cuff Setters

No Phone Calls

Apply at Parsonnal Ollica, N. Graana Straat.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PAUL CORNWELL IS NOW AT JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER

See Him For All Your Automotive Needs

Day 756-0186__Night S24-S839

Paradise Pools A Spas

Complete Pool Dealer Including Installation. Repairs. Chemicals. Pool Games And Swim Vests!

113 W. 4th St.

(Behind Riggans Shoe Shop)

Opcit: Mon-Frl 9-5 757-1338

CORNER

Affordable

Home Federal's

Adjustable Rate Mortgage

THS COULD BE YOUR KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIPI WITH HOME FEDERAL'S ADJUSTABLE RATI MORTGAGE YOU CAN

Collindale Court

Modal it raady lor your inapaction! Colllnda a Court, at Kanainglon Park, (Bahind OraanvlHa Athiatic Club). 2 and 3 badroom townhousaa and flata. Pricad in tha uppar ^Ot. 10.35% financ^J avallabla. Monthly paymani M25J)0 P * I t qualify. 5% down paytnant. Buildar paya doting

coatal

14 Days Left For 10.35% Money

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

QUALIFY FOR MORE HOME THAN WITH A FIXED RATE LOAN

HAVE SMALLER MONTHLY PAYMENTS

HAVE NO NEGATIVE AMORTIZATION

PROUa AGAINST ACCiLERATINO INTIRIST RATES

Talk it over with the team you con dopond on.

m^HOMC FCDCRAL SAVWGS

AND LOAN ASS0OAT10N

Of LAillKN NC3RTH CAROLINA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 7*)8 3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD /ib-2772

EILIC

'acrid.

CU71X

105 W. Third Street

758-0655

NEW LISTINGS

JUST LISTEDI CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL and surrounding areas. Immaculate home with all the features your family will love. Great room with fireplace and celling fan - dining area, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nicely landscaped lawn, patio with secluding shrubbery, outside storage and plenty of garden space 159,900.

Lleting Broker Mavie Butts 752-7073

PINERIDGE-POPULAR FAMILY AREA. True contemporary design inside and out. Attractive floor plan otters foyer, great room with fireplace and ceiling tan, dining room, galley kitchen, 3 bedrooms (master has private dressing area and walk-ln kitchen) 2 baths, custom minl-bllnds through-out and single car garage. 12% FHA loan assumption $59,900.

Llatlng Broker Elaine Trolano 756-6346

105 W. Third Street

758-0655

NEW LISTINGS

SPACIOUS A GRACIOUS home lo cated In Lake Glenwood ottering over 2100 square teet of living area A double garage This brick traditional features all formis, eat In kitchen, inviting tarn lly room with exposed beams, bookshelves & fireplace, 3 bed rooms, 2% baths S even an office! No qualltying to assume this 12% FHA loan on payment of equity total monthly payments of $643

Jane Butta...............756-2851

Shirley Morrteon..........756-6343

YOULL WANT.TO BE SURE to en

tertain guests In the oversi/ed groat room so attractively decorated in this lovely home in the Winterville school district Also offers entryway, dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport A fireplace Loan assumption available

$55.900.>

$75,900.

Llatlng Broker

Elaine Truiano 756-6346

Jane Bulla..........756-2851

Shirley Morrlaon.....756-6343

Mavla Butta 752-7073

28 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. May 23.1984

unj

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Univ*r*l Pr*s Syndicil*Woman Searches for Spark To Set Off Friends Fuse

made any sexual advances. Oh, we talk about sex in a joking mannor, but we never get personal. Sometimes I wonder if hes gay. He shares an apartment with a guy, but that doesnt mean anything.

Should I make a move? Or should I come right out and ask him what his true feelings are for me? Maybe Ive been potting it off because Im afraid of finding out something that will end our teri^c friendship.

I need your ioughts, Abby.

SALLY (NOT MY REAL NAME)

DEAR ABBY: I have been friends with a man Ill call Ted for over six years. He is 31 and I am 25. We have a terrific friendship. When were together we talk for hours. We are both independent people. I know he

dates other women, and I date other men, but none of my dates are serious because I keep thinking of Ted and hoping something romantic will happen.

The problem is that Ted has never

DEAR SALLY: It's time you and Ted leveled with each other about your feelings. If he is gay, it wouldn't make him less of a friend, but if there's no romantic future in this relationship, he should say so. Don't wait for Ted to initiate a truth session. It's your move.

DEAR ABBY: A card-playing group of womm, signed*The Thursday Group, asked, Is it possible for a husbjand to come home, undress and get into bed with his body reeking of someones elses perfume, then deny that he was with another woman?

I say it is possible, especially if he has been deer hunting. I belong to a group of deer hunters who use Tabu perfbme because we have learned that deer are very much attracted to that particular scent, and they seek us out Sign us ...

EASTERN OREGON DEER HUNTERS

DEAR HUNTERS: I knew that perfume had been used to attract "dears," but "deers"? Now I've herd everything!

DEAR ABBY: One Who Knows doesnt know much if she says diat the most common cause of frdse-positive syphilis tests is a mix-up in the laboratmry. I am a medioal tedmologist, and I should know.

A medical technologist must have a bachelors degree and at least one year of additional training in the field. We have very high standards and ^ required to pass a rigid examination in order to become certified and/or licensed.

Unfortunately, there are a few people in the medic! profession, and many in hospital TV soap operas, who need a scapegoat, so they place the blame on die Lab because unlike nurses, lab technicians arent there to defend thnn-selves. The undeserved, slipshod image of the careless lab technician is part of the reason that a recent federal survey showed medical technology to be one of the top

stress-related j^ in die nation.

It was a disheartening coincidence that the letter from One Who Knows appeared during Natkmal Medical Laboratory Wedt ^ Please print this to educate your readers and ri^t the injusdce por-petrated on a group of hard-working, conscientious professionals.

MABEL IN LEWISTON, IDAHO

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abby's updated, revised and expanded booklet, "How to Be Popular"-for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 3B923, HoUywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Wdndw. My23,iaa4 29' To Be Largest Expedition

ByGENESCHROEOER AP Newtfeatvcs Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - What does the sunken wreckage of 'a Civil War ironclad off North Cardina have in conunon with millions of penguins in the Antarctic?

The answer: both are scheduled for study by scientists and young people embarking this fall on "Oimtion Raleigh, hisUN7s largest scientific-ex|doration expiedition.

Camels' and Hovercraft, blimps and helicopt^, sailing ships and mot(xized vessels will be utilized in the gigantic four-year project involving some 4,000 young men ami women venturers, as they are called, from over'50 nations, at an estimated cost of $25 million.

The expedition (xnnmemorates the extracndinary life Sir Walter Raleigh, the Elizabethan explorer, scientist, poet, soldier, sailor and historian.

One aim of the undertaking is to give youth aged 17 to 24 the experience of leadership and inspire them to motivate others with enthusiasm for pioneering. From the United States and England each will come 1,500 venturers, while another 1,000 will be selected from m<H than 50 other countries.

Each venturer will join the expedition for a three-month phase involving such varied projects as: Diving some 220 feet to the wreck of the ironclad "Monitor, which was lost in a storm following her epic battle with the Confederate ironclad Merrimac, during the Civil War.

Helping the Australian gov-enunent count an estimated 2.5 million penguins on the outer islands and riding camels across the Gibson Desert as part of a scientific re-

ocBter. hospital and an advanced radtoroom.

Moat of the venturers expenses -averaging an e^imated 15^ eadi - win be provided by sponsoring corporations, such as Chase Madiattan and IBM, and individuals. At each stop around the world.

local youth win join the visitors on sdentific and community projects in their areas on six continents.

Planned stops include the Bahamas, the uribbean. Central America, Antarctica, Australia. New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, Pakistan,

Japan and Africa.

Acccxding to Blashford-Snell, each applicant must speak English, be able to swim and undergo physical and mental scremings.

On Operation Drake, for exam-1^, be said, such things as large snakes, a g(Hilla and huge s|Mdm

were produced for the potential explorers to handle."

F>w Americans will be involved in the first year, since early expedition work will be on the Ammican continents, and most venturers probably will want to work on projects farther away frwn home.

saidBlashford-Sn^.

The flagship will set sail from Plymouth, England, arriving at Roanoke Island off North Carolina in December, some 400 ymirs after Sir Walter Ralei^ established the first English-speaking settlements in North America.

- Searching for two lost cities Ciudad Blanca in Honduras and Ubar, somewhere in the bleak desert Empty Quarter of Oman. Offshore, meanwhile, others will take part in a series of marine biological experiments in the Arabian Sea.

The expedition director is famed British explorer Col John Blashford-Snell, who also led a similar two-year, round-the-world project with 400 youth called Operation Drake, which ended in 1960.

Britains Prince Charles, who served as patron of the Drake expedition, was so pleased with the results that he suggested it be repeated on a vastly expanded scale. The prince is also patron for the new project, increased tenfold.

Adding her support. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher declared Operation Raleigh will engage young people in keeping alive the Elizabethan spirit of adventure which Sir Walter Raleigh epitomized.

It will provide them with an opportunity to develop their talents and learn and display leadership of the kind shown by those earlier Elizabethans.

Flagship for the forthcoming project is a 1,600-ton motorized'exploration vessel, renamed the Sir Walter Raleigh. It was purchased by the city of Hull, some 300 miles northeast of London.

Plans call for the ship to tie up at Hull as a tourist attraction after the expedition ends in 1988, Blashford-Snell said in an interview.

In Operation Drake, we had a beautiful 150-ton brigantine, The Eye of the Wind, as flagship, but the sailing ship proved to be too small and too slow for its assigned tasks, he said. This time we will have a logistic support vessel large enough to be equipped with laboratories, a diving center, an audio-visual

Judge Says Job Or Jail To Cheaters

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Judge Dale Crawford has a simple choice for welfare cheats: Get a job or go to jail.

The Franklin County Common Pleas Court judge makes staying off welfare a condition of probation for people convicted of welfare fraud. He says such people typically repay their illegal gain with welfare funds they .continue to draw after being convicted.

What theyre doing is slapping the hand that feeds them, and that bums me, Crawford said in an interview. I say, Hey, youve got two choices: Jail, or get off welfare and (get) probation.

Assistant County Prosecutor Robert Smith handles welfare fraud cases and estimates that 50-60 percent of those convicted of the offense continue to draw welfare support while on probation.

The Catch-22 is, when these persons get convicted, they will then lose their jobs, Smith said. But Crawford says iif they have the right incentive such as staying out of jail-they find work.

If they dont want probation, then obviously I have the power to put them in jail, he said, and if Im. not going to exercise that I tell them the conditions they must meet.

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Israeles.

Say Black Cult Must Be Ousted

By RUTH SINAI Associated Press Writer DIMONA. Israel (AP) - In 1970. about 50 American blacks arri\d in this Negev Desert town saying they had come to settle in the land of their forefathers and to end what they said was their slavery in the United States.

The Black Hebrews now number about 2,500 members and the cult is being viewed with growing suspicion by local authoriti^ and government officials who said in interviews that they are seeking their expulsion from Israel.

Were sitting on a keg of dynamite, said Mayor Eli Hilali of Dimona. "Its a state within a state ... an isolationist group with no legal status that educates its children on racist teachings.

The state of Israel cannot and will not agree to the cult remaining in Israel, said Yehoshua Kahane, deputy director-general of the Ministry of Interior.

The solution, Kahane added, was for the group to return to the United States, although Israel would be willing to let individual members remain for humanitarian reasons. However, the task is complicated ' by the fact many of the Black Hebrews have renounced their American citizenship U.S. officials say they can only return if they apply for visas like any other foreign national. ~

Israeli officials indicated in the recent interviews that they are reluctant to expel the cultists outright for fear of harming relations with African nations and blacks in America.

If we kicked them out, everyone would be crying racism, said Kahane.

The leader of the Black Hebrews, former Chicago bus driver Ben-Ami Carter, told a visiting reporter that his supporters in the United States were acting to prevent the cults expulsion.

"We have influential friends working through the State Department, in Congress, he claimed.

Carter also said he believ^ he was destined to lead a spiritual revolution and form a new tyj^ of Messianic government in Israel.

Sect members regard themselves as descendants of the Biblical Israelites but have no legal status here. The Israeli Supreme Court ruled in 1972 that the cultists were not Jews and therefore ineligible for automatic Israeli citizenship.

Authorities have long banned the entry of Black Hebrews into the country but contend that many sneak in with false passports.

Their numbers also have been swelled by a high birth rate. Women do not practice birth control and every male is entitled to take seven wives.

Most live in overcrowded stone barracks on the edge of Dimona, a town of 30,000, and several hundred others live in Arad and Mitzpeh Ramon.

Their village looks like a kibbutz, an Israeli collective farm, with its small houses, stone paths and well-tended flower beds. At its hub are a communal vegetarian stores and a dining room which also serves as a meeting hall.

The women wear flowing robes ahd turbans in vivid colors and the children bow in deference to any adult they meet.

Defectors from the cult have told reporters that Carter commands obedience through his total psychological and financial hold on the members. They claimed rebels are flogged or forced to wander in the desert. Their claims could not be independently verified.

Three days a week the cult is banned from consuming salt as part of a strict vegetarian diet that Carter enforces; health authorities maintain the diet has led to deaths from malnutrition.

A government-appointed commission investigated the swt and issued recommendations in 1980 which called for the Black Hebrews to I Howed to stay and given legal status.

But the government, under pressure from local officials as the July 23 national elections approach, has rejected the recommendations and recent statements indicated a new policy designed to get the United States to take the cultists back.

; The Americans have told us that if we put the Black Hebrews on a plane and send them home, theyll wnd them back, a senior government official said.

: We are trying to be as helpful as possible and. to take into consideration the humanitarian aspects... but it all has to be within the framework of the law, said a U.S. official, who also spoke on condition he not be identified.

- Carter, 44, said that returning the Black Hebrews to the United States .would be like telling the Jews they have to go back to Nazi Germany.

Asked what he would do if forced to leave. Carter replied: If they bring armed soldiers to take ik, that means thev have made a decision to

Wednesday, May 23,1984

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18 Endured

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21 Brewers need

24 Footlike organ

25 Swindle

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31 Labor org.

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip PUFFED-UP CLASSICAL RECORD FAN OFTEN PUTS ON AIRS.

Torys Cryptoquip clue: A equals W

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in whidi each letter lia^ 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 apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C1N4 King Ftnturts Syndicate, Inc.

Physicians Trade Scalpels For Music

By LINDA FRANKLIN Associated Press Writer The same fingers that save lives in a heart unit at a Kansas City. Kan., hospital can nimbly create folk music in a pasture in north Arkansas.

Dr. Mike Boggan. a cardiovascular surgeon, takes his banjo and guitar and heads for the Ozark hills each spring to attend the Mountain View Fo k Festival.

He and comrades like Dr. Joe Smiddy of Kingsport. Tenn.. and Smiddy's father, who is with Clinch Valley College and plays stand-up bass, spend a relaxing weekend amid a crowd of people who love old English ballads and folk music.

Jimmy Driftwood of Timbo, in whose pasture Boggan and Smiddy camp, says the doctors come for a weekend of playing and singing and playing and singing. Driftwood is known for songs like the Tennessee Stud and the "Battle of New

Orleans."

Boggan and Smiddy are practically old-timers now. Boggan, 44, said in a recent telephone interview that he and Smiddy first made the trip to Mountain View in 1%9 or 1970. They were both at the Kansas University Medical Center then. He has missed a couple of years.

"There used to be a big bunch of us thatd go down, Boggan said. Friends scattered across the country gather there and that makes the weekend more memorable, he said.

The feelings that the trip and the festival create arent easy to describe. It is partly, he said, seeing the Driftwoods, partly gathering with old friends and partly just getting involved in the music, relearning old songs. Because of his childhood in south Georgia, he says, he gets a coming-home kind of feeling.

NOTICE

Pursuant to the general statutes of North Carolina, section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County until 10:00 a.m. on Monday, June 4,1984, and will be opened at the Commissioners meeting on June 4,1984, in the Commissioners Auditorium on second floor of the Pitt County Office Buiiding, iocated at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina for the following service:

- One (1) truck cab and chassis equipped with tilt frame assembly to transport forty (40) cubic yard roll-off solid waste containers.

Detailed specifications are on file in the office of H. Reginald Gray, County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

No proposal will be considered unless it Is accompanied by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five (5) percent of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals,^and waive any informalities in bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

H. Reginald Gray County Manager

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3^ The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvilte, N.C.

Wednesday, May 23,1984

Chinese City's Treasures Face Threat From Tourists

By KK K (L\1)STI>M:

Associated Press Writer

SUZHOU. China tAP> - This ancient city, exalted for its tranquil canals, pagodas and elaborate gardens, has become such a big Chinese tourist spot that the communist government fears the treasures it opeiKd to the public face major damage.

From the fabled Pillmn, Rock, where a famous Chinese monk named Shen Giwig once slept, to the giant limestones in a gan^ called the Lion-Rock Forest. Suzhou's solitude has been transformed by thousands of Chinese visitors with cameras ami screaming children.

The carefully crafted fish-pond gardens and rosewood alcoves, once retreats for silk merchants, monks and poets, are littered with candy wrappers, cigarette butts and dis-canMfilm.

On holidays, Suzhou is jammed with Chinese from Shanghai, an hour's train ride away.^Wearing Western suits and dresses, they photograph each other with Chinese-made double-lens cameras, a favorite |stime and a sign of China's growing prosperity. area

Then they rush to the scores of privately run fast-film developing shops that process black and white negatives in 10 minutes for the equivalent of less than a dollar.

Suzhou's garden estates were once the domain of wealthy Chinese, who banned commoners from entering.

When the communists took power in 1949. they converted many of these forbidden places into public parks, reserving others for official residences.

The government says it is now worried that without strict controls, tourists will wreck the beauty that has made the city of canals famous as the Venice of China.

Concern for Suzhou's protection reflects a new attitude among Chinese officials, who are beginning to fear the same drastic consequences of uncontrolled development that has helped spawn environmental and zoning laws among modernized countries.

Mayor Fang Ming recently told the official news agency Xinhua that nearly 100 ancient sites, streets and areas in the 2.500-year-old city have been given special protection, and that many residents and factories will be relocated,

Suzhou is building a new city area on the western outskirts to shift the center of life and production there. he said. Quite a proportion of the present 360.000 inhabitants of the okf town will move to the new

He said the government has allocated $90 million to protect and restM^ old Suzhou, a fan-shaped area of two-story whitewashed homes and S<mg djmasty (960-1279) pagodas bordered by a network of canals.

In this zone, he said, no new tall building may be built and existing ones must be demolished.

Suzhou is one of the oldest towns in the Yangzte River basin, and became a major silk-producing center under the Song dynasty during the 12th century.

Venetian explorer Marco Polo was reminded of his hometown while visiting Suzhou in the late 1200s. when the city was ruled by Kublai Khan of the Yuan dynasty.

1 tell you quite truly that there are quite 6.000 bridges of stone in this city, below the greater part of which one galley and two would well pass, he wTote in his journal.

The city also is famed among Chinese for the beauty of its women and the pleasing sounds of the local dialect.

An argument in Suzhou is mwe pleasant than praise in Canton. goes an old Chinese proverb.

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GLENDALE. Ariz. (AP) - A couple whose child has died of smoke inhalation may want to hold their baby one last time.

An elderly woman who lost her husband six months ago may be devastated by a residential robbery.

What they share in common is the Glendale Victim Assistance Program. a program sufficiently extraordinary to have beaten out 25 other metropolitan finalists last year in winning the program excellence award of the National Organization for Victim Assistance.

The program, said Director Rita Koppinger. combines a variety of services, including crisis intervention. advocacy and support, neighborhood mediation and prevention.

Fot example, Ms. K-oppinger said, Glendale police call out her department on all child abuse and sqxual assault cases and some psychiatric emergencies, such as deaths, family fights and suicide attempts.

Our goal is to meet the emotional needs of the victim^" Ms. Koppinger said. "It includes very practical things like getting people seated and calmed dow n and doing death notifications.

For example, in addition to arranging the last request of the family whose baby died of smoke inhalation, she said her department had explained the procedures involved in a violent death, including the need for a medical examination, and had helped make mortuary arrangements. '

For an elderly woman assaulted by robbers, devastation can be total even though her injuries are minor. Ms. Koppinger said.

That could be the last straw. ' she said.

The Glendale Victim Assistance Program tries to make personal contact with all the elderly who are victims of crimes in this city of 102,800 people, including such minor crimes as purse snatching and ot^ne phone calls.

It gives them somebody to talk to." she said. So many elderly people are so isolated."

The departments mediation team provides a different kind of service. Last year. Glendale police were called out on 2,700 cases involv *s650 sixth-grade students.

Out of that workshop. 11 came forward to report potential assault cases and two cases will be followed up. Ms. Koppinger said.

Another Sheriff Faces Drug Charge

: KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The fourth eastern Tennessee sheriff in two years has been arrested on drug charges, following a federal investigation in which a dputy sheriff worked as an undercover agent

FBI agents on Monday delivered Anderson County Sheriff Dennis 0. Trotter. 62. and three other men to U,S. agents in Knoxville following their indictments last week on charges of conspiring to distribute cocaine, marijuana, valium and counterfeit qualuudes.

