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INSIDE TODAYSHQWJMfiWatercolors signed A. Hitler are scheduled for their first public viewing later this month. The Story is on page 6.

INSIDE TODAYAGE LIMITState officials say North Carolina probably will have to raise its legal age for drinking alcoholic beverages. Story on page 9.

SPORTS TODAY

COURT SAYS NO

The Supreme Court has ruled against the NCAA in its bid to retain television rights control for college football. Page 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 154

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1984

40 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSClosing Arguments Presented As Green Trial Nears End

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The state began its closing arguements to the jury this morning in the semtencing phase of the Harvey Lee Green Jr. murder trial in Pitt County Superior Court.

The defense rested its case Tuesday after several family members testified that they loved Green despite his admission of killing two people in a Bethel dry cleaners.

Green pleaded guilty to the first degree murders of Sheila Marlene Bland, 17, and John Michael Edmondson, 33, in Youngs 1-Hour Cleaners in Bethel Dec. 19. The two were beaten to death with a pipe.

The jury of seven women and five men must decide whether Green will receive the death penalty or life imprisonment for the murders.

On Tuesday Greens mother and step-father, both preachers in Pamlico County, and Greens aunt, brother and sister testified that they cared about Green even though he admitted to the two murders.

Family members stated that there was not enough room for Green and

GUC Turns Down Wntervile Bid

Members of the Greenville Utilities CcMnmission Tuesday night turned down a r^uest by the town of Winterville to give up service to an 87-acre planned housing development west of Secondary Road 1700 at Winterville.

Town Manager Elwood Nobles said Winterville has been asked to extend water and sewer service to the property, which he said will include about 200 customers in single aiKl multifamily units. He also said developer Bill Gark has asked that the area be annexed by the town.

Nobles told the GUC board that since Winterville will supply water and sewer for the project, and since the develofHnent is only 300 feet fnnn the n^nt Winterville town

limits, the town would like to provide electric service to the area.

Nobles acknowledged that a 1982 agreement between ttie town and the Utilities Commission designates the west side of the Tar Road (SR 1700) as a GUC swice area, and that the GUC already provides service to the area.

The town of Winterville has purchased its electric power from Greenville for resale to Winterville retail customers since the early 1920s. The towns service area is bounded on the west by N.C. 11, on the north by SR 1130 (the Jones Road), on the east by the Tar Road, and on the south by SR 1713 (the Ellis Road).

REFLECTOR

. done. Write aal tell us dlnut the pnblm or issue btowbicb you'd like far Hotline to Io(A. Enclose pbotostatic copies of anypertinent infmnatioa. Our address is The Daily RefkcUa-, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 77835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publisb every item we receive, but we dea/ with all those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but mly initials will be published.

HOSTS NEEDED

Linda Mann, local representative of the American Intercultural Student Exchange, has asked Hotline to appeal for families to host three European students attending school in this area beginning this fall.

Raymond Lauritzen, 17, is from Bergen, Norway. He likes boxing, yoga, running, swimming, basketball and strength training and builds model airplanes. He has worked at an airport.

Jacobus Marco Hutten, 17, is from the Netherlands. He Hkes windsurfing, yachting and soccer. He has worked as a newspaperboy.

Mats Amundsson, 17, is from Kallered, Sweden. He likes swimming, tennis, soccer, running and fishing-

Anyone who can provide temporary homes for any of these boys is asked to call Mrs. Mann at 752-1542.

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight, low in the upper 60s. Ihunday, partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance cd thunderstorms. High near 90Castro Meets With Jackson, Frees 22 American Prisoners

his brother Bobby to live with their mother, so they went to Bethel to live with their father in a home with no heat and not enough food.

Theodore Richardson, Greens step-father since 1978, said Green lived with him and his mother from the time of their marriage until Green entered the Army in 1979. He testified that Green had a certain resentment in the banning to his step-father, but that the resentment was easily overcome and he had no problems with Green.

He wasnt a violent child, Richardson said. He was just a typical young boy growing up.

With the jury (Hit of the courtroom, Richardson addressed the families of the victims and said, I want to say how much in my heart I feel sorry for their loss... My wife and I got down on our knees and asked God to give them the strength to endure ... I dont cmdone any type pf violence. I dont condone kiUing of any kind. When it comes to Harvey, I have also ccmpassim for him. (Please turn to page 14)

By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

HAVANA (AP) - Cuban President Fidel Castro announced today the release of 22 Americans from prisons here after meeting for more than eight hours with Democratic presidential contender Jesse L. Jackson.

Jackson and Castro began their talks in mid-afternoon Tuesday and continued on past midnight.

At a 12:20 a.m. EDT joint news conference, Jackson said the 22 Americans represent most of the U.S. citizens held in C!uban jails. He said they would accompany him

when he returns to the United States on Thursday after a visit to Nicaragua.

The head of the U.S. interest section in Havana, John Ferch, told reporters earlier that 29 Americans are imprisoned in Cuba.

Castro said those being freed represented every American held in Cuba except those imprisoned for hijackings.

Castro also agreed to permit the departure of Andres Vargas Gomez, identified by Cuban authorities as a CIA operative. He is a former prisoner who was let out of jail in an amnesty in the late 1970s but de

tained in Cuba.

The names of those to be released were not immediately available.

Asked if he were troubled because many of those being freed were alleged to be involved in narcotics trafficking, Jackson said that the real point is to bring American citizens back.

Whatever their case may be, they should be subjected to a judicial process, he said. I should not make the judgment and the press should not hold a trial.

Asked about Central America, Castro told the news conference through an interpreter that there are

no Cuban troops in Nicaragua (n* elsewhere in the region.

We have no troops to withdraw from Nicaragua and no troops in Nicaragua, Castro said. He said that the Cubans scattered across the hemisphere are civilian advisers, doctors and teachers.

Castro said he favored a suggestion from Jackson that the United States and Cuba exchange ambassadors if the Reagan administration is willing. That would require re-establishing formal diplomatic relations broken in 1961.

(Please turn to page 14)

HAVANA BREAK - Democratic presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson, ri^t, and Cuban President Fiodel Castro take a break during their meeting in Havana early

today. Castro has announced plans to release all Americans in his prisons except those jailed for hijackings. (AP Laserpboto)

^ Cancer Detection Test Set

BOSTON (AP) Within a year, a highly accurate new blood test should be available to diagnose liver cancer and provide the first major advance against one of the worlds deadliest cancers, researchers say.

Doctors believe the test will aDqw them to spot the disease edrly enough to remove the cancer ai^ ensure many victims a lengthy survival.

Until now, liver cancer, or hepatocellular carcinoma, luis been almost always fatal to the estimated 250,000 people around the world who get it each year.

Though rare in the United States, the disease is common in many places, especially Africa and the Far East.

It is a very, very simple, straightforward test to perform, said Dr. Jack R. Wands of Massachusetts General Hospital, who developed the test with researchers fronrthe Institute Gustave Roussy in Paris.

The test also represents one of the first practical uses of monoclonal antibodies, a product of the new field of genetic engineering that experts hope will someday simplify the diagnosis of many illnesses.

Reagan Cites Continuing Efforts With Soviet Union

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, trying to ease concern about the deep chill in U.S.-Soidet relations, is drawing attention to areas where Washington and Moscow are still doing business despite the suspension of nuclear arms control talks.

Reagan, in a speech today to

articipants in a conference on S.-Soviet exchanges, planned to focus on areas v^re talks are cmitinuing, such as scientific and cultural agreements, consular pacts and perhaps efforts to up^de the Washington-Moscow hotline, according to a White House (tfficial who declined to be identified.

Reagan has been under fire from Democrats and Republicans alike to step up contacts with the Soviet Union, and Democrats in particular have complained that Reagan has not done enough to get nuclear arms control talks going again. The issue to be a major camp 0 the Democrats in

presidential election season.

The White House official said Reagans talk was not motivated by a desire to win political points with voters, but added, There may be a fallout for the president if people do get a better picture of his efforts. White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan would not announce any new initiatives.

Ever since the beginning of the election year, starting with a Jan. 16 speech at the White House, Reagan has softened the once-harsh tone he used in talking about the Soviet Union but has tried to keep pressure on Moscow to resume arms talks.

Speakes said Tuesday that Reagan is concerned about the stalemate in arms negotiations and wants to make it plain to the Soviets and to the American., people what he has done in the area of arms control and in the area of (other) discussions with the Soviets.

He said Reagan was perplexed

that people say why doesnt the U.S. do this or that or make a new move. Speakes added that Reagan feels critics are demonstrating in the wrong country, youre asking the questions to the wrong people.

With his scaled-down rhetoric, Reagan is trying to demonstrate to the Soviets that we mean them no harm, Speakes said.

_ Reagan once denounced the Soviet Union as an evil empire and said its leaders lie and cheat. Asked if Reagan had changed his view, Speakes said, Thats a good question but I dont have an answer for it ... When you get an opportunity, you ask him.

On the eve of Reagans address, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency, William D. Ruckelshaus, announced the United States and Soviet Union have agreed to revive a long dormant scientific exchange program on the environment.

Partly cloud|y Friday through Sunday with a chance of ttiun-derstonns mainly during the afternoons and evenings. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 60s.

^ . t V 1 Page4-Editorials Pagi 14-Obituaries

- Inside Today Page5-Areaitems PagelS-Sports

! Page 11-State news Page28-Lmsure

Looking Ahead Teen-Ager 'Guilty' Of Soliciting

Ra^ond Andrew Johnson, 18, of 112 N. Church St., Winterville, was found guilty in District Court Tuesday of soliciting to commit a felony (an unnatural sex act).

Johnson was arrested by (keenville pidice on May 11 on charges of soliciting to commit an unnatural sex act, loitering and carrying a cmicealed weapon, in connMtion with an incident that

occurred on Dickinson Avenue.

Judge James Ragan found Johnson guilty of the soliciting charge, and not guilty of loitering. Jiduison pleaded no contest to carrying a concealed weapbn.

-^Ragan delayed sentencing Johnson until this afternoon.

Johnson was one of four persons arrested in separate incidents May 11 and May 12 on soliciting charges

following an undercover operation headed oy the police departments special investigati(M)s unit.

The others, including William Evans, 24, of 112 N. (Church St., Winterville; Ronnie Jerom Callahan, 26, of 310 Paige Drive, and Joey Wayne Fulford, 19, of Shar{burg, are scheduled to be tried July 19.

Shuttle ; Damage

Related story on page 10 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Space shuttle Discovery suffered only minor fire damage during Tuesdays aborted launch and a NASA official said today the ships maiden launch might be rescheduted in 10 to 14 days.

The damage was caused by a small gas fire that erupted at the base of the shuttle when a computer commanded its three main engines to shut down just four seconds b^ore Discovery was to lift off with a crew of five men and a woman.

An inspection of the engine area early today revealed very little damage, NASA reported. Officials said an area about 25-foot-square on a shuttle body flap was scorched and there were minor paint bums on several components. There was no apparent damage to thermal protection tiles, the engine heat shields or the engine nozzles.

RAYMOND ANDREW JOHNSON

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. June 27,1984

Double Ring Vows Take Place

r Vicki Lamarr High and William ^ank Malvaso were married in the Church of Jesus Oirist of Latter Day Saints Saturday afternoon at two (fclock. Bishop Danny Wait con-(|ucted the double ring ceremony.

- Parents of the couple are Mr. and Jlrs. Horace H. High of Ayden and Brs. Marjorie A. Malvaso of Win-ttrville and the late Frank F. Malvaso.

Sandra Wait of Farmville was pianist for the ceremony.

^ Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted by her father, ^e wore a formal gown of satin peau overlaid with silk organza. The dress was fashioned with an empire bodice overlaid with a sheer yoke. The full length sleeves and stand-up collar of lace were appliqued with seed pearls. The gathered skirt was bordered with lace and pearls and featured a detachable cathedral train of silk organza. The three tiered cathedral veil was of silk illusion attached to a Camelot headpiece of lace and pearls. Her gown was fashioned and made by her aunt. LaRue Williamson of Wilson. She carried a bouquet of white silk miniature carnations, pink rosebuds and babys breath with white satin and lace streamers.

The honor attendant was Deborah t. Garrett of Ayden. sister of the bride. Michelle Malvaso of Win-terville, sister of the bridegroom.

and Patricia Easterling of Greenville were bridesmaids.

The best man was Kevin McKinzie of Havelock. Ushers were Richard Rankin of Jacksonville, tNrother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Glenn Lancaster of Pikeville, cousin the bride.

The honor attendant v/we a plantation style formal gown of sheer silk organza print accented with a lace spread. Her bouquet was of pink long-stemmed mums and banys breath tied with satin and lace streamers.

The bridesmaids wore lilac formal

gowns of lustrous poly^ter knit overlaid with chiffon. Their bow

bouquets

were of purple long-stemmed mums and babys breath tied with satin and lace streamers.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents. Assisting were LaRue Williamson of Wilson, aunt of the bride, and Sve Carraway, cousin of the bride of Elm City.

The refreshment table was decorated with' white silk rosebuds, mums, gladioli, lavemter phlox and pink babys breath.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wendii^ trip.

Tlie bride is employed by Farm Fresh and Great Expectations of Greenville. The bridegroom is employed by Carolina Insulation Co. of Greenville. The bride and bridegroom attended D.H. Conley High ^hool and she graduated from Barbizoh School of Modeling.

Billie Johnston of Ayden directed the wedding. Gaylene Rankin, sister of the bridegroom, presided at tte guest roister. Rachael and Rebecca Rankin of Jacksonville, nieces of the bridegroom, distributed rice bags.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster of Pikeville, uncle and aunt of the bride.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms mother at her home in Wintenrille.

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

^ 19S3 by Universal Press Syndicate

Mother Of Twins Is Confused By Identical

DEAR ABBY: I am confused about something. I recently gave birth to twinsa boy and a girl. In public, we attract a lot of attention. People ask a lot of questions, especially these two: Are they boys or girls? and Are they identical?

Even after I tell people the twins are a boy and a girl, I am asked if theyre identical.

Abby, obviously, if one is a boy and the other is a girl, they are not identical, but so many people ask, I am beginning to wonder if boy-girl twins can be identical.

Please clear this up for me.

MOTHER OF TWINS

DEAR MOTHER: There are two types of twinsidentical and fraternal. Identical twins are the result of one egg that divided into two identical halves.

Fraternal twins are the result of two separate eggs (fertilized at the same time). Boy-girl twins are always ratemal, hut not all same-sex twins are identical.

MRS. MALVASO

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem Im hoping you can help me with. I am 13 years old. I was going out with this guy Ill call Paul, then last November we broke up and he started going with this girl Ill call Julie.

I kept going over to Pauls house anyway, and when I did we would make love. He told me that he had never made love to Julie, that he really loved me and wanted me to be his lover, but he couldnt break up with Julie because he didnt want to hurt her. I guess he didnt care how much he hurt me.

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CAROL ANN MEEKS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Durward Meeks of Jacl^nville, who announce her engagement to George Shepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shepard of Jacksonville. The wedding is planned for July 21.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Browning of Tarboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Browning, to James Norman Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes Bryant of Tarboro. A July 14 wedding is being planned.

Today I found out that all the time he was having sex with me, he was having sex with Julie, too. I still care for him a lot and just cant deal with the fact that he lied to me. What should I do?

BAD EXPERIENCE

Transplants Expensive

DEAR BAD EXPERIENCE: What you should do is forget him. He used you. No experience is bad if you learned something from it. Thank God you didnt get pregnantor contract a venereal disease.

Consider the pain of this humiliating experience as tuition in the school of experience, and promise to save yourself for a worthwhile man who cares ahout you.

Organ transplants are becoming more common, but the cost still is high, says the Health Insurance Association of America. The going rate for a heart transplant is about $70,000, including surgery, doctor and hospital fees. A kidney transplant is in the $60,000 range and the newly developed liver transplant procedure might cost up to $100,000.

DEAR ABBY: My 21-year-old daughter is getting married in September. She wants her father to walk her down the aisle, but heres the problem.

Three years ago my husband left me for another woman. Aftei we separated, they lived together for two years, and after our divorce was final, they married.

My ex refuses to walk his daughter down the aisle unless he can bring his wife to the wedding. My daughter says if that woman comes to her wedding it will spoil her wedding day.

It would be awkward for me, too, because everybody knows the part she played in our divorce, and there would be a lot of gawking and talking that would take away from the full attention every bride expects on her wedding day. Her fathef will pay for the wedding, but only if he can walk her down the aisle.

We are at an impasse. What should we do?

UPSET MOTHER

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benefit of any type^ supervision. Every month a m^vious check would arrive to take c^ of their needs. Tlwy were destined to go through life alone, unloveH, ignored and envied. To have suggested we even arrive at the beach at the same time or on the same day would have thrown them into a pamc.

I read household hints for the same reason I read codibooks. Its a guilt fix for those days when I get up fel-ing good about myself.

Read a hint a couple of days ago that really did it for me. It said, For

a m<M% relaxing day at the beach, choose matching swimsuits for your children so they will be easier to spot in a crowd.

Since when is a day at the beach with kids... a day at the beach? And why would anyone assume you went there to be with your own children and they with you?

All of my kids were born with an orphans wish. They wanted everyone to believe they lived alone in a Stephen King house near the school, taking care of themselves do-

I remember a woman in our neighborhood (mce who had six childrn... four girls and two boys. The entire family dressed alike. They wore floral chintzes in the summer and striped corduroys in the winter. They always look^ like the Von Trapp family in concert and created a stir wherever they went. Maybe this is si^icant, tnit no one ever knew their names. They were the Leech tribe or the Leech gang.

school playground. Hello, I said, Youre... one of the Leech tribe. She said, My name is Phyllis. . And is this what were wearing today? Its lovely.

She looked at me sadly and said, I match the shower curtains too. Maybe I did something right by taking my kids to the beach dressed a la carte. And when anyone asked, Which children are yours? I said, Guess.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. June 27.1984 3

PEACHES

Pick Your Own Call In Orders

BMOHTS fAltM

While they were guessing, it bought time for me to figure out which ones were mine.

Hwy. 102 Halfway Between Greenville & Vanceboro. Turn Left On 102 (5 Miles).

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Birth

Engagement

Announced

Bridgman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bridgman, Raleigh, a son, Steven Alan, on June 23, 1984, in Wake Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bridgman is the former Anna Ruth Dail of Winterville.

Elsie Johnston of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Tonya Earnette, to Rodney Lee Beamon, son of Louise Rouse of Winterville. A July wedding is being planned.

For years I used them as a threat. If my kids didnt shape up, I was going to make us matching vests and hats and join us together with Velcro. They never knew I didnt know how to thread the sewing machine, so for years it worked.

I never thought about the Leeches much until one day, about a year after we moved, I saw one on the

Even 40 years after a crime, FBI lasers can disclose the otherwise unidentifiable print left by the finger of a fugitive, according to National Geographic. Lasers can also weld car parts, husk peanuts, and drill holes in baby-bottle nipples.

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Editorials

Feats That Spur

In this year of the Olympics it must be an ego-blow to youngsters on reading about a senior who accomplishes a physical feat that rightfully belongs in the realm of Youth note the capitalized Y.

Among the more recent achievements in that category is the 100-mile run over a roller-coaster trail of paths, roads and highways in the Shenandoah Valley. The doer, one Vince Foote (in his 50th year), finished the Old Dominion 100 in 23 hours, 38 minutes enduring 95-degree heat all for a silver belt buckle and personal satisfaction.

The recent run was the third attempt by the director of Product Design at N.C. State University; and we do not think for a moment that dread over joining the over-the-hill gang had any influence on his effort.

His example inspires all who have passed the half-century mark to feel that there, but for the lack of direction toward that end, go I!

Truth to tell, we prefer reading about it than enduring agonies of such heroics. Many men and women of the 50-and-over crowd have their own private and less sensational laurel wreaths to win; and feats of all the Vince Footes spur them onward and upward.

Paul O'Connor

Age Limits

Last year when North Carolina raised its legal beer and wine drinking age to 19, The Reflector peered down the road and ventured a guess that an age-21 limit would be the next target.

Its approaching even sooner than we expected.

Legislation before the Congress gives states not yet barring alcoholic beverages to all under age 21 two years to raise the ban to a uniform 21. (Twenty-three states already have a minimum drinking age of 21 for all alcoholic beverages.)

There are teeth in the measure. Do it, or face the loss of highway funds.

Sponsors have two big factors working for them: the traffic accident toll attributed to drinking drivers (a disproportionate share of them being under 21 years old); and an unspoken sense of urgency to accomplish something beyond their accustomed fare of what has largely become routine obligations.

They learned in the test of wills over a national highway speed limit of 55 mph that funds-withholding was a mighty lever. It was easy to apply it again.

(Of course, the 55 mph limit is pretty much of an idle gesture, now. Anyone tooling along at 55 on the highways these days is apt to get run over.)

It is quite likely, too, the under-21 drinkers may at first find old water holes dried up; in time they will find other sources.

As it now stands, the higher minimum age limit was overwhelmingly approved by the House. It has strong support in the Senate, but supporters include a considerable number of senators who have a flood of possible amendments in the wings, which may become roadblocks.

Good laws and bad laws face similar risks. One may complain about the system, but its still the best available.

Prison Population Growing Again

RALEIGH - North Carolinas sp^y trials law is a mess that is being undermined by both defense and prosecution attorneys.

Thats the verdict of a superior court judge who chairs the Courts Committee of the Governors Crime Commission. Judge Robert Collier of Iredell County says that as many as 50 percent of the states criminal trials are being conducted outside of the state mandated 120 day speedy trial period.

Our speedy trial law is a well motivated goal, Collier recently told the commission. But with the amendments added by the legislature, it now has some loopholes that allow a smart district attorney or a clever defense attorney to virtually delay any case as long as they want.

The Speedy Trial Act is one of two cornerstones in Gov. Jim Hunts crime agenda. It is Hunts philosophy that punishment for crime ought

to be swift and sure. So, Hunt proposed speedy trials - within 120 days of arrest - to make sure punishment came swiftly. To assure that it was sure, Hunt successfully pushed the Fair Sratencing Act, which carries presumptive sentences for each crime, through the legislature.

The whole speedy trials low is based on the premise that the defendant is entitled to trial within 120 days, Collier said in an interview. But he doesnt want that. If he has a weak case, his defense attorney will do as much as he can to delay the trial.

There are plenty of ways to delay a trial under the current law. Collier said. For example, one provision says a trial can be delayed if a critical witness cant appear on the day of the trial. A smart defense attorney can always find someone who wont be available if he doesnt

want the case going to trial. Collier said.

Many times it is to the advantage of a defense attorney to delay a trial. If he knows his client is ^ty, hell want to delay the inevitable. Collier said. Maybe hell get lucky and something will happen that undermines the prosecutions case. Maybe a prosecution witness will leave town, die or just forget what he she saw. Mayte some evidence will get lost. Maybe the district attorney will lose the next election and his successor will offer a better deal on a plea bargain.

It can also be to the advantage of the district attorney to seek a delay, he said. Many have caseloads that are well backed up. They just dont have the time to try all the contested cases within 120 days. So they schedule a case for a session of court and they dont get to it. Then they ask the judge for a waiver of the speedy trial provision because the

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case couldnt be reached during that term of court.

ProsecutcM's have also begfr accused of holding back on a (^ase in the hope of trying a pariicular,case in front of a judge who may be^ bit more partial to the state thari ik'the! judge who is currently in town.

T^e are also some ood resons why trials get delayed. For example, the states crime labs,are overworiced and often eanfretum evidence to prosecution and defense on time. . ,

Collier says he wants the I legislature to tighten up some bf the laws looi^oles and promises td have some specific recommendatibnk rise out of his committee in time for the 1985 General Assembly.

Its a little bit of a sham;dn the public to say that we have a speedy trials law in this state when you have very few cases being tried within 120 days, he said. ;;

Public Forum

To the editor:

This letter is in response to- the recent publicity given to the vlma Barfield case. There seems to be a movement under way throbgh various groups and the news media to raise public sentiment against'her execution. Dare I point out that she has been tried and convicted of three murders. When talked about in: the news media she is often referred to as Velma Barfield the grandmother. Does that really change arqrthing? Im sure the records will showl she isnt the only convicted mdrdferer who happens to be a grandfather.

This letter neither condor* nor condemns capital punishm^ It just seems to me the real is^has become somewhat clouded, ^ose convicted of breaking the la^must be punished for our system of j^tice to survive. *

In Mr. Clarks letter to thej on Sunday he referri Grandma Barfield 11 tir many of us the word grai brings a smile to our fa( thoughts of being spoiled at pered by a person who thinks do no wrong. Grandmother I happiness and joy. Would yc your child with Batiield?

RoyJ. Carawan Jr.

Greenville

James Kilpatrick

Question Of The Political

Arch

WASHINGTON - The Washington Post speculated the other morning that Charles Percy might be defeated in his bid for re-election to the Senate from Illinois. At the same time, Jesse Helms might win re-election from North Carolina. In that event, said the Post, that would leave archconservative Helms in line to be chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Where does the Post get this arch business? And why is it that only conservatives are ever arch? Have you seen an ultraliberal in the papers lately?

It is high tiipe, I submit, to get these classifications fairly codified. Otherwise it might be said which heaven forfend! that writers for The. Washington Post were making

Judy Gianneftino

subjective judgments. It might even be alleged, though we should dismiss the horrid thought out of hand, that the Post occasionally is biased in its news columns. Everyone knows this is not so.

To abolish these base and unwarranted conjectures, I hereby propose Kilpatricks System for the Determination of the Political Arch. The System, it will be seen, is based upon empirical data. I am not quite sure what is meant by empirical, but empirical data are recognized universally as the very best data one can buy.

This is the System. Every year members of Congress are rated by four respectable organizations. On the liberal side are the AFL-CIO and Americans for Democratic Action.

On the conservative side are the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and Americans for Constitutional Action. These ratings are published shortly after the end of each calendar year. Each rating has a possible maximum score of 100.

To determine a conservatives rating, we take his combined scores from the U.S. Chamber and the ACA, and we subtract them from his combined scores from the ADA and the AFL-CIO. The liberal ratings are achieved in the opposite way. For 1962, the most recent figures at hand, the System produces these findings for the Senate:

The 10 most conservative members, entitled to be fairly identified as archconservatives, are Helms of North Carolina, 182: East of

Instead Of Layoffs, Change Your Thinking

PECOS, Texas (AP) - When the Duval Corp., a sulfur producer near this west Texas city, was faced with laying off 20 percent of its labor force or reducing its workweek by the same amount, it chose to do neither.

Instead, the company opted to change the way people think.

We ended up not laying off a soul and saving over $3 million, said Robert Semrad, plant manager. And it wasnt hard to do at all.

Under a resources management program adopted in late 1982, the Pennzoil Co. subsidiary gave employees the opportunity to develop and implement projects that reduce costs and increase productivity, Semrad said.

What were really trying to do is change the way we manage, and it has given people here more freedom and responsibility to do their jobs, Semrad said. The effort, he said, has changed the way people think.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Colanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prices include la* where applicable)

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ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Men

ember Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Its kind of odd that weve gotten so far away from the basic principles of management, said Semrad. People havent changed, management has, and were changing it again here back to letting people think for themselves.

Duvals new management is simple: Employees evaluate their jobs, develop ways to make them easier and less costly, and then implement their ideas. No longer are supervisors enforcers of rules. Theyre facilitators and coordinators, said Semrad.

The programs efficiencies permitted the company to avoid both layoffs and a shorter workweek in 1983, and it has boosted employee morale while saving the company millions of dollars, Semrad said.

Classroom instfuction and a nine-week course are part of the training. So far, 90 percent of the 430 employes have completed or expressed interest in ttie training, said Don Marshall, purchasing agent and a resources management administrator. ,

We felt like this was going to be a good effort when we started, but it sure has surpassed anything we thought of, he said.

Employees projects have ranged from turning off lights that are not needed to developing new methods for monitoring wells, Marshall said.

The projects have run the whole gamut. One was so simple we moved a diesel tank closer to the area where it was needed. That

saved us about 20 minutes each time we refueled, he said.

It sounf^ like a little thing, but every bit counts and when you put them all together, its a great savings. Its also a good way to have employees feel theyre contributing something to their company.

We ask them for their ideas and then we say OK, act on it, he said.

Employee James Moyers said the program has been a big help to the company. Employees feel theyre getting more involved and have a say in how to change things, he explained.

After all, were the people working 'most closely to the general operation of the plant. Management doesnt see these tUe problems, we do, he said.

For managers, the program teaches the boss tfeit he cant do it alone that he can do it better if he enlists the help of his employee, Seinrad said, adding:

, It may take awhile for a supervisor to see that he can shine in the light of his employees as well as through his own activities, but once thats realized, everythings a gQ- tt really teaches us to deal with peq>le in a non-adversive manner.

Duvals plant, 39 miles msrthwest of here, prduces about 4,000 tons of sutfur daily and sits atq> the hirgest sulfur mine in the Western world.

Marshall said employees first are ^

asked for project ideas during training sessions, but can continue to come up with things after theyve completed training. Some have three or four recommendations to ttieir credit, he said.

Chuck McGee, a Duval field instrument foreman, believes the program should be adopted by other organizations, in both private and public sectors.

North Carolina, 172; Mattingly of Georgia and Lugar of Indiana, tied for third at 163; Nickles of Oklahoma, 156; Hatch of Utah and Thurmond of South Carolina, tied for sixth at 155; Armstrong (rf (Colorado, 153; Symms of Idaho, 152; and Deiil^ of Alabama, 146.

The 10 most liberal memb^ entitled to the accolades that golgth a designation of ultraliberatlare Cranston of California, 174; E|)i d of Connecticut and Tsongfi of Massachusetts, tied for secqii 1 at 169; Metzenbaum of Ohio, 16^^ Kennedy of Massachusetts,! 50; Eagleton of Missouri and Leh/ n of Michigan, tied fdr sixth a|fl48; Moynihan of New York, 14^rSar-banes of Maryland, 143; and MU of Rhode Island, 139. , r

Gentlemen, take your bows..'

Once the simplicity and th accuracy of the System are recogii zed, we may expect the wire servic^ and newspapers to adapt their abbwvia-tions accordingly. We rtiay exj see references routinely to AC-N.C., and to Hart, LColo. it is more informative to w:

Dodd, ULrConn., than of Conn.

Every spring, as tiie pi years ratings are ai^ml may imagine the exci suspense as designations chai 1982 Bill Bradley of New J ly missed making ultralil conservative colleague, Danf layle of Indiana, was only one pmiffiway from arch.

Elisha Oouglass

Strength For Toda^

The caterpillar^ -T a rather revolting type of worm r- winds itself up in a , ^ cocooa and later emerges as a butterfly. Could anyone' believe as he looks at the caterpillar that, anything but a miracle could transform this worm into a^ butterflyr^with, gossamerV wings made glorious with indescribable coior?. And in fact it is a miracle which causes this - to happen, just as life in general is a miracle. Two spiaD cells coming together carry with them the father and

I J

mother heritage into the recesses of time. Trees ap^r and all living things landscpe also, yet spring a beau^ .jpdi appeal^ which ci^^ by any stretch of the idAgi-nation be foreseen. Miraele.' Miracle.l All about uS is miracle.t )ut perhaps the most mir cu-lousaspect(tfttdsproel sis that humankind, alone {| ail the creatures of the recoi^fiUes this prwe^or what it' is and worw^ sourceofit. ^

In The Area

The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.

Wednesday, June 27.1984 5

Pastor Election

Adjustments Board

Members of Mount Calvary Free , Will Baptist Church will meet at the church tonight at 8 to elect a pastor.

Members needing transportation shoAild call 758^)032 for assistance.

The Greenville Board of Adjustments will ineet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers at city hall, comer of Fifth and Washin^on streets.

smorgasbord Friday from 5-8 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, 226 W. Eighth St.

A donation of $4.50 per adult and $2.50 per child is required. Proceeds will be used to support various

Service Planned

A joy night service will be held at Oak Grove Church on Bonners Lane Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Elder Unwood Atkinson and the Joy Temple choir and ushers will be in charge of the service.

The board will hold public hearings on six reqWts for special use permits and a paition to amend a special use permit ijbued in 1983 to James A. Arnold an^Parolina East Associates.

community service projects. For information andf

reservations call Barbara Fenner (752-8938 day), Mildred Council (757-1037 night) or Ann C. Speight (757-0549 night).

Cars Collide

Canoe Race Slated

Joy Night

Joy night will be held Friday at 8 >.m. at Emanuel Temple Pen-ecostal Holiness Church of the Lord Jesus Christ.

Business Meeting

A business meeting will be held ^ Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Cherry ' line Free Will Baptist Church.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor its annual Fourth of July canoe race Wednesday beginning at 10:30 a.m. There will also be a kayak race at 10 a.m. with trophies awarded if there are sufficient kayaks entered.

Entrants must provide their own canoes and have Coast Guard approved lifejackets. Canoes must be manned by two people. No sails or motors will be allowed.

Alicia Balint Corey of 212 Prince Road was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be

made in safety following investigation of an 8:07 p.m. collision Tuesday

on Greenville Boulevard, 200 feet east of the Eastbrook Drive intersection.

Police said the Corey car collided with a car operated by James Winfield Phillips Jr., of Washington, causing $200 aamage to the Corey car and $3,000 damage to the Phillips vehicle.

Task Force Meeting

j The Task Force on Missing Children will meet at the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade streets, 'Dtursday at 7 p.m.

Beman R. Clark, secretary of the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, is chairman.

Both races will begin at the Falkland wildlife boat landing and continue to the Town Common in Greenville.

Teams should register with the recreation and parks office (752-4137, ext. 200) by Monday. Six trophies will be awarded in the canoe division.

Show Chamgion

Millie Tripp of Greenville won the Five-Gaited Ladies to Ride Championship with her 6-year-old gelding. Flaming Town, at the Roanoke Valley Horse Show in Roanoke, Va., recently.

Over 500 saddle horses were entered in the competition.

Citizens wishing to address the task force at the Green

ireenville meeting should contact L.D. Hyde at the Department of Crime Control and PublicSafety, (919) 733-2126.

Benefit Dinner

The Eastern N.C. Regional Association of Black Social Workers will sponsor an all-you-can-eat

Senior Minister

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Owen is a Fayetteville native, a graduate of Davidson College and Duke University Divinity School. He served as pastor of St. James United Methodist Church in Greenville from 1953 to 1959 and has held pastorates in Clayton and Raleigh. The founder and director of The Circuit Rider television program aired from 1954 through 1978, he has been superintendent of the New Bern District for the past four years.

Owen and his wife, the former Vivian Patricia Smith of Greenville, have two sons and a daughter.

Other ministers serving at Jarvis will be reappointees Susan L. Pate, Martin Armstrong, Adrian E. Brown, and Jerry JoTley, minister of music.

worship service with Eldress Millie T. Williams and First Timothy, and 6 p.m. - Hotly Hill Senior Choir.

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First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave., has scheduled the following services: tonight at 7:30 - Eldress Joyce Joyner and Mount Shiloh Free Will Baptist Church; Thursday, 7 p.m.

prayer meeting; Friday, 7:30 p.m. El

Cider Walter C. Blount and the Litha Blount Senior Choir; Saturday, 7:30 p.m. G and W Gospel Chorus in concert; Sunday, 11 a.m.

CORRECTION

In the Sears Sale Section in Todays Paper, the L2-Ft. Steel Wall Pool Sale priced at $79.99 is not avaiiable. Also the #74125 Window Air Conditioner is still not available.

We hope this causes you no inconvenience.

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Prisoner

Exchange

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - Syria and Israel have agreed to exchange war prisoners, Syrias official news agency reported today. The exchange reportedly will include more than 290 Syrian prisoners.

Syria holds six Israeli prisoners, but the number of Israelis to be freed was not disclosed. The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv today declined to comment on the reported exchange.

The news agency SANA said the

swap would take place Thursday near the southern Syiian frontline town of Kuneitra, itmncial capital of the occupied Golan Hei^ which Israel annexed in December 1981. The area is a buffer zone controlled by the United Nations.

The agency said an exchange agreement was woiiced out by negotiators from the International Committee of the Red Cross during several months of bargaining.

About 290 Syrian prisoners taken

in the 1982 Lebanon war will be freed and an undisclosed number of bodies returned, SANA said.

Twenty-one Syrian civilians also will be exchanged, the agency said. Among them are 13 Golan Heights residents held by the Israelis for alleged guerrilla activities, SANA said.

Sj^a holds at least three Israeli soldiers taken prisoner since the 1982 Israeli invasicm of Lebanon. Israel has said five other Israeli troops

were missing and unaccounted fw.

In addition, three employees of Israels liaison office in Lebancm have been held by Syria since they were captured May 1 north of Beirut, the Lebanese capital.

Last November, Israel released more than 4,500 Palestinians and

Lebanese in exchange fw Palestinian groups setting free six Israeli soldiers.

Svria has had troops in lUHihem and eastern Lebanon since th 1975-1976 Lebanese civil war. Israel has occupied southern Lebanon since June 1982.

Watercolors By Hitler Will Get First Public Showing

Iraq Planes Hit 2 Ships

FLORENCE. Italy (AP) -Watercolors attributed to a very modest Sunday painter" named Adolf Hitler will be shown for the first time, along with masterpieces plundered from Italy during the Nazi era, in a major exhibition opening this month.

The paintings by the Nazi leader were obtained by Rodolfo Siviero. a secretive Italian government art sleuth, who was responsible for the recovery of the 141 masterpieces.

The works include a marble fragment by .Michelangelo and paintings by Rubens. Memling. Tintoretto and Botticelli.

scoundrel himself produced, said Miss Siviero.

"They certainly are not works of art. rather a curiosity, Florences commissioner of culture, Giorgio Morales, said in an interview with The Associated Press.

Twenty watercolors signed "A. Hitler" will be shown, but officials said only 18 have been authenticated by two Munich experts hired to evaluate the works.

The paintings, most of them measuring about 8 inches by 10 inches, depict street scenes in \ienna and Munich, including, for example, the Hofbrauhaus beer hall in the Bavarian city.

City art officials and Sivieros sister, Imelde. said it was the wish of the detective, a native of Florence who died last year at 71. that the works be shown together.

"My brother wanted a permanent museum for the city of Florence of the works he recovered from the Nazis, but he also wanted to show the poor art work which that Nazi

They are believed to date from 1910 to 1914, when Hitler was in his 20s and eked out a living in the two cities by copying and selling picture postcards.

Pina Ragionieri, a museum curator who is in charge of press relations for the exhibit, said the Hitler works were also probably copied from postcards. "They

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clearly show he was a very modest Sunday painter, she said.

Just how Siviero obtained them is in keeping with the mystery that surrounded his career, which began as an undercover agent for Italian intelligence while he was studying art as a young man on a scholarship in Berlin.

Ms. Ragionieri said Siviero got them directly or indirectly from the wife of Martin Bormann, a member of Hitlers inner circle, in the predominantly German-speaking citv of Merano in northern Italy in 1947.

Sivieros sister denied that version but refused to disclose their origin.

I am fed up with all this buildup about Hitlers works, when interest should be centered on the real masterpieces recovered by my brother, she said.

Most of the works being shown were taken openly or smuggled out of Italy during the period of Hitlers alliance with Italys Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini and later during the Nazi occupation of the country.

By The Associated Press Iraq said its warplanes attacked and hit two large ships today south of the Irans Persian Gulf oil terminal at Kharg Island.

The military communique read on Baghdad rai^o described the ships as very large naval targets but provided no details on their identity. There was no immediate confirmation of the attack from other sources.

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City Amends Animal Control Ordinance

The Greenville City Council has recently adopted an ordinance amending the citys animal control regulations, declaring certain acts by dogs, cats and other animals to be public nuisances.

Under the law, animals which frequently howl, bark, fight and make other disturbing noises will be considered public nuisances and their owners may be cited by an animal control officer for these violations.

Citable nuisances include dogs who chase, snap at or attack pedestrians. bicyclists or vehicles. If the officer has reasonable cause to believe a particular dog or cat overturns a garbage container or damages gardens, flowers or other property, the owner may be issued a

civil citation and the animal may be impounded.

Violations of the laws will subject animal owners to a civil penalty of $15 for each occurrence. If a violator fails to pay the penalty within five days, a complaint may be filed by the Greenville Police Department and a warrent may be issued for the owners arrest.

For more information call the city Animal Control Department at 752-3342.

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8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday, June 27,1984

Democrats To Study Changes Proposed By Hart, Jackson

WASHINGTON (AP) - There apparently will be no fight over presidential nominating rules at the Democratic National Convention next month, but a commission will be named to study sometimes conflicting changes proposed by Sen. Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson.

Both Hart and Jackson supporters said they were pleased with the agreement struck with backers of former vice president Walter F. Mndale in Rules Committee meetings that ended Tuesday, calling for creation of a Fairness Commission to review delegate selection procedures.

These are strong recommendations and we think the commission will take them very seriously. said Carol Casey, a committee member from Vermont who proposed the so-called democracy package of reforms on Harts behalf. We think we have set the direction for the future.

Arnold Pinckney, Jackson's campaign manager, said, "We feel

we have accomplished what we came here for by the adoption of Jacksons proposal for a commission to set up rules assuring full participation in the party by blacks and other minorities.

Harts recommendations and Jacksons conflict at several points.

The Jackson proposal calls for the commission to examine the effect of threshold requirements and instituting the standard of one person, one vote. saying that any threshold applied to the selection of delegates from congressional districts may discriminate against presidential candidates with a minority racial or ethnic base of voters.

The Hart proposal says a state may provide that candidates who do not receive a specified level of support shall not be awarded delegates, but says these thresholds may not exceed 15 percent. Rules now permit variable thresholds of up to 25 percent.

Jackson calls for the commission to consider eliminating the caucus

system as a means selecting delegates, saying that some caucus states employ arbitrary and discriminatory procedural requirements that are barriers to participation.

Hart does not discuss eliminating caucuses but says they should be held in convenient locations and that participants be required only to be eligible voters who have publicly declared and recorded their preference for the bemocratic party.

Jackson wants elimination of the appointment of party and elected officials as unpledged delegates, a practice that he and Hart say gives an unfair advantage to front-runners. Hart suggests reducing the number of such delegates, not eliminating them.

Donald Fowler of South Carolina, vice chairman of the Rules Committee, said the 50-member commission will include substantial representation from among Mndale, Hart and Jackson supporters.

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WASHINGTON (AF) - The Reagan-Bush 84 campaign says that 44 percent of the delegates to this summers Republican National Convention will be women, up sharply from four years ago.

With the GOP worried about a gender gap at the ballot box. President Reagan and other top Republican office-holders have gone out of their way to prod state Republican conventions to balance their delegations voluntarily between the sexes.

Their counterparts in the Democratic Party mandate an equal division of delegate seats between men and women.

At the 1980 Republican convention in Detroit. 29 percent of the delegates were women, according to a survey conducted by the National Federation of Republican Women.

Betty Rendel, president of the 160,000-member National Federation of Republican Women and a delegate to every GOP convention since 1968, said 44 percent would mark "a great improvement.

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She recalled that GOP convention delegates back in 1972 had turned aside a proposal to use quotas and said, Well do it ourselves. 72 was not good, 76 was not good, 80 was not good and 84 is maybe not going to be perfect, but it sure is going to be a whale of a lot better.

So far. Republicans have elected 1,938 of the 2,235 delegates to this years convention in Dallas, which runs from Aug. 20 to 23.

Sharon Griffith, a delegate specialist at the Republican National Committee, said that in 35 states and the District of Columbia that have completed their delegation selection, 898 men and 649 women have been chosen. That is a 58-42 split.

John Buckley, deputy press secretary for the Reafgian-Bush re-election drive, said it expects women to hold 44 percent of all seats when the final delegates are chosen.

We as a party do not believe in quotas the way the Democratic Party does. We believe in voluntarily trying to equalize the number of women and men, said Buckley.

He said President Reagan and GOP chief Frank Fahrenkopf had asked state party leaders to increase the number of women delegates, and Sen. Charles Percy in Illinois, Malcolm Wallop in Wyoming and Richard Lugar in Indiana as well as Arizonas Republican congressmen had given up their own seats so women could be chosen.

Mrs. Rendel just returned from a GOP convention in her home state of Indiana, where she was formerly a state vice chairwoman. We came out with 46.3 percent women in Indiana. Thats a far cry better than we were in 1980, when it was 17 percent, she said.

Noting that one man told her he was always a GOP delegate, she said, This was the time we had to tough up and say to them, it s someone else s turn.

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Four years ago, one of the most controversial actions at the GOP convention was the partys reversal of its traditional support for the Equal Rights Amendment. Polls have consistently shown that Reagan has less support among women than men.

Ms. Griffith, the national committees delegate specialist, said Georgia is sending 17 women delegates to the convention and only 13 men. Texas will have 55 women and 54 men, and Ohio 45 women and 44 men.

Pennsylvania is probably the most lopsided state, she said. Its delegation includes 87 men and only 11 women. Men outnumber women 22-11 in North Carolinas delegation and 23-13 in South Carolina.

GOP rules encourage states to achieve an equal balance, as well as to encourage participation by minorities, youth, ethnic heritage groups and senior citizens.

The Democrats have state-by-state affirmative action goals for their delegations.

It is not yet known how many minority delegates will be in Dallas.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday. June 27. 1984 g

Senate OKs Drinking Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 21-year-old national drinking age bill is headed back to the House, where quick action could help it become law in time to give the nation a symbolic warning about drunken driving before the Fourth of July weekend.

The measure, which passed the Senate 81-16 Tuesday night, would not take effect for two years. But Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla., said it could send an immediate message that the nation is cracking down on drunken drivers.

it would be symbolic if, before we have a big roaring holiday, we have this in everybodys mind, she told a post-vote news conference.

The House also passed a "minimum 21 bill June 7, but must now decide whether to accept a Senate-added incentive program for states that enact automatic jail terms and fines for convicted drunken drivers.

Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., the bill's chief House sponsor, said he would have to study the Innate version before recommending a position to the House.

But he added, The chances are very good that we will have a 21 year old minimum drinking age pass the House again before the July 4 breakwhich begins Friday.

President Reagan said he supports the bill even though he normally doesnt like the federal government telling states what to do.

He said the measure would combat the national tragedy of highway deaths, caused in part by young people who cross state lines to buy liquor they cannot get in their own states.

Both the House and Senate bills would withhold badly needed highway construction money for states refusing to enact a minimum drinking age of 21.

Sen. Frank R. Lautenberg, D-N.J., the chief Senate sponsor, said the penalty period would begin Oct. 1,

1986, and last for two years. A state would lose 5 percent of its allocation the first year of the penalty period md 10 percent the second year, however, any state raising its drinking age within the two years would have its' money returned, while states not acting in that time period would never regain the funds.

Lautenberg estimated the cost would be $260 million the first year and $520 million the second year if all 27 states currently without a minimum age of 21 failed to act.

The incentive part of the program would fatten a states treasury with additional highway safety money if the state enacted automatic

punishments, a computerized traffic records system and laws against drivers under the influence of drugs.

The non-profit National Safety Council said 23 states have set the age at 21 for purchasing all alcoholic beverages. Nine states plus the District of Columbia have an age 21 minimum for some alcoholic drir

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State Officials Say Age For Drinking Will Rise

By The Associated Press If Congress passes legislation linking federal highway construction funds to a drinking age of 21, North Carolina will have to raise its drinking age on beer and wine to avoid losing the money, state officials say.

William Roberson, secretary of the state Department of Transportation, said the Senates intent in passing the bill Tuesday was to fight drunken driving.

1 think the federal government thinks this will get drunken drivers off the road ... (but) this is a matter for the General Assembly to de

cide, he added.

Roberson said North Carolina receives about $291 million a year in federal aid and could lose from $15 million to $30 million each year.

I dont think most states can afford to lose the money, said state Hi^iway Administrator Billy Rose on Tuesday night.

Speaking as a transporation official, I would have to say that although I personally support the

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From my point of view, the appropriate solution is enforcement of the laws we have already on the books, Rose said.

The Senate voted Tuesday night to withhold highway construction funds from states that refuse to enact a

minimum drinking age of 21. The measure passed by an 81-16 margin, with North Carolinas two Republican Senators, Jesse Helms and John East, voting for it.

Neither Helms nor East could be reached for comment by telephone. Gov. Jim Hunt was out of town and could not be reached for comment, a spokeswoman for the governor said.

In North Carolina, the legal drinking age for wine and beer is 19 and for liquor it is 21.

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Wedrwsday. June 27,1984MASA Seeks Reason For Failure

IC'APE r.ANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -ritcnfion focused on a lO-inch-long r iel valve as NASA officials tried to -^etennine why a computer cut off -iscovery's engines just four : rv( wracking seconds before lif-IMI, delaying the newest space r inttles maiden voyage indefinitely. '|)ntv one of three engines fired lesfiav bhlore a sensor indicated a Hilly tuel valve and shut down all Tliiet' m a lightning fast sequence lull le t the six astronauts strapped e.)p .'lOu.iHiii gallons of volatile fuel, eady lu escape down a 1,200-foot capwire.

Repairs were to continue today on l('s tliat were water-damaged when lire titoke out under Discoverys

solid booster rockets, equipment that was damaged as the shuttle shook and strained against its hold-down bolts and other launch pad systems.

NASA officials also planned to examine a 10-inch-long by 5-inch-round valve that controls the flow of fuel into the combustion chamber of engine No. 3, the first in the firing sequence, and to discuss another flight date.

The officials said after the dangerous launch pad abort the second in as many days that there is no chance the flight can be reset before next week, and that it may be two or three weeks before another iry can be made.

There was not another shuttle flight scheduled until Aug. 29, again with Discovery, and a delay was not expected to have an impact on the timing of future missions.

The astronauts five men and a woman were given leave to do as they please until next week.

Discoveiy had started its main engine firing s^uence seven seconds before liftoff, to give the powerplants time to reach full power while the shuttles main computer monitored their operation.

The three engines fire in sequence, igniting 120 milliseconds apart. The computer sensed a faulty valve in No. 3 and swiftly sent the cutoff signal.

Only No. 2 ignited, and that only for three seconds. No. 3 did not build up sufficient pressure, possibly because of the valve, and No. 1 never had a chance to receive an ignition command.

For the six astronauts, the shutdown was a moment of potential danger. Their spaceship was strapped to tanks holding a halfmillion gallons of fuel and a small fire flar^ at the base of the shuttle, 147 feet below.

A deluge of water, triggered automatically, quickly extinguished the flames and launch controllers examined fuel tank gauges to make sure levels did not threaten an explosion.

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UII.l.INCBORO, N.J. (AP) - The !iia!K\(tocls vaised 13 youngsters, hklinii 1(1 loster children, and they (i\ haw found No. 14 an '' liisoM buy wrapped in a towel. ni:i(-(i ill a paper bag and propped -wa'ii'-'i tiieir front door.

A iii'te 111 the bag was addressed to 'ouple in a community about 50 ilo.- away who had placed an ob,Cltisemeni in a newspaper rcking to adopt a child, but they 'ic'..'. Ill thing of the infant, said : iice ( apt Richard Van Sciver.

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Staff Tells FCC Drop Used Car Sale Rules

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission staff has recommended that the commission scrap a proposed rule requiring used-car dealers to disclose known defects in their cars to potential buyers.

In recommendations prepared for a July 10 FTC meeting, the staff argued it is more important to specify who will pay for repairs if a used car does develop problems after purchase, and called for an even more prominent disclosure than contemplated of whether the car carries a warranty.

Clarence Ditlow, director of the Washington-based Center for Auto Safety, called the recommendation a complete sellout of the consumer.

Jack McCarthy, executive vice president of the National Association of Automobile Dealers, which has fought against the defect disclosure rule, said dealers "can live with the rest of the rule package but will propose some changes in wording of the warranty sticker.

Auto dealers have for eight years fought various commission attempts to regulate their sales, the most recent skirmishes coming over what is called the known defects rule. Sales of used autos are the greatest source of FTC consumer complaints, anii the commission has seen the disclosure rule as a way to crack down on unscrupulous dealers.

The staff now recommends changing the contemplated window sticker slightly, requiring either the phrase as is no warranty or limited warranty in letters three-eighths of an inch high and eliminating the blank space for listing defects.

About half of the 17 million used cars sold each year roughly twice the number of new cars are sold as is, without a warranty.

To act against dealers under the proposed disclosure rule, the commission would have to show that the dealer knew of a defect and that would be extremely difficult, said another staff member, Christopher Brewster.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. June 27,1984

Hefty Pay Increases Proposed

I RALEIGH (AP) The next gov-; :emor would get a 54 percent pay : praise and passengers could ride the 'train from Raleigh to Charlotte . 'under proposed guidelines for spen- Cding the 1984-85 state budget.

'; The 143 pages of guidelines are ; ;before the House-Senate Appropria-: ;tions Committee, which was sched-:-uled to meet to discuss possible ' ^amendments to the bill today.

Also included in the bill are : Highway Fund appropriations of *$699 million for current operations -and $12 million for capital improve-'ments. In the transportation money : is $500,000 for a one-year trial run of ; the passsenger train.

Under the proposed schedule, the train would leave Henderson at 4:26 p.m. and stop in Ralei^, Durham, Burlington, Greensboro, High Point, Salisbury and Kannapolis before arriving in Charlotte at 9:40 p.m.

It would leave Charlotte at 8:45 a.m. and arrive in Henderson at 1:35 p.m. and eventually in Washington D.C. at 6 p.m.

If it is profitable, Amtrak has agreed to incorporate the route into its national rail system and eliminate the need for additional state funding.

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IN THE STATE

gers on board for each mile the train travels.

The one-year trial, which could start as socm as October, has been endorsed by Gov. Jim Hunt and the state Board of Transportatimi.

Its really a one-year operations experiment only, said Rep. William Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the Appropriations Expansion Budget Committee.

The biU includes some hefty salary increases for state officials, many of them the combined result of two years of increments. Lawmakers cannot increase their own pay, so salary improvements affect thfe 1985 General Assembly.

Hie next governor will get almost 54 percent more money ^n Hunt, most of the increase approved in the 1983 session. The annual pay would jump from the present $60,768 to $93,516.

The next House speaker will get an almost 81 percent pay raise as his salary jumps from $13,860 to $25,044. His expense account would jump from $4,140 a year to $9,240, a 123 percent increase.

Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, is .expected to be elected to an unprecedented third term as speaker.

Legislators in the 1985 session will get a 21 percent increase when their salary jumps from $6,936 a year to $8,400 and annual expense allowances go from $2,064 to $2,508, also 21 percent.

Legislators have argued that theyre two years behind other state employees in getting their raises.

The bill would create different salaries for the Senate president pro tempore. House speaker pro tempore, the minority leader in the House and Senate and the Senate majority leader.

The bill also would give the same salary to all Council of State members, including the lieutenant governor, and appointed department heads. The annual salary would be $55,368.

explained that the salary gap between clerks in small and large counties was too great and this was a step to remedy the problem.

The movement of state law enforcement officers into the state employees retirement plan while local officers remain in the Law Enforcement Officers Retirement Plan.

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In addition, the guidelines call for:

The granting of in-state tuition to milita^ personnel attending state universities and colleges. Watkins said 41 other states have enacted such legislation and it is no longer a matter of policy, it is a matter of reciprocity.

The granting of higher pay raises to Superior Court clerks in the smaller counties, who will get a 40 percent pay raise. Watkins

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Delay Tactic Stalls Intangibles Tax Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - A proposal to phase out the intangibles tax has ' stalled in a state House committee, and the bills powerful Senate sfMnsor is hinting that House bills will suffer the same fate uless the situation changes.

With legislative leaders predicting that the summer session will end this weekend, the House Finance Committee failed Tuesday to consider the intangibles tax bill sponsored by Senate President Pro Tern Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg.

Lawing, who chairs the Senate Rules Committee, delayed action on several House bills before his panel Tuesday and complained angrily about the House committees treatment of his bill.

While denying that his actions amounted to retaliation, Lawing said in an interview that Im not above ; it, if push comes to shove. I understand how the games played.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey

Deputy, Inmate Kilte

led In Wreck

YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Authorities say a sheriffs deputy and the prisoner he was transporting from North Carolina to Virginia were killed when the deputys car hit a tractor-trailer head-on.

The accident occurred Tuesday afternoon while Henry County Sheriffs Department Investigator George M. Brown and Charlie Lee Gram were traveling on North Carolina 86 toward Danville, according to police. Both men were thrown from the car, police said.

The truck driver suffered a laceration on the head and was taken to Danville Memorial Hospital, the Caswell County Sheriffs Department reported.

Brown was taking Gram from Roanoke Rapids, N.C., to Henry County after arresting him on a charge of breaking and entering, authorities said.

Brown served Gram with a warrant Tuesday and took him into custody after he waived his extradition rights.

responded, I dont think the House committee chairmen will get involved in these childish, high-pressure activities.... Theyre trying to consider the bills on their merits.

The Senate approved last week Lawings bill to phase out the intangibles tax over five years and reimburse cities and counties, which get most of the money, for their losses.

The intangibles tax is a levy of 10 cents per $100 on savings accounts containing over $1,000 and 25 cents per $100 on stocks and bonds. The inventory tax is a property tax on inventory held by manufacturers, retailers and other businesses that also benefits local governments.

Critics have long complained that both taxes hamper industrial recruitment and discourage wealthy retirees from settling in North Carolina, thus depriving the state of jobs and money. Supporters of the taxes say repealing them would benefit the rich and put a greater burden on the poor.

Lawing said he had talked with Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, chairman of the committee, Tuesday morning. Quinn told him the panel would consider the tax bill Thursday, Lawing said. But I thought we might be getting out of here (adjourning) Friday or Saturday, he said.

Rep. Jeff Enloe, D-Macon, complained on the House floor Tuesday

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that the Senate Rules Committee was delaying action on two House bills.

Ramsey said the inaction was childlike... huta serious problem.

Thats no way to run a ship, boat ... or anything, especially a legislative body, said Ramsey in an interview.

Quinn refused to say whether his committee would consider Lawings bill Thursday. We havent set the agenda yet, he said, declining further comment.

While refusing to speculate on the bills fate, Ramsey criticized it, saying the plan to reimburse local governments with state funds would help larger, urban counties at the expense of rural counties such as Madison, where he resides.

Its tough when the poorest counties in this state ... start subsidizing the richest counties, he said.

Meanwhile, Quinn also declined to comment on when another bill to grant a two-year income tax credit for payment of the inventory tax would go before the Finance Committee.

The bill was on the House floor Monday, but was returned to the committee after Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, tried to attach an amendment that would phase out the tax beginning in the late 1980s.

Supporters acknowledged Tuesday that the bills chances of passing were slim.

Its getting late to do anything about this, said Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, the bills sponsor.

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Wednesday. June 27.1984

Hearing Set For Phosphorus Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - The fate of a bill limiting the amount of phosi^onis in detei^ents was uncertain after a state Senate committee scheduled a public tearing for Saturday, the day some legislative leaters want to end the summer session.

Senate Special Ways and Means Committee Chairman Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, said Tuesday he had received several requests for a public hearing and felt compelled to heed them because he didnt want to be accused of railroading the bill.

Meanwhile, an interstate banking bill that breezed through the state Senate found the going rough in the House Banks and Thrift Institutions, Committee.

The bill would allow regional, reciprocal banking in the Southeast. It would permit bank holding companies in the region to acquire North Carolina banks if North Carolina banks have the same rights in the other Southeastern states.

The phosphorus bills sponsor. Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare, said he didnt oppose a public hearing but said the bill had been recommended by three study commissions. He said he was unsure how the hearing would affect the bills chances of passing.

There is a great deal of momentum for issues dealing with clean water, Evans said. I think Sen. Swain realizes that. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development Secretary Jim Summers acknowledged it was part of opponents strata to delay the bill.

The entire matter at this pc^t rests on timing, Summers said. The leadership in both the House and Senate obviously are trying to complete their work this week.

Sam Johnson, lobbyist for the Soap and Detergent Association, said he was grateful for more time to talk with senators.

The longer time we have to work the better opportunitv we have to tell

our story, Johnson said. The l(H^er we have to wOTk, the closer w^et to adj(Himment.

The bill would limit the amount of phosphorus by weight to 0.05 percent

of the detergent. Thats significantly ist detergents, which

lower than most now have about 6 percent or 7 percent phosphorus.

Si4)porters believe the limit is one way to reduce the amount of (Bosphorus in rivers and lakes, where the nutrient contributes to the growth of algae.

Opponents say the limit will cost consumers, forcing them to sacrifice with few resulting improvements in water quality.

Sen. Vernon White, D-Pitt, wrote Swain requesting a public hearing at

which homemakers, industry repm sentatives and scientists could pr-ent evidence about the effects 'jA phosphorous limits.

Swain said he would do his best to get the bill considered this session but said, 1 cannot ignore the request of a man like Sen. White or former Sen. Bob Moi^qn (who is lobbying against the bill). It would be an insult to either of them and be against protocol.

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Milk Prices May Go Up

DEBATE .Slate Senators Bob Jordan of .Mount Gilead, middle, Anthony Band of Fayetteville, bottom, and William (i. Hancock Jr. of Durham listen with varying expressions during debate in the .North Carolina General Assembly Tuesday. The current short session may end this weekend. (.AP I.aserphoto)

Oilman's Heirs To Plan Strategy

By The Associated Press The heirs of Caldwell County native Pelham Humphries are planning a July 21 meeting in their attempt to win an oil fortune stemming from Texas land Humphries once owned.

Brown Peregoy of Gray, Tenn., president of the Pelham Humphries Organization, has called the meeting without saying what It will be about, said Alda Hite Dixon of Greensboro, one of the heirs.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Milk Commission voted Tuesday to raise the farm price of milk 3.9 cents per gallon, which could mean an increase in milk prices for consumers.

A rise in the price paid to farmers generally translates into an increase of twice as much for consumers after the milk is processed and passed through retailers.

Thus, the price of milk could increase by up to 8 cents in supermarkets. But, the precise effect of the increase on consumers could not be determined because prices are set by individual supermarkets.

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She said Peregoy went to Texas last month and apparently has been negotiating with oil company attorneys.

Humphries died in a Texas boarding house shooting in the 1835. His land, which was given him by the government of Mexico that year, later became the Spindletop oil field. Since oil was found on the property, the Humphries heirs, now estimated at 10.000, have been trying to get a share of the oil money.

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Mother Gets Prison Term For Murder

Ms. Griffin was charged with first-degree murder the day her son died. She pleaded innocent at her arraignment hearing in March. Two weeks later, however, she pleaded guilty to second-degree murder.

Brunswick County Superior Court Judge Robert Farmer recommended work release for Ms. Griffin, gave her credit for the five months she has spent in jail since she was charged and ordered her to undergo counseling, showed no emotion when Farmer announced his decision.

Ms. Griffin showed no emotion when Farmer announced his de^. cisin.

Scientists Study Trees

RALEIGH (AP) - Fourteen sc entists were scheduled to arrive the state today to try to determir what is causing trees to die in Eastern U.S. and Central EuroF officials said.

Nine German scientists and fi\ U.S. scientists hope to prof strategies to pinpoint the cause ailing forests before they lea^ Saturday, officials said in a ne release.

The group is scheduled to travel i JFhrsday to Mount Mitchell, whed fid spruce trees are dying, said Ell| ^wling, head of the National Stjospheric Deposition Program ^ri Carolina State University, r^ile the decline in forests taited primarily to red spruce Mfeher elevations in the U.S., fi]]ecies of trees growing under mar fcqnditions are dying ip Europ pRicials said. ' >

;^JJn general, scientists believe fiCoblem is related to air pollutant oQt the exact cause is not known, r ^e group visited Camels Hi Mountain in Vermont on Monc p2d White Face Mountain in Nc ;i)/))rk on Tuesday, Cowling said.

Research Vessel ^ins State Fleet

;;RALEIGH (AP) - A new $180 i^foot fisheries research vessel *,^egin working the North Carolir 3^st this week, officials said.

^IThe Carolina Coast will join isjate Division of Marine Fisheric rif^t and will be based in Morehes Sty. The vessell will work maini^ lhe Pamlico and the Albemarj rsbunds and their major tributaries, r .The vessel will be used for, amor Tojher things, catching shrimp ar :^h for tagging and for long-ter i^neral assessment of finfish ai i^abs in the Pamlico and Albemarj Sounds.

g Robert Guthrie of Harkers Islar [ \yill be the captain of the vessel.

u.*

^Award For Park

K ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Roy . I^ark, founder and president of Par f'Communication Inc., has bet j^^rasen by the American Academy pAt^ievement as one of the Iff tGiants of Accomplishment. pHe is scheduled to receive Salden Plate award at the L_ Annual Salute to Excellencj |'5|reekend in Minneapolis July 5-7. j.-'^Park joins other distinguis..

I citizens from North Carolina such ^ i^rmer Sen. Sam Ervin, form< ^upreme Court Judge Susie SharL C^niversity of North Carolinl ilhasketball coach Dean Smith ar* Lpavid Murdock, owner of Car *iils

^ Park owns 21 daily, weekly ai ^e distribution newspapers i| ^oh Carolina and a total of ;t|iCpughout the nation.

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CP&L Rate Request Challenged

BOLIVIA. N.C. lAP) - A 27-year-old .New Hanover County v?bman who pleaded guilty to set;ond-degree murder in the death of her 2-year-old son has been sentenced to 10 years in prison in Brunswick County Superior Court.

-Arnita Hall Griffin had said she threw her son. Travis, to the floor in afiger on Dec. 6,1983. The youngster (tied Jan. 7 of a fractured skull and hemorrhaging, autopsy reports said.

According to police reports. Ms. Sriffin said she threw her son to the fiber three times after he spit out some food. When she realized he was hurt, she called a social worker, who took him to a doctor.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Public Staff of the state Utilities Commission has raised 27 issues in asking that Carolina Power & Light Co.'s proposed $151 million rate increase be reduced to $620,000.

CP&Ls r^uest, filed last February, would increase consumer bills by 12.52 percent, For a residential customer using 1,000 kilowatt hours per month, the proposed increase would be $9.30 per month.

The Public Staff, in pre-filed testimony released Tuesday, said CP&Ls request for a 16.5 percent return to stockholders should be denied in favor of a return of 14.95 percent. The staff also recommended rejecting the Raleigh-based

utilitys request for additional money for construction work in progress, saying the present level of CWIP is sufficient.

The Public Staff also said CP&L is seeking to collect $31,391,000 more than it needs to cover fuel expenditures.

Finally, the staff said the $166,000,000 sought for abandoning CP&Ls Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant No. 2 unit should be spread over 15 years instead of 10 years as the utility requested. That would save another $16 million.

Norris L. Edge, CP&L vice president for rates and services, said he was "puzzled" by the recommendation of the Public Staff.

If accepted in its entirety, the recommendation would have us sell electricity below our full costs, Edge said in a prepared statement. Certainly, this is not in the public interest. ,

Edge said the increse proposed by CP&L is required if the utility is to meet our obligation to our customers.

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Guilty Pleas

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two teen-agers who pleaded guilty to robbing the home of actress Penny Marshall of televisions Laverne and Shirley face up to seven years in jail for the incident in which they threatened the actress with ancient Japanese weapons.

Anthony Pierson, 18, and Daniel Sheppard, 19, pleaded guilty Tuesday to one count each of robbery. They were ordered to return for sentencing Aug. 13.

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Wednesday. June 27,1984

Stock And Market Reports

Feminists

Threating

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(Continued from page 1)

Champ Int

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19'- 19'j 19'a

58" 57'4 57k of his earnings for household

23. 23"4 23. pYnpnP<!