The 27-count indictment said one of the men. Johnny Ray Morgan, was to pay Trotter in exchange for keeping the sheriffs office from investigating alleged drug deals.

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SKepticism Greets New Drugs For Diabetes

^ PAL RAEBURN . md the U.S. Food and Drug Ad- ^ysts My that martet FiSTandTfru^ASistr^^^ GmmDiaSte^

AP Science Ettar inhikh^ti^m reqairfs a watwing that double with the arrival of the new njjoglycowtt. .nnwmiwrf at the begin- studv

NEWYORK (API - Ate jew te drags coiiM cate heW attacks *up and te marketing d^S?5?M*"ite*Ote2' taf apgrovaf^ ?f'uiat study

ar. Clcd ora. SS to uwTarDtaSS: dSU for.Vs A FDA taktagta.^.

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Eter NEW YORK (AP) -> After years of debate and daiay, two con-troveral drugs ter aduH diabetics that have been sold in Europe for many years are becoming availaUe in the United States.

The makers of the drugs are hailing them as an important advance But some doctors disagree,

and the U.S. Food and Drug Ad-linistratioo requires a wahiing that the drugs could cause heart attacks or strokes.

At issue is the health of some 10 million Americans with whats called Type II, or adult-onset, diabetes.

They make up what is now a $200 million market for diabetes drugs in the United States. Drug industry

analysts My that market could douUe with the arrival irf the new drugs and the marketing push behind them.

The drugs are called oral hypoglycemics, meaning they control Mood sugar and can be taken by mouth, unlike insulin which must be inie^.

^ newest are referred to as second-genoration drugs, to distin-

principal first-generation are Tolinase and Orinase,

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made by Pfixer. The new drugs are gli{Nzide, marketed by Pfiter as Glucotnd, and glyburide, sold by Upjohn as Micronase and by Hoechst-Roussel as DiaBeta.

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The link beta^n the drugs and an increased likelihood <tf heart attack or stndie (Kunes fitrni a single large-scale study of the first genera-

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hon diabetes dru^ the Univefsity Group Diabetes Program, or UGDP, study.

In that study, certain patients taking the drugs experienced heart pixMems. That was in the late ISMi, and the study has since been starply criticized as badly designed, with no way to be sure the heart troubles were related to the drugs.

In addition, other studies failed to find the Mme risk.

When the possibility of a problein became apparent, the FDA moved to take the responsible drug off the market but was stopped by a court acti(Hi initiated by doctors who wanted it for their patients, according to Dr. Robert Silverman, a diabetes expert at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md.

Nevertheless, the FDA is still concerned enough to require the new drugs to be sold with a warning, saying they have been associated with increased cardiovascular mortality as compared to treatment with et alone or diet plus insulin, the stan^rd alternative therapies.

Dr. Allan Drash, ^resident of the , American Diabetes Association, waa quick to point out in a statement released May 10 that a regimen of diet and exercise, with the goal of. weight loss for obese patients, remains the treatment of choice for ^ those with Type II diabetes."

As many as 70 percent of Type II diabetics are obese, Drash Mid in n subsequent interview.

Does he think drugs are being, overused?

There are probably a lot <rf people with diabetes in the United States who are on oral agents, who might be effectively treated witti diet and exercise altme," he Mid.*. But the drugs do have their place, he added. If tte patient is not going to, adhere to a diet and exercise program then the physician's got to go somewhere else.

Type II diabetes occurs most ofteir in adults. Their production of ih* sulin, which regulates blood sugar levels, drops.

The drugs seem to revive insulin production, at least temporarily, and to somehow make the rest (rf the body more responsive to insulin, doctors say. In some cases of Type II diabetes, insulin injections are prescribed. .

Type I diabetes, which most often appears in children and is much less common, is caused by a complete loss of insulin production. Sufferers require insulin injections.

In the mid-1970s, the oral diabetes drugs were in disfavor, said Silverman, chief of the diatetes programs section at the National Institute of Arthritis, Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, one of the branches of the National Institutes of Health.

The basic teaching was that they dont work at all," he said in an interview. There was a feeling in the academic diabetes community,' especially at that time, that they were being overprescribed ... that patients were taking the easy way out."

Now, use of the drugs is growing, according to Paul Brooke, senior health care analyst with Morgan Stanley in New York. Sales of $206 million in 1983 were up 20 percent over the previous year, and it appears mi^ will grow another 20 percent this year, Brooke said.

Approval of the new drugs was critical for the companies, industry analysts Mid, because patents on existing diabetes druu have either expired or will expire later this year, opening the way to competition in the form of cheaper generic versions of the drugs.

The FDA has taken so long to

tlUt patente on thoie drugs will expinng within a few years.

The question of interest to diabetics, however, is whether the second-generation druM are any improvement over the first generation.

I think they offer the possibilite of improved tolerance and ease of use," Mid Silverman. Theyre not a major scientific breakthrough. I think they have a place in therapy for diabetics, but unfortunately like a lot of easy therapies they have a potential for overuse

The FDA has determined that the drugs represent little or no t^a-peutic gain over the first-generation drugs.

The major difference is that on a weight basis, they get the effect with a smaller amount of substance. Mid Dr, James Bilstad of the FDA s office of biologic research and review. Theres really no indication that these are therefore more affective in early diabetes."

Donald Rose, product manager for Hoechsts new drug, DiaBeta, Mid the drug was an improvement over present therapy for several reasore. Its greater potency means it might need to be taken only once a day; it is less likely to build up to toxic level* in the body because it is excreted differently than existing dniM, and it does not cause fluid build-up as the existing drug, Diabinese, does, according to Rose.-Bilstad replies that thoae are minor considerations.

ofAcen. police pro-

Por more information on gram, call 752-3342.

Turkish Women See Two Lifestyles

By MAGGIE PINAR Associated Press Writer ISTANBUL. Turkey (AP) - Sixty years after the abolition of harems, Turkish women sit in Parliament, perform surgery and run banks and newspapers legally on a par with men. But not so on the dusty plains of Anatolia: women there still wear veils while ploughing the fields and the feminine condition seems little changed from the days of the Turkish Ottoman Empire.

f meetings and debates throughout the month of May,

( irkish women celebrated the 60th tnmversary of the first of a series of reforms that led to their legal emancipation. In 1924, Kemal Atatiirk. founder of the Turkish ref)' >lic, threw out the Islamic law II I had kept women veiled and eonimed behind latticed screens.

Those reforms made Turkey the first Moslem country to recognize women as the legal equals of men, and Ataturk gave women rights that were long unrivaled elsewhere in the Islamic world.

In the 1920s, most Turkish women, even city women, knew little beyond the window grills of their houses, said 81-year-old Mehlika Basarir, whose father was an official in the Ottoman court. "I felt uncomfortable with rny head uncovered.

For centuries under the Ottomans, Turkish pashas had kept their wives, concubines and female slaves cooped up in warren-like harems. The sultans harem, dubbed Gate of Happiness, was the largest in all Islam and held more than 650 women. In hamlets and the countryside. Turkeys women worked and bore children, but were considered their husbands property and had few rights.

With a stroke of the pen, Ataturk changed that, just as he abolished the Ottoman sultanate and laid the groundwork for modern Turkey. But equality in practice came as a shock for many.

Turkeys first woman lawyer, Sureyya Agaoglu, caused a sensation when she tried her first case in Ankara in 1924.

As I entered the court, a village woman came up to me and lifted my gown to see if I really was a woman. Mrs. Agaoflu said recently.

In the six decades since Ataturks proclamation and Mrs. Agaoglus court debut. Turkish women have made impressive strides. Now one in five lawyers here is a woman, and one in six is doctor higher ratios than in the United States.

Turkey has more female university graduates than any of the Arab countries, and women here are free to attend all of the schools men do.

But for untold millions of women on the farms and in hamlets of Anatolia, equal rights remain a dream, even an unthinkable concept.

Ataturk started things off on a grand scale in the 20s, but the reforms were never carried through. Mrs. Agaoglu said in an interview. Turkish women have rights and freedoms, but the so-called educated women of this country have never managed to get out into the fields and explain to the rural womenfolk that they have any rights at all.

A 23-year-old woman who identified herself only as Fatma said she came to Istanbul four years ago from Asian Turkey with her husband. The brown-eyed woman who wears a dark blue veil is typical of many who come from the countrys rural regions.

My husband would be angry if I went bare headed or alone, Fatma told a reporter, explaining why she wears the veil and travels only when chaperoned. He doesnt want me to work either, because I might meet strange men.

In rural Turkey, where two-thirds of the nations 50 million people live, many women still have their husbands chosen for them by their parents. Girls often marry cousins or other relatives to keep family holdings together, and sui' s must payasmuchas$'.oOOfora\ fe.

A resurgence of Islamic religious feelings may also have confused womens status. In cities like Konya, where the mystic order of the whirling dervishes was founded, many middle-class families insist their daughters wear the veil.

The generals who staged the coup in 1980 that interrupted parliamentary rule have reinstituted religious instruction in Turkish public schools to calm clerical agitation.

Economic pressures, however, may be doing as much to bring about true equality for women in Turkey as laws. As thousands seeking work flock to the shantytowns of Istanbul from the hinterlands of Anatolia, they are thrust into a Westernized lifestyle.

Old women shrouded in black accompanied by their teen-age daughters in blue jeans are now a common sight in Turkish cities.

Tens of thousands of other Turkish women have gone abroad, swelling the ranks of the 1.5 million Turks working in West Germany and other European countries.

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Judge Awards Custody To Babysitter

By THErtESA III MPilKEY .Associated Press Writer DOVER. Del. (APi - Breqds Smith has beeit fighliog. for more than two years to^et custody of her little boy. Daiyl South, bqt she still doesn't haveher child. ^ fonner babysitter dods. ' . ^

The FamJy Court jji^/who handled the didn't acctise Mrs. Smith of neglecting or abusing her child. Instead the issue is 6-vear-old

Daryl's d^)endence on the former babysitter's family.

The judge's original decision awarding custody to the babysitter has been appealed, reversed and sent back to him. but he recently decided to stick by his ruling.

"I was very hurt." said Mrs. Smith. 26. of Christiana. "It was like reliving it almost all over again."

Daryl was placed in the custody of Dorothy Marx and her husband

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The dytime finds you with a considerable amount of awareness of what others expect of you. Beyond the personal, there is the chance to handle your financial and practical affairs well.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can achieve a good deal today in a quiet and simple fashion, but steer clear of a partner tonight who is not thinking straight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get your appearance improved and do something to make your environment more charming. Gad about with friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get an early start on revising conditions so that your career can take an upturn in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Situations arise today that can be helpful in expanding your interests and activities. A delightful evening.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Go along with your mates ideas and greater mutual happiness can be gained. Use your intuition in some business matter.

' VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to get along better with each of your partners and improve your status in life. Get involved in civic affairs.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A little gift of special thought for co-workers can improve your position with them now. Have a happier attitude about life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Morning should find you happy and willing to forget any grievances of the, past and improve relations with others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look around for some mechanism that can help to make your home more operable. The evening may be a bit confusing.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy with correspondence and show those you like that you are thinking of them. Dont be upset by some private anxiety.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to get some art pieces that can make your home more charming and valuable. Handle all money matters today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do something that will bring out your finest qualities. Keep busy and accomplish much

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who will get along famously with others and upon reaching adulthood could be a fne entertainer and spread much cheer. Teach to reach decisions more quickly. Send to good schools for the right training.

* * *

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

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

James in February 1982 after they petitioned the court to become the diild's guardians.

Mrs. Marx. 47, of Bellefonte. met the Smiths when she was sent by a private babysitting agency in 1978 to help care for the infant Daryl while his mother recuperated from an auto accident. Mrs. Marx has said that even after the full-time babysitting ended, Mrs. Smith continued to ask her to care for Daryl.

But Mrs. Smith contended Mrs. Marx would beg to take Daryl to her home. Mrs. Smith has consistently said that although she could not provide as much for Daryl as the Marxes, she could provide, the minimum care he needs. .

Family Court Judge James Gallagher said in his 1982 ruling that Mrs. Smith and Gary Smith, who at the time was estranged from his wife, "failed to plan adequately for Daryl's physical, mehtal and emo

tional needs, health and devel-o|xnent."

The Smiths have since divorced and Smith now lives in Elktmi, Md Mrs. Smith said her former husband supports her efforts to get custody of Daryl, even though he filed a separate petition for custody.

Gallagher didn't cite the Smiths for abuse or neglect but said Daryl had been raised% the Marxes to the point where he was dependent on ttem for his needs.

and

appealed,

; Clarence W.

That ruling was Superior Court Judge Taylor reversed the decision in August 1983 and sent the case back to Gallagher for reconsideration.

Taylor s ruling instructed Gallagher to review the case and apply the state's legal definition of a "de^ndent child." without comparing the Marxes to Mrs. Smith.

Taylor said: *016 dependency issue turns on the overall condition of the child and* not upon an evaluation of (Mie person's effect on the child compared with some other perswi's effect ... The status of a dependent child rests upon the totality of the care ... and other conditions from all sources affecting the child and the determination is whether that totality has impaired or ... will impair the child's health and well-being."

Carolyn Schlecker. Mrs. Smith's attorney, said she had understood Taylor's ruling to mean that another custody hearing would be held. But she said Galla^er instead accepted only written briefs from attorneys.

"He did not consider any new evidence at all," Ms. Schlecker said.

When Gallagher issued his new decision in April, "we were quite surprised." Ms. Schlecker said.

Mrs. Smith has appealed

Gallaghers latest ruling.

"We feel its the same decision he rendered before We dont see any difference in it and thats one of the major reasons were appealing." Ms. Schlecker said. "We argued that the law was not correctly applied and Judge Taylor aareed with us The disappointment for us is there will be a further delay in Daryl being reunited with his mother and brother."

Mrs Smith has another son. 10-year-old Phillip, who lives with her,

"He misses his brother. Hes very excited when Daryl comes for the weekend," Mrs Smith said, adding that she also has a good relationship with Daryl, even though her visits with him are limited.

"He calls me Mommy. He calls her 'Granmom.'" Mrs, Smith said. "He's always known who his mother

VAJE

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VALUE FAIR BUYS MEATS, GROCERIES t PRODUCE IN TRUCKLOAD QUANTITIES, BULK STACKS, AND ADVERTISES LESS SO WE CAN SELL YOU FOOD FOR LESS. WE CARE ABOUT YOUR BUDGET; WE HONESTLY WANT TO HELP.

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38 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. May 23.1984

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

FORCE THAT ENTRY

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

52 AQ765

0 8764

WEST EAST

983 ^74

9J932 9K1084

OKJIO OQ52

853 K1096

SOUTH

AKQJ106 Void

0 A93

AQ74 The bidding:

South West North East 2 Pass 3 <7 Pass 4 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of .

Once you have opened with a demand bid, there is no need for you to be overly aggressive. You have described your hand, so you can afford to make minimum bids thereafter and leave it to partner to press on. .

After receiving a positive response to his two spade opening, South simply showed his second suit. When North could do no better than take a preference to four spades. South wisely elected to pass. The fact that he was void in his partners suit was a serious drawback. Had North had anything in the way of extra values, he would have found some other bid.

West got off to the best lead of a trump, and when dummy appeared even four spades was no laydown. E)eclarer was faced with the possibility of losing two tricks in each minor suit, and he could not take advantage of the ace of hearts for a discard because there was no quick entry to dummy.

While declarer could have ruffed a club had West not led a trump, to pursue this course now would be throwing good coin after bad. If declarer leads the ace of clubs and another, the defenders will win the king and play another trump, and now declarer has no way to avoid three more losers in the minor suits.

A sounder plan is to make use of dummys jack of clubs. Declarer should win the trump and immediately lead the queen of clubs from hand! The defenders have no satisfactory rejoinder.

If East wins the king of clubs, the tables jack of clubs becomes an entry to the ace of hearts, and declarer can discard one of his losers. But by refusing to win the king of clubs East does even worse. Now declarer continues with the ace of clubs and a ruff, and he can make an overtrick by taking a discard on the ace of hearts.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads," send 11.85 to i Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

Longtime Prisoner Wins His Freedom

ASUNCION. Paraguay lAPi -The government has freed a man who had spent more than 21 years in jail and. along with another man held in the same case, was considered South Americas longest-detained political prisoner.

Guillermo Ovando, a former army sergeant, was weak from a three-week long hunger strike when released Monday by the Interior Ministry, according to his attorney. Francisco de Vargas.

The go' ernment did not say why it released Ovando, who made no comment.

Ovando and .Napoleon Ortigosa, an army captain, were jailed in 1%2 in connection with the death of a military academy cadet. The incident reportedly involved accusations of a conspiracy against Gen. Alfredo Stroessner. who has ruled Paraguay since 1954. Ortigosa, who is still in jail, was alleged to have been par* o the plot.

Ovando was sentenced in 1%3 by a military tribunal to 15 years in prison. Including time served before sentencing, the term was completed in 1977. But the government, brand-ini! Ova 'do a subversive, kept him In .:il V der terms of a :lO-year-old state of siege that suspended most civil iif'v;s.

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Refugo Aids Bird riocic

OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss. (AP) -A little tinkering with Mother Nature, the watchhu care of wildlife (Viciis and its own desire to survive are slowly adding to a Mississippi bird flock once threatened with extinction.

The Mississippi sandhill crane, a l*rge, gray bird with a wingspan of up to 8 feet, still faces a battle for survival. In the last few months, shots by armed vandals have depleted the flock by almost 5 percent, simply by killing two of its estimated SO birds.

A few years ago, observations indicated there were fewer than 30 of these birds in existence.

The cranes, a subspecies found in the wild only on the grassy plains of Jackson County on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, already enwy a unique ace in American wildlife history.

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sanctity of their nesting area became the first U.S. Supreme Court test of the Endangered Species Act passed by Congress in 1973.

That legal battle in the late 1970s temporarily halted construction of an interstate interchange and eventually led to a special land purchase around the interchange to keep development from spreading into the cranes nesting area.

Dr. Ed Cake, a biologist with the Gulf Coast Research Laboratory who has done volunteer work with the birds for several years, said it was man's manipulation of the cranes habitat that had brought them to the brink of extinction. ', Ironically, he said, "they will die if man does not step in.

We can document several reasons why the birds were dying off, but the primary reason was the elimination of habitat," Cake said. The sandhill cranes thrive on what we call a savanna, simply a moist, grassy plain with few shrubs or trees.

Over the last quarter-century, large paper company interests and small private interests have altered these savannas by draining them with ditches ana planting pine trees," said Cake, also an associate professor of environmental science at the University of Southern Mississippi.

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Britann Buck Warren TO Robert C. Bright 18.00 Martha Finch W. Abernathy TO TheopalasGrimesleyal 13.00 Bill Clark Const. TO Grimesley al NS

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5 LB.

JUMBO ROLL

DAIRY FOODS

PETWHIP__

UfmPPED

YOPPINO

159*

JEHOSMR. P'S

:PI2XA8

iLLTIOZ: VARIETIES

m.,mm ALL14 0Z.

CREAM PIES. FLAVORS

STRAIGHT CUT _

FRENCH FRIES... ~

BREYERS

YOOURT . FLAVORS

CAROLINA DAIRIES

TW^S, REFRESHO,

69*

$1 2/^1

99*

59*

BARS OR 1S+S BARS

DOWNYFLAKE HOMEMADE WA

WAFFLES . . .120Z. # ^

DONALD DUCK CHILLED

oranoejuice.'''ctn';

KRAFT 1 lb

FMKAYMABSAnNI../..

KRAFT AMERICAN $149

CHEESE FOOD 8III0US n oz. 1

MERICO BUHER-ME-NOT || MAC

BISCUITS...9.5OZ. A/f T

MINUTE MAID CHILLED

LEMONADE OS

Vi GALLON

tUIT PUNCH... CTN.

59*

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

MILK

'/> GAL.

99*

GRADE A MEDIUM

BOOS

DOZEN 68

42 The Daily Reftector, Greenvitte. N.C.

.I>2a.1964

FOCUS

A Natural Man

Today is Linnaeus Day, commemorating the birth of naturalist Carolus Linnaeus. Unnaeus was the first to classify most living things, but he stubbornly fought the idea of evolution. He insisted that all species were created separately. Ironically, a century after his death the seminal work of Charles Darwin was published in the Journal of the Linnaean Society. Linnaeus was the first to use the Mars and Venus ^mbols for male and female.

DO YOU KNOW - What nationality was Linnaeus?

TUESDAYS ANSWER The Mona Lisa is on display in the Louvre.

5-23S4 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

Interior Water Plan Criticized

ByGUYDARST Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A major environiitental group says the Iide-rior Department has done such a poor jci) (rf recovering costs o Western water projects that negotiations for repayment contracts should be turned over to the Justice Department.

Interior is ignoring recommendations fnun its own inspector general that would increase cost recovery by more than $10 billion over the next 50 years, according to the report issued Monday by the National Wildlife Federation.

Indeed, the departments policy appears in many respects to minimize cost recovery, the report said.

Justice would do a better job, the fe^ration said, because it would be unfettered by a vested interest in maintaining an influential coisti-tuency for underpriced water and power.

Interior spokesman Doug Baldwin declined comment because the department had not seen the federations report.

Under the federal reclamation law, costs attributable to irrigation are supposed to be recovered from users without interest ; costs of other

activities such as power productkm are supposed to be recovered with

Still other costs, such as for

recreation facilities, are not recovered at all.

The $50 billion in potenti^y un-recovoed costs is in addition to subsidies provided by Congress through no-interest re^yments or below-market interest rates, the report said.

The report said its examination of seven audits by the (rffice of the inspector general, six of which were completed in the Carter administration, showed that the departments Reclamation Bureau:

Sets inadequate rates far hydro-

Research Group Provides Aid In Business Planning

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer North Carolina will need more expertise in planning and market research as smaller firms grow and more middle-sized companies move to the sUte, says the manager of RTI Management Services.

Mid-sized companies are likely to have grown fast enough to undersUffed in management, said Jerry VanSant. "Theyll have a need for help to supplement their management ... for long-range plann

ing.

RTI

n Management Services is a self-supporting division of the Research Triangle Institute, a nonprofit organization based in Research Triangle Park between Durham and Raleigh.

The institute, owned by the University of North Carolina, Duke University and North Carolina State University, primarily does research

tor government. But RTI Mana ment Services is aimed at i private sector, said VanSant.

Since it was formed four years ago, the division has helped 25 North Carolina firms with, coiporate planning and with market research. It also has aided development projects in Indonesia, the Philippines, India and Jamaica, and some of that knowledge has been applied to the domestic sector, VanSant said.

Communication is a major problem in the developing world as well as in mid-sized U.S. companies, he said.

Were working with people to improve their information system so that when they evaluate projects, theyre better able to use that information to plan, he said.

The graips market research involves a technique called focus-group interviewing, which stresses qualitative rather than quantitative

ON PALMOLIVE'

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UQUID

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AND SOFTEN HANDS WHILE YOU DO DISHES!

manufacturer s coupon

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SWE25

- ... - ON ANY SIZE

Softens hands While

you do dishes. n

honor It on retail sales of the named product

ol sulficii " "

Fedwal uV^il^tetirtoa!^oid when duplicated, hanslerred.

iha couDon Dhis 8c provided you honor it on retail sales or the named prooutn

assignod. iaxed. restricted, or where prohibited Cash Value t too cant

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

NO EXPIRATION DATE 1

information, VanSant said. Its cheaper than rigorously scientific surveys and the results are more useful to decision-makers, he said.

For example, a residential developer in the Triangle area wanted to know what kind of houses to build, and RTI Management Services interviewed a target group on their preferences for size, location, recreational facilities and other factors even for computer ho(rfiups in the house. ;*

The groups corporate planning services involves more than just planning - it also means teaching the company how to do the planning, VanSant said.

The organization charges a fee based on the amount of time the work requires, he said. There are other consulting firms in the state, but most are either very small or branches of out-of-state companies.

electric power and water supplied to cities, iodustrv and farms.

-Continually postpones repayment schedules on some projects.

-Allocates costs to future construction not yet authorized by Congress, which has the effect of lowering the sum collected from users of the parts already built aiui authorized.

The federation gave these figures for the potentially unrecovered costs:

-Central Valley Project, California, $10.2 billion by the year 2038.

Pidi-Sloan Project, Nebraska, South Dakota, No'ti) Diakota, Montana and Wyoming, $6.3 billion by

2077 and more than $1 billion ovw the next 50 years.

Fryingpan-Arkansas Project, Colorado, $218 million by 2024.

-Central Arizona Project, Arizona, $239 million by 2038.

-Colorado River Storage Project, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico, $1.5 billion by 2043.

-Southern Nevada Project, Nevada, $1 million by 2022.

These figures add up to $18.5 billion. Ed Osan, one of the authors of the report, said the federation disregarded cost more than 50 years in the future, on the grounds that they were too uncertain, in arriving at the $10 billioi estimate.

-sove

^CO

MOWUfACnjBEW COVPOt InOEXPIRATKJMOATE I

save

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COMSUMCR: Don I emiuriass your aeiief redeon tftis coucon ONLV By purdiismg ItieDrjnilsizelsiindKatw its viuKleducUd Ifom ijii WIing prict Coupon may not O reproducM Void il iransteiiid any pirson him or group pnoi to store redemption lOu pay any sales tan Any jiner use constitutes Iraud LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE aUUR: itair redemption signifies compliance anm PG Coupon^uire-ments dated 10 I 83 Free copy a.ailaOle Dy nling to PNOCKII I GMMIE 2190 SunnyOraoa Onye Cmcmnal' Oliio 45237 Send properly redeemed coupons to same address Casn Value 1100 ol 1C

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when you buy nillCI g one package rajjgjw any size UUlIf

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CONSUMU: Don I embarrass ydur dealer redeem Itns coupon ONLY Oy purcoasing ttie brand sizelsi indicated wtn its value deducted tram retail selling pnce Coupon may not be reproduced Vmd il transleired to any person litm ot group pnor to store redemption lOu pay any sales la Any oltier use conswutes ftaud LIMIT ONE COUPON PEP PURCHASE OEMER: Vout redemption signities compliance tn PiG Coupon Heguue ments dated 10 1 83 Free copy auaiiaOle by nting to PNOCTER I 6MMLE 2tM SunnyprooA Drive Cincinnati Ohio 45237 Send ptopetiy redeemed coupons to same address Casn value 1 tOO ot 1 c 840S

PROCTER A GAMBLE

343250

37000 36120

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Whtn Shopping Is A Pltosurt"

Wt Rs#fy TU RigM To Linit OuMlilios Noim Sou To Ooturs Of Rottooroolt naiiWUMUi J food sump And WtCVoiicliora

^ PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY_

BACON & tomato!

DRESMNO

16 OZ.

1000 ISLAND DRESSING $|29

16 OZ.

CREAMY CUCUMBER DRESSING

$|29

CATALINA DRESSING

DRESMNO ^1^

PRBNCH

16 OZ.

SINGLES

MSieRZIDPMCESS OKSEFini

AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD

MNOUS $|49

16 OZ.

$1^9 BACGN&

" BUTTERMILK DRESSING $|29

12 OZ.

SOUEEZE

PARKAY

99*

16 OZ.

DELUXE MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNER

99*

14 OZ. W W

16 OZ.

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

$|29

18 OZ.

DBG

SAUCE

ALL FLAVORS

T9*

18 OZ. M m KRAFT

MAYONNillSE

$159

32 OZ.

Your Friendly Neighbors At

MPf raaWM LEAN HMaKS

SKMBBEEF .....

YOU SAVE 30* LB. ^

saBSr..:...........M*.

YOU SAVE 40* LB. *

SWIFT PREMIUM BLADE CUT

NOCCOU.

YOU SAVE IS* LONQI_____

YOU SAVE 10* LB.

CHUCK ROAST

FRESH WHITE

LB.

YOU SAVE 60* LB.

SMOKED

PICNICS..............

swrr PBEMIUM _

CHUCK STEAK.........

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

SWrrPflEMMIM ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ROAST. l^

SWIFT PREMIUM CENTER CUT $|19

59* .

CHUCK ROAST..

SWIFT PREmUM BOimESS

CHUCK ROAST......

YOU SAVE SO* LB.

GROUND BEEF.......

SWIFT PREMNM

CUBED CHUCK STEAK

SO* LB.

LB.

PORK CHOPS

(CENTER RIB) (CENTER LOIN)

lb. YOU SAVE 20* lb. YOU SAVE 20* LB.

STEVENS PURE PORK FRESH OR SMOKED

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BOLOGNA *1

SAUSAGE

*1".

YOU SAVE 20* LB.

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

-59*

PKG. ^

YOU SAVE

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

YOU SAVE $3.00 A BOX

12 OZ. -PKG.

YOU SAVE 30* PKG.

HOTSHOT HOUSE A GARDEN

BOMB

$249

11 OZ. CAN

YOU SAVE ARMOUR

19 OZ. BOX

YOU SAVE FRITO LAY

RUFFLES

POTATO CHIPS

.o.99<

- BAG M m

CHARMIN

bathroom TISSUE

.Roa$1^9

PKG.

YOU SAVE

POCAHONTAS GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN CREAM

CORN

2 c?n^89*

YOU SAVE TEXAS PETE

CHILI

310V OZ. 5

CANS

YOU SAVE ^ ^

PEPSI COLA OR MTOEW

Limit 2 With 310.00 Food Ordor. Rog. Pric* $1.09. No Limit.

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

2i89*

YOU SAVE ARMOUR

POTTED

MEAT

43 OZ. $ 1

CANS

YOU SAVE KRAFT REGULAR, HOT, ONION, OR HICKORY

BAR-B-Q SAUCE

18 OZ.

BOTTLE

YOU SAVE

QUAKER STATE 0 W HD 0!.

99*

QUART m m YOU SAVE QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND

OIL

$11

QUART

YOU SAVE HEINZ 57

SAUCE 79

10 OZ.

BOTTLE

YOU SAVE CHAMP CHUNX

dog food

,...$2" BAG ^

POTATOES

$119

BAG

YOU SAVE 50

FRESH YELLOW

H CORN

6^1

FRESH GEORGIA 1ST CROP

PEACHES

49*.

YOU SAVE 10* LB.

PKLS8URY HUNGRY JACK BUTTER TASTIN

BISCUITS

FRESH RED RIPE

WATERMELONS

22 LB. AVERAGE

90Z.

CANS YOU SAVE GULF

CHARCOAL

LIGHTER

0.$!

BOTTLE

YOU SAVE EMBERS

CHARCOAL

,...$!

BAG

CARLO ROSSI: PASANO, BURGUNDY, RHINE, Vm ROSE, CHABUS, SANGRIA, PIM( CHABUS OR LIGHT CHIANTI

WINES

1.5 LITRE

bottle

(AT SHOP EZE ONLY) SEALTEST SHERBET

ICE CREAM

. $1*

OAUON foooland cheese, hamburger

PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE

PIZZA

10 OZ.

BOX W W

YOU SAVE BANQUET

chIS^n

EACH YOU SAVE SO*

JIFFY CORN MUFFIN

MIX

481^ OZ . BOXES YOU SAVE FIELD TRIAL CHUNX

DOG FOOD

50 LB.

BAG

HOT SHOT FLYINQ

YOU SAVE GREEN GIANT

CORN ON COB

4 *1**

NABISCO

CHEESE NIPS 109

$J39

JHOT FLYINQ

INSECT BOMB ,oz$2

CAN iBi

YOU SAVE NABISCO

WHEATSWORTH

il**

NABISCO

CHIPS AHOY

PKG.

NABISCO OREO

DOUBLE STUFF

20 OZ. $ V 99

PKG.

COOLWHIP oozgOC

CTR. WW YOU SAVE

MINUTE MAK) REGULAR OR PWK

LEMONADE,

LIMEADE OR FRUIT PUNCH

12 OZ.

CAN

YOU SAVE FOODLAND

EARS YOU SAVE

SHOP EZE

WI8T END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED i OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC. manager-BURGESS STEVENS MONOAY-SATUROAY S A.M. B P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 9 P.M. vStOWMLI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

COLGATE

SHAVE

11 OZ. |AB9 CAN A

MENNEN

SPEED STICK.

DEODORANT 2.S OZ.

MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND

COFFEE

!** uji $y*

13 OZ. CAN

SPAINS

mi Gladly Acetpt U8DA food Stamps t WIC Vouchiri. Quantity Rlgiita R*9#ad. Nona Sold To Daatara. Pricaa EHaetNa: Oroeary Maat-Produca, May 24, 28, 26,1884. ,

' 1

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED ft OPERATED lY ALTON SPAM M0N0AY-THUR8OAY I A.M.-I P JL PRIOAY-ftATUROAY I A.M.4:30 PJi. CLOSED SUNDAY

44 The Daily ReftectOf, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, May 23.196

'.5

-i-it;

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

FRESH FRYER

SIRLOIN STEAKS LEG QUARTERS

OVEBTON'S

FRYER THIGHS............i 59^

j^RYE^RUMSTICKS^^^lJ SSLjSt

STEAK

PEMHicmsmra moeoiiiiu

commiY $

HAMS ..

129

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECKS........................ lA PKQ. LB. 29

PORK SPARE RIBS....................5.7La.PKO.ii99

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS...............s-7 lb. PKa ia 99*

PORK CHITTERLINS .............io lb. ca $4.99

MORRELL

BACON

MAOLA MILK

Vt GALLON PAPER CARTON

PRRES EFRCnVE IWRSOAY - SATURDAY

Ouerton s

Sijoermarket, Inc

mmm

POT PIES

211 Jarvis StTMt Horns of Greenvilles Best Meats

SOZ.

PKa

4/*1

,BSS5-

COORS LIGHT OR COORS BEER

Vi PORK LOIN

SWIFT PREMIUM

HOSTESS HAM

4 LB. CAN

$g99

OWALTNEV

LARGE EGGS

UmH 2 dozen with $10.00 or more food order excluding acNertised Hems.

12 PACK-12 OZ. CANS

$A59

ALL FLAVORS 18 OZ. BOTTLE

mm ^ I MR. P'S FROZEN

59* I PIZZA

2SAMummsi

ALL VARIETIES 10 OZ. PKQ. or . or* food ordST excludino advertised Rems

39*

GENERIC OR ECON hB4- FRESM % GALLON m|

PAPER TOWELS Iorange juice as, *1

GIANT ROLL

' "li

Riper

Iby^MARGARINE ..2/*1

REGULAR OR CREAMY

COOL WHIP

8 0Z. CUP

69*

ORCHARD BOY

APPLE JUICE

TEXA8PETE A f^si

^%e BBB B ^ m B in KB VI W

TEXA8PETE A f^si

CHILI SAUCE a3P1

WHITE ORCNU)

TUNA

ei^oz.

CAN

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS_-.g^1

KETCHUP

2/M

GENERIC

CHARCO^

RICHPOOD _

SOFT DRINKS

10 LA BAG

FUVORS 12 OZ. CANS

$-|29

6/99

.riHANlt FOR SHOPPING OVERTONS

iifini

FAB DETERGENT

ouutrQO^ i

ox U W 2

WHh this wHipen snd 110.00 food order sxeludino adMrtls^ Hems.

WHhout ooupoB 11.00. UmH oiis per e# eutlomsr. Ixplrss 5-at44. .O*

SUGAR ....^1

FRESH LOCAL

STRAWBERRIES

ONIONS .69*

^"^^FRESHOREE^^^^

CABBAGE

SALT

260Z.B0X

tWWBli"

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

PILIMLIVE LIQUID aa79*

2 UTER BOTTLE

UmH 2 wHh 010.00 or mors feed order oxoludlng odvortloed Nemo.

ALL FLAVORS 2 LITER BOmE LIMITI

SOFT DRINKS

POTATOES

Louies

MEMORIAL DAT

We Will Be Open Memorial Day

Seeback more bug Lom*8hasa8lze tohandlemoat insect problema.

TWErtt

Electronic Bug Killer. .T

Zaps pesky flying insects. Regular $19^ #73040

15-Watt Electronic Bug Killer... $^^99

For larger areas. Ref. Price $4999. #73041

Rocky Mountain Custom Cut Lumber

1x4

99C

$1.89

$2.49

1x6

$1.89

2.79

3.79

1x8

2.29

3.49

4.59

1x10

2.99

4.59

5.69

1x12

3.99

5.99

7.59

Close-Out Sale On All Tillers In Stock

Above Store Cost

Brand names at terrific pricesi Models stocked in each store may vary. Come early for the best selection. And get a bargain!

3HR 20"-Cut Push Mower

Has engine-mounted throttle control and terrific price. Regular $11999. #95108

1x12 #3 Pine Shelving Lumber

Smooth-finished on all four sides. Paint, stain. Regular 694. #01350

VsxIxS'

Tomato Stakot A 9 Each

Ideal size. Ref. Price 494. #04597

20" BMX Boys Bicycle

Ybur Choice Of 10 Cu. Ft. Chest Or Upright Freezer..

Both models have textured steel cabinet and eject-a-key lock for safety. And chest model has counter-balanced lid. Regular ^.99. #5081295

*279

Low

Monthly

Payment

$1555

For

Months

With coaster brake & BMX pads. Reg. $79.99. #99555

PRICE

20" Hi-Rise Giris Bicycle

12" 3-Speed Oscillating Fn

Cham guard. Regular

frame. Coaster brake. Deluxe i.99. #99540

*19** H799

Quiet. Dowerful. stvlish fan. "

-HvtfxoinJb

4,000 BTU, 115-Volt Room Air Conditioner

Quiet, powerful, stylish fan. Pushbutton. #39587

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

Both Of these models are designed to conserve water.

Economy White Commode

*40

Quiet siphon-jet action, ^at is extra. Regular $59.99. #M701,2

Exterior Latex Paint

2-Qallon

Resists chalking. In white only. Regular $1999. #49921

Latex

Redwood Stain

*2i

HALF

PRICE

44Vheel Hand thick And Dolly

$999

Converts from hand truck to dolly in minutes. For rd work, etc. to. $1999. #95302

Regular $199.09

Portable cooling at an affordable pricel Has adjustable side panels and thermostat. More air conditioner values on Page 3. (Come see our complete line!) #50148

mite, Clear Or Oreen

8'x26"

FIberglBM Panels each

Build a patk) cover, a fence, a greenhouse & more with these sturdy, lightweight panels. Colors locked in. Regular $5.39. #12550,6,9

Deluxe A Grade White Commode

f Monn Bwbtdwi

57999 $2599

ISVi-Qauge >edWire

Pushbutton! Seat is extra. Regular $98.98. #20711,2

Regular S29.99

V4-mile roll. American made. 4-point. #92050

Woven Seagrass Door Mat

14"x 24" natural mat. Super price. #16112

48-Inch Workbench Light

Uses two fluorescents (extra). Some assembly. Ref. Price $12.99. #74865

100; 16-3 Oranga Extanalon Cord

$999

3-prong; heavy-duty. Ref. Price $1599. #70372

12-2 Coppar Cabla, 250'

*21

Ref. Price $2599. #70111

14-2 Cabla $17.99

Ref. Price $2199. #70123

PRICE CUT

2'8"x6'8" $|C|99

Screen Door ..17^

Has a sturdy wood frame and four screen panels Can be painted or stained Regular $28.99. #11192

2'8"x6'8"

Screen Door........T

(Not Shown.) Has bottom grills Rag $44.99. #11202

$3499

Special Prices In Effect Through May 28th

Up To $1,000 Instant Credit

See Page 2 For Complete Information

LOUJE'S

Your Household word

14th.

Drawing will be on July Complete details and rules are at your nearest Lowe's Store.

OKa-Cola

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Se/eepstatcesatumes

The Grand Prize Will Include...

Round-trip air fare for two

7 days, 6 nights accommodations in Los Angeles, California

Tickets for two to 6 Olympic events

$500 spending money

In Addition, Each Lowes Store Wiil Award Two Coca-Cola Phones. No purchase required.

_________' il....

tag* 2

Deluxe 9<Cycle Dishwasher

$35999

Remofvabto silver bMlwt

4-color panel pack door

Sound Insulated

Choose power scrub for pots & pans, heavy, normal cycles or rinse & hold. Features energy saving air-dry option. Regular $399.99. #51018

t'HrtfXoijvt:

Undercounter

Dishwasher

$47999

Features Maytags proven jetclean wash system, plus power dry or energy saver dry. Reg. $519.99. #51064,7

Monthly Payment

$igw

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.96%.

^ Deluxe V2 HP SCC99

[ Disposer........:.00

9 P/^ntinl I/M le uuith /^hiAfaehAr rirain

Continuous feed, with dishwasher drain connection. Quick-Lock mounting. Quiet operation. Regular $69.99. #50302

SMISRSaN

Va Horsepower Disposer

$3999

Dishwasher drain connection. Regular $49.99. #50301

UP n $!fiOO INSTANT CREDITI

CHOOSE FROM TWO PLANS.

Apply today For A Lowes Credit Card!

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Just present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes Card.

(Even without these cards, your application will be processed with a minimum delay.) Ask a Lowes salesperson for complete details.

The Lowes Low Payment Credit Plan!

Finance Major Purchases OfUpTo$5,OOa

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 $5,000 for up to five years

KS STM US S2S I ILL ?

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at competitive rates. The result is a very low monthly payment that fits comfortably into your family budget and brings important home additions, from a new refrigerator to a now roof, within easy reach. Just look for the above symbol on selected items in our ads. And, where space is available, well also provide the spwific credit details on selected items, to give you an idea of the relative size of monthly payments and Annual Percentage Rates. Low Payment Credit Terms are outlined below. So apply today. You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lxjwb's card!

Lowe's Low Payment Credit Terms: Vbur credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 4%. If sales tax differs ip your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Ute and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery charges are excluded.

In addition to the above, we also honor MasterCard, Visa and American Express.

Lowe's Relncheck Policy: It we sell out of an advertised item, we'll issue you a raincheck. When we restock, you'll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price (except for products marked Limited Quantities"). Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items. But every item shown here can be ordered for you.

Lovwt Pricing Policy: Many items m this tabloid carry a reference retail price. The reference Is intended as a guide to the range of retail selling prices 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 full retail price baaed on prices at which it or similar merchandise is offered by principal retailers (department stores, specialty shops and other non-discount sellers) in our selling area. While we believe our reference retails do not appreciably exceed the highest retail prices at which sales are made in our selling area, wo cannot assure you that our reference retail prices as described above represent the prices in every community on any given day. Some items in this advortieement are listed at "regular selling prices. The merchan-diM is offered at this price except during a special sale. The purpoee of shwlnga refer^ rslail price (or a regular price) is to aulst you, our customer. In making a knowledgeable and better Informed buying decision, Ws suggest that you do comparative.shoppfng and compare our prices. (Prices in this tabloid do not include dellvsry charges. Ask us about Mlvery rates.)