2:}'4 23 23 cXpcilbcb.

S'" 49i m ' Greens mother testified that her

31" 30 iio. son was not happy living with his

27':; 27>4 ^3^her in Bethel, and that when he

M" M" sot a job, he and Bobby were going

4;' 4'" 4- tomoveout.

Glenda Faye Green, Greens 22-40'. 3^ w year-old sister, testified, Harvey

17'" 16" i7. was the oldest and always tried to

i9'i 19 ' 19!;! take care of us. He was a great

!; |:;j brother.

37> 37/ 37' Greens brother Bobby, 19, lived

5P 51' 51?' with Green in December 1983. He

I" 54'! testified that he couldnt recall

52'! 52'! 52'! where Green was at 6 p.m. Dec. 19.

i i'. Ho said that when he returned from

>8'! girlfriends house at 11 p.m. that

25 C 25'! night. Green was at home watching

m'" i! m'" television and he did not notice

anything unusual about Greens i'4 i i'. behavior.

32'! '4 M''! He also testified that a cap pistol,

104' 103 104' looked like

6! 6"! 6! the gun Magnum P.I. uses, was

left there by their cousin and that he had not seen the gun since before

14'2 14 h 14 mi I

13', 13', 13', Thanksgiving.

38'! ^>! i! This morning, District Attorney

a'! K'! M! Tom Haigwood recounted much of

35'! 35 ! 35'! the testimony presented in the

77' , sentencing trial, and told the jury, I

26;. 26'. guess its easy to say he (Green) had

46' 46' 46 a rough childhood.

m" m'" i" But Haigwood asked, Does that

m!' M" justified to go out and

33'! 33! 33! kill two innocent human beings?

m' m ' M! What manner of man is this who

would rape, murder and steal from hisdaddyr Discussing Greens statement made to investigators, Haigwood said This is a man who says in one breath I had to rob this place cause I had written checks on my daddy but in the next breath says he purchased a beer, a pack of cigarettes and gambled away the rest of the $20 he took from Edmondson.

Is this what the life of Edmondson and Sheila Bland was worth? Haigwood asked.

36 27 52 63 32' 30'4 3"4 22'4 37"4 57 274 ;i8 27 24 32'4 15"4 12', 15" 15

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MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden will hold a communication Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall.

The United States and Cuba now communicate through interest sections within the Washington and Havana embassies of other nations.

Jackson said he invited Castro to visit the United States. But the Cuban leader made no commitment to accept the offer, which would involve diplomatic complications.

Naturally in the present situation of the U.S. and Cuba, this matter must be examined and meditated on in a careful manner, Castro said.

Before leaving for Nicaragua on the final leg of his five-day visit to Latin America, Jackson planned to visit Cuban prisons to inquire about Americans remaining there. He said he was carrying out requests from Americans worried about their family members.

Castro, at the urging of Jackson, also agreed to proceed with talks with the United States on immigration matters. One of the most sensitive subjects is the fate of excludables, problem exiles who have been detained in the United States since the Mariel boatlift of 1980. ^

The issue of visas^fShake it easier for families with members in Cuba and the United States to maintain their ties could also be discussed, Castro said.

The Cuban leader reiterated support for the peace process drafted by the four so-called Contadora nations, Mexico, Panama, Venezuela and Colombia, which have sought to settle the fighting in Central America.

Jackson has been accorded a very warm welcome in Cuba. Ferch told reporters the civil rights leader has been treated in a similar fashion to visiting heads of state.

Castro praised Jackson for political courage and willingness to seek formulas to solve the problems and tensions in different areas of the world.

We have received him and been with him as a prominent person in the United States, a person concerned about peace, civil rights and social development, Castro said. He added that his purpose has not been to interfere in internal affairs of the United States.

Jackson and Castro met in two sessions.

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756-5951Obituary Column

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks wsiBeii w m WASHINGTON (AP) - Major

opened sUghy lower today after iKcaf m"! mu female supporters of Walter F.

sirffoing a broad decline in the |{^!loh u " " Mndale, fearing that Gary Hart

previous session. trwT* ^ mu might be chosen as the Democratic

Auto, computer and financial lexacoinc 33u .33"! ssu vice presidential nominee, will meet

issues were among the early de- i, with Mndale in a fuU-court press

dines, while several telephone H"9?n>ps mu mu mu to get a woman on the ticket, sources

stocksmovedahead. S* l I!" saidtoday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 mu isu The supporters, including several

industrials, off nearly 8 points unocai mu mu congresswomen and National Orga-

Tuesday, recovered 1.88 to 1,124.67 waiMart 4o! 40 40 nization for Women President Judy

in today's opening half-hour. Khlf i ' mu 1'' Goldsmith, plan to warn Mndale

But losers jumped out to a 3-2 lead weyerhsr |u |u au that failure to pick a woman, could

over gainers among all the New wwith 36" ss"' 35;! result in women walking out of the

York Stock Exchange-listed issues. 5e"oxL m" i'. u Democratic National Convention in

Stocks continue to be hobbled by San Francisco,

the high level of interest rates oiotauoil They want to tell him the reality

relative to inflation, and pessimism | of what could happen at the conven-

about the outlook for rates grew caroiinl Power 4 tion a walkout or a floor fight,

when major banks raised their uTe' 24u source involved in the talks

prime lending rates earlier this who refused to be quoted by name,

week, to 13 percent from 12>2 Exxon 4^ The women, who have endorsed

percent, analysts said. Fowe!?*corporation w! Mndale publicly, say they see

There are hopes economic growth increasing evidence that Mndale

will taper off and relieve the upward might choose Hart as his running

pressure on rates, but recent gov- ^!< mate, a decision they would find

emment indicators show economic m unappealing,

expansion remains brisk. coiiins & . ..k The decision has been made to go

Given that outlook, some investors pJ^Tnil ^lo f*" on pushing Mndale to

also are electing to take profits p4g selecta woman, said one source,

following the markets strong This is the fuii-court press

advance last week, brokers said. wSw" against Hart, said another source

Today, General Motors fell TO who spoke on the condition of

34*2^4, Ford Motor lost s to 35^k, ! ;;! anonymity.

Pacific Telesis gained h to 54:>8 and plamereBank 21r!^. The issue is that these are

U.S. West rose 4 to 59. ' women who have endorsed Mndale

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones Indus- and are committed to him and think

trial average fell 7.73 to 1,122.79. it is critical that a woman be on the

Declines led advances 2 to 1 on the ticket, said a third source.

NYSE, whose composite index lost In his search for a running mate,

0.66to88.15. Mndale has interviewed Mayor

Big Board volume totaled 82.60 (rnntimipHfrnmnaeel) Dianne Feinstein of San Francisco

million shares, against 72.85 million ^ '^onunueu uu p g for the No. 2 spot and has scheduled

in the previous session, n u ^ mother, Mary Green g meeting next week with Rep.

At the American Stock Exchange, ^ Geraldine Ferraro of New York,

the market value index fell 1.58 to Gr^ns father had a great effect The meeting between Mndale and

200.22. the defendant. R hurt him and women supporters was to take

NEW YORK I AP) -Midday stocks t f , place either today Or ThuTsday, the

^ High^ Low Last wouldn t talk about it. He was close cnnrppccaiH

Abbuib^ ' 4 M ^

AiiisChai c 10', 10"! io; taking his father away from him ...

Am Baker 16'! 16 4 16"! When wc Separated, it destroyed his

AmBrands 55"i 55', 55"4 qppiiritv

AmerCan 46' 45". 46' . . . , * j

Am Cyan 49'4 49' 49' Mrs. Richardson related that

Ammth 66 ' 65! 65! Green had trouble making friends

Amsuid'^ 24'! 24'! 24'! Hcn loncly. She told of the

AmerT&T ib'! lb ! 16'! drowning death of Greens step-

BeiiAtbnn >'! i!! brothcr; she said Green cried at

BeSwi 19'! 19 " 19" funeral, but he wouldnt let you

Boeing 43'! 42 43 scehimcry.

fen 57'! 57'!, ^! She also testified that Green sent a

Buringtind 26; 26 26 $75 cHeck homc eacH month whlle He

taACps 20 20', 20' . ,

caroPwLt 20 2o"4 20 was in thc military. She said that

clnl"^:^ is'! i5! 15'! when he was young, Green done

farm work and had contributed half

Best

Mrs. Rosa Little Best of Stokes died Tuesday in Martin General Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Shirley Best of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Gay

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Richard Carl Gay, 77, of Route 2, Walston-burg, died Tuesday morning in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted today at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial followed in the Gay Family Cemetery on Route 2, Walstonburg.

Mr. Gay was a lifelong resident of the Walstonburg community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Howell Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Cooke Gay of the home; a son, William Carl Gay of Charlotte, and a sister, Mrs. Harold M. De-twilder of Ayden.

Johnson

WHITAKERS - Mrs. Bessie Willoughby Johnson, 72, died Tuesday.

ECC Session

The Pitt County Erosion Control Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of recommendations of the Soil Conservation Service for Eastwoods Country Estates and consideration of the erosion control plan for West Winds Mobile Home Park located about 3,500 feet west of the intersection of the Old River Road and N.C. 33.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville with quarterly conference. Communion will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Bishop Steven Jones and Haddock Chapel present. The pastor will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and Elder Jasper Tyson and Allen Chapel will be present at 3 p.m.

Request Approved

Police Capt. D.R. Bullock has announced the approval of a request by the Red Oak Volunteer Fire Department to conduct a door-to-door solicitation through Sept. 15 to raise money for operating expenses and the purchase of fire equipment.

.....

The funeral service will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Carlisle Funeral Home by the Rev. Gene Henn. Burial will be in the Harrell Family (Cemetery at Stokes.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Green of Whitakers, Mrs. Sara Breeden of Pensacola, Fla., and Mrs. Selma Lugo of BroiAlyn, N.Y.; three sons, Joseph Benjamin Johnson, Leroy Johnson and Bobby Lee Johnson Sr., all of Rocky Mount; eight sisters, Mrs. Erma Lee Leindenfrost of St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Almeater Smidley of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Bertie Lilly of Washington, N.C., Mrs. Annie Padgett of Stokes, Miss Daisy Willoughby, Miss Sealy Willoughby, Miss Dora Willoughby and Miss Leather Willoughby, all of Greenville; three brothers, Columbus Harrell of New Bern, Gatha Harrell of Bethel and Kenny Harrell of Stokes, 23 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren.

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

Knowles

CARY A memorial service was held Tuesday at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home in Cary for Mrs. Jackie H. Knowles, 45, of Cary who died Sunday. She was a former teacher with the Pitt County schools.

Surviving are her husband, W. Ross Knowles; a son, Forrest Ross Knowles of Raleigh; her mother, Mrs. Vida H. Phelps of Creswell; a sister, Mrs. Janet H. Knox of Roberson, and two brothers, Donald and Paul Harrison, both of Plymouth. Memorial contributions may be made to the N.C. Childrens Home Society, P.O. Box 2634, Chapel Hill, 27514.

Macon

AYDEN - Mr. Fred Kemp Macon, 72, died Tuesday. His funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Liberty Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by the Rev. C.L. Patrick. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery Mr. Macon was a member of Rountree Christian Church and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Josephine W. Macon of Ayden; a son, Freddie Lee Macon of Syracuse, N.Y.; three brothers, Robert Lee Macon of Rhode Island, George E. Macon of Oakland, Va., and Thurston Macon of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie E. Perry and Mrs. Edna Gray, both of Virginia, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Liberty (!hurch tonight from 7-9. Arrangements are by Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden.

Moore .

PARMELE - Mrs. Sarah :h: Moore, 79, died Tuesday at! bet; home. She was the mother of Rev. Robert Moore of Stokes add Ollie Wilson of Robersonville. Funeral arrangements are jn-complete- at Hardees Funeral, Home, Greenville. ! -

Phuiips : :

Mr. Charles D. Phillips, 66, retire^ construction supervisor, died this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home and Beard Mortuary in Huntington, W.Va.

Phillips

The name of James Phillips of Route 3, Greenville, maternal grandfather of LaTressa Jenelle Phillips, was omitted from the childs obituary published in Tuesdays edition.

Rountree

ROCKY MOUNT - Lauren Taylor Rountree, 6-day-oId daughter of Charles and Nina Rountree, died Monday.

A graveside service was held today at 9:30 a.m. in Pineview Cemetery by the Rev. Charles Penick.

Surviving her besides her parents are her paternal grandparents. Judge and Mrs. H. Horton Rountree of Greenville; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike R. Taylor of Kinston, and her paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Kathryn Lotz of Dayton, Ohio.

Arrangements were by Gay-Yost Funeral Home of Rocky Mount.

Williams

Mr. Bennie Williams Jr., brother of James Williams of Grifton, died Monday at his home in Tampa, Fla.

The funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church in Tampa.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to the Wilson Funeral Home, Tampa, Fla., 33605.

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Legion Hopes Dimmedf 15-10

PINETOPS - Donnie Bobbitt banged out three hits, one of them a homer, as Rocky Mount wrecked Pitt Countys American Legion baseball title hopes last night, 15-10.

The game, played at Southwest Edgecombe High Schools field, left Pitt with four losses and just two

Wayne the same night. That would produce a tie for the title, but Pitt would take top seeding having beaten Wayne in all three of their meetings.

games left to play. Wayne County, also with just two left, has lost but

two contests, and could sew it up tonight with a win over Pitt in Greenville.

The only hopes Pitt now has is to beat Wayne tonight in their 8 p.m. meeting at Harrington Field, then to beat Snow Hill on Thursday while Edenton in last place upsets

The odds, however, would definitely be against Post 39s chances. Ironically, Waynes only two losses have come at the hands of Pitt County.

Pitt took a brief lead in the first inning, scoriung trhree times. Jackie Conway reached on an error zmd Toby Fischer followed with a single. An error on the play moved him to second and scored Conway. Eric Woodworth singled in Fischer and

Mike Kinley walked. Traye Fuqua followed with a single, scoring Woodworth.

But Rocky Mount came back with five runs, t^ing the lead for good, in the bottom of the first. Todd Goins opened with a walk and Danny Isbell doubled. An error on the relay let Goins score and moved Isbell to third, and he scored on John Adams groundnut.

With two away. Hank Jones singled and Bobbitt got a hit. Todd Bissette singled to load the bases and Mike Morris doubled in all three runners for a 5-3 edge.

Rocky Mount added two more in the second. With two away, Jones

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1984

Court Rules Against NCAA In Suit Over TV Control

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, in a decision that could change the television viewing habits of millions of Americans, today broke the National Collegiate Athletic Associations exclusive grip on televised college football games.

By a 7-2 vote, the court freed individual colleges to make their , own television deals.

-' It ruled that the NCAAs contracts with ABC, CBS and Turner Broadcasting, worth hundreds of millions of dollars, violate federal antitrust law.

The ruling appears to invalidate this years NCAA contracts with the three networks.

But further lower court hearings are required to work out the details of the NCAAs curtailed power.

Justice John Paul Stevens, in his opinion for the court, said*

The anti-competitive consequences of (the NCAA) arrangement are apparent. Individual competitors lose their freedom to compete. Price (for TV rights) is higher and output (measured by games televisecf) tower than they would otherwise be, and both are unresponsive to. consumer preference.

Two of the nations perennial football powers, the universities of Oklahoma and Georgia, successfully challenged the NCAAs power.

They claimed they could make more money if they could negotiate their own TV contracts. They said

the result would be more televised games, particularly in regional coverage and on cable networks, including Turner Broadcasting.

Lawyers for the two schools the unregulated sys televising college basketball games

Lawy pointed to the

i^stem of

that has meant a wider selection for viewers on weekday nights as well as weekends.

The Reagan administration joined in urging the Supreme Court to rule that the NCAAs exclusive arrangements violate antitrust restrictions.

The latest NCAA television contracts were worth $281 million and covered a four-year period extending through the 1985 season. The NCAA instituted the present system of rights in 1951.

In 1983, Justice Byron R. White temporarily suspended lower court rulings that the NCAA contracts violated antitrust law and thus salvaged the NCAAs $74.3 million in contracts last season.

That suspension expired with todays ruling.

White, a former All-America football player at the University of Colorado and a National Football League star, dissented from todays ruling.

White said the exclusive television rights package reflects the NCAAs fundamental policy of preserving amateurism and integrating athletics and education. He was joined by Justice William H. Rehn-quist.

But Stevens said the NCAAs critical role in the maintenance of a revered tradition of amateurism in college sports is not enhanced by the exclusive TV contracts.

Rules that restrict output are hardly consistent with this role, he said. By curtailing output and blunting the ability of member

institutions to respond to consumer preference, the NCAA has restricted

rather than enhanced the place of intercollegiate athletics in the nations life.

Todays ruling does not limit the NCAAs power to regulate intercollegiate athletics in matters other than access to television.

NFL Won't Raid CFL

Sports Calendar

Editor's \ote: Schedule are supplied (E2 8:30p.m.) by schools or sponsoring agencies and are Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. East Caro-

subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Farmvilleal Ayden (7:30 p.m.) Grimeslandat Bethel (7:30 p.m.)

Chicod at Winterville Kash & Karry (7:30 p.m.)

Little League Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola (GS 6 p.m.)

Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola (ES6 p.m.) Babe Ruth League

Post-Season Tournament

American Legion Wayne County at Pitt County (8 p.m.) Softball City League Innovative Silk vs. Bonds-Hodges (JC 6:30p.m.)

R^ional Auto vs. Pair Electronics (JC - 7:30p.m.)

Elbo Room vs. Pharmacy (JC 8:30 p.m.)

r.iai.r wtaaaaaaj

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

lina#l (WM 8:30p.m.)

CIS vs. Wachovia Bank (El 9:30 p.m.)

Ajax vs. Public Works (E2 9:30 p.m.) Thursdays Sports Baseball American Legion Pitt County at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Little League Carroll & Associates vs. Wellcome (ES 6 p.m.)

Lions vs. Sportsworld (GS 6 p.m.)

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Winterville Kash & Karry at Bethel (7:30 p.m.)

Prep League Post-Season Tournament Softball

City League Airborne vs. Ebo Room (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Bonds-Hodges vs. Regional Auto (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Jimmys 66 vs. Toyota East (WM

The agreement is a relief to CFL officials who have to contend with the United States Football Leagues practice of permitting its clubs to sign future contracts with CFL players.

However, Richard Bennett, a Washington-based agent for several players in all three leagues, says the agreement may not be legal.

It would appear to violate antitrust legislation, Bennett said. The NFL signs USFL players to future contracts.

9:30 p.m.)

Regonal Acceptance vs. Whittington (WM ^9:30 p.m.)

Women's League Fred Webb vs. Daily Reflector (GS

6:30 p.m.)

Oakwood vs. Burroughs Wellcome (GS -7:30 p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Greenville Travel (GS 8:30 p.m.)

Prep Shirt vs. Wachovia Bank (GS 9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Empire Brushes Hi vs. Fieldcrest (El 6:30 p.m.)

East Carolina #2 vs. WNCT-TV (E2 -6:30 p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. Coca-Cola (WM 6:30p.m.)

Greenville Utilities vs. Union Carbide

State (i^redit vs. Innovative Silk (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Church League

Oakmont vs. First Free Will (El 6:30 p.m.)

First Christian vs. First Pentecostal (E26:30 p.m.)

Church of God vs. Grace (El 7:30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs. Black Jack (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Faith vs. Peoples (El - 8:30 p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Memorial (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Arlington Street vs. Maranatha (El 9:30 p.m.)

St. James vs. Jarvis (E2 9:30 p.m.)

(17:30 p.m.)

Grady White HI vs. TRW (E2 - 7:30

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singled and Bobbitt followed with a home run upping the lead to 7-3.

Another run scored in the third for Post 58, before Pitt finally got going again in the fourth, scoring once. Doug Coley reached on a bunt single and Woodworth walked. Billy Michel reached on a fielders choice and Mike Kinley sacrificed Coley over to cut it to 8-4.

But in the bottom of the fourth, Rocky Mount added three more to sew it up. Carl Blackmond led off with a double and was sacrficied up. He scored on Bobbitts sacrifice fly. Bissette reached on an error on his bunt attempt and moved all the way to third on the play. He scored on a double by Morris, who then scored when Eddie Naylor doubled.

Rocky Mount added two more in the fifth and two in the eighth. Pitt, attempting to struggle back, got two in the fifcth, one in the seventh and three in the tenth.

In the tenth Pitt pushed over three and had the bases loaded before Coleys grounder ended the inning.

Isbell led the Rocky Mount hitting with four, while Blackmond, Jones and Morris each had two. Pitt

County was led by Fischer and Michel with three each, while Coley and Fuqua each had two.

The game with Wayne County tonight closes out the regular season home schedule for Pitt County.

Michel,lb Kinley.p Fuqua.ss Moye.c Mills,cf Never ,2b

Toials

II III 13 X

PiUt'ounly......................... 3(10 120 10310

Kocky Mount.............................321 320 02xl.i

Game Winning RBI -Morris EConway, Coley, Michel. Moye. Goins. Adams. Morris. Naylor. DP Pilt County; LOB-PC 20. KM 11; 2B-Michel, Isbell, Blackmond. Morris 2. Naylor; 3B-Fischer. Isbell; HR Coley, Bobbitt; SB-Conway 2, Fischer, Kinley. Moye, Nover, Isbell; SKinley. Jones; SF-Keel. Bobbitt.

ip h r er bb so

Pitching Pitt Counlv

Kinley iLi................................:P.i II 11 9 3 3

Coley ..............................-1':. 7 4 4 4 4

Kockv .MounI

NayloriW)..................................7 12 7 4 8 4

Mayo........................................... 1 1 3 3 4 1

Boone.........................................0 0 u 2 1

Adams........................................0 o 0 0 0

Mayo laced 4 baiters in 9th inning.

WP Kinley, Coley 3; PB Keel 2, Blackmond; Save .Adams

Big Serve

Defending champion Martina Navratilova slams down a serve to Peanut Louie during their Ladies Singles first round match on the Centre Court at Wimbledon Tuesday. Navratilova went on to win the match, 6-4, 6-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Wade Rallies For Fitting Victory In Women's Play

TORONTO (AP) - The Canadian Football League has been assured its players will not be approached to sign future contracts with National Football League clubs, and the United States Football League is ready to take advantage of the situation.

At a meeting Friday in New York. CFL commissioner Doug Mitchell and his NFL counterpart, Pete Rozelle, agreed to continue to honor an unwritten agreement prohibiting interleague tampering.

It was nothing formal, just an understanding, Mitchell said Tuesday.

The USFL signs NFL and CFL players to future contracts, he added. So how can this distinction be made? Its bizarre.

Pete Hadhazy, operations director of the USFL, said the clubs in his league are willing to take advantage of the agreement.

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -With the womens participation at Wimbledon exactly 100 years old, it was fitting that Virginia Wade should receive a standing ovation for a first-round victory.

Wade, Wimbledon champion in 1977, 38 years old and playing in her 23rd consecutive All England tennis championships an all-time record came from behind Tuesday to beat Ann Henricksson of the United States 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Afterward, she said: "I wasnt all that sharp because I dont play that often. But I was still nervous, just like I always am, and felt very privileged.

While Tuesday was predominently womens day, the sexes were alternating on the show courts today.

First up on Center Court was Jimmy Connors, the No. 3 mens seed, against Swedens Stefan Simonsson, followed by Kathy Jordan against Virginia Ruzici.

Martina Navratilova was to meet Amy Holton on Court No. 1 followed by Swedens Stefan Edberg against Johan Kriek. Ivan Lendl, the No. 2 seed from Czechoslovakia, was to play Derek Tarr of South Africa on Court 2.

Wade has seen more Wimbledons than other player here and will be one of 17 past woman champions parading on the Center Court next Monday in a special centenary celebration.

Fifteen years ago here, the balls

and courts were so fast that people began to enjoy womens tennis.

Right back when womens tennis first started, we were treated with respect. What has happened more recently is that the respect has turned into real admiration for womens competitiveness and talent, she said.

Two of Wades contemporaries in her long career have been Billie Jean King -six-time singles titlist here - and defending champion Navratilova.

Asked which of them would win matched at their peak, Wade could not choose.

It would be a fascinating contest. Billie Jean was such an incredibly tough match player and knew how to play each opponent. Her greatest asset was her ability to get fired up and find cracks in her opponents armor.

Martina is simply a superb athlete. She goes and plays her game and does not have to work out what the other person is doing. Shes a different animal.

Pam Shriver, Navratilovas longtime doubles partner they won the Grand Slam of doubles at the French Open earlier this month - probably knows the Czech-born, naturalized American better than any other player.

1 think if anything I dont hold her in quite the high esteem that other players do cause I know her ll,Shrivi

so well, Shriver told reporters.

My God, in doubles. Ive seen her hit some unbelievable shots but Ive also seen her hit some unbelievably horrendous shots.

Maybe the fact that Ive seen both sides and beaten her three times before and twice in major titles, means that if I happen to be able to get there, and shes there. Id love it. I dont think Id feel bothered by it.

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Angels Escape From 1 -Run Loss

ci- f ruirAfUi

By BEN WALKER P Sports Writer In a pinch, the California Angels got a perfect pitch from Bruce Kison and a perfect throw from catcher Bob Boone.

The Angels, on the brink of anher agonizing one-run loss, escaped major trouble in the 11th imuog Tuesday night and then reversed their fortunes when Rod Garew singled home Gary Pettis in the top of the 14th for a 3-2 victory (Tver the Texas Rangers.

After three straight losses, and five oneHTin defeats in their last nine the visiting Angels seemed ided in that direction again when the Racers loaded the bases with (me out in the bottom of the 11th.

Kiscm ran the count to 3-2 on pinch hitter Marv Foley and then struck him out.

We were just looking for a strike, Boone said. He threw a )retty good sinker. You just cant )eat Bruce at all in that situation. Boone then ended the threat by

picking off pinch runner Alan Bannister from third base.

With one out in the 14th, Pettis walked on four pitches from Odell Jones, 1-3, and then stole his 30th base of the season, Carew sliced Jones next pitch into right for the game-winning hit, which evened Kisons record at 1-1.

Weve been in a few ballgames like this and got beat in the late innings, said a smiling Pettis.

In other AL games, Detroit got by New York 9-7 in 10 innings, Milwaukee clipped Toronto 6-3, Boston beat Baltimore 5-2, Minnesota ripped Cleveland 8-3, Seattle halted Chicago 5-0, and Oakland swept a double-header from Kansas City, 8-4 and 6-1.

Californias victory kept the Angels atop the tight AL West, ()ne game ahead of the Twins. Only five

games separate me top of the division from the bottom, where Texas aiul Kansas City currently reside.

Weve been getting the wrtunities and having the right men litting, and nothings been happening, said California Manager John McNamara. Weve lost one-run ballgames because our tug pe(^le havent been hitting.

The Angels tied the game with two outs in the ninth. An error by shortstop Curtis Wilkerson allowed Jerry Narnm to reach secimd. and he sc(H^ on Pettis' single off Charlie Hough, who was trying to win his sixth straight start.

Hough went 11 innings, allowing 11 hits and tying a career-high with nine strikeouts.

Tigers 9, Yankees 7 Lance Parrish drUled a two-out, two-run homer in the top of 10th inning at Yankee Stadium as Detroit open^ up a IQ-gapie lead over second-place Toronto in the AL East.

The Tigers, who took a 4-0 lead in the second inning, trailed 7-4 going into the eighth. But an error by third baseman Roy Smalley opened the gates to three unearned runs two scoring on Alan Trammells single and the other on Darrell Evans pinch-single.

In the 10th, Trammell singled with one out off Clay Christiansen, 2-3. Trammell was then thrown out trying to steal, but Evans walked and Parrish followed with his 14th home run of the season.

Brewers 6, Blue Jays 3 Robin Yount homered and drove in three runs as Milwaukee, which swept a double-header from Toronto on Monday, sent the Blue Jays to their fourth straight loss.

Younts sixth homer, a two-run shot, gave the host Brewers a 6-2 lead in the fifth inning.

Milwaukee scored four runs, helped by a pair of Toronto errors, in

Youth Baseball

Sr. Babe Ruth

Wint. Machine 14

Plymouth.................0

HOLLYWOOD - Winterville Machine rolled up a 14-0 victory over Plymouth in its final regular season game in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night.

Junior Hubor hurled the win, allowing only two hits as he struck out nin' nd wn'ked but two. He also led the Winterville hitting with two, one of them a double. No other player in the game had more than one hit.

The win leaves Winterville with a 7-3 record, a half-game ahead of Ayden-Grifton, which plays the Greenville Kiwanis on Thursday. Should Ayden-Grifton win, a playoff game would be held next week for the championship.

Winterville plays host to Tarboro tonight at 8 p.m. in a non-conference contest.

Little League

Optimists.................5

Kiwanis..................1

Terrance Smith hit a two-run homer to lead the Optimists to a 5-1 victory over the Kiwanis in the North State Little League yesterday.

The Optimists scored three times in the third inning to put the game on ice. Mike Beland led off with a walk and Smith followed with his homer for a 2-0 lead. Heath Clark followed with a single and Park Williams also got a hit. Kendall Hardee singled to load the bases. Milton Caraway then reached on a fielders choice, scoring Clark with the third run.

The Optimists added single runs in the fourth and fifth innings to complete their scoring. The lone Kiwanis run came in the fifth.

Smith and Clark each hd two hits to lead the Optimists at the plate while Bill Wainwright had two hits to pace the Kiwanis.

True Value..............14

Moose....................5

Craig Willoughby, Ken Sawyer and Gamal Hunter all combined to hold the Moose to just one hit as Tar Heel Little League champ True Value Hardware rolled up a 14-5 win yesterday.

True Value took the lead with two runs in the first, but the Moose rallied for two in their half of the frame. True Value then came back with three in the second, but wrapped it up with two in the third.

In the third. Sawyer led off with a double and Clarence Hammonds reached on an error. Chris Langley singed in both runners.

True Value added seven more in the fourth. The Moose got two in the third and one in the sixth to wrap up

the scoring.

Sawyer and Langley each had two hits for True Value while Chris Christopher got the lone hit of the Moose, that in the third inning.

Prep League

Shop-Eze...............10

1st State Bank...........7

Shop-Eze Foodland rallied for four runs in the final two innings and held off a rally by First State Bank for a 10-7 victory in the Prep League tournament last night.

The loss eliminated First State Bank from the double elimination tournament, while Shoj^Eze goes on to meet Garris-Evans in the losers bracket finals on Thursday at 5:30 p.m.

Shop-Eze jumped out to a 5-0 lead in the first inning, but the Bankers rallied for one in the second and three more in the third. Shop-Eze scored twice in the fourth to up the lead to 7-4.

Then, in the fifth, Shop-Eze added two more to wrap it up. Todd Taylor walked with one away and was sacrificed to second. Paul Powers reached on an error, scoring Taylor. Darren Bullock then singled in Powers for a 9-4 lead.

Shop-Eze added two in the sixth, while First State got one in the sixth and two in the seventh.

Bullock and Malcolm Wilson each had two hits for Shop-Eze, while no one had more than one for the Bankers.

Hendrix & Dail T..12

Garris-Evans.............2

Wesley Jackson drove in seven runs as regular season champ Hendrix & Dail rolled to a 12-2 win over Garris-Evans in the winners bracket of the Prep Leagues postseason tournament.

Hendrix & Dail now moves into the finals of the tournament, to be played on Saturday at 11 a.m. They will Tace the winner of Thursdays losers bracket game between Shop-Eze Foodland and Garris-Evans. Should a second game be needed to decide the title, it would be played Monday at 5:30 p.m.

Hendrix & Dail got all it needed in the first inning, scoring three times. Andy Everett singled and Julius Smith got a hit. Darrell Moore ^walked, loading the bases. Jackson followed with a triple driving in all thr^ runners.

H&D went on to add one in the second, one in the third, four in the fifth and three in the sixth. Garris-Evans got one each in the fourth and sixth innings.

Smith added two hits along with Jackson for H&D, while no one had more than one hit for Garris-Evans, which got only two off Moores pitching.

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the bottom oi the first after Gecxrge Bell singly iHMne two runs for the Blue Jays in the top of the first.

Don ^tton, 5-7, got the victtNry and RoUie Fingers rec(Nrded the final three outs for his 14th save. Luis Leal, 8-2, t(x the loss.

Red Sox 5, Orioles 2 Rookie A1 Nipp^ and the Red Sox were in commaml in Baltimore.

Nipper, 1-2, held the Orioles hitless until Rich Dauer doubled with one out in the sixth. Nipper went 6 1-3 innings, allowing two runs on four hits, and Bob Stanley got his 13th save. I

Mike Boddicker, 9-6, was not sharp' for Baltimore. He did not retire any of K three men he faced in the third inning, and by the time he left all nine Boston batters had gotten a hit.

Bill Buckner got the 1,999th hit of his career, an RBI single in the fourth.

Mariners 5, White Sox 0 Mark Langston avenged a recent loss to Chicago and LaMarr Hoyt by pitching a five-hitter and striking out nine.

Langston, 5-6, had lost a 5-4 decision to Hoyt on June 20 in Seattle.

The visiting Mariners jumped ahead in the first inning when Ken Phelps hit his 10th home run and A1 Chambers followed with his first. The two homers off Hoyt, 7-7, landed just a few feet apart in the right-center field stands.

Dave Henderson smacked a solo home run in the ninth to cap the scoring.

Twins 8, Indians 3 Kirby Puckett continued to be a successful leadoff man for Min-' nesota despite not drawing many walks.