Maytag Washer

$099

Large capacity, four cycle Fabric-matic'' with three temperature selections.

Lint filter. Reg. $559.99. #51154,6

PurchM* Matching Maytag WMhar&Dryer Sal At Cradit Tarma Bakwv

Lowes Monthly Payment

$3Qor

Large capacity with four automatic cycles, 4 temperature settings & self-cleaning iint filter. Reg. $439.99. #51377

Purchaaa washer & dryer for one low monthly price.

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual PerMntage Rate 24i)0H.

Heavy Duty Dryer

Featuring 3 drying cycles.

Up to 60 minutes of timed dry control. With three drying temperatures & removable lint filter. Reg. $34959. #51525 ^

Lowe's

Monthly PvR For 36 Payment ^ Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

SfiH/E^30

Permanent

K.,..*259

Four drying cycies. Inciudes 70 minutes of timed dry control. Has four drying temperatures. Reg. $289.99. #51420

^44999

Features one 8 ariwt.nwv w*. .*.^^.*1..^.*.. ........w|

cleaning. Two oven shelves and an aluminum broiler pan. Has a black glass oven door. Storage drawer for pots & pans. Regular $49959. #51712

Monthly $18^* Fo^36 Payment Months

General Electrics Best Countertop Microwave Oven

No Down Payment.

Annual PMGwi^i||e M2357%.

Sel^aea^ ^

gS"4999

Pyrolytic self-clening oven. Availabie only through WEX order. Regular $619.99. #51705

Monthly Payment

$22

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Whiripools Continuous Cleaning Wll Oven ft.Matching Surface Unit

$14999

initswHh chrofite trim ipHiguard"* cooktop ular $169.99. #52282

$34^

Surface Unit..........

Tiivo 6" & two 8" surface units with chrome trim rings & reflector bowls. Spillguard"* cooktop helps contain spills. Regular $169.99. #52282

Deluxe

Wall Oven....'.

Features 2 removable oven racks & aluminum broiler pan; automatic timer, and full-width black glass door. Reg. $379.99. #51855

standard 30"

Electric Range

$29999

One 8" and three 6" plug-in surface units. Two adjustable oven racks and an aluminum broiler pan. Spill-guard cooktop for easy cleaning. Full storage drawer. Reg. ^9.99. #52851

SWE^SO

Delujw 30" Electric Range

$369

IW0 6" and two 8" plug-in surfoce ^ units, 2 oven racks & broiler pan. With anti-drip cooktop ^ and glass oven window, k Reg. $399.99. #52820

^lid state touctrcontrot with variable power levels. Cook by temperature using temperature probe. Reg. $529.99. #51723

Deluxe Microwave <1*099

Cart #51767 .....99

Microwave & Cart Set At Credit Terms Below

Morrthly For 36

Payment " Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

Solid State Touch Control Microwave Oven

$29999

3 memory functions. Temperature probe. Variable power levels. Regular $359.99. #51756

+Krtpjcrljvt'

Deluxe 17.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

$55999

Frost-free with adjustable shelves, produce crispers & separate meat storage. Freezer is equipped for an optional ice maker kit (extra). Regular $639.99. #53546

Deluxe 195 Cu. Ft. \ Refrigerator

$66999 i

Frost-free, with energy saver switch to help save energy.

With adjustable shelves. Regular $739.99. #53680

Icemaker For Whiripool Refrigerator

$7399

#53785

Ref. Price $8995.

HtrtpArinJb

Refrigerator With Icemaker FbrA Low Monthly Price.

MorShly $30* Payment

Months

No Down Paymont.

Annual Paretmaga Rala 2350% i

Special Prices In Effect Trim May 28th

Yurchoce

25* Diagonal Color Television

Mh automatic frequency & color control. Performance II chassis for high reliability. Extra-wide Mediterranean or Earty Anterican cabinet. Reg. $559S9. #54541,2

Lowe's

Monthly 5^51 Fbr36 Payment Months

No Down Payment.

Annuel Peroeriage Rale 2a99H.

Your Choice

RCil

ColoRhak

Control

25" Diagonal Color Television

Has automatic color control and ChanneLock digital remote control. 127-channel capability. TradKional or Country American. Reg. Price $759.99. #54663,4

HAOO BTU, 115V High Efficiency s

Room Air Conditioner E

$459 I

Enaray^avarawHchconaarvatanaiyyby

alloullng bcMh oomprataor and

In *off'^position until tamparatura riaaa. -

With 3 (TOoling and "fan only" speeds & an 8-positlon thermostat. 4-way air direction for maximum comfort. Reg. $499.99. #50172

+HrtpitrLrUr

Low Monthly Payment

Her

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rale 23J0Mlr

Lowes

Monthly For 36

Payment ^ Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rale 23.99%.

Monthly

Payment

*20r

For 36

Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage

Rate 23.97%.

18,000 BTU Multi-Room AC

Features a slide-out chassis for easy installation. Has 2-way air direction; 2-speed fan with "fan only" setting. Adjustable thermostat. 230V. Reg. $579.99. #50024

*529

*219

5,000 BTU, 115V Air Conditioner.

Has 2-way air direction and 2-speed fan (with a fan only" setting). Adjustable thermostat. Easy Insta-Mount*** installation. Reg. $249.99. #50020

*499

25" Diagonal Color Console TV... 7}

With automatic frequency & color control; Performance II chassis for reliability. Color monitor system adjusts color before you see it. Reg. $539.99. #54531

*279

19" Diagonal Color Television

Quick-start picture tube brings the picture up instantly. With automatic fine tuning & color control. 100% solid state chassis. Compact size. Reg. $299.99. #54479

Low Monthly Payment

*21

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

*489

*349

*629

25" Diagonal Color Console ..

Classic Styling. With modular Z-1 chassis, electronic tuning & automatic color control. Regular $699.99. #54854

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

25" Diagonal Color Console.....

Dependable long-life chassis, electronic tuning and automatic color control. Reg. $599.99. #54853

*549

7,500 BTU, 115V Air Conditioner.....

Has an adjustable thermostat for controlling comfort level. With 2-way air direction and a 3-speed fan. Easy Insta-Mount installation. Reg. $389.99. #50021

12,500 BTU, 115V Air Conditioner '.

For larger rooms, living areas. Adjustable thermostat. Has 2-way air direction and a 3-speed fan with a "fan only" setting. Easy to install. Reg. $529.99. #50023

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

*20

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

Monthly $2^82* *^^36

Payment

Months

Monthly $^^52*

Payment Months

No Down Payment. Annual PeffMntage Rate 23.97%.

12" Diagonal Black & White Television

'ffutpotnt-

22,600 BTU, 230V Multi-Room A/C..

Deluxe model has 3 cooling & "fan only" speeds. 4-way

*669

19 Diagonal XL-100 Color Portable TV....'.

SignaLock electronic tuning for excellent reception. Has automatic color & fine tuning. Reg. $379.99. #54586

100% solid state chassis. With a quick-on daylight bright" picture tube. Reg. $79.99. #54473

5,000 BTU, 115V Room Air Conditioner'

Features two fan speed selections. Easy installation with

,*209

adjustable air direction. Vnt control. Reg. $729.99. #50189 adjustable Quick-Mount side panels. Reg. $239.99. #50151

24-Inch, 2-Speed Whole House Attic Fan

nPac

Starter Set With 66" Sink Base, Two15"x30"x12" Waii Cabinets

*179

Pecan finish. Countertop, sink & faucet separate.

Reg. $234.97.

#29021,4

PHane-mnre

Make and lake calls anywhere In the house or out In the yard!

CeiiingView

Egg<rate grill design adds to appearance of fan from inside house while also helping to reduce noise level. Attic view is pictured at right.

. 'w' -

$0099

Pull^hain for easy on/off

Pre-wired for easy and quick installation

Cools & ventilates

Fan is easy to install because theres no joist to cut. Just fits right In. Wall control and shutter extra. #31266

30" House Attic Fan..

Shutter extra. #31270

66" Butcher Block Countertop..........

Countertop fits custom set above. Reg. $49.99. #29023

*39

Cordless Telephone....

Features include pushbutton dialing with last number memory redial. Also has security codes to lock out neighboring phone interference. Reg. $99.99. #55431

*69

Post Formed,

Customized

CounteiTop

PsrEvenFoot

Bring in your countertop dimensions & choose from several patterns & colorB. Labor for standard cuts only. Reg. $1099 ft. #29440

Glainfuilbp

WtCOACtpl/.

Desk

Telephone

*29

Tone/pulse switchable. Reg. $3999. #55426 .

20"

BoxFn

$2099

Powerful jet-stream blade design. UL listed. #39574

Rotating Grill Box Fan.....

Fan remains stationary while grill box rotates back and forth. Has 3 speeds. Portable; moves room-to-room. #39585

*120

6" Personal Portable Fan

2-speed. Tilts for precise air flow. #39586

PRICE CUT ^a

4'x 8'x */a" Thick

^SSAVINCSON

Lowes Best Interior Flat Wall Paint

Gallon

Lasts 10 years! Warranted to cover in one coat. In white and colors. Reg. $15.99. #49626-36

Gallon

Lasts 10 years! Warranted to cover in one coat. In white & colors. Reg. $15.99. #49851-7

$799

m Qi

Gallon

Formulated to last 10 years! Its warranted to cover in one coat, and to be washable, stain resistant, color fast and durable. Choose from white & several rich colors. Reg. $12.99. #49801-11

EWTBtPWSE

Wood Preservative

*5!

Economy Paint

Designed for easy, one-time use. No messy cleanup. #40366

BfTERPnSE

Sylvan Oak Paneling

Has distinctive, off-white tone that creates an elegant atmosphere in the dining room or bedroom. Rich oak woodgrain is beautifully simulated on durable lauan plywood. Regular $9.99. #13918

4'X 8'X Smokey Mountain Birch Panei

$099

lular

Swirled birch is simulated on a lauan plywood base. #13919

4'X 8'X %2" Panei Cinnamon Birch

S99

luiar

Semi-lhinsparent

Stain/Preservative

warm birch tones, simulated on lauan plywood. Save now! #13905

4'X 8'X 5^2"

Marsh Cypress Panei

$g99gj5j-

Captures the look of cypress, on sturdy lauan plywood. #13923

4'X 8'X %2"

Shoreiine Oak Panei

^10 ^

Light tones of oak, simulated on lauan plywood. Come see. #13904

Gallon

Perfect for decks & porches. Repels water and helps guard against decay mildew. Ref. Price $18.95. #46339-48

Gallon

Penta ingredient penetrates to protect the wood. Kills termites, too. Save now. Regular $8.99. #47260

1-Gallon Natural Wood Preservative

^JSAVINCS

Oil Stain & Wood Preservative

$Q99

Regular

$12.99

Retards "silvering of new wood and resists mildew, rot and decay. Its a modified tung oil. #48851

Gallon

Adds rich, solid color to siding & other new, exterior wood surfaces. Stock colors. Reg. $16.99. #48869-77

1-Quart Liquid Polyurethane Finish

Super-tough protective finish for interior wood surfaces. In satin or gloss finish. Reg. $8.49. #45749,57

1-Quart Mate Base Latex ...

For use with wood stain over painted wood, etc. Regular $6.99. #45727

Va-Pint Color-Rich Wood Stain

Minus $1 Factory Rebate

Limit one rebate per household. Expires July 1,1984. Reg. $3.29. #45702-14

Refinishes furniture without stripping

ONE GALLON

Tamhp

64-Ounce

Furniture

Reflnisher

1-Gallon Latex Deck & Concrete Coating

Warranted to last 4 full years when two coats are applied. Choose from our range of stock colors. #48260-66

11111 Hill

$||99

Rustic Thick Bamboard...

Sold by the bundle. (Covers 21 ath

"Weathered planks; random widths. Grey or brown. Reg. $14.99. #13784,5

$799

2'x8'Wood Lattice Panei...

Divide a room; accent an area; dramatize a wall or ceiling. Just add paint, stain or sealer to finish. Reg. $11.99. #10641

.SB

Cedar Or Pressure .

IVeated Pine 4'x 8' Lattice

Both types resist insects & decay, so theyre ideal for outdoor use (on porch or patio; as trellis). Regular $26.99. #10643,5

$|99

^99

Heavy Bodied, Gel-Type Or Liquid Paint Remover

Gallon

Choose the type that best suits the job. For example, gel type

clings well to chair legs, etc. Regular $13.99. #45561,5,91

6'Synthetic Green Turf...

Its a durable, 6-fool-wide outdoor carpet for the porch, patio or deck. Resists mildew. Regular $2.49. #15262

6'Naturai-Look $^9 Green lUrf....Tdi

Has a non-dlrectional nap to help hid seams. More natural-looking. Indoon outdoor. Regular $3.49. #15261

12'Wide, Green <i|5g

BenfRjrf.....?^

Has natural bent grass look and a comfortable cushioned back. Feels great underfootl Reg. $5.99. #15283

Squsr*

Ykrd

(^mstrong

White Ceiiim

Tiie Or Panei sq. r.

Choose the 12"x 12" tiles or the 2' x 4' lay-in ceiling panels. Both types have a smooth, washable surface. (^Id in 64 sq. ft. cartons only.) Reg. 37C & 32C. #12313,26

Vinyl Flooring

Royelle<^12'Wide No-Wax Flooring

Has durable vinyl surface and a cushioned inner layer. The 12-foot width helps eliminate seams. In stock styles. Reg. $4.29. #16162,6

Sure-Stik

12-X12 Tiles

Self-adhesive vinyl tile at a great price. Sold oy square loot. Stock colors. Reg. 594. #16486,7

Actual foortng Sfytee StockadMaywry.

12''x12" No-Wax Vamay Vinyi Fioor Tiles

/gcsj

Self-adhesive. Choose from our selection of stock styles. Regular 694. #16311-5

.......

special Prices In Effect Thru May 28th

36" 3-Blade MulU-Speed White Ceiling Rin

$2999

A unique fan design! Help keep cool this summer. Three speeds. Has metal blades. #31703,4

36" Ceiling Rin With Brass 1Vlm

Brown fan has brass finish trim, four teakwood blades, three speeds and is light adaptable. #31706,7

Brown and brass finish fan has four teakwood blades. Reversible motor for year round use. Light adaptable. #31711,5

YOur Choice.. f69^*

A. 52" Multi-Speed Decorator Series Celling Fan

Polished brass finish fan wHh 4 teakwood blades. Motor is multi-speed and reversible. Light adaptable. #31745,7

Your Choice Of $099 Light Kits.......

Choose either the 8" round antique brass light kit or the 8" schoolhouse light kit in polished brass. #31802,4,12,14

5-Light Victorian

$3999

Five tulip-shaped glass bulbs. Fourtullp-shaped glass bulb.

Choose antique or polished brass finish pendant arms. #31808,18

finish pendant arms. #31806,16

Victorian Light Kit

199

a 52" Antique Brass Rnlsh Celling Rin With Light

Antique brass finish fan with four teakwood blades. Multi-speed schoolhouse light kit is Included. #31753

52" Hugger Style Celling Rin With Antique Rnlsh

$7999

Designed to hug" ceiling. Antique brass finish, with four teakwood blades. Has 3 speeds Including reverse. Fan is light kit adaptable. #31751

^50 OFF ^

Burnt Rattan $QQ97

3-Piece Bistro Set...........

Attractive 3-piece burnt rattan furniture set. With two comfortable chairs and a matching table which can be used as either a st^^a P'"* , stand. For extra comfort add the cushions (extra). Reg. $129.97. #96200,2

Rattan Chair Cushion $12.99 Brown. Regular $14.99. #96203

$5999

32"x16"x16" ^

Rattan Drunk.....

Brass latch & corners. Reg. $7999. #96192

36"x 20"x 20" Think $79.99

For table; storage. Reg. $9999. #96190

NmeMAwtt

Ejrtn

PRICES

7-Rece, 4' ^

Stair System.........

Six stair turnings (1s^"x 32") plus one 8'hand rail. Easy to assemble. Regular $38.99. #00575,80

$2399

25V2"x54"

8'9" Fblding Attic Stairway

$3899

For easy & quick access. Pull cord to unfold. Reg. $48.99. #15810

52" Ceiling Fan With 3-Speed & Wood Drim-------

Antique brass finish ceiling fan features four oak blades & 3-speed motor with a pull chain. Motor is reversible & is housed in wood casing. Light kit adaptable. #31787

52" Oak & Cane 5-Blade Fan

$10999

Ornamental weave cane inserts, multi-speed reversible motor. Light kit adaptable. #31752

52" Teak & Cant $QQ99

Ceiling Fan .T09

Antique brass finish trim on four teakwood blades with woven cane inserts. Multi-speed motor, reversible. Light adaptable. #31749

Llmlttd QuanlttlM

52' Calling Rn $| 1099 WHhGlaaaIMm ... .TII9

Antique brass finish fan has 4 wood blades with^'glass look" inserts. 3-speed pull-ch^ rnotor. rlolds 4 bulbs Inside body (extra). #31788

8"x 24" Pecan ^

Finish Shelving............ . .i

For books, knick-knacks. Easy assembly. Regular $3.59. #62400

r Pecan-Flnieh Standard Ref. Price $1.99......$1.69 #62420

8" Pecan-Finish Vinyl Clad Bracket Ref. Price $239 $139 #62415

10" Oak Ceiling Medallion

$5 Sis'*'

Cover celling holes. Can paint or stain. Easy installation. #15467

Wrap Around Fluorescent Fixture

40-watt light fixture. End panels of attractive country oak finish. Light is UL listed. #75412

2(MIMBtt Wraparound $X|99

Fluoraacent Fixture........

Bulbs sold separately. UL listed. Reg. $39.99. #75411

Fluorescent Light Fixture

$2|99

22-watt fixture is UL listed. Reg $3199. #74688

22-VUattRuore8cent Light Fixture

$1999

12x 12" Plain Edge Mirror Tile

89^s,n

Mounting tape. Sold in 6-pack. Reg. $1.28. #96735

CAROLINA

8"x 72" Beveled Edge Mirror Strip

ojS.

Add a unique touch to any tx)om. Reg. $3499. #96721

SAVE30%

23"x 64" Alabaster Mini-Blind

*17

Add a stylish look. Quality-made blind is easy to install. Regular $24.99. #62802

$24.99

Add bright light indoors with this fluorescent fixture. Bulb sold separately. #75431

60,75,0r100 Watt Light Bulbs

39-.

Your choice - a great chance to stock up. Regular 594. #75006,73

48" Fiuoreecent

Lamp...............Each

Use under cabinets. For plants. Reg. $159. #75020

150-Par Outdoor Fiood Lamp

$459

Enjoy summer evenings outdoors. Reg. $5.99 #75002

Outdoor Post Lantern

$099

^ Rs0.$1238

Add light to sidewalks or driveways. Switch on from inside house. #73109

Miaar Accent Light Kit

$999

Add a special lighting touch. Reg. $1299. #75166

94k)lt

Energizer

Battery

With extra-long life. Reg. $239. A 806

2D-Celi Energizers

$|99

Reg. $239. #98616

2C-Cell $199 Energlxcra . . I

Reg. $239. #98815

4-Pack AASiza Batteries ,

$299

Keep them on hand. Reg. $3.69. #98801

Wsatherproof Lamp Holder Bm(. _

Conceal outdoor rough electrical work from the weather (square 4-hole with plugs). Reg. $539. #71236

Clamp Light With Reflector

$599

Handy tor a variety of projects around the house or workshop. Reg. $5.99. #70376

Multiple Outlet Strip With Circuit Breaker

Strip has on/off switch. 6' cord. Reg. $1799. #70386

200nAinp,40-Clicun Panel Box

$109

Has 24 spaces, 40K;ircuit max. Main breaker is included. UL listed. Reg. $159.99. #71756

13-Cublc-lnch Metal Box

79~

Regular 99f. #70967

Page 6

Bedford Oak 30"x 21* Vanity

$12999

Arched doors with solid oak center panels and door frames mounted on an oak frame. With heavy brass hardware. Light stain. Ref. Price $149.99. #20948

22"x Cultured Marble Vanity Top

Single Lever SlWOBB Riucet With Spray 99

Chrome finish with extra-hioh kitchen spout. Deluxe aerator. Washerless, easy to install. Reg. $5489. #24829

Minor-

On-Minor

Medicine

Cabinet

$5999

Recessed-mount steel cabinet; adjustable interior shelves. Ref. Price $69.99. #23726

White on parched sand. Faucet extra. ReL Price $74.99. #20286

1Ub & Showrer $/lCI99

Fixture Set .T*

Chrome-finished set with singlehandle control, shower-head tub faucet. Washerless! Regular $64.99. #24848

Bath Fan

with Light .