MINNESOTA CLEVELAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Puckett cf 6 3 4 1 Butler cf 4 0 10

Hatcher If 4 12 1 Bemzrd 2b 3 0 0 0

Hrbek lb 4 0 3 1 Hargrv ph 1 0 0 0

Engle c 3 0 11 Franco ss 5 0 10

Bush dh 2 0 0 1 Thrntn dh 4 1 1 1

DBrwn dh 2 110 Tabler lb 4 0 0 0

Brnnsky rf 5 0 0 0 CCastill rf 4 2 2 1

Teufel 2b 4 2 2 0 Hall If 3 0 0 0

Gaetti 3b 5 0 11 Jacoby 3b 4 0 2 0

Jimenez ss 4 1 0 0 Bando c 4 0 3 1 Totals 39 8 14 6 Totals 36 3 10 3

Puckett wait 4-for-5, iodudiiig a double, sewed three runs and drove in anotbo- to pace the Twins in Cleveland.

Puckett has walked just three times in 173 at-bats since being recalled fnxn the minors on May 7. But the 23-year-<dd coiter fieldor is hitting .335.

Kent Hrb^ added three hits as the Twins got 14 hits off five Cleveland (tttchers.

Frank Vi(da, 7-7, went 7 2-3 innings for the vicUwy. He allowed solo home runs to Andre No.

14, and Carmen Castillo, his ^th, in the eighth inning. R( Davis picked up his 14th save.

RHndsn

Murphy

Morgan

Wagner

Kngmn

Lansfrd

Lo^

MDavis

First Game OAKLAND KANSAS OTY

ab r h bi ab r b bi

If 5 13 0 Wilson cf 5 0 10 cf 5 2 1 0 Sheridn rf 4 1 2 0

2b 5 1 2 1 Brett 3b 4 111

ss 0 0 0 0 Orta dh 4 13 0

dh 3 0 2 1 DIorg If 4 111

3b 2 2 1 1 Balboni lb 4 0 1 2

rf 2 111 Wathan c 3 0 0 0

Javis rf 1 0 0 0 Slaught c 10 0 0

Bochte lb 4 0 11 Biancln 2b 4 0 1 0

Heath c 3 0 0 1 UWshtn ss 4 0 2 0

Phillips ss 4 1 1 0

Totals 34 8 12 6 Totals 37 4 12 4

Oakland 022 030 001-8

Kansas City 400 000 000 4

Game Winning RBI None.

ERHenderson, Biancalana, Sheridan, Phillips. DPOakland 2, Kansas City 1. LOBOakland 4, Kansas City 6. 2B DIorg, Balboni, Morgan, Orta. 3BLopes. SB-Wilson (14). SF-Heath, Lansford, Kingman.

Oakland

Sorensen W,2-8 7

Caudill S,15 2

Kansas City Splittorff L,l-3 4 2-3

Sabrhgn 41-3

H R ER BB SO

Minnesota Cleveland Game Winnini EBernazaro Cleveland 2. Cleveland

001 020 032 8 000 000 120 3 1 RBI None.

, Hrbek, Jacoby. DP LOBMinnesota 11,

2BPuckett, Hrbek,

CCastillo, Teufel. HR-Thornton (14), CCastillo (6). SB-Puckett (8). S Bemazard. SF Bush.

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Viola VI,7-7 7 2-3 9 3 3

RDavis ^14 11-3 1 0 0

Cleveld Comer LJ-2 6 1-3 6 3 2

Jeffcoat 2-3 10 0

Waddell 2-3 12 2

Camacho 1-3 83 1 1

Aponte 1 3 2 2

Vponte

PB-

Sorensen pitched to 1 batter in 8th.

Second Game OAKLAND KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi ab r h bi

RHndsn If 4 2 2 1 Wilson cf 3 0 0 0

Murphy cf 4 1 2 1 WDavis rf 3 0 0 0

Lopes 2b 2 0 11 Sheridn rf 1 0 1 0 Bochte lb 1 0 0 0 Brett 3b 3 0 0 1

Kngmn dh 4 0 0 0 McRae dh 3 0 1 0

Lansfrd 3b 4 0 1 0 Orta ph 10 0 0 Almon lb 3 0 0 0 Balboni lb 4 0 1 0

Phillips 2b 1 0 1 0 Roberts rf 2 0 0 0

MDavis rf 3 1 1 0 DIorg ph 10 0 0 Essian c 3 12 0 Slaught c 3 0 0 0 Heath c 0 0 0 0 Pryor 2b 2 0 0 0

Wagner ss 4 1 1 2 Biancln 2b 1 1 1 Q

UWshtn ss 3 0 0 0

Totals 33 6 II 5 Totals 30 1 4 1

Oakland 100 3O0 101 6

Kansas City 000 000 01- 1

Game Winning RBI Lopes (2). DP-Kansas City 2. LOP-Oakland 7, Kansas City 6. 2BRHenderson, ' Balboni, Phillips, Biancalana.

Wagner. HRMurphy (13). SB

RHenderson (33), Lo^ (12). SMurphy. SFLopes, RHenderson, Brett.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland CYoung W,l-0 6 2-3 2

Atherton 2 1-3 2

Kansas City Lebmdt L,2-3 6 1-3 9

Beckwith 1 2-3 1

MJones 1 1

2 2 0 1 0 1

Engle. T-2:57. A-7,130.

HBPMDavis by Leibrandt, Roberts by CYoung, Essian by Beckwith. WP Beckwith. T-2:30. A-24,513.

Smith Criticizes Proposed Law

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith criticized a proposed law to penalize colleges for taking away athletic scholarships before graduation, saying the NCAA should police coUike sports.

The universities are supposed to lead, Smith told the Senate Labor and Human Resources subcommittee Tuesday.

Sports commentator Howard Cosell agreed, saying, I question whether the federal government should get into this.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said he was^ thinking of sponsoring a bill that would penalize colleges if those schools took away an athletes scholarship before the player was ^aduated.

But Cosell said that rather than having the federal government regulate college athletics, its time for sports to be treated like all other harnesses.

NCAA president John L. Toner told the panel that his organizaticni should handle the situation.

I firmly believe that this is not an issue with which the Congre^ should become involved, Toner said. Any six NCAA member institutions may place a legislative proposal before the NCAA convention if they are unhappy about rules governing eligibility or scholarships. '

Toner also said it was unfair to use sports as a whipping post for whatever deficiencies may be perceived in the nations system of secondary and higher education.

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Earlier, Kevin Ross, a Chicago-area athlete, told the j^nel he was recruited to play basketball for Creighton University even though he was illiterate. Cosell later recounted other incidents in which academically unqualified athletes were lured to colleges.

During his playing career, Ross said, he took courses such as theory of basketball and theory of tennis.

When he was injured during his junior year, the collie was no longer interested in me, Ross said and he became so depressed he considered suicide.

But when he returned to C3iicago, he enrolled in a program run by Marva Collins, who has become well

As 84. Royals 4-1 Oakland, which absorbed a team-record 164 loss in Kansas Qty ( Monday, reversed its fixtunes ()ui(^y.

Curt Young, recalled from the minors four days earlier, allowed ^ two hits over 6 2-3 innings as the As won the nightcap. He retired the first 12 Royals before Hal McRae singled (rff the left-handers 1^ to lead off the fifth.

BOSTON BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Boggs 3b 5 2 3 0 Bumbry cf 4 0 0 0

DwE^ rf 4 1 2 0 Sakata 2b 0 0 0 0

Rice If 4 0 12 Dwyer rf 4 0 11

Armas cf 4 0 10 Ripken ss 4 0 0 0

Elasler dh 5 l 1 0 EMurry lb 4 0 0 0

Bucknr lb 5 111 Gross 3b 2 0 0 0 c 5 0 2 0 Sii^tn dh 3 1 1 0

2b 4 0 2 1 Ml^ong If 4 0 1 0

ss 4 0 1 0 Rayford c 4 0 0 0

Dauer 2b 2 110 GRonck cf 1 0 1 1 40 5 14 4 ToUls 32 2 5 2 ooe 220 UO 5 Baltimore MO 001 100- 2

Game Winning RBI Buckner (1).

EBoddicker, Bumbry, Barrett. DP Boston 1, Baltimore 1. LOBBoston 11, Baltimore 6. 2BEasier, Dauo-. 3B Rice. SBGutierrez (6).

Gedman

Barrett

Gutirrz

ToUls

Boston

H R ER BB SO

Boston Nipper W,l-2 Stanley S,13 Baltimore Boddicker L,9-6 Underwd SStewart

61-3 2 2-3

31-3

12-3

Boddicker pitched to three batters in fifth.

WP-SStewart. T-2:43. A-27,115.

TORONTO

ab r b bi

Garcia 2b 4 1 1 0 James Collins If 4 0 0 0 Gantnr Moseby cf 4 10 0 Yount ! Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 Cooper Aikens dh 2 111 Oglivie Glorg ph 10 10 Smmns GBeU rf 4 0 12 RHowel Mullnks 3b 4 0 0 0 Romero BMartnz c 3 0 0 0 Sundbrg Leach ph 1 0 0 0 Mannng Griffin ss 3 0 10 CJhnsn ph 10 0 0 Totals 35 3 5 3 Totals

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

rf 4 110 2b 4 2 3 0 s 3 113 lb 4 10 0 If 4 111 dh 4 0 0 0 3b 3 0 0 0 3b 0 0 0 0 c 3 0 1 2 cf 3 0 0 0

32 6 7 6

Toronto Milwaukee

200 001 000- 3 400 020 OOx 6

Game Winning RBI Sundberg (7) .

ECooper, RHowell, Manning, Griffin, Upshaw, Yount. LOBToronto 6,

Milwaukee 3. HRYount (6), Aikens (3). SF-Yount.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Leal L,8-2 Lamp Milwaukee Sutton W,5-7 Waits

Fingers S,14 Waits pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

T-2:22. A-19,068. DETROIT

ab r h bi

Kuntz rf 3 2 0 0 KGibson rf 1 0 0 0 ss5 0 2 2 lb 3 0 2 2 lb 1 1 1 1 lb 0 0 0 0 dh6 1 2 2 cf 6 0 10 If 5 1 2 0

Tramml

Garbey

DaEvns

sh Lemon Herndon Brokns 2b MCastill c Grubb ph Hemndz p HJhnsn 3d Whitakr Totals

5 2 3 0 4 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 112 2b 1 0 0 0 44 9 16 9 Totals

NEW YORK

ab r h bi Rndlph 2b 5 1 1 1 Wynegar c 4 1 1 2 Mtngly lb 5 12 0 Baylor dh 5 1 2 2 Gamble rf Dayett rf Kemp If

Smalley 3b 5 0 0 0 Griffey cf 4 110 Mechm ss 4 1 2 0

3 111 10 0 0 5 0 2 1

41 7 12 7

2-3 0 1 1 1

Christnsen L,2-3 2 1-3 5 2 2 2

alters in the 8th. wley2.T-3:22.A-32,301.

Ross said he was proud that he can now read and said he plans to seek a college degree.

The first step in cleaning up the mess should be outlawing booster clubs, Cosell said, because they include alumni who reiM^^nt a juvenile imbecility thats frightoi-ing.

Dr. Harry Edwards, a University of California sociolo^t, said mcmey is the root of the problon.

He said 16 college football bowl games made $35 million last year and that each of the 52 teams in last years NCAA college basketball tournament got at least $120,000.

Indications are that the qiKSt more than ever is not so much to irovide education opportunities (xr to )uild character as to win, Edwards said.

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abrhbi

2b 4 0 2 0 lb 4 0 10 dh 4 1 1 1 If 3 1 1 1 If 0 0 0 0 rf 4 0 0 0 cf 4 2 2 1 3b 4 1 1 1 c 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 33 5 9 5

DHedsn Presley Kearney Owen ss Totals

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Fletchr ss 4 0,0 0 VLaw 3b 4 0.1 0 Paciork lb 4 0 1 0 Luzinsk dh 4 O' F 0 Kittle If 4 00 0 Baines rf 3 0 L 0 Stegmn cf 3 01 0 Skinner c 2 0 0 0 JCruz a> 3 0.0 0

ToUls

31 0 5 0

Seattle 220 OM MI-5

Chicago OM OM 000- 0

Game Winning RBI Phelps (4). E-Presley. DP-SeatUe 1. LOE-Seattle 3, CWcago 5. 2B-Presley. HR-Phelps (10), Chambers (1), DHendcrson (4). SB-Keamey (5). SF-Owen.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Langston W,5-6 9

Chicago

Hoyt L,7-7 9

T-2:17. A-22,720.

CAUFORNIA

ab r h bi

Pettis cf 5 111

Carew lb 7 0 2 1

Lynn rf 7 0 0 0

Defines 3b 6 1 2 0 ReJksn dh 6 0 3 0 Downing If 5 0 1 0 MCBron If 0 0 0 0 Wilfong 2b 6 0 2 1 Boone c 6 0 10

Schofild ss 2 0 1 0 Natron ph 1 0 0 0 Picciolo ss 2 1 1 0

Totals

California Texas

53 3 14 3

5 0 0 1 9

9 5 5 i ' 2

TEXAS

ab r h bi

Rivers dh 5 10 0 Ward If 6 0 10 BBell 3b 6 Of 1 0 LAPrsh rf 4 0 11 pr 0 0 0 0 rf 1 0 t 0 lb 6 0 10 6 0 2 0 cf 5 13 0 2b 3 0 10 Foley ph 10 0 0 Andersn ss 0 0 0 0 HostUr ph 10 0 0 Wilkrsn ss 6 0 2 1 ToUls 50 2 13 2

ABnstr

BJones

OBrien

Scott c

Sample

Tollesn

01-:-3

00-2

Detroit 040 OM 030 2 9

New York 003 012 IM 0- 7

Game Winning RBI LNParrish (6). ESmalley. LOBDetroit 11, New York 8. 2BGarbey, Randolph, Kemp. HRWynegar (4), Baylor (16), LNParrish (14). SBHJohnson 2 (5), Gamble (1), Brookens (2). SMeacham.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Berengur 21-3 5. 3 3 1

Lopez 3 2-3 4 3 3 2

Monge 11-32110

Hemandz W,34) 2 2-3 1 0 0 0

New York Rawiey 1 2-3 4 4 4 3

Shirley 5 1-3 7 2 0 0

Fontenot

GameWinningRBI Carew(2). , E-Wilfong, Wilkerson. DP-Califomia 4, Texas 2. LOB-Califomia 12, Texas 10. 2BLAParrish, Boone, Sample. SB Pettis (30). STolleson, Pettis.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Slaton 7 9 2 2 1

Aase 3 2 0 0 0 3

Kison W,M 4 2 0 0 1 8

Texas

Hough 11 11 2 1 1 9

OJones L,l-3 3 3 1 1 1 0

HBPLAParrish by Kison, Downing by OJones. T-3:37. A-19,010.

Farmville In Putt Lead

Jarvis Memorial, Farmville Presbyterian and Salem Methodist Were all winners in the Church League Tournament held last night - t Putt-Putt Golf and Games.

Jarvis, led by Robbie Mbye, slipped past Immanuel Baptist by seven strokes. Moye comlHned scores of 35 and 29 to finish with an eight under par 64. Alan Millie paced Immanuel with a two-nAind total of 66.

Farmville Presbyterian liRfied their record to 5-1 with a win over Arthur Christian. Farmville was led by Scott Lewis, who shot a 65 for the evening. - '

Salem Methodist was the winher over Hooker Memorial by 25 strokBis. Ray Taft shot an eight-under pair 64 to pace Salem.

Farmville continues to lead -the league while Jarvis is in scbnd place with a 4-2 record.

Football Refs Set Meeting

An organization meeting will be held tonight for all football officials and those interested in becoming football officials.

The meeting will be held at the Jaycee Pait Recreation Center, starting at 7 p.m.

lOHN

roSTABILE

Democratic Cancjidate for

N.C. SENATE.

6th District

Vote July 17tti:

EVERY VOTE COUNTsf .

(NMtarUyCoMMMtar SMttwwtoCwmnHlM)

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SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. June 27,1984 -J 7

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes ' W L

Teamel.........................9 3

Team #5.........................8 4

Nine Lives.....................7 5

Solid Gold......................6 6

Howard's Hussies 5H- 6'l<

High game. Nellie SMight. 189;

high senes. Ule Dalton. 4

Rec Softball

Industrial League

< Grady While #2.........340 606 0-19

Wachovia Bank 201 40l 6-I6

Leading hitters: GW - Harris 3^. Kelly 34; WB - Powell 4-5.

Kraszeski 4-5.

Vermont American 200 340 0-9

Bujr. Wellcome #2 120 000 4-7

Leading hitters; BW M. Redmond 2-3. L. Cherry 34; VA - R. Page 3-3. L. Page 3-3.

Fire Fighters...........304 203 0-12

TRW.......................014 000 0- 5

Leading hitters; FF J. Walker 44. L. Hines 34; TR - W.H. Hathaway 34. M Hines 2-3.

Carolina Leaf...........015 502 316

CIS.........................110 200 0- 4

Leading hitters; CL J Ward 34, W Harris 34; Cl - K Wilson 2-3.J Yucha2-3.

City League

Ormond's................412 142 3-17

Regional Auto..........100 002 0 3

Leading hitters: O - Greg Quick

4-5. Mark Zimei 2-3; RA - Tom Pauling 2-3. iil Nichols 2-3.

Whittington...............000 000 2-2

State Credit...............140 301 x-9

Leading hitters; W - Dennis Beauchamp 2-3; SC ^ Ronald Vincent 34. Randy Piii^4

Pharmacy..............001 001 1-3

Innovative Silk........400 324 x-13

Leading hitters; P Jim Worden

2-3. Alan Knight 3-4; IS - Sam Allen 34. Ed Hobby 34

WNCT-TV................104 032 0-10

AX........................000 401 ,0- 5

'lading hitters; WN Tommy Glascow 34. Jim Philpot 24; A -Brandt Allen 3-3. Tom Peaden 2-3.

Church League

Blackjack................010 400 0-5

Memorial..................000 230 1-6

Leading hitters: BJ - Tal Adams

3-3; M Gay Israel 34, Rick Bailey 2-3.

1st Christian.................124 200 9

Jarvis..........................250 19x-l7

Leading hitters; FC - Mose

Stocks 44. Billy West 3-3; J - Jeff

Aldridge 44. Sam Johnson 3-3.

1st Pentecostal 121 200 21-9

Mt. Pleasant 311 110 10-8

Leading hitters: KP - Mike Pollard 34. David Harrell 34; MP

- Ray Elks 34. A.J. SUncill 34.

St. James. Immanuel

. 043 40-11 . 300 <ll)x-14

Leading hitters; SJ Buddy Medton 2-3. Steve Herman 2-3; 1 -

Bwney Carraway 2-3. Tom Durham

1st Free Will............202 311 2-11

Arlington St.............121 300 1- 8

Leading hitters: FF - R. Eden 34. Harry Grubbs 34' AS Tod Galloway 44, Kenny Hu 34.

Oakmont......................303 325-16

Peoples........................010 000- 1

Leading hitters: O David Vaughn 44, Chuck Spruill 34; P G. lurris 2-3, D. Hams 2-3.

Grace......................325 000 0-10

Maranatha..............010 750 x13

Leading hitters: G James 34; M -Brock 34.

Faith.......................114 020 5-13

ChurchofGod..........330 100 0- 7

Leading hitters: F Scott Brady 34, Len Jackson 34; CG James Ross 34, D. Ross 2-3.

Hardy 34, Sammy Pugh : William Covington 34, G. B

Womens League

Burr. Wellcome..............000 OO- 0

TRW.............................228 5X-17

Leading hitters: BW Ollie Mewbom 2-2; TR - Trudy Sheppard 3-3, Gloria Mayo 3-3.

Gr. Travel................,200 320 0-7

Oakwood...................000 000 1-1

Leading hitters: GT Leslie Bunn 3-3. Angie Humphrey 2-3.

Co-Ed Leas

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

Pet.

Detroit

.736

Toronto

.597

Baltimore

.548

13v

Boston

.486

New York

.451

20'a

Milwaukee

.444

Cleveland

.412

WEST DIVISION

California

.514

Minnesota

.500

Oakland

.480

2'i

Chicago

.472

Seattle

.467

3'a

Texas

.446

Theory On Swale^Beath

, ASHEVILLE (AP) - Swale, the Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes winner who inexplicably collapsed June 17 after a li^t workout in New York City, may have been the victim of exercise induced anaphylactic shock, an Asheville allergist says.

, Its the answer. I know it is, said Dr. Claude Frazier, who for years has studied anaphylactic shock from insect stings and, more recently, from exercise.

Anaphylactic shock is an extremely rapid allergic reaction that begins with hives and difficulty breathing, progressing in minutes to potentiaUy lethal shock as blood vessels shut down, Frazier said.

: The pathogists who examined Swales body arent as sure as Frazier about the cause of death.

It (anaphylactic shock) is a plausible explanation, said Dr. Peter Mann of the University of Pennsylvanias Laboratory for ^rge Animal Pathology. Its as ^^ible as a number of other things, .lheres no way to prove it.

Pennsylvania pathologists previously had ruled out heart failure ^nd said microscopic analysis of ^wales tissues had provided no further explanation of the cause of kleath.

: Mann said the horse had developed excess fluid in its lungs, which ^ a symptom of anaphylactic shock and a number of different terminal ites.

; I cant convince myself that Outts the explanation, Mann said.

' But Frazier said Swale died sud-"^eiily and all his other organs were ^rmal.

I Only anaphylactic shock causes jMilmonary Mema when everything Olse is normal, and death is sudden, ]^said.

Twsday afternoon, Frazier was ailing other veterinarians to win Ibacking for his theory.

For more than a decade, Frazier ;has crusaded for state laws to permit laypersons to administer hots of adrenaline to people subject ^ anaphylactic shock from insect Jitings.

In 1980 he won backing from the American Medical Association and 'ther national organizations. To ^te, his model law has passed in 10 states, including North Carolina.

- Ideally the coxswain in OlymjHC . ^ro^mig events should weigh between . MOOnd 105 pounds. ^

GAS GRILL PARTS & : ACCESSORIES

ToFH Any taktOrModtl

20 IB GJS BOnifS

ON SilE

Kansas tity 31 39 .443 5

Taestlay's Games Oakland 8, Kansas City 4, 1st

game

Oakland 6. Kansas City 1, 2nd game

Minnesota 8, aeveland 3 Boston 5. Baltimore 2 Milwaukee 6, Toronto 3 Seattle 5, Chicago 0 Detroit 9, New 'York 7,10 innings California 3, Texas 2,14 innings

Wednesday's Games

Toronto (Clanc Milwaukee (Porter 5-3)

ncy 6-7) at

Seattle iVande Berg 4-7) at Chicago (Bannister 4-6)

Minnesota (Butcher 5-5) at Cleveland iHeaton54), (n)

Boston (Clemens 3-1) at Baltimore (McGregor 86),(n) Detroit (Rozema 46) at New York (Rasmussen 1-3), (n)

Oakland (McCatty 46) at Kansas City (Gura 83). (n)

California (Witt 87) at Texas (Mason 54). (n)

Thursday's Games

Texas at Cleveland, 2

Oakland at Toronto, (n) Seattle at Boston, (n) Baltimoreat Chicago, (n) California at Milwaukee, (n) Only games scheduled

New York

Philadelphia

Chicago

St. Louis

Montreal

PitUburgh

.559

.556

.542

.486

.417

IS*

Biohazards...............^ 000 2-4

Ready Mix................411 300 x-9

LeadiiW hitters; B Dan McNeil 34; RM - Terry Phillips 44, Margaret McGlohon 24.

Tapscott........................730 91-20

Grady White..................Oil 12- 5

Leading hitters; T Vern Rob-

bng hitti

erts 34/^i Garrish 24; GW -Dennis Christiano 83. Keith Bryant 24.

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet.

38 40

39 36 35 30

WEST DIVISION San Diego 43 28 .606

Atlanta -40

Los Angeles 39

Houston 35

Cincinnati 35

San Francisco 28

Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 0,1st game Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 8, ^game Philadelphia 3, New York 0 Houston 10. AtlanU 5 St. Louis 6. Montreal 3 San Diego 5. Los Angeles 0 Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 2

35 .533

37 .513

39 473

40 .467

45 .366

%TlM Associated Prm iERlCANl^GUE BATTING (170 at bats): Winfield, New York, .381; Mattindy, New York, .343; Puckett, lOiiiMsoU, .333; Upshaw. Toronto, ,324; Ei^, MinnesotaT sil; OBnen. Texas. 321.

RUNS: DwEvans. JBosU. 55; Moseby, Toronto, 53;BHenderson, Oakland. 52; Trammell, Detroit, 51; Ripken, Baltimore. 49.

RBL EMurray, Baltimore, 62; Rice, Boston. 80; Kingman, Oaklaind, 58 Armas, Boston. 53; LAParrish, Texas, 52.

HITS: Garcia. Toronto. 95' Mat-Ungly. New York. 92: Winfield, New Y^, 92; Trammell. Detroit, 91; Yount, Milwaukee. 86.

DOBLES; LAPamsh, Texas, 19; Mattingly, New York, 19; Teufel, MinnesoU, 19; Winfield, New York, 19; Garcia, Toronto, 18;

*^ff*^!ilo8eby^oro^, 10; Collins. Toronto. 7; wen, Seattle, 7; Upshaw, Toronto, 6; KGibson, DetnntJ;RUw. Chicago, 5.

HOhffi RUNS: Armas Boston, 19; Kingman, Oakland, 19; Baylw, New YiSrk. 16; Kittle, Chicago, 16; ADavisJeatUe, 15. ^

STOLEN BASES: RHenderson, Oakland, 33; Pettis, Califorma. 30; Garcia, Toronto, 27; Butler, Cleveland, 23; Collins. Toronto, 21 PITCHING (7decisions): Caudill, Oakland, 7-1, .875,2.41; RLJackson, Toronto, 6-1. .857, 2.90; Leal, Toronto, 82, .800, 2.79; Mtb, Detroit, 12-3, .800. 2.32; Stieb, Toronto. 8-2. .800.2.44 STRIKEOUTS: Witt, California. 87; Stieb, Toronto, 82; Niekro, New York. 81; Morris, Detroit, 80;

TANK MCNAMAlUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

K..sw2,T(ieauMZZ6W< _

S6T1M6 *^pOOTBALUH0CORt/ POR TOX^DOVUK) fliS&CSjIZfJK.

17' Schmidt, Philadelphia. 16; GCarter, Montreal. 14; Marshall.

Los Angeles, 13; Durham. Chicago. 12; JDavis, Chicago J2.

STOLEN BASES: Samuel.

Peninsula at Durham Winston-Salem at Kinston Prince William at Hagerstown Lynchburg at Salem

Philadelphia, 33; Wiggins, San Diego, Redus, Cincinnati, 31; Dernier, Chicago. 28; Raines, Montreal, 23.

PITCHING (7 decisions): Solo, Cincinnati, 81, .889. 2.60; PPerez,

USFL Standings

Atlanta, 7-2, .778, 4 82; Ryan, Houston. 7-2, .778, 1.83; Mahler,

Yorx, 81; morns, ueiiuu, ou, Guidiy,NewYork,77.

SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 19; Caudill, Oakland, 15;

Ulty, 19; uauuill, uawiain^ 10, Fingers. Milwaukee, 14; Rpavis. Minnesota. 14; Hernandez. Detroit. 13; Stanley. Boston. 13.

Atlanta, 6-2, .750. 2 34; Lea. MontreaU14,.733,2.90 STRlKfeOU'TS; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 109; Gooden, New York, 107; Ryan, Houston, 94; Soto. Cincinnati. 92; Andujar, StLouis. 83.

SAVES: Sutter, StLouis, 18; Hojland, Philadel|^ia, 17; LeSmith,

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BAITING (170 at bats): Gwynn, San Diego, 365' Francona,

AUliailVI, I iiiiOMCiptiia, a i

Chicago, 15; Gossage. San Diego. ~ ' York, 13.

13; Orosco, New Yo

By Thr Associatrd Press FIN.U E.\STERN CONFERENCE AUantic W L T

y-Philadelphia 16 2 0

x-New Jersey 14 4 0

..... 3 15 0

3 15 0

Southern 14 4 1 4 10

Michigan at Los Angeles Sunday, July I Eastern Conference Tampa Bay at Birmingham Western Conference Arizona at Houston

Conference Championships Saturday. July 7 Western Conference winners Sunday, July 8 Eastern Conference winners

Osby, linebackers, Butord McGee, Lionel James. Michael Cade, and Kerry Taylor, running backs, Keith Guthrie and Zach Barnes, ^fensive linemen, Tony Baker. Andy Bark, John Green. Todd Jenkins,

Broughton Larig. and Tag Rome,

. o .----- ----

Washing'

Pet. PF PA 889 479 225 ,778 430 412 167 259 379 .167 270 492

USFL Championship V. July 15

Sunday. July I At Tampa, Fla.

Eastern Conference champion vs Western Conference champion

Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh (Tunncll 1-3) at

Carolina League

By Tkf AssociaKd Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB

Salem 4 2 .667 -

Lynchburg 4 2 667 -

Hagerstown 3 3 500 1

Pnnce William I 5 .167 3

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB

Durham 5 1 833 -

Kinston 4 1 800

Peninsula 1 4 200 3':

Winston-Salem 1 5 .167 4

Tuesday's Results Durham 5. Peninsula 4

San Francisco. .320.

Chicago (Reuschel 4-3)

Cincinnati iPastore 3-5) at San Francisco (Krukow 87)

Houston (Scott 44) at Atlanta (Perez7-2)

New York (Gooden 6-4) at

RUNS: Gwynn, San Diego. 53; Samuel, Philadelphia, 51;

Philadelphia (Bystrom 3-4), (n) Montreal (Gulli

Sandberg, Chicago. 49; Matthews. Chicago, 48; 4 are tied with 47.

RKL Schmidt, PhiladelpMa. 54; GCarter, Montreal, 58 Durham, Chicago, 52; JDavis. Chicago, 52;

JSlTIMli O'^r, III/

lickson 85) at St. Louis (Citarella 0-0), (n)

San Diego (Dravecky 4-3) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela7-8), (n) Thursdays Games Atlanta at New York, (n)

Houston at Philadelphia, (n)

St. Louis at San Diego, (n)

Chicago at Los Angeles, (n) Pittsburgh at San Francisco, (n) Only games scheduled

Sandl^, Chicago, 46.

HITS; Gwynn, San Diego, 100; Sandberg, Chicago, 97; Samuel, Philadelphia, 95; RRamirez. Atlanta, 8 Wynne, Rttsb^, 89. DOUBLES: Francona, Montreal.

y-Birmingham 3

X Tampa Bay 14 4 0

New Orleans 8 10 0

Memphis 7 II 0

Jacksiinville 6 12 0 .

WESTERN CONFERENCE CeuUal 13 S 0 10 8 0 7 11 0 6 12 0 5 13 0 Pacific y-Los Angeles 10 8 0

x-Arizona 10 8 0

Denver 990

Oakland 7 U 0

xclinched playoff berth y-clinched division title

Monday's Game Houston 37. Memphis 3

END REGI LAR SEASON

0 .778 539 6

778 498 347 444 348 395 .389 320 455 333 327 455

Transactions

y Houston X'Michigan San Antonii Oklahoma Chicago

722 618 400 556 400 382 .389 309 325 .333 251 459 .278 340 466

556 338 373 556 502 284 500 356 413 389 242 348

By The Associated Press BASEBALL CLEVELAND INDIANS--Acquired Jim Siwy, pitcher, from the Chicago White Sox to complete an earlier deal that sent Dan Spillner to Chicago.

FOOTBALL National Football Le^ue CINCINNATI BENGAL^Signed Leo Barker, linebacker MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Jim Boyle, offensive tackle, and Bud Brown, safety,

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed Mike Guendling and Vince

LSI UU|^lllUII a.iaa0. wiaw^ 9s

wide receivers, Joe Cooper, placekicker, Gerry Dickens, Ron O'Bard, and Curtis Wilson, defensive backs, Dave Finzer, punter, Jim Hawn, Jeff Nyee and Ron Kirkpatrick, offensive linemen, Vince Marshall and Tom Wheeler, tight ends, and Daryl Wong, quarterback.

United Stales Football League OAKLAND INVADERS-Named Chuck Hutchison vice president of administration

HOCKEY National Hockey League ST. LOUIS BLUES-Sold the rights to Roger Hagglund, de-

fenseman, Dan Wood, right wing, and Richard Zemlak, center, to the

Quebec Nordiques for an undisclosed amount of cash.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Baseball South Atlantic League

Columbia 6. Greensboro 5

19; Sandberg! Chicago, 19; GCarter, Montreal, 16; Hubbar(i. Atlanta, 16; Samuel, Philadelphia, 16.

TRIPUIS: Samuel, Philadelphia. 10; Sandberg, Chicago, 10; Cruz,

Kinston 4. Winston-Salem 3 Villii

League Leaders

Houston, 8; Gwynn, San Diego, 8; McGeejStLouis,6.

HOMfe RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta,

Hagerstown 3. Prince William 0 LynchbuTK7.Salem4

Wrdntsday's Games Peninsula at Durham Winston-Salem at Kinston Prince William at Hagerstown Salem at Lmhburg

'ihursdavs Games

USFL PlayoHs

The Associated Press Division Playoffs Saturday. June 30 Eastern Conference

New Jersey at Philadelphia ster

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18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. June 27. 1984

Gross Turns In Top Performance^

ByUICKBRlNSTER AP Sports Writer

A lack of starting pitchers was hardly a concern of the Philadelphia Phillies when they began defense of their National League crown with the presence of four-time Cy Young Award winner Steve Carlton and last years recipient John Denny.

: But with Carlton having a so-so season and Denny on the shelf, it was time for somebody with a strong arm to pick up the slack. Out of the bullpen came Kevin Gross, whose biggest problem was strength too much of it to be accurate. He was constantly overthrowing.

1 realized I had to take time with my delivery and be smooth and the ball would pop, Gross said Tuesday night after hurling seven strong innings in a 3-0 victory over New York that moved the Phillies into a virtual tie with the upstart Mets for the lead in the NL East. Tonight 1 did all that. 1 really felt good out there.

"Im not trying to pitch as good as he does, GriKS said of Denny, who made his last start May 24 before being placed on the disabled list with an inflamed nerve in his right elbow. Denny was 4-3 with a 1.68 earned run average. Gross is now 4-2 with a 2.61 ERA and a burning desire to remain in the starting rotation.

I pitch where they think they need me. but 1 want to be a starter." he said.

Philadelphia Manager Paul Owens can understand that, but would like to have Denny back and Gross in either role.

I miss him (Gross) in the bullpen. said Owens, whose team moved to within three percentage points of the Mets. "Unfortunately I cant have him both places.

In other games. Jason Thompson hit four home runs for Pittsburgh in a double-header split with Chicago which saw Pittsburgh win the opener 9-0 and lose the nightcap 9-8. San Diego blanked Los Angeles 5-0. Houston whipped Atlanta 10-5. St. Louis tripped Montreal 6-3 and Cincinnati beat San Francisco 4-2.

Gross scattered six hits, struck out five and walked two. A1 Holland worked the final two innings, striking out three for his 17th save.

"I could have gone longer, said Gross. "There is no doubt in my mind I was just as strong and had lost nothing off my fastball, he said.

Mike Schmidts 16th home run and Juan Samuels fifth provided more than enough offense against Walt Terrell, 5-7.

Rejection A iurprise

"The wind helped and I made good contact, Thompson said of an 18-mph breeze. "With the wind blowing out I have to be level-headed and not try to kill the ball.

Rhodens four-hit. seven-strikout effort on the heels of Mondays four-hit, 3-0 shutout by Jose DeLeon marked the first time the Cubs had been blanked in consecutive games at Wrigley Field since Bob Gibson and Tracy Stallard of St. Louis did it in 1965.

Thompson, who has eight homers this season, ted off a five-run third inning with a blast off Dennis Eckersley, 1-5, and hit his sixth of the season in the sixth inning of the opener. Johnny Ray had three hits, including a run-scoring double in the second inning and a two-run triple in the third.

Rhoden. 6-5. had three of Pittsburgh's 15 hits as he notched his

first shutout and first complete game of the season.

The run-starved Cubs struck in the first inning of the nightcap with a six-run outburst against Larry McWilliams, 4-6. Gary Woods two-run homer, his second, highlighted the assault, which included one of Jody Davis four hits. Keith Morelands sixth homer made it 6-1 in the third inning.

* Rich Bordi, 3-1, was the winner. Lee Smith struggled for his 15th save after halting a Pirate rhlly in the seventh inning, giving up two' runs on four hits in 2 2-3 innings.

history. No previous Padre team had led the division after April 27.

Whitson, 8-4, watt^ two and struck out three in earmng his sixth win in his last sevm decisions.

The Padres, who banged out 19 hits in a 9-4 victory ov^ Los Angeles ( Monday night, made it 33 for the two games. Garry Tanptetrai, whose second-inning single was the game-winner, had four hits. Steve Garvey and Carmelo Martinez had three apiece.

Padres 5. Dodgers 0 Ed Whitson and Goose Gossage combined on a six-hitter and were backed by a 14-hit attack as San Diego won for the fourth straight time to increase its lead in the West to five games over Atlanta. The lead is the largest in San Diegos 16-year

Astros 10, Braves 5 A two-run homer by Jerry Mum-phrey and Jose Cruz two-run triple keyed a 12-hit Houston attack ami Joe Niekro, 7-7, won his fifth strai^t decision.Mumphreys fourth homer of the year came on the first pitch after Cruz had singled to start the Houston sixth against Atlantas Rick Camp, 3-1, who had taken a two-hit shutout into the inning.

Cruz, who had three hits, belted his triple to ri^t-center in the seventh off reliever Pete Falcone. Niekro had singled and Denny Walling, who later added a three-run homer, his first, had walked off Camp.

The Braves took a 1-0 lead in the third vidien Camp, facing a drawn-in infield expecting a bunt, lined a single to sc(N% Brad Komminsk.

Cardinals 6. Expos 3

George Hendrick continued his clutch hitting with his 10th game-winning RBI, a two-run sin^e that keyed a four-run St. Loius first inning

Right-hander John Stuper, 3-5, gave up seven hits and just one earned run over 5 2-3 innings. Bruce Sutter picked up his league-leading 18th save.

David Palmer, 2-3, was the loser.

Only one of the Montreal runs was earned. Pete Rose and Andre

Dawson had three hits apiecefor the Expos.

Reds 4, Giants

Mario Soto, 8-1, tossed a seven-hitter for his seven straight victory with five no-decisions along tlfcway.

He had a fmir-hit shutout until the ninth inning when Bob Brenlj^hit a two-run homer, his eighth, to San Francisco following a single by Dusty Baker.

Dave Parker had a run-scoring single in the sixth inning tmd the Reds added three unearned runs in the eighth after Giants left-hander Atlee Hammaker held them scoreless through five innings. It was the first appearance for Hammaker since Sept. 11,1983 after undeigoing

surgery to repair a slight tear in his rotator cuff.

Frank Williams, 5-1, the first of three Giant relievers, abswhed the loss.

Pirates 9-8. Cubs ()-9 Thompson hit four of eight home runs on a windswept afternoon at Wrigley Field which also featurd a first-game shutout by his teammate Rick Rhoden. Chicago hung on to win the second game despite two homers by Thompson and two by Pittsburghs Doug Frobel.

LISBON (AP) The rejection by the Angolans of their invitation to the 1984 Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles came as a surprise, much like their original acceptance.

The announcement of the withdrawal, released Tuesday by ANGOP. the Angola news agency, consisted of a two-paragraph dispatch quoting an unidentified state official in Luanda, the Angolan capital.

It did not give a reason for Angolas pullout nor did it say that the Angolans were joining the Soviet-led boycott.

The Angolans, who have never won an Olympic medal, were not exi^cted to accept an Olympic invitation at all after the Soviet Union announced its withdrawal May 8 and thirteen nations joined the boycott. The Soviets and Angolans maintain close political ties.

Angola did meet the deadline for acceptance, but its withdrawal Tuesday made it the 18th nation to decline participation in the Games.

ANGOP did not indicate that the Angolan decision was politically influenced, but the news agencys reports normally reflect the governments position on both internal and foreign affairs.

; The Soviets backed Angolan Pres-' ident Jose Eduardo dos Santos in a 1975 civil war, and have since sent Angola approximately $2 billion in economic and military aid.Angoia does not have diplomatic relations with the United States.

Radio Moscow, reporting the withdrawal in English, did not offer . reasons for the decision but said that .' earlier, similar decisions were taken by the Olympic committees of many socialist and other countries because the United States authorities are turning the Games . into an arena of political confronta-: tion.

: This years Olympics still includes more countries than ever before, as 141 nations are currently planning to take part.

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Soviets Cite Indian Case As 'Unjust'

. MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union, annoyed by the barrage of Western protests about its treatment of dissident Andrei Sakharov, is waginjg a similar campaign over an 'American Indian imprisoned for murder in the United States.

' Hailing American Indian Movement leader Leonard Peltier, 39, as ' a freedom-loving man" jailed un-. justly, the official Soviet press has ' run stories almost daily mr weeks calling his case an example of American human rights abuse.

Peltier is serving two life sentences for murdering two FBI agents during a 1975 shootout on the Oglala Sioux Indian reservation at Pine Ridge. S.D.

Soviet officials have answered all inquiries about Sakharov with the argument that confinement of the Nobel Peace Prize winner in the closed city of Gorky is an internal :inatter.

Sakharov has never been convicted of a crime.

But he and Peltier have both staged hunger strikes to protest their treatment by the authorities of their respective countries.

The Soviets accused U.S. authorities of attempting the delib-: erate physical destruction" of Peltier when he began a hunger strike in the Federal Correctional ' Center in Marion, 111. last April 10.

The almost daily bulletins on ; Peltiers hunger strike continued for : weeks after his fast ended May 22.

The Soviet campaign culminated ' this week in a letter to President

Reagan from four Soviet Nobel : laureates who used language and ; arguments paralleling protests on

Sakharovs behalf. They accused ' .S. authorities of jailing Peltier on trumped-up charges intended to decapitate the American Indian movement.

The press campaign appears to be an effort to rebuke Western leaders for trying to intercede on Sakharovs ; behalf and to make a countermove : by portraying those protests as hypocritical.

i .; For domestic audiences, the > j^mpaign seems aimed at deflecting ; attention from Sakharov and iportraying the West as a place ;/Where dissenters are imprisoned

imjustly a charge often leveled ^ against the Soviet Union.

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CHERBOURG, France (AP) -Ttnree weeks ago and 50 miles away ohUhe Normandy D-Day beaches, presidents, kings and queens I gathered to honor the soldiers who helped liberate France from Nazi *c occupation 40 years ago. j y On Tuesday, in Cherbourgs Place de la Republique, were the citys I mayor, a group of veterans and Bill FirUeys three sisters.

Sgt. William F. Finley was, in the

best sense, an ordinary hero, a

i Decatur, 111., boy who joined up at

^e 17, dashed under fire across , * r Cherbourgs main square and liber-^the City Hall on June 26,1944

Less than 10 months later, at age 20, he died of wounds in Germany.

Cherbourgs present mayor, Jean-Pierre Godefroy, is of a generation to whom the war is a dim childhood memory. Yet he said with pride and determination at Tuesdays ceremwiy: Our city will always remember those who gave t^ir lives for our freedom.

As Cherbourg thought about what it should do to mark the 40th anniversary of Frances liberation from the Nazis, they realized that Finley could be the symbol of the freedom, that through him, the city could thank all those who fought valiantly and died almost unknown atphistory.

s:; Finley might have remamed one of those unknown heros except for the good memory of Paul Ingouf, a city historian and journalist, who had talked with the American and noted his name, almost correctly, during the days of liberation.

The Decatur Herald and Review carried a story on Cherbourgs search for Finely.

S: Until we saw that article, said

Finleys sister, Majorie Lockard, we had known nothing of what Billy did here.

Mrs. Lockard, from Lexington, 1^., came to the ceremony in front df'Cherbourg City Hall. She join^ nbleys two other sisters, Jackie ^ NOff and Betty Sima from Decatur,

* in the brilliant, hot sunshine. Forty -years ago, it was drizzling as Finley dashed across the sqtmre under ^ German machine gun fire.

On Tuesday, tiie French Navy ^nd played rousing airs, and there was a color guard from Finleys' raiment, the 39th Infantry. Behind French and U.S. flags there was a in his honor, ' ergeant's sisters were^ the Qoiar guard and up^ tqi theijKfch of the

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Trudeau To Receive Peace Prize

WASHINGTON (APi - Pierre Elliott Trudeau, who steps down Saturday as Canada s prime minister, is the 19&4 winner of the Albert Einstein peace prize

Trudeau wound up his career with a worldwide campaign to ease East-West tensions and revive U.S.-Soviet arms control negotiations. Announcing his selection. Norman Cousins cited his "unprecedented efforts to break the political impasse on arms control."

Cousins is head of the Einstein foundation's selection board The award carries a S5.00 prize and will be presented to Trudeau here in November.

The Canadian visited 17 countries and spoke to more than 30 government leaders during his four-month "peace mission. " He met with President Reagan. Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko and British, French and Chinese heads of government, but failed to break the impasse

Trudeau was "most honored and pleased" with his selection, the Canadian embassy said in a statement. The prime minister emphasized that ail Canadians who supported his peace initiatives were being honored, the statement said.

D'Aubisson Visit Set In Mystery

WASHINGTON 'APi - With Salvadoran rightist leader Roberto dAubuisson due to arrive here today, just whom he planned to meet with was something of a mystery.

D'Aubuisson was coming at the invitation of his chief American political backer. Sen. Jesse Helms, who has been trying to arrange a reception in his honor with Senate Foreign Relations Committee members.

But as of late Tuesday. Senate sources said no invitations had been sent out. There also was some doubt as to how many members would attend such a gathering, given recent reports linking dAubuisson to an alleged assassination plot against U.S. Ambassador Thomas Picker

ing.

The sources, who asked not to be identified, said the committee as a whole planned no official reception. Although there was no polling of the membership, a "clear majority" would oppose any such gathering, they said.

An aide to Sen. Nancy Kassebaum. R-Kan.. said Monday no invitations for a d'Aubuisson reception have fjeen sent but the senator intends to boycott if she receives one.

Kassebaum, a committee member, has called the threats against Pickering "outrageous."

There were no known plans for dAubuisson to meet with administration officials. DAubuissons travel plans were not disclosed and the Salvadoran Embassy here said it knew nothing about his schedule. Attempts to obtain information from Helms' office Tuesday were unsuccessful.

State Department officials said privately that they had no knowledge of d'Aubuissons W'ashington schedule and added that he had not requested a meeting with anyone from State.

Rare Books Sell For $1.4 Million

NEW YORK (AP) - A collection of rare Hebrew books and manuscripts, some of which survived Nazi Germany, brought $1.45 million at auction after a legal maneuver failed to prevent the sale until it could be proven the books were not obtained illegally.

The controversy was not evident at Sothebys auction house Tuesday night as buyers bid vigorously by raising hands, eyebrows or numbered paddles.

There was obviously no sign of animosity in the crowd, said auctioneer David Redden.

Both the state attorney generals office and the city Department of Consumer Affairs tried to delay the auction when Jewish groups argued that more than 30 of the volumes in the 60-item sale came from a Rabbinical seminary in Berlin closed by the Nazis in 1942 and could not have passed voluntarily into private ownership.

But state Supreme Court Justice Jawn Sandifer refused to block the sale saying he was not convinced the origin of the documents was in question.

George Snyder, Judaica expert at Sothebys, said the prices were extraordinary. Most items were sold well above the estimated prices printed in the sale catalog.

The highest price, $176,000, was paid by a New York dealer for an illustrated manuscript of scriptural explanation created in Vienna by the scribe and artist Aron Wolf of Gewitsch in 1730.

. Sothebys had refused to disclose the names of the consignors, citing a policy of confidentiality.

Wednesday. June 27. 1984

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Toxic Shock Still Around But Falling

V ATLANTA (AP) It has been four years since the national Centers for Disease Control warned of toxic shock syndrome, a rare disease that was killing women who used tampons.

Today, more than 2,500 reported cases and 110 deaths later, the number of cases is falling and research is progressing toward a vaccine. But researchers say the disease is occurring in people other than tampon-using women, and it has not gone away."

The latest available figures from investigators at the CDC, the governments Atlanta-based health agency, show only 29 confirmed cases,of TSS in the first 16 weeks of this year. In all of 1983, 306 cases were reported.

Those 306 cases represented a continuing drop from 400 in 1982, 583 in 1981 and 886 in 1980.

Although only nine deaths were reported between Jan. 1, 1983 and April 16, 1984, researchers at the CDC cautioned that the reporting of deaths lags behind the reporting of cases in some cases, years slower and that the disease is still killing victims.

But its difficult to know whether much of the reporting itself has fallen off, now that its no longer a newsworthy topic, said Dr. Art Reingold, a researcher with the CDCs special pathogens division.

According to Dr. Laura Markowitz, another CDC toxic shock researcher, the low case total so far this year could be deceiving a delay in reporting as state health departments take their time in sending case reports to Atlanta.

TSS, first identified by researchers in 1978, is characterized by high fever, nausea and a rapid drop in blood pressure.

House OKs Bias Billl

WASHINGTON (AP) - Buoyed by an overwhelming House vote, civil rights forces are pre(licting victory in the Senate for 'their bill to overturn the Supreme Court decision limiting federal penalties for sex bias and other discrimination.

The bills supporters say the measure, opposed by conservatives and the Reagan administration, reaffirms longstanding congressional intent that federal money should be cut off to all parts of an institution that discriminates on the basis of sex, race, age or physical handicap.

The radical right will be isolated, predicts Ralph Neas, executive director of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, a coalition of 165 organizations.

He made the comment Tuesday night after the House voted 375-32 for legislation that would overturn the Supreme Courts controversial Grove City College ruling last February.

In a decision hailed by the administration, the court said that if a segment of an institution was discriminating, federal assistance should be denied only to that part, not the entire institution.

Reps. Paul Simon, D-Ill., and Don Edwards, D-Calif., the bills floor managers, said that although the measure faces problems in the Senate, the size of the House vote should boost its chances.

Bypass Method Helping Infants

WASHINGTON (AP) - Newborns who otherwise would die of respiratory problems can be saved with a new lung bypass technique that supplies oxygen to the body while allowing the organs to rest and heal, doctors say.

The first successful use of the method in the Washington area was announced Tuesday by doctors at Childrens Hospital National Medical Center. The said hundreds of babies nationwide should benefit as the artificial placenta technique enters wider use.

Dr. Billie L. Short, the neonatalologist who heads the project at the center, said Extra Corporeal Membrane Oxygenation, or ECMO, duplicates the exchange between oxygen and carbon dioxide )erformed by the placenta before )irth.

An infants blood is drawn through a tube or catheter into the ECMO machine, which adds oxygen and takes out carbon dioxide. It is then returned to the body through another tube.

Doctors said about 1,000 infants nationwide each year have severe conditions that make them candidates for the new therapy. They said the technique should increase survival chances for 20 percent to 80 percent.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge 708 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Thursday at7:30p.m.

Brevard Center Offers Classics With A Bang

By TOM MINEH.\RT .Associated Press Writer Culture-seekers who come to Brevard Music Center for a quiet, cool weekend of classical music may get more than they bargained for live gunpowder explosions to ac

company Wellingtons Victory by Beethoven.

Weve done 1812 Overture with real cannons, but this year were trying to simulate cannons with black powder loads in 55-gallon drums. center spokesman Don

For

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Nickson said of the July 1 perfw-manee. The audience will be surrounded by explosions, choruses and brass ensembles. Its a salute to our 48th year and the Fourth of July.

The center began in-1935 as a music camp fmr young musicians and has evolved into a summer music festival on the OTder of Michigans Interlochen festival. This years stars include pianist Letmard Pennario, violinist Ruggiero Ricci and flutist Eugenia Zukerman.

Education is still the bottom line, said Nickson, adding that many of the centers 340 students will be in the centers premier orchestra one of four full orchestras when it performs Wellingtons Victory.

The season, featuring 50 different concert events, runs from June 29 through Aug. 12, and the big-name stars appear on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. The festival takes

place in the Blue Ridge Mountains around Brevard, about half an hours drive south of Asheville.

Brevards Opera Woitshop will perfwm six works: Don Giovanni on June 30, The Beggars Opera on July 6, Faust on July 13, Annie Get Your Gun on July 27, Madame Butterfly aa Aug. 3 and Die Fledermaus on Aug. 11, Students, guest artists and artist-faculty participate in each production.

Nickson said the center has just finished building a $250,000, 6,000-square-foot addition to the backstage of its 1,647-seat auditorium.

The old way was to build sets completely away from the auditorium, truck them in, set them up and truck them out again, he

About 90 artist-faculty from (wrchestras and coUe^ around the nation will be at toe cmiter this summer, teaching and paying in the orchestra w other ensembles.

Although they will play the first parts and the studrats (day the second parts in the centers pnma^ sym{d)ony, the roles are revwsed in its second ensemble, the Transylvania Symphony.

So youve got the ccmcertmaster

of the Wichita Symphony turning s, said

said. This way we can just roll the sets back and forth. Its really going

to profit the production of Don .....ifit

Giovanni with all its big statues.

ges for a student in coU^e, Dickson.

Meanwhile, Brevard Music Center is lodking fcHward to its 50th anniversary. Nickson said the celebration includes an award-winning television documentary called Dreams Can Come True that features interviews with Brevard alumni in orchestra and opera halls around the country.

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By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The female sleuths Cagney & Lacey found the clue for a first-place victory for themselves in the Nielsen ratings, helping CBS to carry the ratings with seven shows in the Top 10.

It was a sweet victory for Cagney & Lacey, which CBS canceled last year because of poor ratings then returned to the air this past March because of the public clamor.

This was the shows first time in first place since its return, although it was first last year in reruns after its cancellation. Cagney & Lacey stars Sharon Gless and "^ne Daly as New York City detectives.

TV Log

For compUtt TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7; 00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 A. Parade 9:00 Movie 11.00 Update 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young 8.

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding Lt, 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griftith 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

The East Carolina

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 R. People 9:00 Facts Of 9:30 Duck Factory 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News THURSDAY 5:30 POP Goes 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News

8:30 Today 9:00 Match Game

10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of

11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N. Courf 10:00 Hill Streef 11:00 News 11:30 Tennis 11:45 Tonighf Show 12:45 Letferman 1:45 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

Presents Big Broadway Musicals

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)

2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712 y 500 Greenville Blvd. 756-0040 STEAK HOUSE___

Lunch Specials Mon.-Sat. 11 AM - 3 PM

Salad Bar without meal .............................^.......

4V2 oz. Sirloin with Salad Bar............. 3.19

Served with King Idaho Potato & Texas Toast

Beef Tips with Salad Bar...........; v ';................

Served with King Idaho Potato 8. Texas Toast

Potato and Salad Bar................/ * * ; /i,....................

stuff your own Potato at our Potato Bar.

Hamburger and Salad Bar.......................................

Wednesday & Thursday Dinner Specials 3 PM-10 PM

000^ Tips .$2.99

..........Served with King Idaho Potato & Texas Toast_

The victory Tuesday was the third in as many weeks for CBS, although that first week was a tie for first with NBC. CBS had slumped in the ratings after winning the past regular season, which ended in April, but the network seems to have regained its stride.

CBS had seven shows in the Top 10, which increased to 11 because of a tie for tenth place. NBC, in second place, had four entries. "Third-place ABC had none.

NBC and CBS tied for second place in the Top 10. NBCs entry was the opening chapter of the two-part miniseries Rage of Angels and CBS was One Day at a Time.

Other shows in the Top 10: CBS Simon & Simon, fourth; CBS Alice, fifth; CBS Trapper John, M.D., sixth; NBCs Hill Street Blues, seventh; NBCs The A-Team, eighth; NBCs Riptide, ninth; and CBS 60 Minutes and The Jeffersons, tied for 10th.

CBS won the week ended June 24 with a network average of 12.5 in the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey. NBC was second with 11.9 and ABC was third with 11.4. The networks say this means that in an average primetime minute 12.5 percent of the TV homes were tuned to CBS.

The NBC special He Makes Me

9. Riptide, NBC, 15.5 or 12.9 million.

10. 60 Minutes, CBS, 15.2 or 12.7 million.

10. Tie-The Jeffersons, CBS, 15.2 or 12.7 million.

12. Cheers, NBC, 14.5 or 12.1 million.

13. Night Court, NBC, 14.3 or 12.0 million.

14. Matt Houston, ABC, 14.2 or 11.9 million.

15. Scarecrow & Mrs. King, CBS, 14.1 or 11.8 million.

16. 20-20, ABC, 13.8 or 11.6 million.

17. Family Ties, NBC, 13.7 or

11.5 million.

18. Magnum, P.I., CBS, 13.6 or 11.4 million.

18. Tie-Remington Steele, NBC,

13.6 or 11.4 million.

20. TV Bloopers & Practical Jokes, NBC, 13.5 or 11.3 million.

Feel Like Dancin was the

Southern Pawn Shop Inc.

409-B Evans

NEED CASH?

752-2464

GREENVILLE

T^OoTov^epo?^ 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Faud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Sanford &

6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Comedy 9:00 Lottery 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 Cinema

lowest-rated show of the week. The five shows at the bottom in descending order were: NBCs The Master, the NBC special Mr. Success, ABCs Olympic Trials, CBS Mama Malone and NBCs He Makes Me Feel Like Dancin. CBS maintained its firm grasp on first place among the evening news shows. NBC was second and ABC was third. The ratings: CBS 10.2, NBC 9.3, ABC 8.3.

Here are the weeks 20 top programs:

1. Cagney & Lacey, CBS, a rating of 19.2 or 16.0 million households.

2. Miniseries-Rage of Angels, Part I, NBC, 17.2 or 14.4 million.

2. Tie-One Day at a Time, CBS,

17.2 or 14.4 million.

4. Simon & Simon, CBS, 16.9 or

14.1 million.

5. Alice, CBS, 16.5 or 13.8 million.

6. Trapper John, M.D., CBS,

16.3 or 13.6 million.

7. Hill Street Blues, NBC, 15.8 or

13.2 million.

8. The A-Team, NBC, 15.6 or 13.0 million.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 27,1984 23

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Virginia Blackwell Conway late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aMinst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before uec. 20, 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 tSthdayotJune, 1984.

Phil B. Conway P.O. Box 19416 Raleigh, N.C. 27619 E xecutor of the estate of Virginia Blackwell Conway, deceased.

June20,27; July 4,11,1984

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in a certain Deed ot Trust executed by Fannie C. Barnes (now deceased), to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated the 19th day ot February, 1982, and recorded in Book Q 50, Page 771, in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds tor Pitt County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed ot Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness satis tying said indebtedness, and the (.lerk of Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 29th day ot June 1984, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed ot Trust, the same lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Being all ot Lot 3, Block "B", of Quail Ridge Subdivision Addition as the same appears on map ot survey prepared by Rivers & Associates, Inc., dated February 21, 1979, and recorded in Map Book 28, Page 154 of the Pitt County Public Registry Subject, however, to taxes for the year 1984.

The record owner ot this pro perty as reflected on the records ot the Register of Deeds are Calvin Earl Carmack and wife, Rosa Carmack, heirs ot Fannie C. Barnes Terms of the sale, including the amount ot the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) of fhe amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of fhe sale.

Dated this 24th day of May, 1984.

THURAAANE.

BURNETTE,

Trustee.

June 20,27, 1984

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having

rilified as Administrator ot Estate ot Mary G Jenkins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day ot December, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of June, 1984.

Mr. Hertford Parker 1604 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate Mary G. Jenkins Robert L. White Attorney at Law 807 W.Sih Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-2123 June27, July 4,11,18,1984

752-6166

002 PERSONALS

ALONE? Join Contacts Dating Service. Large Membership. Free brochure. Write Box 1279. Department G, Clemmons, NC 27012.

SINGLE PROFESSIONAL

man, 40, wishes to meet pro tessional or executive woman. 35-45. I am intellectual, sensual, urbane, and good looking. Ap predate independant women with these qualities. Your con fidence is respected. Will exchange photos personal and personal information. Write to "Professional Man" P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27834

021

Oldsmobile

1976 CUTLASS Supreme Exte rior mint condition, motor runs great, AM/FM, power windows, SISOOor best otter. Call 757 1083, after 7PM __

1977 CUTLASS BROUGHAM, 4

door, loaded. Excellent condi tion. *1800. Call 752 4561.

1978 CUTLASS Stationwaaon Good condition. Farmville, 753 2152

023

Pontiac

1971 PONTIAC Catalina, *375 or best otter 758 3175 , 756 3109 after 5:30.

1971 PONTIAC stationwagon.

$350. Call 752 5220.

1977 SUNBIRO, black, 5 spe^, air, AM/FM stereo. Call 756- ' 2166, 524 3123 after 6.

1978 PONTIAC Grand Lemans, 2 door, air conditioner, power brakes, tilt wheel, power steering. Clean. *2400 firm. Call * 756 6894. '

1979 SUNBIRO. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver Absolutely beautiful. *2650. Dealer #4973.355 2500

1981 GRAND PRIX,

AM/FM/cassette, loaded. Navy blue metallic with white vinyl top. Extra nice, low mileage. Take up payments ot *212.24 or *6800. Call 757 3168 after 5 p.m.

1982 TRANS AM. One owner, all the extras, showroom fresh. Dealer #5929 355 7200.

024

Foreign

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN. Excellent condition. Low mileage. *1200. Call 756 1121 days, 355 2781 nights

1973 OPAL GT white with black interior turban wheels, new steel belted radial tires. *2800. 756 5960.

1974 TR6. Great condition AM FM stereo, Michelin reds, Monza exhaust. 746-2552.

1976 TOYOTA Corolla sta tionwagon. 5 speed with air, AM/FM radio, 1 owner. Excellent second car. Call 756 7690. '

1976 VOLVO 244 DL. Air condi tion, AM FM cassette, extra clean, one owner. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES tor

all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of fhe power of sale contained in a certain Deed ot Trust executed by Perry A. Wynne, Jr. and wife, Evelyn P. Wynne to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 28th day of September, 1972, and recorded In Book E 41, Page 441, in the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina; and a certain Deed of Trust executed by Bertha B. Wynne, Widow to James O. Buchanan, Trustee dated the 29th day of October, 1979 and recorded In Book A-44, Page 310 in the Office of the Register of Deed tor Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed ot Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ot the indebtedness satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk ot Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the un--dersigned Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:(X) Noon, on the 29th day ot June 1984, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEING located on the north

WE MAY SAVE You *200 a year on your auto liability insurance it you have a DWI or equivalent in insurance points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC. 746 3301.

1977 DATSUN 280Z Immacu late, 10 month, 10,000 mile warranty included. Call Randy, 752 1411.

1977 DATSUN Hatchback, 5 speed, runs well. Call after 6 p.m. 756 8253.

1979 FIAT 2000 Spider Con vertible. AM-FM, tan leather interior, new tires. Extra nice. Dealer #5929. 355 7200

1980 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door, red 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1980 HONDA ACCORD 4 door. 5 speed, low mileage, very good condition. *6200. 752 8921 after 6.

side ot SR #1521 and beginning In the northern right of way of #1521 at a point 5 58 00 W. 50

feet from a difch, the line between Bertha B. Wynne and Roland Futrell, running thence along the northern right ot way line of SR #1521. S 58 00 W. 100 feet to a corner; thence N. 32-00 W. 200 feet, a corner; thence N. 58-00 E. 100 feet, a corner; thence S. 32-00 E. 200 feet to the point of beginning, being a lot from that farm connonly known-as the Bertha B. Wynne resi dence farm and being a part ot that same tract conveyed in Book U 32, page 710 ot the Pitt County Registry.

Subject, however, to taxes tor the year 1984.

The record owner of this property as reflected on the re cords ot the Office ot the Register ot Deeds, it different from the original mortgagors, is Bertha B. Wynne.

Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) ot the amount ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 29th day ot AAay, 1984.

THURAAANE.

BURNETTE,

Trustee.

substitued by that instrument recorded in BookM52,PMe56, and Book M 52, Page 249, Pitt County Registry, NC.

June 20,27,1984

pleaded in bar of their recov ery. - All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This Is the 4th day ot June, 1984.

Ruth H. Lokken Executrix of the Estate of Roy N. Lokken P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063 GwynettHllburn Law Office ot Frank M. Wooten P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063 June6,)3.20,27,1984

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rosa Dixon Dargan late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 6, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

Thls4thdayof June. 1984.

Lula Mae Jordan 207 Norwood St.

New Bern, N.C. 28560 Executrix of fhe estafe of Rosa Dixon Dargan, deceased.

June6,13,20,27,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of the estate of C. Reginald Sumrell late of PIft Counfy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Executors on or before OKember 6, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay-

Thls 1st day of June, 1984. William L. Clawson 1 Whitehall Lane Hendtrtonvllle, N.C. 28739 Alice Grace Sumrell Fleming

Philip A. Fleming Executors of the estate of C . Reginald Sumrell, deceMOi.

June6,13,20,27,1984

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Charles Ray Jones and wife, Cynthia B. Jones to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustefe, dated the 24th day of August, 1982, and recorded in Book B-51, Page 843, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for PIM County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ot the indebtedness satis tying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 29th day of June 1984, the land, as Improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows:

Being all of Lot No. 15. Eastberry Subdivision as shown on map of same recorded In Map Book 25 at Page 197 and 197-A of the Pitt County Regis try, reference fo which is hereby made for a more com plete and accurate description. Subject, however, to taxes for the year 1984.

The record owner of this property as reflected on the recoras of the Office of the Register of Deeds, if different from the original mortgagors, are: Charles Ray Jones and wife Cynthia B. Jones.

Terms of the sale. Including the amount of the cash deposit. If any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 29th day of May, 1984.

THURMAN E.

BURNETTE.

Trustee.

June 20,27,1984

on Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

NICE * CYLINDER Chevrolet bus with or without seats. Call 757 0194

013

Buick

1977 BUICK LIMITED. Needs some repairs. *600.355 2734

1977 REGAL *1100.756 5113.

1977 SKYLARK BUICK Air. tilt wheel, interior and exterior in excellent condition, excellent Michelin tires. *2995.758 4237.

1978 SKYHAWK. Red, 4 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1980 LIMITED BUICK REGAL.

loaded, excellent condition, *6300, negotiable. 752 0667, after I PM

014

Cadillac

1976 CADILLAC SEVILLE,

Creme. Gas. Mint condition. *6500. Call 752 7277

015

Chevrolet

CHEVY MALIBU, 1974. 2 door, AM/FM, runs and drives great, good transportation and priced right. Call 752 5727

1972 CHEVY CONCOURS. New

transmission, new back tires. Reliable *300 negotiable. 752 3993.

1974 VEGA, *500. Call 756 3059 after 3 p.m.

1977 CHEVETTE

*1250.752 7636.

1978 CAPRICE Classic, 4 door. *2650.756 6840, after 6 p.m.

1979 CHEVROLET Impala I, 9 passenger *2250. Call

Wagon, 9 752 7636.

1979 CUSTOMIZED Chevy Van. Refrigerator, sink, couch, 4 captain's chair, AM/FM, 8 track, built in CB, low mileage. *8500, 756 8413.

1980 CHEVETTE. Low mileage, hatchback. Moving sale. 757 3546.

1980 CHEVROLET Chevette, *2300. Call 746 6344.

1980 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355 2500

I. Fully

door, excellent condition. Extra nice. 756 7038.