Quiet lifetime-lubricated motor. 70 CFM. Fits 3-in. round duct. Reg. $24.99. #25504

Single Lever:

Lavatory

Faucet

Installation is easy. 4" spout. #24934

Deluxe 5-Plece liib Wall KK Surrounds And Protects

$9999

Easy-to-clean walls resist moisture & mildew. Also resist cracking or chipping. Molded toiletry she Regular $129.99. #20791

^00 OFF

Bathtub Enclosure with Mirror

139

Two sliding door panels. One mirror panel. Gold trim. Reg. $179.99. #26814

3-Panel Enclosure With Mirror

$189^

Bronze frame. Center panel is 5' mirror. Brown-tinted glass. Reg. $229.99. #26801

Catalog Order In Some Stores

Save On waterHeateis

A. 40-Gallon 109

With adjustable, set-and-forget thermostat and double density insulation for efficiency. Reg. $139.99. #26322

a 40-Gallon Natural Gas..

129

>300FF

32* Rustproof Shower Stall WlthFKtlngs

109

Easy installation. All hardware included. Reg. $139.99. #25938

Energy Efficient Model Required In Virginia.

40-Gallon : Energy Saver \ Water Heater

SJWE

3MVB M/l

UP TO ^20

3'0* Amanda 3'0* Madrid 2'8*, 6-Panel

Carved Door Carved Door LauanDoor

Double density insulation & set-and-forget thermostat.' Regular $189.95. #26302 "

^ $54 ^

ctain RenHvtonaint Stain Readvtooaint. Stain. The look of real wood without the problems. Wont warp, split or mildew.

Reg^2.99.#i^ Reg%4.M. #10559' Reg. 165.99. #10580 Mounting screws resist corrosion. Regular $16.99. #12852,60

(TWO Bi-R>ld Units Pictured) B

A. Nob Hill Design Lead-Glass Look 2'0" Bi-Fbid Door.......

Intricate ornate look of Ponderosa Pine doors

. colorful leaded glass Ready to paint or stain

Complete with bi-fold hardware, these doors are easy to instalt yourself. Great for closets or for room entranceways. 2'0". Regular $97.99. #11982

' Elegant, frosted etched-glass look. Poncjerosa Pine. 2'0". Reg. $89.99. #11979

a Natchez Design Lead-Glas$ Look 2'0" Bi-rold Door

Interior foam core & Insulated tempered glaaa tor energy aavinga.

Shutters Not Included.

^179

Insulated Steel Replacement Door...

^provldMWclrassc^ Reg. $810.99. #15511,

.fv-

frame. Steel jamb .2

3'x 3' lnsuiated<^^ A99 Garden Window.... -

Glazed glass, plus side vents with screens & cam latches. 5 Easy to install. For flowers, herbs. Reg. $256.99. #19440 o

i >

Choose

6'x8'

Stockade Or Iteated Fence Panel

Pre-assemblod for easy do-it-yourself installation. Both panels are pressure treated. Ref. Price $34.99. #92325,6

J 6'x 8' stockade Fence Panel

*21

HandspHt red cedar naturaNy resists rot & insects. Weathers beautifully. Ref. Price $17.99. #92336,5

Poplar

Oak

Each

Pre-assembled panels. 6 high. Unfinished. Ready to paint or stain. Ref. Price $29.99. #92313^27

1x2

$1.59

$1.99

$2.99

1x6

4.99

5.99

6.99

8.99

Bull4tosed DmM Decking

Iteated to resist rot and insects - for long-tasting us( Attractive rounded edges. Ref. Price $2.69. #05428

Building Panels

- Vs" VWrferboard

#12206

H^BCPIne

#12231

V4*BCPine

#12229

$449

$8^

$1549

Other Lengths Available:

1V4x6x10'.........$V49

Reference Price $4.69. #05429

1V4x6x12'.........$/l59

Reference Price $5.69. #05430

4'Pressure Ikested Landscape Timbers

Each Resists rot & insects. Use around shntb beds or patio.

Refwence Price $2.99. #04576

1V4X6x14'. .....

Reference Price $6 79. #05431

1V4x6x16'.........

Reference Price $7.79. #05432

$199

_______________________________

S' Pressure Iteated Landscape Timbers.. $^89

Timber resists rot and Insects. Reference Price $399. #04574 M

3 X 2)^ X 8' Landscape Timbers

Treated to resist rot and insects. Reference Price $2.49. #04681

fil''x4'x8'

Standard Hardboard.. .Ti

Smooth on both sides. Regular $639. #15483

Economy Studs

$109

I Each

For use where building codes don't apply. Ref. Price $1.19. #07002

lyeated Wood And Deck Adhesive

S'x 15" R-19 Unfaced SVs'x 15" R41 l^ced

Batt Insulation Batt Insulation

*11

*15.

Regular $14.99 Regular $16.49

Use in attic as add-on with vapor Kraft facing forms vapor barrier. Sold

barrier. 48.96 sq. ft. bundle. #13585 in 88.12 sq. ft. bundle. #13576

Lowe's

stocksa

complete

line of

moflna

supplks.

4x4x8'

Pressure Tleated Post

Each

Reference Price $5.99. #05290

io Hi an

QUIKRETE

specMi

%"x4'x8' Roughsawn Pine Skiing

Premlum-grade pine siding can be used inside & outside. Qrboves 4 on center. Savel Regular $1349. #19345

BLACK-TOP

PATCH

60 Lb. Bag Of oo Patel

iwiajJj

5-Gallon

Driveway

Sealer

Driveway Crack Filler

$K99 $399

Seals and protects against oil, gas. P^. $899. #10272

QaHon Easy to use! Just pour into cracks. Reg. $4.99. #10273

No heating or mixing - just pour and tamp into place. For driveways, walks, etc. Reg. $5.29. #10394

Driveway Crack Filler

QaHon Easytousel Just rand tamp. $499. #10273

QHapltttIc tubtoraujf mixing (man).

40-Pound Bag Of Concrete Mix........

Ready-to-use concrete is pre-blended, so all you have to do is add water and stir. Professional blend. Regular $2.19. #10388

#90 Asphalt

Roll Roofing '.# roii

Choose green, white or black. Heavy felt base, double coated with asphalt mineral finish. In 3'x 36' roll. Ref. Price $15.99. #102803.90

Bright-Brass-Flnlsh Entrance Lock

Tools For Home Projects.

40-Place Socket Set.....

Combination ratchet & socket set. V/ and drive. Reference Price $7.99. #91452

Wood And Steel Tod Stool

Rigid steel legs. Fiberboard seal. Steel rack, plus shelf for tools. Reg. $999. #92002

Has smooth, polished brass finish and sturdy locking mechanism. Keyed lockset with key-in knob lock & unlock. Ref Price$17.49. #61306

FIborid Rool Coating

ReeaturatesasphaH. Regular $1499. #10324

Aluminum Roof Coating

QaHon Seals leaks & cracks. Regular $899. #10321

OFF

'3'x 72'Roll #1SAephalt Roofing Felt

$gs9

Saturated felt. About 200 sq.ft. Reg. $899. #10310

10'White

Aluminum Gutter, .".t

Maintenance-free gutter never needs re-palntlng. Has baked-on finish. Ugf^frt & sturdy. Reg. $599. #H551

12-Fodt, 5-Panel Steel Ferm Gate

$3999

Heavy^futy cross-brace design Includes slide latch. And comes with all hardware. Catalog Order in some Lowe's stores Fence mesh extra. Regular $47.99 #92215

iFUf

Machanlcs sorewunvtr sti

cS2 6

A UfteflA Raf. Price $999. #91488

aS''A4Mlabl9Wfinch

Roll-about $|A99

detaches. Ref. Prioet7999. #91489 Ref. Price $899. #91812 3

Pog 8

Free804oath blade, shMd harness. A $17S9 value!

Features a powerful 3.34 amp motor Has a maximum velocity of 85 mph. RefererKe Price $59.99. #91551

Cuts a wide 14" path. Tap-N-Go automatic line advance. Easy to handle. Ref. Price $47.99. #91563

Features a durable 2-cycle ermine Adjustable handle. Debris shield. Reference Price $14989. #91567

ip throttle control. Features electronic ignition

Just tap the head on the ground and the line automatically advances. Electronic ignition. Ref. Price $159.99. #91571

Commercial Gas String Trimmer

17" cutting swath. Electronic ignition, throttle control and stop switch. 2-line cutting head. Ref. Price $26989. #91574

For 36 Months

5HP25"-Cut Riding Mower

$09999 $99999

No Dowrn Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.979^.

Briggs & Stratton engine. 1 speed forward & reverse. Reg. $579.99. #95165

Briggs & Stratton engine with transaxle drive. Reg. $1149.99. #95196

Monthly For 36

Payment Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 2389%.

4x7 Yard Saver Storage Buiiding ...

Freestanding or place against a house, etc. All parts 100% galvanized steel. Ready to assemble. Base: 48"x Tr/z-. Ref. Price $139.99. #92722

12x17 Storage Buiiding

$59999

Steel door opens overhead. Truss system provides extra support. All parts are completely galvanized. Easy to assemble. Base: 141%"x 198"x 102"H. Reg. $699.99. #92750

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$2457

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rato 2480%.

3MiHP 22-Cut $|TQ99 20'. 4HP Rated $9!EQ99

Push Mower... .^ / 5T^ Push Mower..

Self-propelled mower has a Briggs & Stratton Features a durable 2-cycle engine. Solid state

engine with recoil start. Adjustable cutting ignition. Folding handle. Adjustable cutting

he^ht. Regular $199.99. #95152 height. Reg. $259.99. #95121

iSSSem GasGriii

$99

Automatic ignilor. 24800 BTU. Regular $119.99. #97279

mPRICE

48" Adult Lawn Swing

$qgs9

Rolled steel seat & back. Top bar & legs are6'6". Installs with only a few tools. Reg. $59.99. #99739

$1999

48* Hardwood Porch Swing.....

Easy to assemble. Regular $24.99. #95992

60* Oak Porch Swing . $9799

Assembly.Reg. $34.99. #95994 A#

Smurf Gym Set

$14999

Includes 2 air-cool swings, 2-seater sky glide, 4-passenger lawn swing, and 8' slide. Overall length 10'3'! Easy assembly. Limited quantities. Reg. $169.99. #99722

YOurCholee

26" Mens Cruiser Bike

NUFrV

Regular $109.99

Single-speed; coaster brake. Full-length fenders. Whitewall balloon tires. Comfortable saddle. #99605

26" Ladies

Cruiser Bike HUFFY

^99^^ular $109.99

Longhorn style handlebar. Single speed; coaster brake. Full-length fenders. Whitewall balloon tires. #99606

Up To ] $1,000 instant Credit

SeePage2

ForDetaiM

Infonnation

1 Pint Of Liquid Sevin

$499

Regular $5.99. #93049

impuise

Sprinkier

Regular $8.49. #93022

Osciiiating

Sprinkier

$599

Regular $6.99. #93024

%"x50'

Garden Hose $||99

100% vinyl composition. Solid brass couplings. Regular $14.99. #92355

Ldiue's

Ybur Household word

2-Ton Hydrauiic Roor Jack

$3999

Oum

Garden

Sprayer

$1699

Tri-poxy lined steel tank. Reg. $1899. #92481

Wooden handles with rubber shock absorbers. Ref. Price $789. #99746

3-Ton Hydraulic $A99 Bottle Jack .T9

Features a wide base for extra stability. Reg. $12.99. #93762

26-Gallon Lawn And Tkash Bags

$149.

parcarton

Theyre big & tough.

Reg. $1.99.

#98872

1984 Lowes Companies, Inc. 5(101)3SC

ASHEBOflO,NC-Phone 625-6171 1312 N. Fayetteville St.

NONE, NC-Phone 264-8834 State Farm Rd. at Hunting Lane BURUNSnW, NC - Phone 2266334 802 Graham HopedaleRd. CARV,NC-Phone 467-3600 Higlnwy54 CHAPEL HIU, NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franklin St.

DURHAM, NC-Phone 383-2581 3417HillstroughRd. fWETTEVILlE, NC - Phone 4856731 4103 Raeford Rd

GOLDSBORO, NC - Phone 778-4100 N.BertdeyBlvd.

GREENSBOm, NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St.

GREENSBOM (NMttl),NC-Phone 375-410 3223 Yuiceyville Road QREENVILLE, NC - Phone 7656560 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT, NC - Phone 8856031 Hwy. 29-70 o Prospect St. JACKSONVILLE, NC - Phone 3536265 Ellis Rd. at Lejeune Blvd.

KINSTON, NC-Phone 522-1811 2200 W. Vernon Ave

MOUNT AIRY, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy. 52 Bypass. Bluemont Rd.

NEW BERN, NC-Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH WILKESBOM,NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St.

RALEIGH. NC-Phone 828-3251 2512Vt)nkersRd.

-REIOSVILLE, NC - Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 446-2331 US. Highway 301 Bypass. North SANFORD, NC-Phone 7766431 3122 S. Industrial Dr. Wilson Rd

SPARTA, NC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St.

WKSHmerON, NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Am.

WILSON. NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301, South WWSTON-SALEM,NC- '

Phone 767-4950 3740 N. Liberty St.

(across Irom the airport) WINSTON-SALEM. NC-Phone 722-9112 115 S. Stratford Rd. ZEBULON,NC-Phone 2696456 Highway 97, East

25^Mrtt Electronic Bug Killer

49,

Reference Price $59.99.

-I

8(hWatt Electronic Bug Killer

89. ,

Reference Price $99.99.

PREHHBUIORIAL DAY

12 Oz. cans

LOW PRICES + QUALITY + VARIETY + SERVICE =

TOTAL VALUE!

600 Creenvilte Blvd. GreenvtHe

TOTAL VALUE BEGINS WITH...LOW PRICES!

FROZEN

Grocery Dairy

7 UP. REGULAR OR DIET

Dr. pepper Or Sundrop

2 Ltr. N.R.

Btl.

Limit

REG. OR DIET

Pepsi Cola

2 Ltr. N.R. Btl.

$^09

RHINE, ROSE OR

Gallo ChaMis Blanc

REGULAR OR LIGHT

coorsBeer

BAKERY

KROGER

Hamburger or Hotdog Buns

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Totino^

Pizza

PK9

KROGER

Pot

Pies

Limit 2 Please

8 02. Pkg.

ASSORTED FUVORS

Zany zoo pops

24 Ct. BOX

FREEZER PLEEZER

ice cream Sandwiches

AVONDALE

French Fries

12 a. Pkg.

$>129

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Polar Pak icecream

THICK, RICH

Heinz Ketchup

32 Oz. Btl.

Limit 1 Please

DELMONTE FRENCH STYLE OR

cut A

Green Beans a

16 02. cans

BREAKSTONE

sour

Cream

16 Oz. Cup

DONALD DUCK

Orange Juice..

V2 Gal. an.

$109

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED KROGER

Cheese Food

Singles.......

KROGER V2%

Lowfat

Milk

Vi cal. an.

$149^

Gal H Jug

ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER

Cake

Mix

18V2

,02.

BOX

CREAMY

Duke'S

Mayonnaise

mmmm

BATHROOM

coronet

Tissue

SPOniCHT

Bean

Coffee

199

1 Lb.

Bag mm

EXTRA ABSORBENT 160 a.I NEWBORN (90 a.l OR

48 Ct Toddlers Pampers

FOR YOUR LAUNDRY

Tide

Detergent

fl9

, BOX H

KROGER

Steak

Sauce

Box

STEA

SAUd

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour

Treet

PURE VEGETABLE

wesson

Oil

1199

wesson

2-PLY

Coronet paper Towels

jumbo R^

MT. OLIVE FRESH

sweet Bread & Butter Chips

02.

Jar

lipton

Family size Tea Bags

Box

118

Lipton

TASTES LIKE BUHER

Parkay

Margarine

IN WATER OR OIL

Kroger

Tuna

CHUNK LIG'

tuna

PC 2 M

Tender,YelOw

Tin

Sweet Com ICtepi

Ganden

& HeaBk Cent^

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Coirs

Natural Sodas

612

Cans

100% PURE FRESH SQUEEZED

Orange

Juice

$^58

HEALTH VALLEY

Potato Chips____

5 0Z.

Bag

$^39

JONATHAN CREEN HEALTH CARDEN

liter

Jar

$229

JONATHAN GREEN

Sprouter Seeds

Pkt.

FRESH CRISP

Green

Cabbage

WASHINCTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED OR CaD

Delicious Appies..

IMPORTED CAPE

Cranny SmitiUM^ Apples U.09

CENUINE JUMBO SLICINC SIZE

Saiad FixtMft

vidalia

Onions

Lb.

88<

SWEET BLUE

Ribier

Crapes

Lb.

ftot Slte)i|)e

FRESH CRISP

Saiad

Spinach

Bcn.

MILD SWEET

Red

Onions .

GREEN TOP

Bunch carrots.

STUFFINC SIZE

Green

Peppers

FRESH CREEN

FRESH CUT

Lb.

Bchs.

For

Zucchini Squash

FRESH

Red Ripe

^ Strawberries

$9 '

Pompon

Bouquets

COLORFUL

vioiet

ROCCO

BEAUTIFUL

Decorative Caiadium..

ASSORTED VARIETY DECORATIVE

Ivy Hanging g

Baskets pot

$099

INCLUDES 12 OZ. POTATO SALAD

8 PC. Bucket Mshbone

Fried Chicken

^A99^

includes HJT " 6 Rolls \

2 LAYER 8 INCH

vaniHa Buttercreme cake

only

Ea.

$349

FRESH BAKED

Ea.

Apple

Pie

$f|69

Boiled Ham $

CHOOSE FROM PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE, MUSHROOM OR CHEESE TAKE N BAKE

Deli Fresh Pizza

2.*5

Any TWO Topplngs...2 For $6.50 ^

COUNTRY OVEN

fresh baked

GREAT ON THE

variety

20 Ct.

GRILL

Gallic

Bread

Loaf

^ DELICIOUS FRESH BAKED

Sandwich

Buns

8 a

Pkg.

SMOKED SAUSAGE OR

Kahn'S

Kieibasa

Lb.

30*

Lb.

GREAT FOR A QUICK TAKE-ALONG MEAL

Super sub sandwich

ASSORTED VARIETIES

20% Off

Saiad Saie

Lb.

ALL BEEF

Summer

Sausage

Lb.

$299

$-|00

Lb.

MILD

coiby

Longhorn

$'779

ih Mm ^ave so* LO.

PC 5 M

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.

Bia MORGAN Store Manager

MARILYN SMITH Assistant Manager

CHARLES CARTER PHARMACIST

MIKEUn FRONT END MANAGER

BARRY STEPHENS COWWACB

RUFUS ASHER GROCERY MANAGER

Kroger now Redeems all

Food and Drug Store Cpjypons

QOUPDHSy*

COUPONS

..COUgSiSr ..

1. Check all the food & drug store ads in your Greenville newspaper and mall this week.

2. Clip all item and price coupons you want from those ads.

3. Bring all the coupons to Kroger Savon regardless whose ad the coupons are from. _Visit the Kroger

We ask that you meet all requirements as stated in each ad or coupon; ie. "Limit one with $10 or more purchase," etc.

If we dont have the brands named in your coupons we will substitute the most comparable brands available.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

We will continue to redeem manufacturers coupons at face value25%OFFon All Hardbacks and Paperbacks

it TMS WEB( WLY

Complete, OneStop Shopping

Low Prices, Quality, variety and Service... total woo

MiULTi POSmON CHAiSE LOUNGE

MLTI POSITION lOUNCE FEATURES A STURDY FRAME WITH COlORFUl PIASTIC WEBBING IDEAL FOR SUN BATHING

NOXEMA SiON CREAM

CREASELESS MEOICATED 14 OZ. BONUS SIZE

CHARCOAL

BRiOUETS

10 LB BAG OF KROGER BRAND CHARCOAL

ONE

STOP

^ SHOPPING

LUVS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

64 CT SMALL. 4B O MEDIUM OR $I CT lARCIBOX

Only

Limit one Bag Please

BARON PLUS GRAPHITE RODS

BORON REINFORCED GRAPHITE BLANKS LETS YOU FEEL A FISH OUlCKER AND SET THE HOOK FASTER. MODELS 902S CASTING AND 9J4S SPINNING.

SALE PRICE LESS MFC'S. MAIL IN REBATE

YOUR FINAL COST ,

$29*7

$1997

IGLOO 25 OT. KE CHEST

ABS PLASTIC LINER THE SAME MATERIAL USED ON FOOTBAU HELMETS. TOUCH plastic EXTERIOR THAT WON T CHIP, DENT OR RUST.

HSHOCK BUG KILLER

MODEL FS-3000. MOSOUITOES. FLYING MOTHS, GNATS, MIDGES. HORNETS AND OTHER FLYING INSEaS WITHIN V, ACRE RANGE ARE LURED BY THE B-12 BLACK LIGHT.

SAVE^

bMVt >

$9114

20 INCH FLOOR FAN

MODEL 471J 5 SPEED STANDARD OF THE INDUSTRY-LASKO FAN STURDY STEEL FRAME AND BAKED ENAMEL FINISH

only

^Kroger .Pharmacy

There'S a lot more to a Kroger Pharmacy than memcbie...

TYPE II UFE VEST

TWO ADULT SIZES AND ONE FOR CHILDREN

RICHMOND CEDAR ICE CREAM FREEZER

CONVENIENT TO USE-TAKES ONLY 2 CUPS OF TABLE SALT RIGHT FROM YOUR CUPBOARD. OR IF YOU PREFER. S CUPS OF ROCK SALT, AND APPROKIMATELY 10-15 LBS OF CRUSHED ICE.