1980 CITATION Crush velvet interior, automatic, cruise, air, 62,000 miles. 758 4947. after 7 p.m.

1980 IMPALA stationwagon. *3200. Call 756 7874.

1981 CHEVETTE, *2500. 752 7636.

Call

1981 CITATION For sale, good shape *3000.756 7111.

1983 CAMARO Z28, T top. Ask ing *11,400.756-7337,756 5555.

1981 HONDA CIVIC 4 door, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM FM cassette. 756 9171 after 5.

1981 TOYOTA CELICA liftback, loaded. Must see 1 943 2131, Belinda. 1 946 4673, after 5p m.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door, blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500

1982 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, air, stereo, one owner. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500

1982 SUBARU GL WAGON. Air

condition, AM FM, 4 wheel drive, one owner. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1982 VOLVO Green, 2 door, automatic, overdrive, air, AM/FM cassette, sunroof. *10,250 355 2468

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX. 5 speed, loaded, full power. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door hatchback. Absolutely, beautiful, gas saver. Dealer #4973. 355 2500

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door Loaded. Extra nice. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed.-air condition, AM FM radio, low mileage. Great gas mile age. Dealer #4973 355 2500

1983 MAZDA RX7.355 2791.

1983 VOLVO GL5D0. Leather interior, AM FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1983 280Z Turbo T roof, low. miles. 756 4857. Clean. Must, seel

1984 TOYOTA CELICA ST,

Automatic, AM FM with graph ic equalizer, 5 speed, like new. Dealer #5929 355 7200

032 Boats For Sale

GREAT SKI BOAT. 17' Renkin, 105 Chrysler. *2000 756 5244

days; 756 0944 nights.

NEW 14' CAROLINA boat (40") Sears dump trailer 753 4894 or 753 5083.

PEARSON P- 3 5 1 9 7 7,

Westerbeke, VHF, Depths, electra San head, hot cold pre ssure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872

PERFECT SKI Boat, 1978 Galaxy 115 Horse Power Evinrude, tilt & Trim *4500. Day 752 4080, Night 756 8759.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123.

12' SEARS Gametisher. Call 758 4877

*250.

16' JOHN BOAT. Wood with excellent fiberglass job, 9',j Johnson and trailer. *600. 758 0277.

17' COBIA 115 Evinrude. Excellent condition, great for Sound fishing. Depth finder and radio. Call 757 1083, after 7 p.m. *3000

17' MFG with 165 horse power I/O completely refurnished inside. Canopy & cover, long trailer. *5000. 756 8413.

016

Chrysler

1976 CORDOBA. Silver Abso lutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

017

Dodge

1975 DODGE COLT for sale. *600. Call 752 5964.

1 97 7 DODGE ASPEN

stationwagon. Good condition. *2400. Call 756 5745.

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

018

Ford

1979 FORD LTD Landau. Loaded, AM-FM stereo. 756-5770.

1910 THUNDERBIRD. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973.355 250.

IH1 MUSTANG white with red Interior, 4 speed, clean, good condition. 746 3588, after 6.

019

Lincoln

EXCELLENT BUY-1979 Lin coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value. Call 756 7111.

020

Mercury

1974 CAPRI Dependable trans portatlon, needs minor body work, *800.756 9271, after 5 p.m

1983 COUGAR LS. 9,000 miles, AM-FM tape. Showroom fresh.

1971 15' BOAT recently rebuilt 125 horse power, evinrude, also-trailer. *1100,746 6620.

1972 II' STEURY BOAT and

Holshaw trailer with 100 horse power Johnson. Good condition. *2000 Home 758 2276; work 757 2741.

1977 18' GRADY WHITE in board, outboard, OMC, must see to appreciate *6000 Call 825-3901, after 6PM.

1979 MFG GIPSY STAR 17' with 85 Johnson motor. Fully equipped. Can be seen at East Carolina Marine. Assume payments. Call 758-5061.

23' SEA OX 235 Johnson. Out riggers, down riggers, chart, graph and flasher. Console., cover and custom made full mooring cover. Galvanized trailer. Must see to appreciate. Call 756-5225.

034 Campers For Sale

RENTAL POP-UP Campers.. 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan-your vacation. Camptown-R.V.'s In Ayden Call 746 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes,, colors. Leer Fiberglass and-Sportsman tops. 250 units Instock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N. C.* 834 2774.

USEP JAYCO POP-UP.

Camper. Excellent condition,. Sleeps 7. Awning and Kreen-

- - 3530,)

room. Call 746:

, 746 4203.

Dealer #

tape. Sh 5929.355

7200

021

OMsmobile

1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass

Supreme. 2 door. Real Sharp!

luke Buick Pontiac, Farmville. 533140. *

1977 ^3' CONCORD Motor. Home Low mileage, excellent condition, everything works,, has generatur, cruise, air, new. upholstery. 758-5140, days,* 756-7730, evening*.

1978 SUNLINE Truck Camper,., Self contained. Sleeps six, excellent condition. For more-informatlon call, 746-3844.

37" ROADRUNNER lelf con-:

talned, sleeps 5, air, awning,, very good condition. *2750,. 7S2-278Sor 756-8795.

Hc)!(!Cior, Gfet;nville. N C

Wednesday. June 27.1984

' Cycles For Sale

HQNOA CX 500 Cuitom 1980 ( (of'difion 758 1813

. ij cl .3 , F r i (i d y 8AM

UP7.*.

5TUKI TS too On Off road lorcvih? uied for dirt bike >,.:..dcon.)ition $725 756 6890

yAMAHA VfRAGO 920. 1700

..ifs t..'.niuuferi7Cd monitor ...Ml *.irninq sy$1em Like new.

.v)l! L.l 1 ,56 aSil

7AMAHA 250 Enduro 524 4969. rMAHA 550 Mflmm fast, tv

? id ('<

HARLEY

C ' V-

I ' header dependable ;'O0 757 5220

DAVIDSON

19 OO ai tuai miles. $3000 7.56 9022. nights * ..I e": rl5 975 32-10

h9 HONDA 'Oth Anniversary '.7,,., j Excellent con

[ -1 Callanyt.me 746 3439

ei HONDA .l C'ustom 7,000

^ r,.s n.tires exrellent con

^ - $350 7,52 1555

*751 HONDA CB 650 Custom

' i\. mil -'-,6 485

,'|?3 HONDA 7,50 ShadowTl^ * La'. 752 J'80 after 5 30

S' ___________

x93i 5UZIKI CdJ 175 S700 825

*139 Trucks For Sale

' OR SALE Or Trade 1971 ; - Pm k up ,Mlh a 1976 9' self , ,iun-d ratnper $1650

OUR, WHEEL DRIVE. 1983

' V 6 000 n

1 cpned. blue lies Good on

ii O' take over pay $72.1 . E xcellenf 50 I'OC miles extended SI 55.53 after 5 pm

INTERNATIONAL Dump

I'. I,<'d v.iMi sides Good

' 5.'5(.'n '58 7154

051 Help Wanted

EARN t40!!! need person to help me move to Greensboro on Thursday Call 756 6945. Ask for Anne

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Local firm seeking responsible person Must have excellent typing, filing, and telephone skills. Salary commensurate with experience Send resume to SSB. PO Box 1 967, Greenville

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man. good benefits, excellent opportunity, with rep utable appliance firm Call Tor interview 756 3240

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman for large aggressive Massey Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina Excellent salary with incen lives Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

EXPERIENCED WAITERS

needed Apply in person at the Washington Yacht and Country Club, Washington, NC

EXPERIENCED Hairstylist with clientele Good benefits such as paid vacation. 6 paid holidays. 5 paid sick days, insurance, guaranteed salary plus commission Only persons with a good personality, and a willingness to advance themselves should apply Call 756 2355 extension 263, ask for management

EXPERIENCED SEWING

Machine Operators wanted Night shift Apply in person at Halteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street 758 0641

iJl OAISUN iiM-k up Body, ; . Ml .'iM irotismission, ' ' -I 1 C III anytime

J CHEVY VAN Cusiom in 1 ,, '-'.IIM $UKX1 Call

35. V'o'nights

.:.8 MAZDA UK k up extra nice i.i-iii ,'-.o 96Inights

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Wanted Tools reguired, excellent pay. paid vacation, excellent benefits Apply in person to Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysler.

EXPERIENCED Carpet salesman Send resume to Kinston area "Carpet Salesman ' P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

lEEP .V.iqoni_r 4 wheel .11' .11 lumatiu,- 70,000

- .1 j,iJ n 1 hanical condi I p.iirM SI800 Call

i.'i a'ii.rt'I'K-

DATSUN 4

.pernl

4 Truck r, stereo, like new

EXPERIENCED Fenceman Must have drivers license. Call 756 3137, Monday Friday

FIRST RATE technician needed Must be experienced with GM cars Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355 6080

W33 lEEP LAREDO. Dark blue ; : Vi TV, c ibsette, low

Slurp' Dealer

, .I V, -AH,

Trxi CHCVROIEI S iT^ckuiT

T 1 1 I M ;y l it lu.v mileage

r.' i FRD 1

ith camper "liles will ;r 6 p m..

GREENVILLE VILLA Nursing Home is presently seeking RN's and LPN's for all shifts. We are owned and operated by Beverly Enterprises, the undisputed leader in long term health care. Greenville Villa is affiliated with the ECU Schools of Medi cine and Nursing as a teaching nursing home Contact: Becky Hastings. Director of Nursing, 758 4121

L)0

Child Care

f ypFRIFNCED MOTHER 'f; K""p children in

; . . 'i8 '312

VvLc KEEP INFNfs'T'my

1' . Ill ,i'id supervised

<M6

PETS

,C REGISTERED German

, d r Iu'cs and older ; . . , lud i,'.>in,ile 758

C KEGISIERED Bo7e7FJTi

.1 . . ..K'. -58 .1319

Kii'HCAhUA

C rcqislered "on registered

1 '56 06;

6710 GROOMING I. "Ki, puppies lor 1. puppies Call

,i(jG GPnO'AING and dog

ii 4 t>p.,Mi;nred Best ' ..'.'I /-.B 0732

REE KIT T ENSTwceks''oi(r

II .;5?63I4

7E f pU PPIs' Mixed breed"

Vi.v riid temale Call

-; ,ll'.,r.ip .n

.'EE TO GOOD H07AE male ii' :T I year old very

5! WHITE niale cToq'writha ' i .''".Tk on his back ' . f9(Mvoir Highway ird ..iMercd If seen . 'sB !B06

,'L'fi I MS MALE Pekingese

Au". ;5S 5074

JOB ANNOUNCEMENT LEGAL SECRETARY

Pamlico Sound Legal Services is seeking to hire a legal secretary with previous word processing experience for its branch office in Greenville. PSLS provide free legal assistance to low income persons in a fen county rural area which includes Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Hyde, Jones, Martin, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrell, and Washington counties.

Applicant must have 2 3 years general experience with knowl edge of office composition practices and procedures; applicant must be able to type with accuracy a minimum of 55 WPM; some knowledge of word processor but will train to operate a CPT word processor; have ability to gather and draft materials and must be com mitted to justice tor all people'. Salary will begin at $8,864 commensurate with experience. E xcellenf fringe benefits.

PSLS is an Equal Opportunity Aflirmative Action employer. Minorities, women, the elderly, and the handicapped are en couraged to apply. This position will be available until filled.

Send resume to:

Diane Mundy Pamlico Sound Legal Services P 0 Box 1045 New Bern, NC 28560

051 Help Wanted

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

LA KOSMETIQUE IS Now in

terviewing for hairstylists. For personal and confidential in terview call 752 3419or 757 0264

Help Wanted

A-,.

;UTO SALESPERSON

j . ,i"d I ,r d ._,3r salesperson d' I nniission and in Good company .. "I: i.- n,-;. plan. Call for

.r--,!.-.-, .S(S4I59

I'HOOYS FOR ME''Har"a 1 K'lr '3; I tor a full lime . ispf'so-. An awareness of 1 . i| 1 ', lashions is a plus.

1 I ., '. < / *0 earn sales

1 ."ii SI on Apply Sara -.1 "1 ' . P I M P I a 7 a .

. tay ' idu, 2 5

IRODYS PITT PLAZAHar"a

I. i.p,"n tor general office It. t" rson must be able to .. Ila-i I ' I'ldard taookkeep

I Ml ii ..... lor individual

ixporience and ly Brodys. Pitt nclay. 2 5

MAINTENANCE MAN heating I and air conditioning experience required, previous apartment experience beneficial Apply at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow it Monday Friday between 9AM 5PM

MANAGER TRAINEE/SALES

America's largest jewelers has openings for aggressive persons to train for store management and sales Retail sales experi ence is desired but persons with enthusiasm and a willingness to learn have excellent career potential. If you are looking tor a challenge contact; Zales Jew elers. Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

'ip'dc

d.V

i-iJ- NT. A IS BOOMING i .-.I "I/O immi.'dlite nerfds

r.p'

iiniiTiutn '''^5wpm)

If AA e m 0 r y rures^ors - Srcrelaries roressors Necessary) an appointment ii ,5ry service that

'ft's Temporaries, Inc

. 1. .'-r jiivo Center ,v I "iMh St . Suite 106 <8 6610

.RPET/VINYL installers a, ,1 A." p rquft 8. ceramic

F lenced tools,

. ,;.!ir i.il t" required Top

.' inta ,irea (404) 448

7 S H I E R S N E E D D^

; - 1 necessary All

IT. / in person The

tq. '/'lomorial Drive

E p r I F I r D D i"nTaT

' K I Send resume to De ,i.t,nt PO Box 1962.

I) N

T R U C T I 0 N

'r lid.mis Individual -u'd a minimum of 5 . -i.s .p. rrence as a superin " "d"' t ol industrial, com I ii 5"(! multi family pro ir.ivol may be required ' ' " . -1 t-a.e aljilily to schedule . '.("Ira. tors, control materi .MS .11 d m-iii.ig labor Vehicle ...i" he hjiuiShed. cut ol town I .' I'M /penses paid and salary ; umn I nsur.lln with baCk qr' '.I'ld iiul experience hMMuses ii.sr-d on |0b pertor r-.an'" .'.nd lesunie and salary h-story to Miller Building Curpoialion PO Box 2046, Wilmimilnr NC 28402

COOKS WAITRESSES, dish

washers, tioon and evening nieals Apply in person only I PM to 5 P7A Oide Towne Inn, 118 East 5th SI

COSMETIC DEPARTMENT

lull time position available lor mature aggressive, attractive person Sales experience pre *'2; lerred, e.irn salary plus com Jl*. mission Apply Brody's Pitt Pla/a, Mund/iy Friday 2 5.

-5 CO^rACCOUNTSNT"

ijk An excellent opportunfiy exists iJL In Central V'rginia tor an indi vidual .vith an Accounting or Mu Business degree with 1 2 years ih^ Manufacturing accounting ex 0r^ p. rienre Standard costing and Rt# invenlory experience plus some .rtic oconiputor skills pre kjf ferred Starting salary $18 # $2IK All tees, relocation and ** intorviewiiiq expenses paid by Company Confidential inqui ST ries directed to:

Hilliard Woolard *J Y/ooi.vd Employment Consultants 302 Evans Street Mall Greenville, NC 27834 (919)757 3398.

MATURE CARING person to stay with 2 ladies Call 752 5527.

MENTAL HEALTH nurse needed immediately in com munity mental health center partial hospitaliiafion program. Master's degree in psychiatric nursing or graduation from an accredited school of nursing and fwo years psychiafric nursing experience Roberf Desota, Pitf County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

NEEDED plumbers. Ti paid vacation, paid 1 237 4602.

idays.

Outstanding sales position open .tor one person that is willing to work in a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel. High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past experience to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

27835

059 Work Wanted

PAINTINa, INTERIOR, exfe rior and roof tops. Free estimates. L & H Painting contractors. 757-1866 or 756 9276, anytime.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

Lawns mowed and trimmed. Hedges and shrubbery trimrned. All work guaranteed. For free estimate call 756-5204.

MENTAL HEALTH nurse to provide therapy/counseling services in satellite programs, along with some aftercare tollowup. Experience working with school age children and families preferred. Master's degree in psychiatric nursing; or graduation from an accredited school of nursing and two years psychiatric nursing expe-rience Harry Cain, Coordinator, Farmville Mental Health Center, 108 South Green, Farmville, NC 27828.

MUSICIAN needed for pro fessional gospel group. Call

Calvin, 753 5846.

NEEDED TEMPORARY

summer help at corn research station must be able to start immediately Good job tor high school & college student. Call 757 1884.

PARALEGAL to abstract titles in courthouses In Eastern NC; must be willing to travel & provide own vehicle, salary commensurate with experience, mileage reimbursed. Resume to "Paralegal" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville

PART TIME TELEPHONE

sales excellent opportunity to earn full time pay with part lime hours. Apply In person from 5 9PM. Olan Mills Portrait Studio West End shopping center.

POSITION TO BE FILLED;

Cosmetology Instructor .(Part-time). Minimum Qualifications: Current Cosmetology Teachers Certificate issued by the North Carolina Board of Cosmetic Art Examiners and a current North Carolina Cosmetologist's License. Teaching experience preferred. Re sponsibilities: Will include classroom and clinical instruction. Hours to be determined. Salary: According to College Salary Plan. Date of Employ ment: September 1984. Submit College application form, transcripts, and three (3) letters of reference to: Dixie Lee Jarman, Director ol Personnel, Craven Community College, PO Box 885, New Bern, North Carolina 28560. An Equal Op portunlty/Atfirmative Action Institution.

PRINT FORMAN large Vast

ern Carolina Plant. Responsible and experienced in all aspects ol textile printing. Must be able to supervise and coordinate production. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Send resume to P.O., Box 1786. Greenville. MC 27834.

SALESMAN Experience waterworks/utility salesman to cover Eastern NC market. Complete benefit package, car, salary plus commission. Reply to Ferguson Enterprises Incorporated, P.O. Box 1037, Greenville, 27834.

SECRETARY/-

RECEPTIONIST Secretary tor a fast paced office, must be able to meet and work with public; accurate typist; light bookkeeping (Sate-

?iuard System); hours must be lexible. Submit resume to Post Office Box 8537, Greenville, NC 27834.

SHEETROCK hangers and fin ishers, 3 years experience. Call 756 0053

STUARTS, Carolina East Mall has immediate opening tor assistant manager. 35 40 hours per week. 1 year retail experi ence required. No phone calls please.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

Permanent part time. Sunday Thursday 6PM -lOPM Starts $3 50.hour + weekly bonus. 757 1200, 9AM 5PM, 355 2548,6PM 9PM

TELEVISION

SWITCHER/DIRECTOR

TV production background and/or education desired. Working knowledge of studio switcher, control room and re lated equipment helpful. Must be proficient in coordinating and directing control room production. Must be creative, consciencious, reliable and work well with others. Equal Opportunity Employer. Send inquiries to; Production Man ager, WNCT TV, P.O Box 898, Greenville, N.C. 27835 0898.

THE FOLKS WHO WORK FOR YOU

CASHIERS. Local area Must be 19. flexible, hard worker. Fee reinbursemenf.

JOB COUNSELOR. Greenville and surrounding areas. Must be willing to travel, work long hours.

FOOD SERVICE. Cooks, waitresses. Farmville, Greenville area. Experience preferred.

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICESOF ROCKY MOUNT

Suite 238 Station Square

446 8893

TIRE SALESMAN

Fast growing tire distributor seeks wholesale salesman tor eastern NC. Excellent incentive program and good benefits. Send resume to G.R. Roebuck, Southern Tire Brokers, Tarboro Shopping Center, Tarboro, NC 27886

WANTED - Sales person for local route. Indivdual must be willing to work 50 hours per week. 5 days a week, be ag gresslve, ambitious, and have a need to earn $30.000 plus per year Call 753 4482, 7:30 pm 9:00 pm. EOE

WANTED AMBITIOUS Person experienced in sales and business management. Send letter and resume to "Business Management" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. 27835.

WANTED ROOFERS &

ers. Call 758 5278.

Help

WE ARE NOW accepting applications for desk clerk, launders, and maids. Apply in person from 12 noon-3 p.m. at The Econo Lodge Motel, Memorial Drive.

WORD PROCESSOR for dis

play writer, word processing experience required. Legal Sec retarial experience helpful but not necessary. Salary Com mensrate with experience Send resume to Word Processor P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

059 Work Wanted

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices. Repair all push lawn mowers. Call anytime 752 5583 or 756 9915.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and moval, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P Stancil, 752 6331.

BATH a KITCHEN repairs, plumbing, floor repair, counter tops, general maintenance State License. 752 1920 or 746 2657.

BEAUTIFY YOUR Bath, kitch en, or patio with ceramic tile Free estimates. Call David Woodard. 758 0966 after 6.

CALL JIM'S LANDSCAPING

And Lawn maintenance tor your lawn car^ and needs Mowing, seeding, shruberry planting, grading, pruning, ter tilization. Bush hogging of va cant lots. 756 6457

CONCRETE POURING

AND FINISHING. 27 years of experience. Quality work for a price you wouldn't believe. Call R. T. McCarter, 746-3332.

DOMESTIC WORK Wanted Large or small jobs. Call early or late. Laverne 24 hours, 752 9023. Also, mailbox paint ing, ask for James.

FRENCH'S CABINET Shop for all your custom built cabinets and home improvements. Also garages and storage buildings Call 1-524 5824after4p.m.

HAVING PROBLEMS with your shingled roof? For free estimates call Charles after 7PM 758-3076.

HIGH SCHOOL Student will mow yards, clean gutters, wash windows etc. 756-2352.

HOME ANO BUSINESS

Improvements. Additions built, general repairs, specializing in all mobile home repairs. We do not gamble our reputation 758 4985.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock. and tex tured ceilings. Also old work 752 5849, 758 1483.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Pickup and delivery. 7M-23S2 after 4 p.m.

MASONRY REPAIR work of ail kinds. Ask for Ronnie Morgan. 7S6-S7I0. Call anytime and leave message

NEEDTO PAINT?''

CALL 7S8-4IS5 after 5 PM Plaster Repair, Interior or Ex terlor. Free Estimate

PAINTING - Inferior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing 7S8-S236.

RADIO AND TV Repair All work guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery. Call R-W. Smith, Smith E lectronics at 752 9789

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 6 pm, 756 7186 or 756 2689.

060

FOR SALE

KENMORE PORTABLE

Washer and dryer, no washer/dryer connections nec essary 3 years old, $375. Call 756 2106, after 6PM

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE SALE June 15th 30th. 20% off entire stock, few items 50% off. Neuse River Campground Antiques, 3 miles North on US 17. New Bern. Open 10 5, Tuesday, Saturday

ANTIQUE WARDROBE, dou

ble beveled mirror. Cherry and mahogany. 752-9199 after 6 pm.

ANTIQUES, collectibles, furniture, glassware, miscellaneous items. Reopening July 5 from 10 to 5 p.m., Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Can nons, Simpson, NC, 752-5382.

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. 1-823 3306 days, 1 823 0189 nights.

PAINTING and wallpapering Quality work. Call 7S8-S34 after Sp.m.

PAINTING, Interior and exte rIor. Frae estimates. 752-9915

PAINTING Work guaranteed, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quali ty. After 6 p.m. Ralph Birchard Jr, 757-3702 or 756-4148.

SUBCONTRACTOR With crew desires work. Framing, boxing, siding, and trim. Call 756-1881.

f I CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1-946 0609.

063 Building Supplies

BUILDINGS!!

All steel clear span Special Purchase, 30'x40'xl0'$4337.00, 50'xl00'xl4' $13,239.00, 70'xl50'x16'$26,099.00. Other sizes available. Call 1-800 848-2988.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J.P Stancil, 752 6331

065 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE Long Nu Way Big

gun irrigation system 850' x 4'q" hose on 360 degree turnia ble (919) 747 3931 or 747 2093.

MR. TOBACCO FARMER:

Harvest time is upon us and supplies will be needed for your operation. We have wet bulb hygrometers at $14.95, bulk barn door insulation $33.49 per 100' or S145.95 per 500'. Bulb barn racks for Powell, Dixie and De Cloet barns $12.00; clamp bars S3.59, 10 or more and many other tobacco farmer supplies. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999.

I 2840 JOHN DEERE Tractor. I 4010 John Deere tractor, 1 2240 John Deere tractor, I 140 International tractor, like new. 1 Darf Root rake. 1 1972 GMC Pickup. 1 1975 Dodge 100 Club Cab, 4-wheel drive. 1 1967 In ternational 1700 with dump body. 1 Trojan payloader, model 204A, 2'/2 yard bucket. 1 TD I5B dozer, new motor. 1 D7F Cat with winch. Call 1 322 4621 day; 322 4475 night.

066 FURNITURE

BROYHILL sofa & chair in excellent condition. $250. 756-8696, anytime.

FOR SALE Clayton Marcus colonial style sofa, floral design with dark pine wood, excellent condition, S132S, also dark pine coffee table $30. Call 752 2610.

MEDIUM Blue velour sofa and chair, recently upholstered. SlOOorbestoffer. 758 4952.

METAL DESK with Formica woodgrain top, $75. Executive swivel chair, 135. Side chair, $15. 758 3175; 756 3109after 5:30

NEW POSTUREPEDIC Full bed. Must sell. 756 4668, after 3

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! I! GUARANTEED SATISFACTION!!!

IF YOU FIND a waterbed or waterbed accessories for less, let us know at Factory Mattress 8i Waterbed Outlet and we will match or beat anyone's price. Don't buy from a fly by night company when looking for a waterbed. It's important to buy trom a strong local dealer. All of our waterbeds carry a 17 year warranty. If you have any questions we will be there!!!

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEDOUTLET

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE go to Belvoir, follow signs, Saturday, June 30.

YARD SALE South Eastern Street. Sofa, loveseat, gum machine, miscellaneous.

YARD SALE; Do not miss this one. Various household items and clothing. Saturday, June 30 7 a.m.-2 p.m. 1009 Cortland Road in Orchard Hill sub division off of Hooker Road.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 5237,

2 QUARTER HORSES For Sale in beautiful condition. Call 756 9022; nights and weekends-975-3240.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

acres

orchard. You pick, before you buy. Finch I

PEACHES FRESH, tree ripe, 30 acres of clean well-kept sample Orchard, since the 1930's. 3 miles North of Bailey on Highway 581 1-235-4664. 0^ 7AM to 8PM, Monday-Friday, closed on Sunday

RED IRISH POTATOES f^or sale. $6 per bushel. Call 756-4612

074 Miscellaneous

CLEAN USED one door refro erators. $85 each. Jamie's Furniture & Appliance, 3 miles West M4 to Frog Level, turn left and 1/4 mile on left. Phone 756-6027.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING -

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

EARy~MRTCA SOFA.

Good condition, 570. Antique sewing machine. 757 1590.

ERNEST SUTTON'S haul Topsoil. sand and rock a(ter6p.m. 758 5998.

ing.

C^l

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER

(Royal) Excellent condition $200.756 1448, after 6PM.

FOR SALE: Sears Kenmore 15.3 cubic foot frostless freezer. White Upright. 6 years young. Excellent condition. $295. 756-9517from6;30p.m. 11 p.m

FOR SALE: Pennys Penncrest dishwasher. White with brand new cherry wood top. Portable. 7 years young. Good condition. $85.756-9517 6;30p.m 11 p.m.

FORD. COMMERCIAL Lawn Tractor Mower, hydrostatic, 51" cut. $1,695 746 6860.

GAS HEATER For sale. 1 year old, $200. Call 757 4736 or 746-

4456._

GE ALMOND Refrigerator, good condition. $185. 756 0546, after 8PM.

GETTING MARRIED, must see, brown leather look sofa and chair, S75; tan swivel rocker. Excellent condition, best offer, great tor college students. 756 5005.

GOING COUNTRY offering

pretty Victorian, empire, walnut, mahogany brae. 7564)916.

bric-a-

GOOD USED washing machines and dryers, $100 each. Guaranteed for 30 days 756 2479

HAM RADIO SET with Knight transmitter T-158 with extra crystal sockets, 6 80 meter band. CW AM SB Knight re ceiver R-100, 4 band, BFO high speed tune and fine tune. 746-2533.

HART SKIS. 180 centimeters with Tyrolia bindings with a pair of Caber ski boots, size tO'q. $85 or best offer. Call 752 1343, ask for Jim.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KING SIZE WATERBED Triple dresser with mirror Quills & Curtains. $500 2, NCR cash registers, $25 each, Lawnmower, needs repair, $20. 752 0151 days, 758 0471, nights.

LARGE chest of drawers, $50 Real nice. Call 756 8781.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS,

engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob, 756 5285.

LAWNMOWERS repaired and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. 756 4071.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Products, 756 2653.

MOVING. Refrigerators, frost free, designed for icemaker, like new, $225 and up. Also refrigerator and deep freezer combination, like new, only $385. Color TVs, console and portable models, $)25 and up; also black and white portable TVs, $35 and up. Matching washer and dryer, heavy duty, only $275. Call 756 9218.

NEW CARPET. 4 large rooms of new carpet. 2 rooms of dusty rose and 2 of beige. $650 or best offer. 758 3712.

OFF WHITE LOVESEAT $85, upright freezer, 5 years old, $125. Set of Childcraft Encyclopedias, $50. 756-9881 or 756 5868.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings. Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models fo choose from. Free set up and delivery. Can be seen on 264 By-pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756 1502 any time and leave message.

RESTAURANT hood for sale. 13' 3" X 4', lights and exhaust fan, all stainless steele. 752-0713

ROBUSTER GARDEN Plow with 4 plyers. Excellent condi tion. $300. 758 7732.

SAVE ON Walkie Talkies, papers. Mobile base radios, mobile telephones by Wilson/Aeortron. Hf, VHF, UHF. Service all brands. 756-8101.

SEARS KENMORE DRYER.

Good condition. $125. Call Bethel, 825 1551.

SEARS KENMORE

refrigerator/freezer excellent condition like new. 355 6166.

SHAMPOO YUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SNAPPER 8 horsepower mower, 30" cut. bagger, $450.00 Call 756 5177 affer5p.m.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET

Clean-Superior Cleaning to rinse and vac plus many other dime store rentals. Call Larry's Carpeteland 756-2300 for reser vations.

TRUCK COVERS. Sportsman and Mustang Covers. ABS-Aluminum-Fiberglass in stock. Financing available. Mastercard and Visa accepted. Hooks Pump Service, 443-0488, 43 Highway North, Rocky Mount, N. C.

VICTOR 9000 PERSONAL Computer with software. Excellent condition. $2500 or best offer. Call 919 522 0885

WEDDING GOWN for sale Size 9-10. Call after 8 p.m. at 756-8887.

WILL BUY used push or riding mowers, running or not. 746 6860.

tS,000 BTU 220 volt air condi tioner. Will cool 3 rooms. SISO. 758 5171.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Absolutely "NO HARGE REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP.

Service Is all we do! I WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems, CB's and 3 way radios, scanners, answering machines, PA and Intercom systems, audio/visual equip ment, personal computers and more.

Call 757"Nlneteen Eighty" THE TECH SHOP .

We thought you'd like to know

ALL REFRIGERATORS.

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Rebuilt, like new. Call B. J. Mills. 746 3446at Black Jack. BEDSPREAD and pillow sheet, full size. Champagne. Com forter, full/Queen, dust ruffle and pillow shams. White. All like new. 756 5027, after 6PM. BOX SPRINGS ANO mattress set. Good condition, $150. 753-4306.

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. Cash discounts or Instant credit. Fast delivery. 1-800-722-3118. at tone dial 494.

CALL CHARLES TIE, 758-

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CALL JIM FOR Your Hauling need$. Topsoil, sand, stone, etc. 756 6457.

CITRON CRESTED Cockatoo, male. Hand tamed. itOOO. Female albino cockatoo, hand tamed, tiOO. Includes large cage. 756-8)01. v

SUSP

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES Furniture Stripping

FumNtm Repair, ReKnMMng tad Inswtnce CNinis. Call For FfM Estimates

756-9123

MIDfASTERN BROKERS JNC.

FOR SALE OR LEASE 80 UtorcedM 28(FSLC 80 Olds Toronado

80 Olds Cutlass

81 BMW 3201 01 VolwQLT

81 Plytnoulh Grand fury

82 Olds Cutlass 82ClwmiMMlibu 78 Datsun 280Z

Laaia Financing Avalltblai DAH.V AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE OEPARmeiT NOV iPAMT SHOP 117W.1IMIS. yS7-3SS3

074 Miscellaneous

M CUBIC FOOT Chest Style freezer. 2 years old. S350. 355-2356.

7MM MAGNUM rifle, automatic, belgium made, 3x9 $600.

270 browning atutomatic. 3x9 busch nefl

leotold scope i atutomatic. 3 scope. $500. 753 5988.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................756 7815

Tarboro........................823 7161

Chocowinity..................946-5639

Wllliamston..................792 7533

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES.

1984 homes with 1974 payments, 2 bedrooms. Under $146 per momth. 264 bypass Greenville. Call 919 355 2302.

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES.

Down payments start at $794. Why pay more? 264 bypass in Greenville Call 919 355 2302.

CROSSLAND HOMES. Come and enjoy our fully furnished, air conditioned homes. Feel the difference and learn of our up-to-date financing of land, septic tank, water, and home. Call 7564)191 tor appointment

CROSSLANO HOMES, choose from a wide variety of plans and decor for only 7% down and low monthly payments. Call 756 0191.

DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly 1 acre lot. Across the road from Shady Knoll. Call 752 2991, 1 734 0261

GREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, has a land financing package for VA, FHA, and conventional loans. Come now.

JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOMES

1984 Schult, 14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, serial 44860, invoice plus 10% and sales tax.

1982 14x70, 2 bedroom with fireplace, setup in mobile home parx, $495 and assume loan.

1982 14x70, 3 bedroom, central air, washer and dryer, $695 and assume loan.

1972 Parkefte, 2 bedroom, $195 down, low monthly payments.

756-4687

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Products. 756 2653

MOBILE HOME A LOT 752

6860.

MUST SELL 14 X 76 Sheraton. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, 8 months old, deck, bought unfurnished, $1000 and assume loan or rent with option to buy . 752 1522.