MODEL 71

LARGE

I22.S OZI

TERRACE CLASSES

TERRACE, THE ATTRACTIVE NEW ANOIOR HOCKING LINE TWO 22 5 OUNCE COOLER GLASSES FOR ONLY SI

BEACH SANDALS

DELUXE BEACH COMBER STYLE SANDALS '

Pr.

Only

Get a single Memory

TBffHONE

Absolutely

when you bring this coupon and your new or transferred prescription to the Kroger Sav on creenviiie Pharmacy

Alow US to Show you!

* PATIENT PROFILES

* PATIBYT COUNSELING

* THIRD PARTY PRESCRIPTIONS

* GENERIC DRUGS

* FRK BLOOD PRESSURE TESTING

* INSURANCE AND INCOME TAX INFORMATION

* WE WELCOME AU INSURANCE AND WELFARE CUSTOMERS

iCOUPONi

r llpl FREE TBB>HONE

II VJ * i wttn any new or transferred

PRESCRIPTION

! And this coupon. Limit I one telephone per Name.

I customer, per coupon per order. Not ap- pilcable to transfers I between Kroger

Address.

I Pharamcles. Subject to applicable taxes. Not I good with any other offers.

IB lone EM8 stnoie memorv teMunonei

Expires May 19,1984

VALID GREENVILLE KROGER SAV-ON ONLY

EFFERDENT

DBilTURE

CLEANSER

EXTRA STRENGTH

ALBERTO V05

i;:

I I 1 I TTT

EXCEDRIN TABLETS

ASPIRIN FREE EXTRA STRENGTH

O'WAY NASAL SPRAY

FAST ACTING DECONGESTANT

LUXURIOUS

Alberto VOS ^ conditioner sti

9gC HOt OR

SALON FORMULA

Hot Oil 2 TreatmHit. p

FOR BODY

Alberto V05 Shampoo.. Bti

ALBERTO V05 1 CONCINTRATEO ^ ^

ComWonlng Hairdressing rube

ggC stying

ALBERTO

REG. OR EXTRA HOLD 6

Moysse.... Bti.

ALBERTO VOS A A FREE a NATURAL

99 Aerosol

Hairspray.. cah

CLOSEHJP

TOOTHPASTE

maximum flourioe protection

PC 5 M

"r,cs8..

HP Savings

on<

MMOMAL DAY MONDAY, MAY 28,1984.

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

jumbo Meat

Wieners

HOLLY FARMS FRESH CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

GOUiMEtB^D

snced Ham.....

WHOLE CXXJNTRY aUB LEAN 6-8 LB. AVC. WCT.

Boneless Ham.

BUn PORTION 7-9 LB. AVC. WCT.

Smoked Ham

U).

3-5 LB. AVC. WCT.

f i

U.S.DA COVT INSPECTED GENUINE

$^68

Chuck Ze lb n

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE

$178 Steak........ lb. -1

FRESH DOMESTIC OVEN READY

Whole Lamb Leg

SMOM Up Steak

LEAN N MEATY

FRESH DOM^nC WHOLE LAMB

Shoulder

CENTER CUT

Pork Steak $118

U.S.DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GPAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS

TOP Sirloin

$298

; M PORK LON CUT UP INTO

I Pork

Chops

MIXED CENTER AND END CUT

Smoked PorK Chops.

TYSON GAME

. ^ oLb.

Cj,aa ComlSh

1 Hens

JIMMY DEAN ALL VARIETIES

lib

Sausage.. piw.

BUIKPACKACED COUNTRY STYLE ^

Slioed

Bacon. .More Lb.

$188

$148

MR. FRITTER AU VARIETIES

Bmaitod

5[2B5^ 24 oz.

PatCHBS . . . Pkg.

S^^Wnecks. wings or Drumsticks ib.

98<

m/i

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS'OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

PG^M

SaleSrartsWed..May23 Sale Ends Scrt., May 26

WereetMwwiNwv Mania. eaSMM

OaMM.awt

Mhio*

u.iNeaf*

PAID

A0waSMm.*)o.

Memorial Day Sale

ojggangjj:

S100><>v$30

lbT Our Reg. $159

Portable Oot OrUI For Rarbequet

Heavy-cost aluminum grill features stainiess-steel dual burner, pushbutton igniter and up-front control panel. Comes with convenient warming rack, side shelf and 20-lb. LP tank.*

Weve Got It And Weve Got It Good!

Your Choice Sale Price 2- Or 4t|t. liectric Ice Cream Makers

Fun to use electric freezers for making delicious homemade frozen desserts.

Kmart* Sola Prtca 9.77

Law Poctory Rebata -2.00

Your Nat Cost Altar Rebata 7.77

Va-qt. LI'I Sunpaeker** Cooler

Insulated with urethane. Great for picnics. beach, baseball games or travel.

umlivd to mft I itlpulaiton

Recommended For Mohy VeNcWs With 12-V System. Maintenance-free Convenience At An Economy Price ^^nufactured By America s Leading Battery Companies

With Exchange

Powerfiil^tlolycib^ it

Delivers up to 32$ cold-oranking amps. For many .S., foreign oars.

MIr.MoyVcNy

Celebrle Memorial Day WHh Bovlngs On Outdoor Comes for Summertime Fun

Generate team spirit with family and 0. -

friends this hoHdoy with activities !*!!

that help get everyone Into the gaiw. Ill

k. Oui l.FT. Tip 1000 f rtibss** A,t! F.OurlO.fFilodmlnlonSel...........avr

B. Our 6.97, leiS dymple Frtsbes. 1.97 C.Our 9.97, VoSsiyb^ Stl.............7.97

yiVI Our6.96-7.96 Each

Symmefv Crop Tops Or Sleeveless Tops

Stflped crop tops, idid-color sleeve-lett tops. Cool polyester/cotton. S-M-L

744

Trouser Shorts For Misses And Juniors

Cotton/polyester shorts with cuffs orxl belt. SoHd colors, stripes. 5/6-17/IB.

/xlxl OurReg.

8.96

**800 Fun** Rompers Styled In Fortrel*

Cekjrwse Fortrel polyester. Sizes S-M-U full figure 38-44. Color, style choice.

'Fortrel It o Reg. TM ol Fiber Induttrlet, Inc. o tubtldlary ol Cekmete Corp.

SStSr? IV^.OO Oir^cSV?

Ful FlguieJoeket And Swidmt Sell sunRmeSundPesteeForJimloft.Mtees

While locket wNhsoldPolorsundmis. Ikivoille styles In sold cotoapdn^

Of pof^er/Cotton In sizes 14H-24K. stiipesw Polyester/cotton. S/6-15/16.

944v.ll.44

Our Reg. 12.96-14.96

Sleek One-piece Swimsuits For Misses

Smooth-m nylon/Lycro spondex. Style choice in solid colors, prints, stripes.

Du Pont Reg. IM

Q Aft OurReg.

Wi W 4.96Eo.

Neat Fashion Rompers For OIrls Polyester/cotton. Color choice. 7-14. Our 3.96, OIrls* Rompers, 4-6X .... 2.SS

50% Off:

OurReg.

Low Prices lyefuls* Foshlon Sunglosses For Adults

aluminum and metal frames.

i. Lightweight \ CtK^OfSf

of smart-to-be-seervin styles.

50% Off Pujase*

bnpoited Sunglosses For Adults

Stunning coMectlon of sunglasses, in Annie Sorol* glosses. See them!

*UmNd quatMtot ofolaM

Our Rea 5.97 Ea Men's erop4opShlrls Polyester/ootton 2-tones. Our 4.97, Musele 8Mtk ASO

^ ft A OurReg. OurRea5.97 5.97

Nylon Swimweor For Men Mesh Jerseys For Boys

Baw-slyle; of smooth- Poiyester/oottoa Colors,

ffltlnonyloa Colors. Our 4.97, Jr. toys* 4-7. AS8

3.90^ 790^5??? 3.90

Pr.

Special Purchase Scoop Sings For Women

Srnart vinyl sings with cushion sole. FuH sizes.

OurReg. ."1 J OurReg.

12.97 Pr \0mW 5.90 Pr.

Men's VelciO Joggers Sneakers For CMdren

Velcro-closing.vlnvliog- Tough canvas with court

gers. Cushioned insole. ^ sole. In ful sizes 6-12.

Your OuiRea.

r4.97

ChOiM 2.97-3.^

A. TocUw gMs'ihumbobock sunsuttt.

Potyesler/colton. Colon, stytot. 1-3.

I. Mont boys'2-pc short Mts of poly-estor/oottoa Colon. 9-24 tnonlhs.

C. Wont girts' sets. Polyestet/coltoa Prints, sold colon. Sbes 9-24 monlhs.

a Toddtor glris'cotton teny rotnpen. Bostic wolA color choice, sizes 2-4.

797

Mens Boseboll Shirts In Pin Stripes

With contrasting solid-color sleeves. Of toss-in-the-wosh polyester/cotton.

9.97

MacGregor Coaches* Shorts For Men

Featuring 1 rear and 2 front pockets, elastic waistband. Polyester. Colors.

2.67o4.99 CT;

Comfortable, No-heel Tube Socki For Your Fomlly... From Toddlert To Orown^

A. Mens 18" tube socks of cotton/nylon C. TodrSers 9^- P|2.......J-JJ

in white. Fit 10-13.6^)r. pkg........4.66 D. Boys 19. Fit W J-JJ

S. Mens 24". Sizes 10-13.6-pr. pkg. 4.99 E. Misses 9-11: girls 7-8/4.5 prs.... 1.99

Our Rea 39.97. Beaulv/Ovemght Cose . 34.97

- yntBog......34.97

_ _ ...rr......39.97

Ou'f Reo. 69.97.3-u>teT WWh Wheels.......54.9J

Sold m SportioQ Goods Dept

I / Your Choice li#/ 0ur2.47Pr.

24* Tube Socks For Men

Cotton with nylon top. With or without stripes.

1.37

Our 39.97-69.97

Our 14.97-69.97

Pkg. of 2 Our 1.87 Pkg.

londono Hondkerchiefs

23x22" colorfast cotton bandanas in red or blue.

Our 2.97, USA visor caps In color choice ....lo.2A4

Our 3.97, USA baseball caps, color choice .. 2.97 Our 4.97, USA satin caps in color choice 3.97

3497.5497 10.97.49.97

DELICATESSEN

SPECIAL

Tough, Durabi# Luggage ly SomsonHe

Samsonite quality and durobWty. Beo^ ty case, garment bog, 23" carry-on or 3-sulter with cart wheels." Save now.

Soft Sided Stag Country Luggoge

Carry-on shoulder tote bog, fight bag, 22" weekender, 27 puimon with whe^s, deluxe garment carrier, travel caddy.

VIRGINIA GLAZED COOKED HAm

Available Only In Stores With Dell.

249

LB.

64.97;

Sov0*15 Our Reg. 79.97 V** 29* neom Munoy IOOO~ Sporty model wNh rodng soddto. loMiap pedals OTKl krxsoby tires.

^asisiieisj.............7U7

64.97

Your Choice

54.97;

Save *15 Our Reg. 69.97 - eyV, OMe* M** Sidewalk Mke

IWHh trolnirtg wheels for easy learning. Coaster broke, more.

.lo.,6U7

J/ /

L Wl 4

l/7

A useour

Taua^

awi

^Sgsnr 54.97

10.87

Your Choice Our Reg. 13.87 ATC Rider Or Ur Min Mder

3-wheel oMerroin cydes of durable plastic with steerable metal txmdte.

54.97_

wV^

Prepore Your like For Summer Ridhig

Choose from our wide variety of bicycle tires, tubes arxj accessories arKl save. A. Our3.97,20x1.75"26xlXVTIre. ..Eo.2.97 i. Our 547.20x^125". Bicycle Tire 4.37

C. Our 247. 20x1.75". 26xlX" Tube. lo. 1.97

D. Our 5.97. Foot Pump With Gauge .... 3.97

E. Our 4.97.6 Security Lock/Key 3.97

F. Our 1.97. CombiTKitlon Chain Lock... 148 O. Our 2.96. SmaH Plastic Basket. ......2.27

247?^'^

"Hydro Moster WolwMactyneOun

Designed of heavy-duty plastic, shoots water up to 30". repeats. Save now.

1.47

Tlxiriconomal Air Molliew Vkw your choice of soHd colors. Just in-, llate for summer lounging. Save.

1.973'7"*

ChMrent Lawn Mower It Like Dads

ReoHsticaily detailed with coiorfiri parts and motor sounding noise. Save.

4.88^'6w

ChSdren*t SprbHroellon roMbig Chak

Durable steel tubInQ with polyester/cotton seat. Ideal lor potio. picnics.

IPolaroid

29.97?s^

PotaroicF Sun600 IMS Camera

Built-in electronic flash, indoors 4r10: outdoors 4'-infinity.

7i49^^rlce

Choice Of Polaroid Film

Single-pock Tlme-Z^ero or 400.hi-speed Land film. lO exp. ea. Sdve at Kmart today.

See Rebate Special Below

28.37

1.77SP*.

Save On roean OuoMy Celer MM nm

Choose no. 135 or 126 B0100 color pilnt dm. 24 ep. eocn Shop and save.

48.88

PeeeP WMe Angw Or Tetophole Lens

MC oulo 28mm 12.8: MC auto 135mrt^.8. O-SOOmm M4 Aulo Macro Zoom. ffJt

Your choice sale!

Ssndtoi

your PoiaroM 600 MsroM will rahnburM

7.33

ioKiSolr pitSoSSwifts/iiHond 1214 jind coi^ Price

youpay . ^ ^

KrttSfcSwaSiScSbs Polaroid

Addn

Ctty_

StalB.

.ap.

refund

Your net value after Polaroid refund

6.33

RetMte NtnHed to mir.'t stipulation

TIieyYenew! From Kodak.

KODAK disc Cameras

Picture-taking has never been easier than with the new fully automatic KODAK Disc Cameras... now specially priced at Kmart So simple to use. you just press one button. The camera flashes whenever you need extra light and the film advances automatically. No fuss. No guesswork. Just plenty of fun capturing all your favorite memories with Kodaks

^129^

Foolura-packad MlnoNo **Talkar

Built-in voice reminders for faH-safe operation. Built-in electronic flash.

^239w^

MlnMlo X-700 35mm Camera

Total program automatton, patented : O.T.F. metering with flash, fl.7 lens. :

vu ^ 59u88

KODAK OISC 4100 Camera 6?SC eiOO Camera

nmtActh/A cover/handle. Automatic IvOuAlx UlSiL 01UU i#aillla

New protective cover/handle. Automatic flash and film advance. Lithium battery source. Full Five-Year Warranty.*

Built-in close-up lens. Close-up indicator in viewfinder. Protective cover/handle Neck strap. Full Five-Year Warranty,*

Plus.. . an axcWng naw offer... Buya Kodakdisc camaia and

Get a Get-Away Coupon Book by mail with over $3^00 in money-saving coupons for hotels all across America Incldes additional coupons for restaurants and tourist attractiona

Got automatic entry In Kodaks Theme Park Sweepstakes... 10 families of four will travel to any theme park in the Continental U.& (No purchase necessary).

Got great get-away pictures with the attractively priced, easy-to-use Kodak disc camera_

raoouCTsav

Kodak

8m us tor dofa/to on thm "Oo Qot Afliortea oHit

10d47wM

110 Rockol Comtra wmi FkMh

Features auto-wInd, buMt-ln strobe, fhwe.

vinyl Mim Comara log For no Comero, 3.17

1447.

1100X Cordura Camera Bog

Cordura nylon canvas with adlustable shoulder strop, zippered pockets.

OuPonllMfriMSave at Kmart

Save On PANASONIC Stereos And Speakers

Infroducing The Hew

Steel Belted RcMlkilt

40 000 Mile Warranty

4-ply Whitewalls

25,000 Mile Warranty

UmHad ito tMonMl Mononiy 0Mh ki ileM.

7-rib tread design

QuoNty at an economy price

OurReaP^.97 , ; r;

OeliixeNaidslieRCaHQpCoirier ^

Rts ^ wllh or wHhout foin gu^ large. cofiyirHi jcq^^34.97

.A Water Skis For ChRdren

WcxKi; with locking vinyl binding. For children to 100 lbs.

TRSSResleOiose

12-04.* posleid-,

of* cpjt. 20-of *sproy.

rierSebQle^ 1.97

Ulio4ky*fdwr

Fordryino.tNnina

' MbaeiMMtone.liipiitEeiw

SAU I sizB I UU

liimiMHtTTTlBgZBIgHIU

iJiHuiniiiiniimui.inrrm

EnnmnmmnmirnM44.97

Our Reg.

49.97

B. Riviera Combo Water Skis

Use os a pair or slalom. Solid construction, ratchet bindings.

18.97S',?*

C. Adults* Americas Cupf Vest Nylon with Ensolite flotatioa Ml Our 17.97, YouthsVest. 14.97

5.97

D. Tow Rope For Woter Skiing

' Long-lasting. %" 8-strand polypropylene. Color choice.

Genukwleolherliaff

Mees MSJttiseiiMk

corrvon on ooufse.

S2Mrr.s Rebate-See Store For Details |

iRHntensllytlsMs

^^mberoccleOr.Wre.

connectors, switch.

Peterson^^v

12.97

eiiiomotliioklMRor

UrWeiKil mbunt for mW. standard twcki.

XLT-15

13,97

9.97 14.97S 22.97^ 9.97

S%-gsl.9asOon deelkoak-

Sale

'# # Wteo TraBerNtehltt

Fopuior sizes ^for many cars. Chromed, rseii...........i.97

sale Price

4tN|uoiieoler Ur0loai0oeler

Steel reWorced. i!??!. i4aiaeeler,S9.97 Osen Ceoler. 11.97

t Pniilojt

Y-

mwrnm

Aluminum. mW-slze wBh ooor.

OBFWerOlioioe

Name-brand, spin-on t^. Many cars.

For oulo dk oorv dMoneis. 14 of >mA97

SKKHKFomBy-siOebkiHYletOrr

Ideal tor the beginning camper, wm 2 windows and larger zippered screen door.

Flonees AdulNlie tHeptog Bog

34b. fH 33x76** nylon outer sheA Our1M7,aoleman*AkiMlre 11.97

149^r -

*JelmMcliiWOiiil fll|I|' MkMtoe metal lerv

ms racket, poye. ef^SSbglA

I Sale Starts Wed.. May 23 : Sale Ends Sat., May 26

The Saving Place*

>Memorial Day Sale

4-Pc. Willow Furniture Ensemble

Our Reg. $299

A beautiful addition to any home. 4^pc. full willow furniture set in white enamel finish. Complete with set of seat cushions.

29.97

54" Peacock Chair

Graceful peacock chair, a decorating delight. Perfect for any room In your home.

15.97

Our Reg. 24.96

Wicker

Handsome wicker chests with brass hardware. Ideal for foot locker or toy chest. Buy now and save.

29 Decorator Table Lamp

Acrylic finish on faceted glass. 2*' Brass pidted metal base. Available in 6 decorator colors.WeVe Got It and WeVe Got It Good!

Save MOO

OurReg.5499_

s3$9

rm inWMon M M Nm Mnr awa*-

Mem wiweawWiNiiai.

dverttMd HeM w MM nafiSitM PM- I cMMc diM 10 MW MMMreeeiH mmn. ' * mwi ww M e w Bw* w ww for we Iiwehwidiep ww *em leew

rr:s:atsrr4

eeM you MMii M e

SdleWice

01* VMbo CotteHe Seeoider

With 8-hour recorc verit/14-day proeromrnina etoc-tronlc VHFAIH tunof and 4- function wired remote control, more.

Complele Stereo Home Sytlein

Sllde-rule tuning, automatic belt-drive turntable with static-balanced tonearm cassette with Dolby,* 2-way speakers. Save.

SEP-44

Sole Price

*99

t/w TV WSh AM/PM Rodio

Portable IV with quick-start energy-saving picture tube. BuMt-m carrying handle for easier portabWty. Save now.

Aralablo Only m LagM SloiM

Sale Price

319

* KMC1944R6

Color TV WHh Remote

Auto-color, soft-touch tuning and pre-set channel selector, receiver.

269

*1J66

8horp*eo9orTVSet Fine tuninapictur# bal-"ropld-

once

on" picture, soUnd

$99

/DUIVQE/Uinil

/DuiMDf/ifirb

Our Reg. $189

Mini AM/PtM Stereo Component System

Bookshelf component stereo system with cassette player/ recorder, two 6*A dynamic-range speakers.

iMoMMCMyinUvgwSloiw

Save *20

stereo System WHh Cassette

Features AM/FM stereo receiver, cossette recorder/player and dynamic 6J4-m. fuM-range speakers.

*KMC1344G

PorfoMe Cotor Tetevlslon Set

Deluxe cdor television set with automatic odor, qdck-start picture and sound, plus memory fine tuning for reliable performance.

19.97

PnuMMnbUd

ReUaMe Color TV Antermo eiiHieiwin^^^Oomlio

20-element antenna Im- l.7-cu.*ft. fwflpwdtor n

proves UHF/VHF/FM-Stereo wood^ck ajw on costers,

reception. Rdito^otofOrHy $94

MOM ApptonoM AvMWito Only W lasa ItoM

Sale Starts Wed., May 23 Sale Ends Sat., May 26

The Saving Place*Memorial Day Sale

29.97

S4 Peacock Chair

Graceful peacock chair, a decorating delight. Perfect for any room In your home.

15.97

Our Reg. 24.96

Wicker

Handsome wicker chests with brass hardware. Ideal for foot locker or toy chest. Buy now and save.

25" Decorator Table Lamp

Acrylic finish on faceted glass. 2" Brass plated metal base. Available In 6 decorator colors.Weve Got It and Weve Got It Good!

Save'IO

^Our 38,87

AU-purpoMJIgSow

Variable speed cofv trol. double Insulation.

Save *10

35.67!

'Our 45.67

7y4-lnchCticularSaw

Double insulation, metal blade guards.

Sove4.20

23.97a

Vb**leveftlngDi

Variable speed, double insulation.

15-350

tav*2

0iS7 ?57

CroMCmNondSow

264n.; 8 points con-toured textured grips.

4497

Sale Price AtHc Ventilator Fan

Roof-mount power fan with handy thermostat control.

AwoMM Onty h Sloim wim Hdo. Supply 0pl.

33.77S^

Multi-purpose AtMc Fon

Gable-mount ventilator fan with automatic thermostat.

Avolabi* Only h SKXM WWi Mda Supply Ocpl.

19.8832*97

12 Turbine Ventilator

Helps reduce, protect contents from extreme heat.

. Ayolabl OMy m SkMM Wlih Wda Supply D*Pi

Panasonic

Save MOO

Completo Stereo Home System

Slide-rule tuning, automatic belt-drlve turntable with static-balanced tonearm cassette with Dolby.* 2-way speakers. Save.

Sale Price

/W TV WWi AM/FM Rodio

Portable TV with quick-start energy-saving picture tu^. Built-in carrying handle for easier portability. Save now.

AraMM only m Lorgw StofM

Sole Price

MM AM/FM Stereo Component System

Bookshelf component stereo system with cassette player/ recorder, two 6VI dynamic-range speaker!

AMoMMOnlyinUigwStaiw

/Dimoi/ifiiS

/DuniDf/ifirb

Our Reg. $189

n69

Sava *20

stereo System With Cassette

Features AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette recorder/player and dy-'-namlc 6!^-ln. fuM-range speaker!

S-S641

KMC1344G

Sale Price

$219

Portable Color Television Set

Deluxe cdkx television set with automatic color, quIck-start picture and sound, plus memory fine tuning for reliable performance.

iMitApplanow4y<*<>lOnyUaiiow>

Sale Price

*KM20

19.97

frMiMtnbind

Reliable Color TV Antenno Rsfiigifawr/|(Mi Mnbo

20-element antenna Im- l.7-cu.-ft. rdmgirator n

proves UHF/VHF/FM-stereo

reception. ttWgeielorOnly... |94

Moo.ApplancAv<2W)I.O4yinUiiOo**

aooo

Tt Saving Ptaea*

Memorial DavSj^

^)r

Rii^

^ *NPS*Vt

/ ,

OO 97CPkg.

ixxon*tondwlehlo9i

Pkg. of 50 clwf pkjgc sancMch txigt. 6>ix5K .

OO^ Sale TT Price Irish CreomCondy

Chocolate-covered mints. 6-02. gift box.

ISpumIoo

rMnHw>oandMaM

16-oz.* booBcibylMI*or Butteifinodr* ecmdy

7ft^Sale /O Price MorshmoNow Peonuls

Regular flavor or color, flavor variety. 14 oz.*

3.77

Sale

Price

Pomlly-tlseMnso

Laundry detergent for whiter clothes. 147 ol*

Nalwl.

InMlnMnjyAPOlOWX

DUFmCE LL

Woxlex Waxed Paper

For wrapping and stor-food.l2**x334 yards.

speed

s5d(

sun* Off,

MflflNIN

UmM2

1.8 Price Ea

Mennenf Speed SHek*

Solld-stlclc deodorant. Formula choice. 2.25 oz.*

2.27

Our Reg. 2.96

CosselleCleonerKIt

Head cleaner, head care fluid and housing brush.

Wler

7aO<5lk

12.88 ss

ys-WSoMerfiigOuiiKi

With

40/60rosin core

Kmart* Sola Pfk Law Factory Rabota

2.47

-1.00

? Hn ^

1 77YourCholce I./ / Our2.S7Qt. NemTt Seriad Dieselno

Choose your favorite dressing In l-qt. )ar.

YourNatCost

Attar Rabota 1.47

Rabori* NmlM to mft.'i (tipukiHon

Pkg. Of 4 *AAlotteries

For calculators, radios flashlights, toys. more.

1.39

Sale Price Ea.

Foamy Shove Cream

Creamy lather In choice of formulas. 11-oz.* net. wt.

Price Ea. eos.* Adorn Ikrir I Natural SSceof

rewwimiey

2.97

*14 Rond MeNoRy* AMOS

Anniversary edWon of popular atlas. Savings.

K10

707ova *3

/.T/ Our 10.97 Hondy Pop Rivet Tool

Fastens metal, leather and more from one side.

NolAvalaHainlucMn

2.77 X,

Off* Insect RepeRent

m handy aerosol <is-penser. 12-oz. net wt.

74.96

Our Reg. 64.96

SedhHm Outdoor Ughl 70-W. higlvpressure Hght is eRlclent energy saver.

].77?S^

Tiosh And Lawn logs

of 10

Sole Price

22-01.* WIndex* Spray

With handy trigger spray For windows that sparkle

CAFETERIA SPECIAL

KRISPY STEAK SANDWICH WITH

Avollabla Only in Storai With Cafatarto.

,Thurs..Fri..Sat.Oniy

s..

Make waves and soak up the savings! Start your beachcombing in summer-bright swimwear. All In colors and styles to suit the season. Of carefree nylon/ spandex. For juniors and misses sizes.

Reg. Sale OCOA i^ff

Solid tank..................$20 15.00 /O Ul IKiall shades .'and totes, l,

Printed sheath.............$30 17.99 Save on our entire collection of fashion

Does not include entire stock. sunglasses. Perfect partners for a

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. sChedule Of SUn and fun. And alSO Save

on travel-light, travel-anywhere nylon totes. Like the one shown here. With Get last delivery at low shipping and han- handlos and detachable shoulder strap,

front zip pocket. Reg. $13 Sale 9.75

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 23. 1984

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY, MAY 28. 1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

COLOR SPLASH, 5.99ea.Tee up summer in color! Save on shorts, tool

Catch the latest craze In snappy separates. With shorts that keep you moving in style.

And tanks and tees to top them. All going over pretty! In stripes, solids, or nautical prints to set the scene. All easy-care polyester/cotton.

A. T-shirt, misses and petites sizes,

Reg. $8 Sale 5.99

Womens sizes, Reg. $11 Sale 7.99

B. Tennis short, misses and petites sizes, Reg. 8.50 Sale 5.99

Womens sizes, Reg. $10 Sale 7.99

C. Tank top, misses sizes, Reg. $7 Sale 5.99Make it a 14K gold summer. 40% to 50% off.

50% off

Discover the gold at dazzling savings. 50% off all earrings, chains, and charms. Weve got a sparkling collection of necklaces and bracelets. Shimmering serpentines, classic herringbones and more. Plus a delicate selection of charms and earrings in eye-catching shapes. So huriV In now while the savings are brilliant.

40% off

Also save on all our 14K gold pendants and bracelets.

Bangles and bars. And so much more. Some with a delicate touch of diamonds. Take a look at these glistening examples of whats in store.

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices. Jewelry enlarged to show detail. Available at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments.

Special *M99 Cultured pearls.

ItS all the elegance youve ever dreamed

of! Our 18" cultured pearl strand with

14K gold clasp, special $199

23" cultured pearl strand with 14K gold

clasp, special $299

7'! 16" and 30" strands also available at

similar values.

SA5.99 AND 6.99Junior short cuts, 50% off! Save on tops, too.

Orig. $12 and $14. Take the fun route. With shorts at a hot 50% off. Great beat the heat styles: one with pleats, both in a host of colors from light to bright. Of ready-for-summer ramie/cotton or rayon/ cotton. For juniors.

Sale 5.99 Orig. $8. Top off the season with the pick of the crops. Keep-you-cool tops that are never short on color. In prints, stripes, or peek-a-boo solids. Of polyester/cotton for juniors.

Does not includo entire stock.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.Take a casual stroll to savings, 33% off.

Sale 9.99 to 19.99

A-C. Sale 9.99 Reg. $15.Take summer in stride. With a soft leather slide, canvas espadrilles and a knotted slide wedge.

A. Leather slide in red, white and black.

B. Canvas espadrille in navy,'chino, black and red.

C. Urethane slide wedge in navy, tan and white.

D. Sale 19.99 Reg. $30. Open-ended options. Made-for-comfort flats with cutout treatments. Brazilian leather uppers. Tan, white and red.

E. Sale 16.99 Reg. $26. A leather strap is the added attraction to a leather sandal or sling. White, tan and navy.

F. Sale 9.99 Reg. $15. Canvas sandal in natural, navy and red.

3(12)

GAMES, 25% O

I ' ISave on all our Levis' Olympic apparel.Sale 750 to *12

Off and running! An unbeatable selection of st^ to suit your active pace. Like these pair-ups we^ ve shown of polyester/cotton. In mens sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. T-shirt...................$12 9.00

B. Drawstring short ......$16 12.00

C. Muscle shirt.............$10 7.50

Uvfi'is an official Licensae of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee.

Wfeve got some great gift ideas for Father's Day, June 17th. Visit our Catalog Department and shop all our catalogs; from Big Mens to our latest sale event.

TheJCPenney

CatalogIS

lilP

V.'i r; '~aS

"5:!

SAMake your own waves this summer, and save.

Shorts and T-shirts.

Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99 and $10. What a way to show off your vitality! In cotton shorts that play it cool. And muscle tees topping them tough. Cotton and polyester/blends in men's sizes.

Swimwear.

Take to the water with our swimwear. Choose from these shore bets of quick-dry fabric blends. Mens sizes.

Reg.

A. Bikini..............$10

B. Solid swim trunk ..$15

C. Rainbow tmnk.... $14

D. Boxer swim trunk. $13

Catch the Fc<; 20% off.

Stay ahead of the pack! In the Fox? Striped and solid sport-shirts with knit collars and cuffs. Great match-ups with the twill short. Its the kind of styling that wins. Whatever the competition. All of polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

E. Striped sportshirt $18 14.40 Solid (not shown)... $14 11.20

F. Short.............$16 12.80

mMMM

Sale

25 to 52.50

Stylish tate^ Start With this nylon softside group. Contrasting vinyl trim, wheels and pull straps on larger pieces. Beige/palomino, navy/burgundy, or black.

Orig. Sale

Tote.................$ 50 25.00

24* pullman...........$ 85 42.50

26" pullman...........$ 95 47.50

29" pullman...........$105 52.50

GanWit bag..........$100 50.00

Sale $16 to 42.50

Softside group by Oleg Cassini? Rich polyurethane construction. Convenient outside pockets make perfect plane partners. In sangria.

Orig. Sale

Tote......... ....$32 16.00

25" pullman............$85 42.50

Garment bag...........$72 36.00

Square tote............$54 27.00

Carry-all...............$60 30.00

OFF

Samsonite^ American Tourister Oleq Cassini

Vferdi

legC

3Tdi

Sale

27.50 to $75

Rugged hardside luggage by American Tourister? Wheels and T-bars on larger pieces for easy movement. In grey, cranberry or navy.

Orig. Sale

Train case.............$ 80 40.00

21* weekender.........$ 90 45.00

24" puNman with wheels $110 55.00

3" attache ......$ 80 40.00

27* three-suiter........$150 75.00

Garment bag..........$ 95 47.50

Tote.................$ 55 27.50

37.50 to *50

Sabre* vinyl softside luggage. With ribbed textured vinyl trim for that hi-tech look. Easy vripe-clean exteriors, lightweight wheels and pullstraps on larger pieces. Chocolate or navy.

Orig. Sale

Carry-on.............$ 75 37.50

26* pullman...........$ 95 47.50

28* pullman...........$100 50.00

Garment bag..........$ 95 47.50

Sale 69.99

Reg. $130.3-pc. set. Carlyle* nylon softside. Black, burgundy, taupe.

< Pieces also sold separately.

Orig. I

Tote..................$30 15.00

Weekender.............$45 22.49

Pullman...............$65 32.50

Chromei)lated steel luggage cart, Special 0.99

$ 15,000,000

Get an Ansco disc camera for just *5! Plus *75 in photography coupons.

Just purchase $75 or more worth Of luggage and you w receive a certificate eriablirig you to purchase an Ansco disc camera for CNily $5 (a 19.95 value). In addition, with any luggage purchase, you also get our valuable Passf)ort 1b SaKngs coupon

book redeemable for a savings of $75 when purchasing items in the JCPenney Camera Department. Ask your JCPenney Associate for details. Offer expires June 2.1984.

Sale

$26to!i65

Side Kicks^ softside by Samsonitef Durable, lightweight nylon luggage with interior pockets, elastic tie tapes, buckled straps. Wheels and pull straps on larger pieces. Navy or burgundy.

Orig. Safe

Tote.................$ 52 26.00

Carry-on.............$ 85 42.50

26 puMman with wheels $115 57.50 28 puHman with wheels $130 65.00 Garment bag..........$100 50.00

^liotoW

Concord hardside by Samsonitef Molded construction wheels and straps on larger pieces. Blue or terra cotta for women;dark bark for men.

Beauty case...........$ 48 24.00

24 puHman ... $ 72 36.00

29 Cartwheel........$100 50.00

Shoulder tote..........$ 45 22.50

3 suiter...............$ 95 47.50

Additional pieces available at similar saving.

Sale

22.50 to $50

Nylon softside by Oleg Cassinif In taupe or grey.

Orig. Safe

Shoulder pack.........$ 45 22.50

FHghtpack............$ 65 32.50

Garment pack.........$ 80 40.00

25travelcase.........$ 80 40.00

27 travel case.........$100 50.00

Dom not indudo ontirt stock. Intsrmodiato markdowns may have been taken

i *

Wo 77.50

Sentry hardside by Samsonite? Navy or burgundy for women; brown for men.

Orig. Safe

Beauty case...........$ 85 42.50

24 pullman...........$120 60.00

26 Cartwheel........$150 75.00

Shoirtdertote..........$ 60 30.00

3-suiter Cartwheel $155 77.50

Safe 30.90 to 4240 Orig. $80 to $85. Samsonites 3" and 5" attaches. Black or brown.

Sale

*20 to 32.50

Play it casual with Knockout' nylon softsiders. Gusseted zipper pockets, webbed shoulder straps. Blue or butternut.

Orig. Safe

Ftolltote...............$40 20.00

Carry-on........... $50 25.00

Garment bag...........$65 32.50

27 pullman............$65 32.50

JCPenney

RUNNERS

SALE

5.99 to 14.99

Warm up to all the famous names at JCPenney. Weve got team-ups that really hit the fashion track. In eye-catching color combos and long-wearing fabrics that give you a big run for your money. Mens, womens, youths sizes.

Reg.

Track & Court *:

Mens coordinate shirt 13.99

Sale

Matching pant.............19.99

9.99

14.99

Reg.

B. Womens running singlet .. 6.99

Matching running short...... 7.99

C. Mens running singlet..... 6.99

Matching running short...... 7.99

D. Mens Ponyt-shirt. ...... 8.99

Matching Pony short....... 9.99

E. adidas' all-sport bag.....'29.99

Sporting savings on Nike'" adidas' and other Track & Court * apparel,

Reg. 7.99 to $14 Sale 5.99 to 9.99

Sale

5.99

6.99 23.99

F,G. Sale 16.99 Reg. 21.99^ Mens or womens Nike Monterey II training shoe. With nylon upper, suede leather trim. Mens in cobalt/white, silver/navy. Womens in teal blue/white, white/lilac, white/navy.

H,J. Sale 16.99 Reg. 21.99. Mens adidas Jupiter or Lady Jupiter training shoe. Nylon upper, suede trim. Mens in silver/navy, women's in white/aqua;

K. Sale 21.99 Reg. 26.99. Mens Brooks Runner training shoe. Cool nylon mesh upper, nylon side. Padded tongue for maximum comfort, racing stud outsole for sure footing. Silver/charcoal.

L. Sale 34.99 Reg. 39.99. Mens New Balance 410 training shoe. Denier nylon upper, EVA midsole, polyethylene insole insert. Shadow gray/charcoal.

JCPenney

TENNIS SALE

Track & Court " savings. Sporty colors and easy-care fabrics.

A. Mens' all-cotton and polyester/cotton shirts, Reg. 13.99

Mens polyester gabardine short with zip-fly snap-front, Reg. 13.99

B. Womens all-cotton and polyester/cotton shirt, Reg. 13.99

Womens polyester/cotton short with zipper fly-front, Reg. 13.99

Sale 89.99

C. Reg. 104.99. Prince Pro oversized aluminum head racket. Two-handed cowhide grip: with cover.

*10 to *20 off

D. Your final cost, after mfr'S $5 rebate, 44.99.

Sale 49.99 Reg. 59.99. Wilson Extra II midsize tubular aluminum racket with cover. *E. Sale 109.99 Reg. 129.99. Wilson Sting' graphite racket. Oversized frame, high density stringing pattern.

All rackets are strung with tournament nylon to meet manufacturers specifications.

With purchaM of ovar SSO worth of WUoon' equipinont, you got a $50 ditcount on a TWA round trip tickot With purchata of $100 worth of Wilson- equipment, get a $100 discount on a TWA round trip ticket Offer good only with proof of purchase Purchases must be made between March 1,1984 and August 31,1984. Tickets must be purchesed by January IS, 1985.

See associate for complete details.

Sale 49.99

F. Reg. 64.99. Pro Kennex Power Ace midsize aluminum/graphite racket with cover. Large sweetspot for power, agility.

*5 off

G. Sale 19.99 Reg. 24.99. adidas nylon tennis bag. Wet pocket, shoulder strap. Great colors.

H. Sale 14.99 Reg. 19.99 Wilson vinyl tennis bag with double zippered compartment.

All tennis balls, 10% off reg. prices

GOLF SALE

119.99

N. Reg. 149.99. Mens J.C. Snead Signature golf set with 3 woods, 8 forged irons. Pro Flex shafts. Judy Rankin signature golf set with 3 woods, 8 irons, Reg. 149.99 Sale 119.99

Sale 23.48

0. Reg. 46.99. Pro Master metal woods add greater accuracy and distance to your game.

#s 1,3,4,5,7 available. Jack Nicklaus signature set of 3 woods and set of 8 irons, if purchased separately 264.99 Only 199.99 All putters, 25% off reg. prices.

Sale 24.99

P,Q. Reg. 31.99. Mens Sandtrap saddle style golf shoe with vinyl upper.

Women's Sandtrap, Reg. 31.99 Sale 24.99 R. Set of 4 vinyl headcovers,

Reg. 12.98 Sale 9.98

*6 to *12 off

S. Sale 23.99 Reg. 29.99. Mens lightweight cotton duck golf bag. Detachable cobra sling. T. Sale 29.99 Reg. 37.99. Mens typhoon cloth golf bag with padded sling.

U,V. Sale 37.99 Reg. 49.99. Dunlop men's or women's Cordura' pro nylon golf bag with water-proof backing.

iQf19'

30% to 50% OAll beach towels in every colorunder the sun.

A,D. Sale 9.99 Orig. 19.99. Soak up 50% savings on these cotton towels. Beach-brightening colors. Sun-loving styles. Get them while theyre hot!

Sale prices effective through Mondaj^

May 28th.

B,C,E,F. Sale 5.59 to 23.10

Reg. 7.99 to $33. Choose from our other cotton favorites. Stripes to prints to patterns, they're all on sale now!

Intermediate marfcdowns may have been taken.

Take vour oick of cottonsLSale5.59 to 23.10

innpi

- <ss

BRIGDEAS. 4U% 0

Save on lamps that really turn on cobr.

KIDSFUNWEAR,25%P

Short and sweet sale. Pair-ups and swimwear.

All tops, shorts, and short sets 25% off.

Get set for summer fun! With these separates in colors kids iGWft And short sets for ptayful Ittle ones, toa In

easy-care potyaster/ootton.

Rbq

A.BIggirlafFcDcshirt.. 12.00

B. Big girlsr tennis short 7.00 a Little girls: top 3.79

D. Little girls: short 5.50

E. Big boysFX* shirt 12.00

F. Big boys: twi short.. 6.50

a Little boystop 5.00

H. Little boysshort.... 5.50

Sale

5.25

2J4

4.12 9.00 4.88 3.75

4.13

All swimwear, 25% off

Ybur beach bound kids will dive into our selection. And youll love the savings. Start with simple strotes in boxers, tanks, and maillots. All in made for summer fabrics like polyester/cotton. Assorted colors.

Reg. Sale

J. Toddler boys trunk .. 5.00 3.75

K. Toddler girls tank

suit.................. 7.00 5.25

L. Girls Strawberry

Shortcake* maillot 9.00 7.20

M. Big girlstank....... 16.00 12.80

*Strawbry SKortcakt:) 1984 Amwicaii Grattng Coip.

R ^

20% off

Save on our entire line of tops, shorts, and short sets for infants and toddlers. Keep them cool in perfect playmates. Bright little short cuts in prints, solids, and stripes. Plenty of styles too. Of polyester/cotton and cotton. Sizes 1-4.

Reg.