RELAX ON SCREENED In

porch. 2 bedroom mobile home. Cool off in almost like new den, large lot and extra lot for gardening or etc. Please Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574.

TRAILER ON RIVER.

Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 60' porch, 10 X 10 storage, boat shelter and pier. 752-5243.

14 X 76 MOBILE HOME. Never lived in, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, master has garden tub, furniture, storm windows & doors, A-roof. Top of the line deluxe model. Sale price. $21,000. By owner $17,500. 758 7354.

1973 12X52 Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, large bath, new carpet. $3800.758 4212.

1974 12 X 55 2 bedroom, 1 bath, air, washer, dryer, partly furnished, exceptionally clean, excellent condition, 756-0050, after 7:00PM.

1974 RITZCRAFT. 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, partly furnished, air conditioned, underpinned. Large shed, city location, good condition. $6,500. Call 758 5693.

1981 MANSION 14X70 Total electric, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, fully furnished, with central heat and air. $2000 down and assume payments. Excellent condition. Call 1 749 4301 or 749 5451.

1981 REDMAN 14x70. Excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Take up payments. Call 758-3469 days; 756 3830 nights and weekends.

1981 SHULTZ mobile home, 2 full baths (1 bath has garden tub). 2 bedroom, air condi tioner, 14x70. Asking $13,000 or $1500 down and assume Ipan. Call 756-4836 nights.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Cirpenby Masonry

Rooting

UVMitCipwMnM

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 Alter 6 PM

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

19W TIDWELL 3 badroom, 2 baths, take up paymants. 752 ^497.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

PIANO - upright, $100. Call 752-4483.

PIANO FOR SALE. Conover 1913. Good condition. Upriohl. $375. 753 4304-day; 753-5045 after 5.

PIANO Story & Clark. Call 746 3234.

UPRIGHT PIANO $350 Good condition. 746 3342.

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin, Steinway. Story & Clark, rental Yamaha, and others. Small practice pianos from $388. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002

12 SRTING Epiphone guitar, one year old. $275 or best offer. 757 3634.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 2 year old gray Tabby Cat. Neutered Male with short tail. Reward offered, last seen in Stratford area. 756-5109 if any Information.

091 Business Services

PIANOS TUNED

Repaired, and rebuilt by a skilled qualified technician. Call A.T.S. anytime 757 0203.

093 OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENCE STORE for

sale. Excellent location on Highway 11 across from Ayden Griffon High School. Stock and equipment. Call 746 2241.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753-4015.

LOCAL EXPANDING

computer business looking for investors who would like to profit. Excellent $$$ potential for details. Call Frank 355-6687, after SPM.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

100 REAL ESTATE

WATERFRONT Development on the Neuse River at Godfreys Creek. Access to the inland waterway. Approximately 20 miles from Beaufort. Water front lots from $21,000, River View lots trom $7,000. Call K Shepard. Eastern Atlantic Re alty. 1 247 3677 or 1 447-3831.

102

Commercial

Property

ARLINGTON OFFICE CENTER

Individual offices or suites. Available8 1 84.756-9400.

602 W. GREENVILLE Blvd available Srat.t (beside Kentucky Fried Chicken).746-6127.

104

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER WINDY RIDGE

3 bedroom, 2W baths, fireplace, over 1400 square teet. Assumable FHA loan at 9<,q%. Call 756-3771.

GREENRIDGE

TOWNHOAAES

New 2 bedroom, t'/i bath townhouses near hospital. N C Housing and 9 7/8% Financing Available.

$37,500

For Details Call Joe Bowen

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS 752-7194

TWO BEDROOM Quail Ridge townhouse. f'/i bath, living room, dining room-kitchen. Nice patio area. Phone 793-2)23 days, 793 2303 nights,Plymouth.

2 BEDROOM Immaculate condominium. Near college, shopping, recreation. Only $35,000. Please Call Davis Realty 752-3000,756 2904,355-2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK COUNTRY Wednesday Special

1981 GMC Shortbed Pickup

Straight drive with overdrive, power steering, 6 cylinder, 22,000 miles

$5,950

758-8899 Across from Holiday Inn

711 N. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

CENTIPEDE SDD

We Deliver 758*2704

WANTED

CONVENIENCE STORE MANAGER

Must be 19 years of age, neat in appearance, responsible. Must be bondable, willing to take periodic polygraph. Ex-perianca preferrad but not manditory. Send resume to:

Convenience Store Manager P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

RIVER BLUFF

"Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartmertts"

Quality Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses and 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers and Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable TV Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers And Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Blirff Next To RIveroMe Slwpplna Center.

PHONE 758k015

HEAVY cAaCKED Com. Eca nomicel elternative to high price corn. Excellent feed source. $3.65 per bushel. FOB Greenville, NC. Call Fred WM)b, Inc. 1 100-6821228.

106 Farms For Sale

A GOOD HOME priced right in the high 40's see this outstand ing ofhri Ready for immedielte occupancy. Call Nelda Hedges Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756-4974

PITT County 43 acres -i- or 19 acres wooded, near highway t), 5400 tobacco pounds. 1 524 4349.

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME FmNA LOAN

(Payment could be $200 or less if qualified) Country - 3 bedrooms. Only $38,500. Please call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,355-2574.

ATTENTION: Home buyers Inspection Service. Do yourself a favor have the home of your dreams inspected before you buy. Call 355-6952.

BEAT THE HIGH interest rates...assume this low interest rate loan. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, deck, large fenced yard, and garage. Call for mbre details. $53,m. #804. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756^6666

BELVEDERE. WOODED LOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and office _ sewing room. For your personal diowing call Winston (obe, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 756-9507.

BUSHELS OF APPEAL In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Plenty of closets plus outside storage areas, formal living room, fam-ly room with fireplace, great fenced-in backyard. A well-built home with lots of extras. All lor $54,000. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

BY OWNER, WINTERVILLE,

Weathington Heights." Brick ranch, comer lot. 3 bedrooms, t'/^ baths, central air, heat >ump, carport, storage room, enced-in back yard, new carpet. Winterville Schools. $45,900. Call after 6 p.m.

756-1250.

BY OWNER. 202 N. Warren. 3 bedrooms, f'/2 baths, 1460 square feet, 20X20 den, carport, central air, new roof, almost new refrigerator, washer & Dryer. ))'/?% assumable loan. $56,700.758-7539.

CHARMING older home. Out side of Greenville in a good neighborhood. 2 bedroom, I bath. High $30's.. Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-9507.

CHARMING COUNTRY Home. Carport, outside storage (above ground swimming pool negotiable). Completely renovated, one story farm home. Front porch for summer relaxing, spacious and gracious with over 1900 square teet, central heat and air. Call for details. You must see to appreciate! Only $50,500. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904,355 2574.

109 Houses For Salt

CONTEMPORARY CUTIE, located on a wooded lot, and so convenient. This 3 bedroom home features skylights, greatroom with a woodstove. Call today and let us show it to yw. $69,900, #793, CENTURY 21 bass Realty, 756 6666.

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and perfectly sized for new famllfci Offering family room, kitchen with dining area, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, l',:i baths and Im maculately groomed lawn. $52,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655.

CUTE 10 SQUARE Foot 3 bedroom home, like new. 1 mile trom hospital on Route 43 North near Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. City water, washer/ dryer hook ups, huge back yard, $39,900.355-2540.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv ing in Greenvile. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00^7:00 PM Atodel dis play. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 756 4511. Nights 756 1997.

FAMILY RANCHER offers convenience of location and friendly neighborhood. Features include foyer, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, doors from dining room to lovely fenced backyard $77,500. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 758 0655.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in high $60's, formal areas, well constructed, large private backyard. Call Nelda Hedges, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500,756-4974.

JUST AROUND THE

Corner...so convenient but not in the city! Contemporary styling but plenty of space. Features great room with cathedral ceiling, formal dining room with bow window, kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, single garage with storage and large lot. $69,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655.

JUST REOUCEDI Home with

plenty of room for the large family. Offering formal living and dining rooms, parquet foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, den with fireplace and built-in shelving, kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, out side storage building and deck for entertaining. Now only $79,900! Call Mavis Butts Real ty 758-0655.

CHARMING TWO STORY in

University area. Lovely living room with marble fireplace, dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with built in bar and breakfast area, 3 bedrooms plus a nursery, and so much more. Offered at a reduced rice of $78,900. #623. CEN URY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Re duced by owner, $59,400. Call 758-1355.

CONSTRUCTION Conscious? You'll like this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Has formal areas, family room with fireplace. Well established yard Call Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 4974.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR YOUR first home? You will want to see this open, spacious and affordable home located on a beautiful corner lot with fenced back yard. Call Nelda Hedges, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500,756-4974.

MAKE THIS HOME your special place by adding your own decorative touches. Offer ing formal living and difling rooms, work kitchen, fainily room with fireplace and exposed beams, hardwood floors throughout, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and double garage only $58,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTONCO. 752-6116

OWN YOUR OWN HOME!:

Tired or Renting? Want to own your own home? Then come to Caroiini iModei Homes where we have over 2t m'odeis to choose from or we wiii bi'd to suit. "

MODOWNPATMMINT To quaiified iand owners For more Information call: :

758-6018 or write to:

Carolina Model Homes i

P.O. Box 469 :

Greenville, N.C. 27835 r

University Medical Park Townhomef Brand New Luxury Apartments '

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

e2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

1 Vi Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios urith

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE Located Within Walklnfl Distance of Pitt Momorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

Morris Blueiienir Faim

LOCATED: 1 MHe North of Naw Bam OnUtir OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring You^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. June 27,1984 25

IW Houses For Sale

I. large lot, E 300 insula

ton laijpOO. EMiwood Construction Co., 7S0-73S4.

NEW LISTINO: Shamrock Terrace. Fireplace, and Sprgeous yardi $42,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969.

NEW LISTING Shamrock Terrace. With over 1300 square feet of living area, this 3 bedroom, I'/i bath home in Winlervilie is an excellent first home (or a young family. With ilving room, kitchen famiiy room combination, iarge corner tot, its a great find at $44,000. To

see this new listing, call Alita Carroll, A I fridge &

Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8378.

NEW LISTING Country. Large lot (few trees back yard) about 3 year old brick venere ranch. Starter home. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. $41,500. Please Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756 2904,355-2574.

NEW LISTING. Soper loan assumption. $68,900. This 3 bedroom, 3 bath River Hills contemporary features a wooded lot, private deck, wood stove and ceiling fan, greatroom, and a spiral staircase to a roomy loH. Add to all this a 10'/^% assumable loan with a balance of approximately $58,500 and this one won't last long! For more details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

NEW LISTING 3 years old.

L beautifully

Spilling with value & maintained. Located in one of Farmville's choice areas. Convenient to school & shop ping, only minutes from Greenville. It offers formal

living 8i dining room, (ten, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & much

more. $69,500. Jeanette Cox Agency Inc. 756 1323.

NEW LISTING Green Springs Park on East Third Street.

Beautiful two story traditional on two lots. Three bedrooms, two baths, spacious living room, fireplace, family room, formal dining room, study.

I large separate garage, fenced ' :ely land jappre

it. $65,000. Ouffus Realty Inc.,

rear yard, nicely landscaped. It to

You need to see it

precate

756 5395.

OWNER IS MOVING to

^ AAaryland. /Must sell immedi-- ately! Living room, dining ^ area, sparkling kitchen, three spacious bedrooms, nicely landscaped 78 x 140 lot, chimney for woodstaove, heatoump. House in "Atove in" concfltlon. $40's. Call Winston Kobe, 756-9705, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500.

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, 1,000 square foot home inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only $1,000 Down and payments approximately $300 per month. Call Carolina /Model Homes, 758 3171.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

UMPS-QLASS shades CHtMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE11THST. GREENVHLE

lot Houses For Sale

MWSi ffR SALE. With ac gw to the water. Pamlico River. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Just remodettd and carpeted. tairOOO.WMSO?.

PRICE REDUCED'^ on this 3 betkoom, 3 bath rmch with

large graaf room plus garage in r,loo. Cail

mint condition. $57,;

/Miita Worthington, Aldridge Southerland, 756^3500 or 355^

6661.

QUALITY DESIGN and con

struction are evident throughout this 3000 square foot traditional in Cherry Oaks. Within are 3 spacious bedrooms, formal areas, family room, kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area. A separate mother-in-law apartment includes bedroom, bath, living area, and kitchen. $139,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, Nancy Dudley 756 3500 or 756 5596. nights. QUIET A PEACEFUL Neighborhood. Wooded lot, garden space. Wintervllle School District. Alomost 1400 square foot. Low $50's. Please Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756 2904,355-2574.

RAGLAND ACRES Plenty of

space awaits you in the great room dining room kifchen

area just open area. Also offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single carport and quiet friendly neigborhood. $55,900. Call Atovis Butts Realty. 758 0655or ElaineTroiano756-6346.

treasonable Homes At Reasonable Prices

EVERYONE WANTS a fixed rate loan! How about this! 13% fixed rate loan with good credit on this three bedroom home on corner lot in good ,900.

corner lot in goo neighborhood! Only $29,90 Nights. /Mac /Mooney, 758 2510.

NEW LISTING: Country acre lot with almost new two bedroom ranch! Only $38,500. Call quick on this one! Nights, Darrell Hignite, 355-2556.

NEW LISTING- Very iarge great room with heatilator fireplace, eat in kitchen, three bedrooms, I'/t baths, and priced to sell in the mid $40s. Nights, Darrell Hignite, 355 2556.

REDUCED TO $79,900 with 8V.% loan assumption on $51,000. Pay equity or finance it. Acre lot with three bedrooms, V/i baths, living-dining room,

den with fireplace, energy efficient, hot wpter heat! Nights.

Leonard Hignite, 756 1921.

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IW Houses For Sale

RED CARPET Proudly Presents

NEWOFFERINGS

m. This wood shHng ranch is located minutes from Greenville where apartmenfs and transient neighbors are unheard of. This home feafures 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, carport and good sized tot with generous allowance (or landscaping. PRICEDTOSELLat$35,0*.

483 FARMER'S HOME ASSUMPTION available on this 3 bedroom, 1 Vo bath brick ranch located on a quiet cul-de-sac just minutes from Greenville in a well kept neighborhood. PLUS a c arport is included ALL this for only $35,900.

484 53 more or less acres of prime farm land for ONLY $45,000 or $800 per acre. CALL today for location and details.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

FOX RUN $49,900

AYOEN $26,500

EDWARDS ACRES $54,900

LOTS

Slatestone Road - Washington $12,000 Belvoir Highway From $3,500 each

REDUCTIONS

RIVER HILLS WINDEMERE RANDOM WINDS AYDEN

EDWARDS ACRES

$65,500

$105.900

$73,900

$26,500

$54.900

CALL TODAY FOR EASY INSPECTION

RED CARPET Steve Evans & Associates

Phone 355-2727 anytime

Toll Free800-654-SOLD, Ext. 17

Steve Evans Benda Evans Ann/Moore Harold Hewitt Teresa Hewitt Grace Peoples

355-2035 355-2035 753-3594 756-1188 757 0501 746-6656

JUST LISTED in the country this cute 3 bedroom, 2 bath

ranch with huge greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with all

conveniences; over 1500 square feet lor only $39,500. Excellent starter home. Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 355-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO PARTS

Rapidly axpanding new car dealership has immediate need for parts counterman. Previous experience preferred but not required. Pay negotiable with full benefits package, including hospitalization and retirement. Telephone for appointment or apply in person to:

J.C. Jones

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

355-6080

IW Houses For Sale

REOUCEft wntr anxious~to sail. 3 badroom brick homa, haat pump, many extras. $49,9W. Convaniant location. Established yard. Nalda Hedges at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-4974. -V

Seduced $4J8m you can go for the cantral air, 3 bedrooms, eat In kitchen, feiKad to yard with fruit tres....and fust a mini walk to bus stop. Selier is desperate, ready to move. Priced now at $39400. 1730. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.

SPECIAL HOME in special area - Grayleigh. Custom built

home offers great room with fireplace and french doors to brick patio, kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, oak flooring in dining room and entrance (oyer. A bargain for the area at only $139,500. Call /Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655.

SUPER CONSTRUCTION plus a beautifully planned home with spacious rooms In a very reasonable priced area is appeal

ing to you, please do not delay in seeing this honv

home. Call Nelda Hedge's at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 756-4974.

SUPER STARTER Home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport. Large back lot equipped with small garden and outside storage building. Convenient locatton. Priced to sell at $5t,900. 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 756^3500,756 5716.

NEW LISTING. Lot. Beautifully landscaped, sown in cenfipede. 100' x 300, more or less. $7000. Please call Davis Reaify 752-3000, 756-3904, 355-2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of PitI A Green St.

109 NoMft For Sale

109 Houses For Sale

UNlViAxfY AREA...This practaua smattar home is as naatasltcanba. Ithas2baths, siaaaaad porch, calling fans, ttoaptaca. and located on a corear lot. Priced at just SdUSK don't wait too long! 1616. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty. 756-6666.

3 BEDROOMS, m bath, den dining-living actlyHy rooms and fireplace. 1700 square feet, Ixated 25 minutes north of Greonvilte, off highway 11, good neighborhood, asking $S4;S0O. Call 1-795-3486, after 6PM.

$51,900. New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less man 3 years old. /^roximately 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.

WELL MAINTAINEQ 3

bedroom, 2 bath home In ayden. Kitchen wHh all built-ins, heat and air conditioning, screened back parch, fenced yard. Excatlant location. Unoccupied. Reduced to $44,988. Call Moaaly-Marcus Realty in Aydan. 746-2166.

Ill Investment Property

m ACRES plus small frame house to country. Fruit and flowering trees, great garden land. WMI and septic tank. Convenient to Greenville, Farmvilla. Wilson, Tarboro and Rocky Mount. Priced for quick sate at $8,808.749-2531.

TOWNHOUSE/OUPLEX near hopsital. Assumable FHA loan, fully rented, two bedrooms, 1V5 bath, masonary fireplaces. Days 758-1277. nights, 757 3203.

113 Land For Sale

100% FINANCING. FmHA loan assumption. 2nd Street in Aydan. 3 bedroom ranch, brick veneer, single garage. 1',^ baths. Available immediately. Offered at $41.000. Call Reaify World, Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355-2000. Ask for Lorelle.

2 ACRE LOT. 3 year old brick

baths, den, dining and kifchen combination, screened back porch, double car garage, $40. Please call Davis Reafty 752-3000,756-3904,355-2574.

RESTRICTEO acreage available. 3 minutes from c:aro-llna East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 756 5097 after 6 p.m.

URBAN ESTATES. Griffon Community water system. All paved streets. $3400. 10% down. Guaranteed financing on the balance. 9-5, 756-9022; nights and Sundays 975 3240.

S ACRES. Has perk test and health permit. No restrictions. 2 miles south of Chicod School on highway 43.756 1881.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON

115 Lots For Sale

LARGE CLEARED Road front lots. 15 minutes from Greenville. Prices bi^tonlng at $3000. Approved for septic tanks. Large tracks also available. Call 7564023; nights and Sundays 975-3240.

MACGREGOR DOWNS 2.35 acres. Has passed perk test, wooded. Call 750 2712 or 756-6625. Ask for Tom or Shirley.

RESTRICTED HOME Lots. % acre. $5500. Financing available. Stakes City water. Off highway 30.825-1401.

4 ACRES WOODED. Located 3V5 miles east of Ayden.

Secluded lust enough to offer privacy in the country. SIO.OOO.

5 ACRE LOT For Sale.

Partially cleared 12 minutes from Greenville. % mile

highway 43. Excellent terms. Call 756-9023, 9:30-5:30; nights andSundays-975-3240.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lots For Sale

CLEARED LOT. Country set-ttog with privacy on state maintained road 6'/4 miles west of Pitt Memorial Hospital. $3000.00. The Evans Company 753 2014.

CORNER LOT and building c Greenville Blvd. Good bu

Darden Realty 758 1983. nights and weekends 355-6558

GRAYLEIGH. Only a few lots left, range from $18,700 to $38,800. Call today, w. g. blount & associates, 756-3000.

HUNTINGRIDGE - For country living with city convenience. Large residential lots, community water, restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway 43. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker. 752 4139.

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack. 10% owner financing. Only 10% down. 756-5981.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

117 Resort l^^rty

2 STORY DUPLEX COTTAGE

and another joining lot. located 3rd block from ocean, 4 btocks from Inland waterway at LongBeach NC. Good renting history annually for details call 752 6471, no answer call 752 1503 If answering service an swers please teave name and any message we will get back to you.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

Wi will (trip striight Chiirs

pricet o< otNe* 'fot"$

7S2-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE 31 SoutN Fitt Si

Paid training, demonstrator program, top salary and benefits.

Apply in person only, 10:00-4:00 pm. No Phone Calls! See Joe Welch

Joe Peciieies Volkswagen, Inc.

' To The COfist For 19 Years

nooo DISCOUNT

AND A FREE TV!

On Any New Toyota Supra, Cressida, Camry, Clica Or Van In

Stock Or On The Way While They Last. See Us For Details.

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228

STOP

WAITING FOR THE RIGHT 4 X 4 DEAL

Offer Good Thru June 30th

Nissan Deluxe 4x4 with optional Fender Flares and 4x4 Graphics

NISSAN KING CAB 4X4S

$197.45

Per Month*

On Lot 8.8% Financing

* Basad on purchase price of $9465.00, $1500 cash down or trade equivalent. 48 payments of $197.45. Total of payments $9477.60. Finance charges $1512.60. Does not Include N.C. tax or tags.

HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115THE MERCURYADDED VALUE SALEWE RE COMMITTED TO QUALITYAND VALUE. LOOK HOWMUCHVOUGETFORTHE LOW PRICE:

COUGAR

3.8 Lifer V-6 Engine

Manual Air Canditianing

Automatic Transmission

AM/FM Stereo w/Cassette Player

Steel Belted WSW Radial Tires

Power Steering

Power Front Disc Brakes

Power Driver's Seat

Power Door Locks

Power Decklid Release e Power Windows

a Rear Window Defroster

Interval Windshield Wipers a Tinted Gloss

a Fingertip Speed Control

Tilt Steering Wheel

Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel

Quartz Electric Clock

Light Group

Reclining Contour Sport Seats

Cloth and Vmyl Seat trim

Color-keyed Deluxe Belts

Seat Bell Reminder Chime

Center Console

Trip Odometer

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Dual Power Mirrors

Body Side Point Stripes

Vinyl Insert Body Side Moldings

Bumper Rub Strips

TOPAZ

Fronf-wheel Drive '

a 5-speed Manual Tronsoxle

a 4-cylinder HSC Engine

a Power Steering '

Power Brakes '

a AM/FM Stereo Radio '

a All-season Steel Belted Radiol Tres a Polycost Wheels

Handling Suspension

a Electric Rear Vi/mdow Defroster

Digital Clock <

Tachometer '

Temperature Gouge *

/MARQUIS BROUGHA/M

a 3.8 Liter V-6 Engine *

Manual Air Conditioning *

Automatic Transmission '

Power Steering

Power Disc Brakes <

a Power Driver's Seat '

Power Door Locks

.Power Decklid Release *

Power Windows <

a AM/FM Stereo Radio '

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Interval Windshield Wipers , '

Tinted Gloss

Fingertip Speed Control ' *

a Tilt Steering Wheel *

Trip Odometer Interval Wipers Tinted Gloss Tit Steering Wheel Sun Visors with Integrated Mirrors Dual Remofe-control Mirrors Bodyside Accent Stripes Color-coordinated Front/Rear Bumper Rub Strips : Wide Protective Bodyside Molding ' Low-back Reclining Front Seats I Deluxe Luggage Compartment Trim ' Color-keyed Consolette

Automatic Parking Broke Release Electronic Digital Clock Reclining Twin Comfort Lounge Seats

Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Pivoting Front Vent Windows Dual Hood and Body Side Stripes Right-Hand and Left-Hand Remote Control Mirrors Color-Keyed Wide Body Side Molding

White Sidewall Rodid Tires Luxury Wheel Covers

10,999

1984COUGAR

ONLY TITLE, TAXES ARE EXTRA.

1984 TOPAZ ONLY TITLE, TAXES

ARE EXTRA.

1984 MERCURY AAARQUIS BROUGHAM

ONLY TITLE. TAXES ARE EXTRA.

*9,999HURRY! THEYRE GOING FAST AT THESE PRICES!! Gome In While Selection Is Good!West End Circle Greenville .756-4267

pilct on Matquli nnd Cougar DO NOT Includa Wire Whaal Covart

.INC

Y-GMC

!mam

26 The Datly Retlecttjf. Greenville. N C

Wedr>esday. June 27.1984

117 Resort Property For Sale

M x ti MOBILE HOME located on rented lot on the river near Washinaton. large screened in Porch Call 758 5061

Mil yoar used television the

Classified way Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

117 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT lot on Pamlico River. Mobile home. 60 x 12. two bedroom, bath and half, fully furnished Screened porch *21.500 Call 756 0302 after 5PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL & METAL SALVAGE

Owner of old drive through type car wash off corner of Evans and 11th Street desires to have all the contents removed. Interested parties may con> tact owner for further details at

758-9210

117 Resort Property For Sale

CRYSTAL BEACH Just minutes from Greenville. Perfect for the weekend fishing coupies! Features 2 bedrooms, I'} baths, family room, dining room, kitchen with appliances, fully furnished some owner financing available. Only $27,900. Call AAavis Butts Reah ty, 758 0655

PAMLICO BEACH Close enough to get away from it alt but tar enough to be out of reach if you want to be. Fully furnished. 2 bedrooms. I full bath, living room, kitchen with

dining area, screened porch, 150' pier with boat lift and small

rch at end. *45.000. Call vis Butts Realty. 758 0655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

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

Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional

washers, dryers, cable T.V Couples or singles only *195 a

month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with Ihbi

I baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washerdryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, lennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

CLOSE TO ECU. Two bedroom, ivy bath apartments, central hear and air, fully equipped kitchens. *325 per month. Lease

and deposit required. Ball & Lane. 7^ 0025

CONFUSED OVERCONDOS?

Why pay more for less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium for onty *275 a month! Cali Iris Cannon at 758 6850/746 2639, Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0446, or Jane War ren at 758-6050/758-7029.

COLLICEC MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

CONVENIENT TO ECU. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex with central air. No pets. Available immediately *250 month. 752 2040

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

1978 OUS miiEGEier

1980 HONDA ACCORD LX

1963MTSUI 200-SX uniucii

2 door. Light blue with light blue velour interior. Loaded. One owner, low mileage, looks new. Was $5995 00

Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior 5 speed, air. AM-FM stereo cassette. Nice car Was $5795.30

Silver with gray cloth interior, SL package, automatic, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, real nice. Was $9495.00.

1982 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

SALE

7650

1981DATSUN 280ZX

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

car Was i .1 00

Loaded. Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console. 32,000 miles. Was $7895.00.*

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

9.450

D esei Be.ge Aith v\ood luggage 'acK. loaded. 9 passenge' Was S9695 00

1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAGON

SALE

Diesel. Loaded. Burgundy with wood grain, burgundy vinyl interior. Was $4495.00.

SALE

1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

1981 TOYOTA CORONA

4 door. White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air. AM-FM stereo cassette. Was $5495.00.

LdtbacK i door Luxu'% Edition 5 speed, air. AM-FM stereo cassette, light blue with light blue velour interior Was S7995 OC

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

1980 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON

SALE

1295

White with red interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, wire wheels. Was $9495.00.

SALE

3.895

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

121

AMrtlRMtS Fori

Rtnt

A BEAUTIFUL AND tntray ftkicnt ont btdroom apart-mht. Tommy,

756-7I15, aflar 8:30,73^.

A FIlUPLACE'MAKkt (Ms 2 bedroom apartmant tpacial! All

appiiancas and washar/dryar Locatad bahind

hook-ups.

Putt Pwtt golf. Availabla July l*t. *305.7A-4M3 or 758^.

ABSOLUTELY PERFCT

Location tor ntw I badroom apartmant. Locatad on Hookar Road and Arlington Blvd. Call 756-8948.

ALMOST NEW .2 badroom

townhouse. naar hospital. tWS per month. 7S6-687 or 756-3438.

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apart WaHUnc

ments now availabla. Walking distance of ECU. Cable TV, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookup, fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

Weekdays 758-6061

Nights & Weekends 758 5960

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV. modem appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry

air conditioning, clean lau facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer for Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler 8 Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinily Parts 8 Service Service 8 Parts: 94M311

For Sales Only call: 1 800-682-8103

121 Asartmciits For Rent

121 AnartmcNts For Rent

APARTMENT to sublot. Assume loose beginning of August. Coll 7S6-SSM.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apertwsenl living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTA6ENTS

Quality construction, tireplacos. hoat pumps (haating costs SO porcont loss than comparaMa units), dishwashor, washtr-dryar hoak-ups. cabla TV,wall-to-wall carpat, tharmopana windows, extra insulattan.

Office Open ^5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

EFFICIEmCY APARTMENT?

Fumishtd

Phonos

ISChonnolTV

MoidSorvlce

All Utilitios

Nightly or Wctkly Rotes

756-S5S5 HERITAGE INN MOTEL

GREEN VILLA APARTMENTS

New 1 bedroom oportmont. locotod on tho comer of Hooker Rood ond Arlington Boulevord. Coll 756-1946.

GreeneWay

Large I bedroom garden apart mem carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and FOOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756466

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Ouplexos. 6300 per month. No pots. 7S2 3)52

NEAR HOSPITAL. Now

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, iw baths. Call after 5 p.m., 75741671.

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy. 2 bedroom, ivs bath, very energy efficient. Days 758-1277, nights. 757-3203. NEW I BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m. ^1821.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. *220 per month. Call 756-5007.

JOHNSON STREET

Apartments. 1 bedroom apartments available immedi ately. Appliances and water furnished, fully carpeted. Energy effecient. Walking dis tance to campus. No pet* allowed. Call Judy at 355-2000. Monday-Friday between 9 and

NICE QUIET DUPLEX. Carpet, appliances, hook ups, near hospital. 756-2671 or 758-1S43.

NICE SPACIOUS Duplex located near collie & downtown. Coll John Taylor. 752 3850.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dispasal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located jinf on lOlh Street.

Call 752-3519

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two btdroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

LARGE 4 BEDROOM

apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. *320. No pets. Deposit lease required. Call after S p.m. 756-6362, 756-0489.

QUIET LARGE UPSTAIRS ^rlment. Ayden $195/month

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartmonts

Rtfit

NEW 3 BEDROOM.

Walk to campus. Raady tor actioot yNT. Canfral haat A ak, dishwasher, -range, refrigerator. Lease end de^t required. tSISper month. 7W-9210.

STRATFORD ARAAS

apartments

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments CABLE TV.ftNNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Stepping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. toSp.m^ Monday through Friday

Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washerdryer hook-ups, cMile TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Comer Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE. Available July 1. 2 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. 5 minutes from hospital. S335 monthly. Lease and deposit required. Call Marie Davis at Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000 or 756-5402.

TWOBEDRCX)M

TOWNHOUSE

1W bath, patk), less than 1 old, very attractive. 355-2474 or after 5,753-5449.

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom. 1 ^ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987 F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ll<xilT8'. ^ C

extras-

8lTe'

. \3.8.

Corpo*'

itvooFree Warranty on Pre-Conditioned Trade-bis!

Before we resell any trade, its pre-conditioned to look and drive like new.

In fact, were so sure of the quality that right now for a limited time, well give you limited mechanical failure warranty on a pre-conditioned car up to 2 years or 24,000 miles.. .at no extra charge. Ijook over this remarkable selection, then come see us for details on this limited time offer. Youll find that we stand behind every car we sell.

P-8574

R-7191

P-8576

P-8610

5305-A

P-8432

P-8472

P-8480

P-8486

P-8487

P-8519

P-8548

P-8549

P-8550

P-8584

P-8587

R-7171

R-7187

R-7190

R-7193

R-7196

R-7181

P-8553

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 1984 Toyota Truck 1983 Plymouth Horizon 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1983 Mercedes 300-SD 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Chevrolet Citation 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel 1982 Chevrolet Chevette 1982 Toyota Clica

4593-B

P-8606

5407-A

P-8490

P-8572

P-8578

P-8579

P-8580

P-8594

R-7077

R-7169

5260-A

P-8469

P-8531

P-8545

P-8612

P-8585

P-8591.

P-8609

R-7163

R-7183

5554-B

P-8^08

1982 Porsche 1982 Mercedes-Benz

1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Toyota Truck

1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD 1982 Buick Century 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 1982 Olds Cutlass 1982 Volvo GLE ' 1982 Toyota Cressida 1982 Toyota Clica 1981 Toyota 4X4 Pickup 1981 Toyota Cressida 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1981 Toyota Clica 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1981 Pontiac LeMans 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Toyota Clica 1981 Yamaha Motorcycle

1981 Toyota Truck 1981 Toyota Clica

1981 Pontiac

P-8611

P-8592

P-8601

P-8470

P-8607

P-8538

P-8603

5573-A

P-8604

P-8541

P-8571

P-8588

P-8593

P-8595

P-8596

P-8598

P-8602.