N. Boy/girl tank top......3.50

R Boy/girl athletic short 2.33

Q. Toddler boy/girl short set. Sizes 2T-4T....... 6.50

USA Olympics; Nike footwear $3 to ^5 off

U,v. Sale 12.99 Reg. $16. Boys or girls USA Olympics jogger. Sueded leather/nylon upper. Padded nylon tongue, cushion insole with arch support.

W,X. Sale 18.99 Reg. 21.99. Boys or girls Nike jogger. Nylon upper with suede trim. Arch support and herringbone sole.

Y. Sale 16.99 Reg. $22. Boys USA Olympics mid-hi court shoe. Upper of sueded leather/nylon mesh.

Msr

12(12)

Starts Wad., May 23, nds Sat., May 26,

nHmwlM iIbNJ

*7 OFF

Easy Living

1-coat interior latex

76005

Roll on a tough, washable finish that resists fading, spots, stains,

$1 a99 semi-gloss gaL, 11.99 Sale ends June 2

15528

1/2 PRICB

Airless sprayer

Seers Best Craftsman model 70e

T)miJun2 ' 'ftogSlSaSS

|99

^SaUnlMor

ceiUnaoal

Thni Jun2

$200 OFFV,^7e2l

1-HFcoiwprasser

7.3 SCFM at 399^ Raasseeee Me.se wray gun......sa.se

Satin, gaL Reg. $19.99

Gives long-lasting protection and an attractive appearanca Available in 40 colors.

Also on sale...

$16.99 Weatherbeater exterior

flat paint gaL 8.99

$19.99 Weatherbeater exterior semi-gloss paint gaL 12.99

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Sale ends June 2

4^^

45437

June 2

$7 OFF

Driveway coating

Sears Best low | 199

luster. 5 gaL

Rg SI8.99

1400R

57826/ 36

ToKture paint

Forplaater, ___

masonry, more thruJura2 eJSa

$3-$5 OFF

Brvthes

Tapered bristlee Reg.

krtex

ttoiiM

Nag sisee SemF trs neper ent oreol-Id color. ThruJuna2

.....

SiWpriclngpolicytlfanllewlineljiMqibidm ^ or psfWCiaipuichiMktt itatiamouivP^CAAiW poiliNMk tlMMigh opt raduo^

- ' ' >y ->

SMKliikeaadRpiBft to luK iwa a^

06iB6itei6 ihOen In tNtoecMon iOlaipprttliioMgiDatiirdiy.

9/23/84 FM

SAVE M0-*300

on tractors and mowers

A SAVE *300

10-HP kiwn tractor. Electric start 3-speed transaxle; automotive-type differentiaL 36-ia mower deck. Adjustable seat

Re$129a99

99999

a SAVE *300

16-HP yard tractor. Electric start 3-speed transaxle with Vart-Drive* system 44-in mower deck included

Re $1999.99 1699

D SAVE *80

4.0-RP Deluxe Eager-1 push rear bagger. EZ oil fill with dipstick. 2-position foldii^ handle Leaf and grass catcher included

ReoS329i99

24999

a SAVE *100

*Rglstorad trademarti o( ttM Emwaon Electric Ca

4.0-RP Deluxe Eager-1 power-propelled rear bagger. EZ oil fill with dipstick. 2-walking speeda Leaf and grass catcher incL

Re9$399.99

29999

(X SAVE *150

10-HP riding mower. Electric start 3-speed transmission; in-line gear box 30-in mower deck. Adjustable seat

F. SAVE *40

3.5-RP Craftsman side discharge push mower. Automotive-type air fitter. 1-quart non-rusting gas tank.

$1049.99 in our 1984 *p(ingGeacaL

899

Reg. $199.99

1.S9

Items on this page sate-priced thru June 2

26094

SAVE *50

30-in. Craftsman lawn sweeper

1 29^ Reg $179.99

4.4 cuft capacity. Adjustable brush heights

SAVE *100

Kenmore 60s grill outfit

330-sq. in cooking grid Dual controls Match-free ignition

19999

Rag$29S99

SAVE *20

Electric powered

hedge trimmer

Reg$5S99

Lightweight Bushwac-kei* trimmer with %- 39

HP motor. 18-in blade

79975

*20 OFF

Electric powered Weedwockei^ trimmer

Rag $49.99

VHP motor. 16-in cut Semi-automatic line d^^og feed jy

SAVE MOO

50-watt

BugwcKker

with

photo cell

9999

Electronic insect killer lures up to 125 ft

14316

33105

Get 14 metric sockets FREE with Craftsman 43-pc tool set

Re separate prices ot43^pc tool set total $119-81

57 total pieced 43-pc tool set plus 14 metric sockets.

Thru June 2

30-40 OFF

Craftsman portable power tools

YOUR

CHOICE

SAVE noo

1/3-HP garage door opener

169

Regular $269.99

Set your own opening code from over 19,000 possible combinations.

89023

SAVE *7

2-light work light

Two40-watt flores- Re $19.99 cent tubes. Chain 1 Q99 hung Reg $19.99 ^

$69.99 duahacton sander. V4-HP. No-load speed 4000 orbits or spm.

$79.99 2-speed disc sande^po1isher.

%*HP. With auxiliary handle. Discs extra $69.99 circular saw. 2-HP. No load speed of 5000 rpm. With blade, wrench. $69.99 Sabre saw. 'A-HP, with scroller and sawdust blower.

Thru May 26

25311-2-3 $1.4* til

Tool Sale ends May 26 unless otherwise indicated

Ask about Sears credit plans

SAVE 40

Craftsman 3/8-in. drill

Regular

$69.99 A W

1/3-HP motor. No-load speeds 0-1200 rpm. reversible.

1/2 PRICE

DioHard batteries

Re $1.99 00<

to $9.99

I.4S.

Sizes for wide range of uses $leeDds Saturday

42-piece electrical repair kit

Now Only 12

Home/auto repair kit with tool box

Thru May 26

_ 44043 SAVE $10 Craftsman 20-pc socket wrench set

K' 24

.ThruUayZe.

4342/44456 *Vpc Socket set Q99

3/8 drive Re $ 19 99 w

41106

S-pc tool set

Re aepL pnces total $84 72 .T|ru.Jgno2... ________

41091

6>pc Krewdrivof set

Re aep pnces total $2844 Thru June 2

^99

45287

4-pc pliers set

Re sep prices total $47.76 TJirvJunf2 ......

SAVE 200 to300

Unipack Replacer central air conditioning

*599

18,1000 Reg. $799.00

Energy efficienti Includes outdoor condensing unit indoor coit refrigerant tubing Thermostat extra 24,800 Btuh replacer unit

Reg $999............ $699

28,400 Btuh replacer unti,

Reg $1099........ $799

Other sizes also at reduced prtces. Thru June 2.

Sears "20"

Gloss Fiber

20% OFF

When installed by Sears authorized installers Long lasting fiberglass

INSTALLED

Continuous guttering

20% OFF

When installed by Sears authorized installers Seamless, corner to corner. *

SAVE 60

Premium storm doors

Reg $229.99 Sturdy aluminum frames foam-filled. Choice of 3 styles

169

Sporting Goods and Bikes not available in Ashland.

On our entire stock of family and sport tents

Make camp with a tent from Sears and save! Choose from a wide assortment; of tents in a

variety of sizes and styles to help meet your camping needs and enjoy the outdoors'

71133

150 OFF

window air conditioner

449

Regular $599.99

12,800-Btuh High-efficiency features adjustable thermostat for maximum comfort Thru June 2.

71477

$5 0FF!14-qt. ice chest 10

Reg $15.99 Helps keep food, drinks cool for outdoor fun times

$20 OFR Pak-A-Pottr 1

WT Reg. $59.99 Sealed, odor-tight portable toilet is ideal for camping.

73611

a 8121

A. $5 OFR 9-in. Two-speed fan

Reg $24.99

B. $10 OFR 20-in. 2-speed fan

Reg

$34.99

C. $20 OFR 16-in. 3-speed fan

C8036

Reg

$54.99

^64077

$100 OFR 30-in.' whole house fan

Regular 1 Q099

$299.99 I TT

Louvered shutter included. Efficient cooling easy to install Thru June 2.

Bikes not available in Williamsoa

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE 10 to 25%

on all bikes in our stock

Choose from our wide assortment of bikesfrom sleek racers and touring Dikes to BMX and high-rise bikes.

Bikes partially assembled

SAVE $7 Auto bike carrier

22821SAVE *60 on ourPowor-Matevoccum

Powerful sue- Rey. $209.99 tion, beaterbar 1 >|Q99 brush. Cord I storage. Sale ends June 2

85131Corpot cleaner

Sprays hot solution into carpet Pulls out dirt and liquid instantly. Dries fast for professional-type results!

32401

Kenmore upright vac

2-row beater brush knocks dirt loose, whisks it away. Bumper guard. Handy cord storage.

12121

139r.

Reg. $1 S9.99. Sale ends May 26

SAVE ^20 Free-arm

2 stitches: straight and zigzag. Manual buttonholing Converts to flatbed._

Big-screen... 19-inch diagonal measure picture for family viewing!

100% soiid-slate chassis uses transistors, integrated circuits Reliable.

Super Chromix*' black matrix picture tube for bright, natural color.

3 day/1 program/ 5309 S hour capacity.

Simulated TV reception

All electronic tuner is accurate and dependable Alhsolld-state.

SAVE n 30 Big screen color TV with

dependable electronic tuning

Reg $479.99

Enjoy big picture viewing with this set 19-ia diagonal measure picture has one*button color to bring in a good color, picture. And the electronic tuner helps add to the dependable perform manee of this table-top TV.

349

Sale ends June 2

106OFF*-yr 73825

KS 500 35mm Camera Outfit

Includes 35mm camera V A99 with 135mm telephoto I

lens, strap, gadget bag RegseppricM

and electronic flash unit ioiai$2S5.99

Rsg S229.99

Commodore 64

Home computer, 64K RAM memory.

Camera, Commodore 64 available in larger alores only.

Receiver drives 5 watts RMS per channel into 8 ohms from 100-15,000 Hz with total harmonic distortion of not more than 1 %.

lo129^

. si 99.99 Thru June 2

5-wott mini hi-fi

Has AM/FM stereo cas^ sette play/record, 2 speak-era Loudness contour.

21372

RegSr999

Cassette play/record

With AM/FM stereo, pushbutton controla AC/DC; batteries extra ThruJunt2

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

64851

Four rollers help moving a snap^ so mg behind is easy.

make Textured steel finish

clean- doors add a decorator

touch to any kitchea

miciowav* ovmi

87747

JZQ4j

2992?

2'Stage memory lets you use 2 functions automatically. Delay start Touch controla Pfobe, hold warm. Variable power. 90 to 600 watta Space-saving microwave oven #87041 at our low price of..........190.99

A.72SAVEM

17.7 cu. ft. Kehmore refrigerator-freezer with Spacemastei^ interior599

Reg.

$699.99

Cantilevered DynaWhite epoxy coated shelves in 12.49 cu. ft fresh food section adjust to needs. 5.20 cu.ft freezer. Sale ends June 2.

All-frottless conveni- Porcelain-on-steel liner is

ence! No frost build-up no durable, rust-resistant

defrosting Jobs easy to clean

It ^de-byside

199

599!

White WMS749.99 only

Frostlesa 12.40 ca ft refrigerator, 6.60 cuft freezer with 5 interior and door shelves

'RMMSriN'^l'cu.h.

capacity 449

White

only

10.38 ca ft automatic defrost refrigerator, 3.90 ca ft manual defrost freezer section

39921

Aanda

Reo $499.99 4# 'F 'TWhUe

Continuous cleaning ovens help clean spatters at baking temperatures Gas or electric Thru June 2.

C. $699.99 Self-cleaning gas range.........599.99

D. $599.99 Self-cleaning electric range 499.99

Ranges require connector, extra Colors avaHabla extra

10.93641

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Ask ant me W Neutisla ...selected kenmoi appilances evilbleTn the new ooiors PtatimiRi and ToT

Larg>copacity washr

3 wash/rinse 299

omy

temperaturea Heavy-duty.

Largc-copcwity dryer

2 timed cyclea AA99whtt Electric AA jr only

Qas Dryer............269.90

this Kenmore extra-capacity laundry team

379

Washer Regular $479.99

28peed, 5-cycle with 3 wash/ rinse temperature combinations, 3 water levels and fear tures listed below.

Sale ends June 2

White

Seftxlesning lint filter... traps fuzz and lint No more mesa

Electric dryer Reg. $399.99

Solid-state drying system. Heat shuts off automaticaily when preset dryness is reached. Wrinkle Guard* feature, Soft Heat and easy loader door.

Qas dryer $439.99... 339.99 Sale ends June 2 Selected colors svsHsM extra

oormector not included in prices shown There Is an inatsilBtlon charge on washers and dryera

dithwather

Si. 289"

Features pota/paris cycle for heavily soiled loads. Power Miser control helps save energy.

Ask sbout Soars suthoriud InstsHation FREE ESnMATESI

Ask about Sears credit plans

4 grfNe type shelves for fast efficient freezing Interior light, Key-eiect lock.

|99

^ Roo $429.90 Almond

Lighted OynaWhite ep-oxy-coeted interior. Key-eiect lock.

AokiSeiirawliWaiiibiir.. . Mwiioro sppilancoo ovaHoWo in tho now colon Ptattmim end Toaad

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertiaed.

sear

Si si ni

20%-42% OFF

Color mate bath fashions

Bath towel. Reg. S6.99

Color your bath bright and beautiful with Colormate bath fashions. Thick, absorbent velour bath towel reverses to thirsty terry loopa Cotton and polyester towels

$9.99 22x35-in. bath rug... 7 $27.99 Double drape shower curtain 21

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

10%-37% OFF

Colormate bed fashions

Twin sheets, Reg. $7.99 each Cotton and polyester percale sheets with piping accent

$49.99 Twin size comforter... 34.99

$34.99,48)ie3-ia draperies.... 29.99

$49.99 Matching bed spread.... 34.99

Colormate Sale ends June 2

20%-25% OFF

Inheritance ruffle-rounds

599

24-in. Reg $7.99

$9.99 36-in..........7.99

$12.99 45-in........9.99

$6.99 Valance......5.49

20% to 30% OFF

Inheritance priscillos $21.99 97x63-ia..14.99 $26.99 97x81-in...19.99 $36.99139x81-ia .29.49

Inheritanoe Sale ends May 28

.............

*200-400 OFF

Super sofa SALE! In your choice of 3 sizes!

Comfortable sofa by day. Extra bedroom at night! Durable DuPont nylon corduroy in carmel color. Seats and backs are reversible. Style, durability, function and savings, too!

$599.99 Apartment size sofa/sleeper.........399.88

$699.99 Full size sofa/sleeper............ 399.88

$799.99 Queen size sofa/sleeper.............399.88

Reg $599.99 to $799.99

399

each

31 % OFF Sweet

AAogic carpeting...high-bulk super plush carpet of PREAAIUM nylon pile INSTALLED

Reg $28.99 sgyd installed

Our new Magic plush collection features luxurious comfort underfoa See our selection of Magic carpeta now on sale.

$14.99 Jewel Magic..........11.99 eq.yd.

$21.99 Rainbow Magic.......1S.99 eq.yd.

$38.99 Spring Magic.........27.09 sq.yd.

We measura cut, deliver and expertly install over Good Cushion on wood floor, 20 sgyd minimum.

6 0FF

Misses' sharp dresses for the smart shopper

Reg. $20 each

Everything you want from a summer dress. Great looks, easy care and a value price! Many seasonal styles in spun polyester. Selection of super color combinations, too! Misses sizes Sale ends Saturday at Sears

$22 Half sizes....................14.99

In our Dress Department Ask about Sears Credit Plans

3 OFF

Misses' sunshifts for summer lounging

Reg $9 each

Comfortable, pretty and perfect for around the house this summer. Easy-care polyester and cotton sunshifts come in sizes S,M,L.

3 OFF

Misses' cool and comfortable muumuus

'Reg $10 each Save now on cotton sateen muumuus in bright bold screen prints that are perfect for summer. Knee length, S,M,L

In our Lingerie Department $j9.le ends Saturday

1 /2 PRICE

Men's dress shirts

749

Reg. $15 each Short sleeve Perma-Presf dressshirtsof polyesterand cotton come in an assorted tone-on-tone solids Sale ends Saturday.

$11 Via Re neckwear...........................5.49

EasyFtex' dress shoes are available in Barbours-wille, Charleston. SC. Charleston. WV. Chartotte. Columbia Durham. Fayetteville. Greensboro Raleigh. Roanotia Wilmington and Winston-Salem

1 /2 PRICE

Men's Easy-Flex slip-ons

3499

Reg. $69.99 pair

Comfortable Easy-Flex* slip-ons have leather uppers soles and linings In men's sizes. Hurry! While quantities last.

1 /2 PRICE

Men's versatile 4-pc. Comfort Suit

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Suits are not maMabto in AshiandlBluefieWl Concord DanviMe; Florence; Gastonia. Goldsbora GteenvHIa; High Point Myrtle Beacit Rock Hilt Rocky Mount Shelby andWUttamsoa

Reg. $160

Coat reversible vest matching and contrasting slacks let you create six outfits from one suit Stretch construction in the coat and vest along with stretch waist in the slacks give you comfort and easy movement Made of woven textured Dacron* polyester to help you stay neat and great looking all day. Sale ends Saturday.

In our Mens Store

Sears is proud to be one of the advertisers bringing you the 1984 Suimer Olympics on ABC-TV

(0)1981 ABC. Inc Star in Motion

(Q 1980 LA. Olympic Committee

J i

25%-40%

Children's summer tops and shorts

199 A69

I to each

Hurray for these red, white and blue playwear separates at real money-saving prices! They're a terrific way to let the whole world know whose ^

team youre on! Sale ends Saturday.

Big boys athletic shorts, sizes 8-20,

Reg. $4.99.......... 2.99

Bigger girfs U&A. T-shirt sizes 7-14,

Reg. $4.99...... 2.99

Bigger girfs preppy-looK shorts, sizes /

7-14, Reg $8.99................... 6.69

Little boys U.S.A. crew neck shirt

sizes 4-7. Reg $3.49..............2.09

Little boys U.S.A. sport shorts, sizes 4-7. Reg $3.99......... 2.99

Not Shown:

Little girfs sport shorts,

sizes 4-7. Reg $3.99..............2.99

Little girfs Y back stripe tank tog

sizes 4-7. Reg $2.99..............1-99 I

THRU SATURDAY

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 30-50%

Aramid belted radial

PI 55/801

30 to 50% oH our 1984 Spring P155/80R12 General Catalog prices Quan- |AA99 titles limited Kevlai' aramid * belts are. pound-for-pound, stronger than steeB

SHOT VOIM NEAKST SiARS KTAA SIORf

NC Buriinglon. Oioriotle. (EwHond. Soulhpork).

Gokhboro. Grewnboro. Greenville. Hkkory. High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh,

Hoeky Mount. Wlkningten. Winston-Solem ^1. i. usii

SCt Chorieilon (CHedel. Northeioods). Columbio. Fku^. Myrtle Beoch. Rock Mill VAi OanviNe, Lynchburg. Roanoke ItV; AsMend

WVt loiboursvine. Beckley. BiueHeld. Charleston

SMem

Cushion

1984Spnng Gen Cat pnce

Sale

pnce

each

Siiefli

Cushion

whilawaH

1984Spnng Gen Cat price

Sale

price

each

P155/80R12

59.99

29.99

-P206/75R14

9999

64.99

PI55/80R13

6499

34.99

P215/75R14

104.99

6&99

"P16S/80R13

6&99

44.99

P206/75R15

104.99

67.99

-P17S0ri13

77.99

4U.99

P215/75R15

10999

71.99

-P18S/80R13

79i99

54.99

P225/75R15

114.99

74.99

P18S/75R14

91.99

59.99

P235/75R15

11999

75.99

P195/75R14

94.99

62.99

SAVE 30%

RoadHandler small-car radiis**

Big footprint for great handling with import anddomesticsmall cars. Two steel belts for strength and long wear.

155R12

RoadHamSer Sport RadW UMimaN

Raomar

price

each

Sala

pnce

each

RoadHamSer Sport RadW blacfcaiaS

Raoular

price

aech

Sale

price

each

1S6R12

52.99

3699

196770R14

9999

64.99

14SR13

5999

41.99

165R14

7299

5998

155R13

6&99

4619

M7SR14

7699

53.19

16Sm3

68.99

4629

186R14

84.99

5949

17S770R13

77.99

54.99

156R15

72.99

5099

189/70R13

7999

5699

16SR1S

79.99

55.99

18S770R14

84.99

5949

SAVE 30%

on our best belted tire

P155/80B12

Introductory sale! Fmetric sizing reduces rolling-resistance to help save gas. Two fiber glass belts for strength.

SupeiQuard3S

whttawaH

Regular

pnceea.

wWbe

Sale

plica

each

SupeiGuard3S

Regular price ea. wiHbe

Sale

price

each

P155/80R12

45.99

24.99

P206/75R14

69.99

4699

P155/80R13

4999

34.99

P215/75R14

72.99

5099

P165/80R13

S1.99

3639

P225/75R14

74.99

52.49

P175/80R13

54.99

3649

P2I5/75R15

74.99

52.49

P18S/80R13

57.99

40.59

P225/75R15

7699

5389

P19S/75R13

6699

4689

P23V75R15

79.99

5699