P-8573

5312-A

P-8581

5114-A

P-8443

P-8479

1981 Toyota Corolla 1980Datsun280-Z 1980 Toyota Clica 1980 Toyota Corona 1980 Toyota Truck 1980 BMW 5281 1980 Datsun310 1980 Datsun B-210 1979 Toyota Corolla 1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1979 Olds Cutlass 1979 Toyota Clica GT 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1979'Olds Cutlass 1979 Volvo GLE 1979 Pontiac Sunbird 1978 Olds Cutlass 1977 Toyota Corolla 1977 Ford LTD II 1977 Toyota Wagon 1976 Mercedes-Benz 1969 Austin Healy 1967 Mercedes-Benz 250-SLTOV01AEASTAuthorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

121

A^rtments

Por Rent

ngle bedroom

Ap#rtm*ot All electric location IJOO/month Call 756 TJSSor 756 7473

I AND 1 BEDROOM apart menls available, for rent 752 3311

I AND 2 bedroom apartments tor rent Available now Call 752 2754

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump, S210 Greenville Manor 758 3311

I BEDROOM, all electric, close

to,university, carpeting, appli ded Ca

anees and water included ble tv hook up No pets $195 a month 756 3923

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $220 756 0545. 758 0635

1 BEDROOM, $150 deposit. $195/month close to campus 756 9687. after 6PM

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and a'ir, I'j baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden Come by after 5:00 p. m $160 a month

2 BEDROOM Willow street $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM apartment 10th street $265 per month 758 0491 Or 756 7809 before 9 p m

I BEDROOM duplex Heat

tump, energy efficient xceller.....

Ilenf location. $295 per mpnth Marrieds or single career person. 757 0001 or nights 753 4015.

2 BEDROOM Apartment Near university 758 4333 or 756 5077 after 5.

2 BEDROOM duplex. 9 miles out on highway 43 South $225/month Call 758 2584 or 746 2291, after6p m

2 BEDROOM apartments, available tor summer school and tall $270 per month. No pets 756 3561 or 756 3563

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units tor rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Broker. 355 2628 office 752 7231 residence.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. All

appliances furnished. I'l miles I hospital 752 4159

lEDROOM DUPLEX Near

Energy etfecient heat

it,

np, carpet, range, refrigera hook ups. no pets $285 77480.

->,^EDRDOM duplex 'XMailable immediately. $300 per .ftenth. 756 2121, 758 0180

A :PUPLEXES Available now C^h with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, B<ilng room, kitchen appliances TUtpished. 1204 Forbes Street. JMO. 756 0765.

TJlckT from university.

'Wrigerator. stove, dishwasher lucnis^.

'lucnisTied, hook ups for washer 'M(t dryer, cable television hook ;^nopets 752 0180. 757 3883,

'Ati Business Rentals

^proxT

sgeare feet

ilMATELY 8,000 *tore feet warehouse space -{^ilable with two offices "Uinve in access and loading ddCk Located behind Kitchen & 'Bh Design on West Tenth ^Stpet. Will work with tenant on ..eeQOvation. $M0 per month. 12 .tnotth lease minimum with, .^on to renew. Call 752-1232 or

'(LOW MARKET LEASE 3000 ^OBMre toot of prime retail or ^Vtjico space. Arlington p.Bbplevard location. For further Riermation Call collect 1-735-

rit>REHOUSE Space ^WJOO.'^

155,000 square feet Con ,.8Tte floors, loading docks, rail .Siding. Available now 756 7417 * 1^-752 4295

35 Condominiums For Rent

CAltPETED 2 bedroom _^uminipnr ita ba^hs, all. hooku^.'Shenandoah" "iAvenient to mall and medtcal ^iinplex. $300' per month. ^A^ilable immediately. 752

12? Houses For Rent

'AVAILABLE NOW. Lovely

home wifh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, . screened porch, heavily wooded , lot just 5 minutes from hospital.

$400 per month. Lease and

deposit reouired. Call Marie

Davis. Clark Branch Realtors,

355 2000 or 756 5402.

.AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM,

.2 bath, central heat and air,

large lot $375 a month. Call >746 2134 after 6

contemporary 3 bedroom .home, cathedral ceiling, .exposed beams, appliances,

whirlpool, carpet, drapes.

fireplace, 7 miles on 43 South.

$550/month, no pets. 746 6741

EXECUTIVE HOME. Superb

location. Great room, dining

room, large kitchen, 3

bedrooms. 3*3 baths. No pets.

$610 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

StORM WINDOWS DOORS 8 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art DdbM Hmrts 756-9841

127 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT 3 bedroom home

with central heat & air, near University Available 1 July 1984 Call 757 0530, after 7PM $425/month.

Scarcliini

Searching lor the right lownhouser Watch Classified

every day

HOUSE FOR RENT 109 Cot^ umbia avenue. 3 bedroom, l>.y bath. $31S/month Call de-borah, 758 3191

Help light intlatie by buying and selling through the Cl .''..lied ads Call 752 6166

HOUSES AND apartments in Greenville and country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.

Great room, dining area, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, in Riverhills, $425 month. Jean netteCox Agency Inc., 756 1322.

LARGE HOUSE I Block From campus and town. 3 house mates needed $125 a month. 757 1263 or 758 0174.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Only minutes from hospital and industrial park area. Ready for occupancy June 15. No pets. $425 a month. Call AAavis Butts at AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0655.

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $400 a month. Call 756 6857

RENT WITH AN OPTION to

buy this brick ranch just out side of Greenville, but close to the hospital. Owner has been transferred and is willing to do some owner financing. Reduced $6.000. to $49,900. 4604 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

SMALL HOUSE center of town one person, may have pet, fenced yard, references, $l60/month Call George at

758 1737.

WINDY RIDGE. Roomy 3 bedroom iownhouse. Nice

throughout. Available immedt ately $395 per month Lease

and deposit required. Ball & i, 752 0025.

Lane,

2 BEDROOM HOUSE good location. All appliances furnished, washer & dryer. $400/month, year lease and deposit required. Call after S. 758 6088.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Near ECU. $275 per month. Year

lease and deposit. Call 758-0491 or 756 7809 before I

9p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/^ bath, family room, garage, heatpump. $350 lease and deposit. 355 6500

4 BEDROOM house in Greenville V>7 baths. Available

May 15. No pets. Rents tor $475

Cla

per month. Clark Branch. Real tors 355 2000

4 BEDROOM NEAR

University, $250. July 1. Stu dents only Saad Rentals, 757-3191

7 ROOM HOUSE. 2 baths, near University, central heat and air Call anytime 756 8848.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m Uts For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park

Laroe lots, poved road in East emPIn

Pines Community. 746 6575.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

1,2 AND 3 bedrooms with air conditioning. $125 and up. Available now or will reserve tor Fall semester. No pets, no children. 756 9491 or 758 0745.

13 X 60 FURNISHED 2 bedroom, washer/dryer. Jackson's Mobile Park $175, month, no pets Call 756 1315. ,

12X68 NEAR Winterville. 756 5279,

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. to8p.m.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Available July I. 3 miles west of Pitt Tech. Call 756-8273.

1 BEDROOM, washer, dryer, air. Call 756^1444.

1 BEDROOM, total electric, 4 lane near Ayden-Gritton, $145 plus deposit t 524 4349 after 6.

135

OKice Space For Rent

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilites included. $100/month and up 3205 South AAemorial Drive Call John Taylor, 752-3850

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550

OFFICE IN Dunn Grier Build ing with conference room and copy machine available. Call 752 5700 or 756 1076.

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent. 602 East 10th Street. 753 4405.

OFFICE SUITE available. 1 large office with fireplace and 3

smaller oHices. partially

furnished. Prime location, consider renting separately. Call w. g. blount & associates, 756 3000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK COUNTRY Wednesday SpMial

1983 Jeep CJ7

automatic. 6 cylinder, power steering, roll bar, hardtop, sport wheels, raised white letter tires, 15,000 miles, Like New!

$9,950

Across From the Holiday Inn 758-8899 711 N. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

For You Out of Town Weekenders

OPEN HOUSE

Thursday, 6 to 9 PM

at this brick 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home 2810 EVANS ST., LAKEWOOD PINES

Enter the private drive off Poplar St.

Hostess: Nelda Hedges

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500 756-4974

NOW TAKING APPUCATIONS

Off Highway 11/Across from Hardees Ayden, North Carolina

1-story, cedar-sided Colonials ' Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished Washer/dryer hook-ups ' Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pump ' Spacious, well-maintained grounds and outdoor storage

1-Bcdroom from $180

2-Bedroom from $195

3-Bedroom from $215

Call for information and appointment: 10:00 AM-4:00 PM DAILY

I lie udiiy nmiei,iui, vjieeiiviiie. iv o

vveunesaay. June . ISO' '7

135

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING AT IM9 Evans StTMt. 1140 squwe (Mt, hNting and air, raasonable rant. Days. 752-1559, night, 753-2491.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS I7S squara fool, utilitias ftimithad, 585/monfh. 756 7417.

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanfront. I, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty. 1 354 12.

EMERALD ISLE Beach house. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, central air, 1350/week. I 354-3301.'

137 Resort Property For Rent

138 Rooms For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Mobile home for rant at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach. For more information, can7S*-70*7.

ROOM AVAILABLE for re

sponsible male Walking distance of ECU. $125/month. 752 1905.

MALE OR FEMALE to share nice, 3 bedroom condominium. Swimming pool, tennis, auna. Call 756 6495 for details, ask for Bob.

MATURE RESPONISBLE

professional female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house near campus. Rent $175 + half Utilities 758 6862, after 5:45PM.

2 FEMALE ROOMMATES Needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent $90 a month plus '3 utilities 756 1562

NICE ROOM FOR RENT ECU area. 752-77W.

2 ROOMMATES NEEDED For new townhouse Many extras furnished including washer dryer Professional or mature student prefer-ed 757 3115after 8p m

OCEAN FRONT CONDO. Salter path. 3 bedrooms, sleeps 6-1. pools, gym, tennis, raquet ball. 355 2217 attar 6. nreasi obomt comdcsc

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Tennis, racquet ball, indoor and outdoor pools and jacuzzis. From 5550 per week. SUMMER WINDS at Indian Beach the heart of Bogue Banks. Call toll free l-800-6n-6866.

ROOM FOR RENT, females only. Close to college. Call 752 5527

RESPONSIBLE Female roommate wanted, needs car, 5150 including utilities 756 5773

ROOMMATE WANTED.

Responsible male or female $200 plus utilities 756 9146

TWO FEMALE roommates, wanted. Deposit and 1/4 rent* and utilities. 758 5203 after 9pm

144 Wanted To Buy

1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS 5125 plus share utilities. For more Information call 758-0174. leave name and number.

CASHI If you hold a deed of trust on real estate you sold, sell it for cash now 904 255 6347

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now. 756-8160.

REFRIGERATOR 15 18 cubic toot, under $300 1 249 0373 Call between 2PM 7PM

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamiic Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

WANTED TO BUY standing timber Large or small tracts Any species. 746 6825 or 746' 7041

1976 1910 AUTOS and truck*.

Top wholesale prices Grimsley Motors, 2900 Eas* lOlh Street 757 1046

148

Wanted To Rent *

PROFFESSIONAL Couple t nou!

one child, wanis to rent house i Winterville School Districk 756 6495

TREETOPS

At $285 A Month Compare Treetops To What Youre Paying To Rent

For only $285 a month, which is probably less than youre.paying to rent, you can own a beautiful home at Treetops.

MODEL OPEN: Wednesday-Thursday 6-8, Saturday-Sunday 2 -5. Your host: Watson Hale.

DIRECTIONS: Go south on Evans St. one mile past TV Station. turn left at firat croaa road, go one block and turn right into Treetopa. '

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Former ECU Coed Raises Own Horses

B> ANi.KLA LINCiKRKKLT Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University graduate Debbie Downs used to be terrified of horses," but now she and her husband own a ranchtui of them in Jackson Hole. Wyoming.

Mrs. Downs, who lived in Raleigh until she went to college, graduated from ECU in 1966. majoring in education. In 1981, she and her husband, Earl, along with their three children, moved west to raise horses.

We live in the northwest corner of Wyoming, which is very mountainous. Our ranch is in a mountain valley that is green and very beautiful There, we raise horses for pleasure riding, she said.

Mrs Downs said Jackson Hole is a tourist center in the summer and a ski resort in the winter. Other popular activities there are big game hunting, trout fishing, camping and backpacking.

"We enjoy camping on horseback so much that we traveled 80 miles on a camping trip one time. I can usually ride about 15 miles a day before getting sore and tired." Mrs. Dow ns commented.

DEBBIE DOW NS

Camping on horseback is not easy, she said. It requires getting up at'6 in the morning to feed and brush the horses before packing supplies on them. The horses also have to be sprayed for bugs, she said, because horse flies are a problem in that mountainous region of W yoming.

"All the preparations take about five hours, not including getting our own personal camping gear together And if someone is going with us. we have to pack the horses for our guests." she said.

Once the horses are readied, she explained, they are taken in a horse trailer to the starting point of the trip. She said their summer camping trips never require the use of lanterns because night doesn't fall there until 10 p.m.

The Downs, who own 15 horses, including two race horses, stay very busy with chores around the ranch, especially in the summer. She said the horses must be fed and groomed every day. which takes a lot of time.

Mrs. Downs was in Greenville for a visit with her uncle. Carl Knott.

Body Needs Cooling After Heavy Exercise

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (.APi - .Although it has been assumed that strenuous exercise can cause sudden death, some physicians are now-saying that the real hazard is not the exercise but a failure to cool down gradually after the activity.

Immediately after exercise, they say. body hormones that speed up the pulse, constrict blood vessels, and cause a rise in blood pressure are suddenly released in much higher levels than normal - apparently in an effort to restore the blood pressure to the peak reached when exercising.

But instead of regulating blood pressure, these hormones can cause fatal irregularities in the pulse. To avoid the flood of hormones that follows an abrupt halt to exercise, the physicians recommend a slow cooling-down period afterward.

Family Problems

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A recent survey of business and industrial counselors found that family problems are the main counseling issue they face.

Rodney C. Brown, an industrial counselor at R.J. Reynolds Industries. says that two-career marriages and single-parent households have increased the amount of family stress that employees complain about on the job.

Stereo TV

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - More and more television sets are being introduced with stereo sound capabilities.

RCA says 18 of its 54 new color TV models are designed to receive stereo sound broadcasts. Stereo sound broadcasts are scheduled to begin in 1985 or sooner.

* t|._ nf

On The Town

TAKl.NG

Cast members of the 1983 outdoor drama at Bath opens Thursday evening for

production of "Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag" performances each Thursday, Friday and Saturday

are show n taking a bow after a performance. The evening through Sept. 1.

'Blackbeard' Opens Thursday

BATH - "Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag." opens its eighth season at 8:45 p.m. Thursday in the amphitheater at Bath.

Gregory Watkins of Greenwille will repeat from last season his portrayal of the pirate captain. Joseph Bailey of Washington is again cast as Blackboards companion, Caesar. Bailey has the distinction of being the sole member of the cast to have been in every production since the dramas inception.

Kathleen Holmes, an actress recruited from Ohio University, is making her outdoor drama debut in the role of Mary Ormand, the Bath lass who marries Blackbeard.

Local performers in this years cast include Leigh Messner, who plays Anne Bonney and doubles as the dramas choreographer; Christopher Watson, repeating his role of Nathanial; and Vandy Behr, a student at D.H. Conley who recently starred in Conleys produc-

Hearing Loss

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Hearing loss worsens with age. but estimates of the extent and severity of the probem vary greatly.

In a recent stiidy of 100 elderly hospital patients. Dr. Larry E. Dalzell and Diane Puccia of the

University of Rochester discovered only 19 had normal hearing in at least one ear and 53 suffered moderate to severe hearing loss. Despite the findings, only six of the 100 patients had proper hearing aids on admission.

tion of "Fiddler on the Roof. Two young lads, Jamie Hale, a student at Wahl-Coates school, and Jeffrey Roper of Williamston are altnerating in the role of Ned Jr., Blackbeards young son.

Another new cast member this year is Joey Pollock of Ayden, who will be this seasons Governor Spotswood. Pollock is a veteran of numerous performances with the Ayden Theater Workshop and Greenvilles Playwright Fund productions.

Other area persons appearing in this seasons cast include David Werdal, Jimmy Lamb, Bevell Searcey and Bill Dawson.

Tickets for Blackbeard can be purchased at the box office before 8 p.m. or can be reserved by calling 923-6931. Performances are scheduled each Thursday. Friday and Saturday evening through Sept. 1.

Heres some of the after-dark entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville for the coming week:

Carolina Opry House

Wednesday. June 27: Super Grit and Silverstone will perform.

Thursday, June 28-Friday, June 29: Radar, a 50s and 60s rock-n-roll band from. Atlanta, will entertain.

Saturday, June 30: Bill Lyerly will play.

The Veranda at the Ramada inn

Wednesday, June 27-Saturday, June 30: Love Street Gang, a top 40 band, will perform.

King and Queen .North

Wednesday, June 27; North Tower will play at 8 p.m.

Saturday, June 30; Walter Plemmer, an organist, pianist and singer, will entertain at 9 p.m.

Beef Barn

Friday. June 29-Saturday, June 30; Tom Jones, a pinanist and singer, will perform.

The Attic

Wednesday, June 27; A teen rock concert featuring Maxx Warrior will begin at 8;30 p.m. No one over 19 will be admitted.

Thursday, June 28-Friday, June 29; Skip Castro will perform. Ladies night is Thursday. On Friday, residents of Saratoga will be admitted free.

Saturday, June 30; The Producers will perform at 8;45 p.m. A teen concert will be held at 5;30 p.m. Tickets for both events are $5 in advance.

Captain Leaving

NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Keeshan, who for nearly 30 years entertained children as kind-hearted Captain Kangaroo, will close the curtain on the award-winning program in December.

Keeshan will continue on CBS with a new show, Storybreak, starting in January, the network said Tuesday. Storybreak, a Saturday af-, ternoon series, will try to motivate children to read by presenting original adaptations of literature.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Wednesday. June 27,1984 29Greenwich Mean Time Is 100 Years Old

GREENWICH, England (AP) -The time we keep is celebrating its 100th birthday.

The guardians of Greenwich Mean Time, which has ruled the worlds clocks since October 1884, moved out of their grimy Thames-side suburb of L(Mulon years ago in favor of a castle in the Sussex countryside.

But they left behind an observatory, some ancient astronomical instruments and a brass strip set in the paving, marking l(M)gitu(te zero, the meridian from which the world measures its time zones.

Since the British love traditim, ev7 day at five minutes to 1 p.m. a large ball is raised on a pofe and dropped on the stroke of one. The 19th century contraption m the roof of the observatoiV, which once signalled the exact time to watching Thames navigators, now amuses tourists.

The observatory of John Flamsteed, a frail genius of astronomy, has becrnne a museum and a shrine, where sciences pilgrim can reflect on those Renaissance men who searched Ihe skies for creations blueprint.

Greenwich Mean Time has been the global standard since October 1884. when the international com-mumty adopted it at a conference in Washington. The centenary is being celebrated throughout 1964, with special outdoor events planned for Tuesday, because the weather is expected to be better than in October.

Also on Tuesday, Greenwich Postmaster Bill Lime will fly aboard a Concorde jetliner to hand-deliver a message to the town of Greenwich, Conn.. a New York City suburb named after the British borough.

The origins of the Greenwich observatory date to the 17th century, when navigators had established latitudes but' had failed to work out the longitudes which would give them a cross-reference for charting their course. In 1675 King Charles II ordered an oteervatory built where a solution could be found.

Charles charged his Royal Ob; servator, Flamsteed, with rectifying the tables of the motions of the heavens, and the places of the fixed stars, so as to find the much-desired longitude of places, for the perfect-Furniture

Mart Gears Up for Fall

Wait to mU UvfStockT^Buo a

ing (of) the art of navigation. Flamsteed had taught himself

astronomy as a youth, udien he was chronically ill. He worked closely

with Sir I^ac Newton, but fell out with him, accusing the great man of pressuring him to publish incomplete work. When his work was published, he had it burned, claiming it was unfaithful to the original.

Flamsteed died in poverty, over-.Buthei

shadowed by Newton. But he laid the foundation for achieving King Charles objective.

Of Meridians and Parallels man has made a net and this net thrown upon the heavens and now they are his own, the poet John Donne wrote.

But long after the poets death, scientists were still groping with those elusive meridians. Natiims

mi^t agree on Im^tudes, but each insisted on its own meridian.

Before electricity enabled the timekeepers to distribute exact readings around the country, Greenwich sent emissaries to London clockmakers to give them the right time. But most places outside L(H)don continued to set tl^ir own pace. Thus the town of Swindon stayed nine minutes off GMT, while Oxfords town clock had one hand for GMT and another fw Oxford time.

Only in the mid-19th century, when British Railways decreed a unif(in timetable on all its routes, did Britain adq>t a standard time.

By 1883, 65 percent of world shippiM was following Greenwich Mean Time, so the United States adopted it formally as its standard.

The following year, 25 nations met in Washington and accepted GMT with only two countries opposed.

The French, annoyed that little Greenwich had beaten Paris for the title, abstained and opted for Paris Mean Time plus 9 minutes, 21 seconds, which coincides with Greenwich Mean Time. They did not officially adopt GMT until 1978.

Theres still a bit of a needle there, says Professor Stuart Malin, the observatorys chief astronomer. We and mir French colleagues are the best of friends, but we get in our digs at each other about it.

* Today, only Saudi Arabia eschews GMT, preferring the Moslem system of keeping time by the moon and the sun.

The observatory moved to a castle in the Sussex countryside in 1958,

preferring clear skies to Greenwichs sooty air. It has six atomic clocks that measure time according to the oscillation of an atom of cesium, and GMT is the average of their readings.

The atomic clocks lose no more than a second every 4,000 years and enable ships to measure distance by radio waves.

The six beeps broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corporation to radio sets throughout the world are still the most reliable for setting your watch, whether its midnight in Moscow or daybreak in Hawaii.

The atomic clocks have measured time to one hundred-trillionth of a second, or 0.00000000000001 seconds. Timekeeping has become so accurate that every year or so the BBC broadcasts an extra beep to com

pensate for glitches in Earths rotation.

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By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer The Southern Furniture Market Center is gearing up for the fall market with one and possibly two - new floors on the six-story Design Center expected to be completed by opening day Oct. 18.

Original plans called for one, but we think we have two in position, said Robert P. Gruenberg, general manager of the center. Well have to have a little luck from up above and Mother Nature.

Eventually, five new levels will add 240,000 square feet to the Design Center for a total of 570,000 square feet.

The Design Center is one of five buildings at the 2.3 million-square foot Southern Furniture Market Center, which comprises more than half the showroom space of the Southern Furniture Market. The rest of the market takes place in showrooms throughout the Piedmont.

More than a third (rf the 1,300 exhibitors at the Ainril and October markets show their latest furniture creations at the center, and the proportion is growing.

Recently, many manufacturers along nirniture Road - Interstates 85 and 40 between Buriington and Lenoir - have been moving their showrooms to Hi^ Point. The^e include Bernhardt, Century, Beechcreft and Hickory-Frye. ' -

Theres been about 22 who have moved since last Octobers market or will have moved by October 1984, said Gruenberg. I WQOld sav this re{Nresaits a substantial chunk of those planninc to move.

The tottom line is that theyve come to the conclusion that this is where the actim is, he said, addiitf that buyers have Vcast their ballot by concentrating mainly on High Piunt showrooms. . -

Iliats going to be a proUem unless theres more hotel space,X said Doug Kerr, executive director of the American Society ol Furniture Designers. There seems to be en^ showroom space because to the last year or so ... sevoral new complexes (have been) developed. Gruenberg declined to release attendance figures for the April market, but he did say total buyer attendance was up Si percent and U.S. retail store attendance was up 7.9 percent from April 1983. > ;

.i dont expect anythiitf but a good: market (in OctoberJ. Gruenberg said. Its too iarjhipd of of mnmt to make apy^ fii'tiedie-)^) tibns, but retail sales are still strong. ^ '

Maxwell

FURrsllTUREI

if if

Man Lives Dream, Gets Boat

DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Clarke Taylor decided when he was a youngster in Anderson, Ind., that he would one day own a boat to enjoy. And he knew then exactly what it would be.

Fifty years later, he has his first boat just as he always dreamed docked behind his home on the Intracoastal Waterway here.

But Taylors vessel, "Joe Jr.," has little semblance to the yachts and sailboats parked on this affluent channel.

Thats because his is probably the only 50-ton tugboat thats being used as a pleasure craft in South Florida.

"At least no one runs over you in this boat," he says laughingly as a small yacht passes by, its occupants waving and pointing to the tug.

Taylor reaches for a lever in the wheelhouse to respond with a couple of short blasts on the ships horn that reverberate across the waterway.

It was last year, Taylor recalls, that he decided to fulfill his childhood dream of owning a tugboat.

When I was a kid, my family would take me twice a year to visit relatives along the Ohio River about 200 miles away. Thats where I first saw tugboats. Theyre something to take a shine to.

His search ended in New Orleans where he found Joe Jr., about to be retired from years of pdling fuel barges on the Mississippi River.

The 50-foot ship was built in 1957 at Houma, La., and is powered by a V8 diesel engine. Its beam is almost 15 feet and it draws 6*/s feet of water.

While most yacht owners are particularly proud of some electronic or luxurious fixture aboard their crafts, Taylors pride and joy is Joe Jr.s power.

It has a 48-inch propeller and a 300-horsepower engine with a 5-to-l

reduction gear. That gives it 1,500 horsepower! Its a water-gmi^ bull-dozw.

Another advantage of having a tug, explains Taylw, is the cruise range it [xt)vides.

Joe Jr. carries 2,500 gallote of fuel and averages one mile per gallon. That gives me 2,500 miles, he adds proudly. And I carry 5,000 gallons of water.

Plush it isnt.

Forward on the main deck under the wheelhouse is the galley with enough essentials to fix a meal at sea.

Directly behind that is a full bathroom, but on this vessel that doesnt mean fancy soap dishes, glassed-in shower stall or hidden pipes. It means a steel deck, plain commode, sizable sink and a walk-in shower.

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MASKED MAN - Paul White of Austin. Texas, mugs for his fathers camera during a visit to the Honduran section of the three-nation Caribbean Pavilian at the

Worlds Fair in New Orleans. Belize and the Dominican Republic also have exhibits in the pavilion, which opened Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

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American Presence Increasingly Seen, Felt In El Salvador

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) The influence of the United States is clearly visible wherever one goes in this country, from the soldiers in U.S. uniforms battling leftist guerrillas to hamburger stands with golden arches.

At the forefront is the U.S. Embassy. referred to by some sardonic Salvadorans simply as the "Casa Presidencial" - the presidential house. The embassy, once housed in a colonial structure, now covers a city block and resembles a high-walled fortress with armed guards at every gate.

While the embassy denies it is calling the shots for the government. U.S. officials concede the American government exerts influence and sometimes diplomatic pressure to get what it wants.

"We are not here to run the Salvadoran government, but we do try to help where we can. We serve as a catalyst, sometimes a cattle prod, said one U.S. official who spoke on condition he not be identified.

The influence recently was spotlighted by the case of five former national guardsmen convicted of the 1980 murders of four American churchwomen. It was U.S. Embassy officials and FBI agents who put together the physical evidence and subsequently identified those tried for the murders.

There is a widespread belief in El Salvador that the case would never have gone to trial without constant pressure from the United States, including Congress withholding $19 million in military aid this year until the case was resolved.

broadcasts tne iaiest in American music and movies show U.S. films with Spanish subtitles.

In U.S.-style supermarkets, bottles of Kentucky bourbon vie for shelf space with Coca-Cola and potato chips. At shopping centers, those with enough money can buy American designer jeans, T-shirts, jogging shoes and disco records.

There are the McDonalds, although the smiling clown has been replaced by a shotgun-toting guard at the front door. In luxury hotels with swimming pools and saunas, English-speaking employees greet visitors in the lobby.

Over the years, scores of U.S. businesses have operated in El Salvador, mainly because of an available labor force and low wages. However, the 4>2-year civil war by leftist rebels trying to topple the U.S.-backed government has taken its toll.

Before 1979, there were at least 70 U.S. manufacturing subsidiaries or sales divisions. Now about half that number remain, including Citibank,

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Buy any of our ALMOST HOME'" Iced Cookies and youll be skating on very thick ice.

In the very best tradition of homemade cookies our ALMOST HOME varieties are far too lull of fine ingredients. Like your Mom. not only do we insist on the best but we blend in a little more of everything, too.

So it is with our ice toppings.

Thick. And very crearny. A little lumpy and decidedly irregular in shape. So they even look homemade.

Vice President George Bush visited here last December and reportedly presented a list of military officers linked to rightist death squads who had to be sent out of the country or relieved of their duties.

At our urging, some of the people were reassigned out of the country. We wanted to be as firm about this as we can, the U.S. official said.

But the American influence can be found in ways not connected to politics. U.S. culture has been as pervasive here for many years as it is throughout the Central American region, where flights to Miami are almost as common as inter-city bus service. i

On television. Wonder Woman chaspR the had euvs^ .while the rtfke

employer with an estimated 2,400 workers.

According to the American Chamber of Commerce office, investments in ^uipment and plant by U.S. companies has droppra from $150 million to $50 million since the war began.

Since 1981, U.S. involvement in Tropping up the government and leefing up the armed forces has steadily increased to total more than $1 billion and President Reagan is asking Congress for more.

For instance, just about everything connected with the Salvadoran armed forces is from the United States, except for the soldiers.

The soldier is trained by U.S. Army advisers, wears U.S..-made uniforms, carries a U.S.-made M-16 rifle, is transported to battle in U.S.-fumished helicopters or trucks and is treated by U.S.-trained medics.

One area of particular controversy involving U.S. influence has been the land reform program which was enacted in 1960 and took some of the largest estates and converted them into peasant cooperatives. Two U.S. labor advisers were gunned down in' January 1981, along with the Salvadkuran head of the land reform Wititiite. >

Tlhree ALMOST HOME > Iced Cookies top off our range of fifteen moist and chewy varieties.

Iced Oatmeal. Iced Applesauce Raisin or Peanut Butter Fudge are our three iced offerings. Aside from the problem of choosing your fevor-ite variety you then have the difficulty of convincing yourself they're not homemade.

Life should be full of such problems. ^

WECALLHiEMALMOSrlfoME*

BECAUSE'Ih/ffS'IhEl^YlUlLftEL

r25*

manufacturer coupon

AlmostHome COCjflES

Save 25t on any Iced Oatmeal, iced Applesauce Raisin II

or Peanut Butter Fudge. ?

12.0 oz. size or larger

RETAILER; One coupgn per purchase ol tHoduct mdicaled Any her use constitutes fraud Conswnet to pey safe* tan \teid if, copied tranitefietl. pfphibtled. taxed ot lestncled Good qo|y in US A Vte II teirttbuise you tot the tac value plus 8s hsodling ptovided you and the consumer have complied with the offer terms Cash value 1 20 s NABISCO BRANDS INC PO BOX 1754 CLINTON lOWA 52734 ' .

imim

Ol*iK4\<tbtMi<Uiundk Im VuilolileinimHvtlanMs

NSP/AH-ICEO/784

mmm MM MPtW

^ , -Hi iL'-r- -4'

Your Friendly Neighbors At

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. June 27.1984 31

FRESH PORK

FROSTY MORN

PICNICS BOLOGNA

LB.

12 OZ. PKG.

Know What It Is To Feed A Fantil

FRESH JUICY

FRESH RIPE

CANTALOUPE LEMONS

YOU SAVE 20< LB.

YOU SAVE 20* PKG.

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND BEEF...

69*

Iw EACH YOU SAVE 20* EA.

200

SIZE

EA.

YOU SAVE

VINE RIPE

LB.

YOU SAVE 50* LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE

BEEF RIBS

FOR BAR-B-Q OR CUT

INTO SHORT RIBS .....

YOU SAVE 40* LB.

OLE TAR HEEL COUNTRY LINK

SAUSAGE ....

TOMATOES

LB.

lb.

BOX

YOU SAVE 20* LB.

YOU SAVE SO* LB. OK $3.00 A BOX

LB. *15.90

FRESH

SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE

BOTTOM ROUND

EXCELLENT FOR COOKOUTS OR BAR-B-Q. CUT INTO STEAKS &

ROASTS rail .....

YOU SAVE 60* LB.

GREEN BEANS

LB.

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

YOU SAVE 20' LB.

YOU SAVE

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BACON

$|39

STAR

CHICKEN SALADor PIMENTO CHEESE

NORTH CAROLINA LONG GREEN

1 LB.

PKG.

YOU SAVE 30* PKG.

7 0Z. CTR.

JUBILEE LARGE

WATER-

CUCUMBERS melons

ww WWIVlliOkI IW 28 LB. AVERAGE

YOU SAVE 30*

KOUNTY KIST

PEAS

2a89*

YOU SAVE 10* TEXAS PETE

BUSH

EACH YOU SAVE 50*

BAKED BEANS

MAXWELL HOUSE

^^16 0Z.$ 1

Acans

YOU SAVE 5*

COFFEE

$2^3

CHILI

FOODLAND HAMBURGER & HOT DOG

310. $1

OZ. CAN YOU SAVE 10*

ROLLS

TROPICANA

2o:^ 1

ORANGE JUICE

REYNOLDS

64 OZ.

BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 40*

HEAVV C 10

WRAP. .t:.

SWIRLY QS

iLATE FU iNUT BUI

$|49

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLESAUCE

^ BUTTERMILK ^

Pills^ Biscuits

6 BISCUIT SIZE CAN

YOU SAVE 10* KEN4.-RATI0N ALL FLAVORS

DOG FOOD

YOU SAVE 46*

DAWN

UQUID

YOU SAVE 60*

22 OZ.

, BOTTLE

COLD : POWER

DETERGENT

490Z.

BOX

bMMT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER YOU SAVE 66*

4.5 OZ. CAN

Suggested Retail Pnc

MUELLERS

ELBO MACARONI

OR REGULAR OR THIN

SPAGHETTI

59*

16 OZ.

BOX

YOU SAVE 20*

REGULAR OR LITE

COORS BEER

6 PACK SIM 49

12 OZ.

CANS

WHITE YELLOW/BLUE OR BEIGE/PEACH/GREEN

COTTONELLE

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

AQUA FRESH

OMMD OFfRATB) IV: SHOP EZI FOOD STOR66 MC. IIINM|R.|||RQBS6SnVIN6

f I AH. PJA 6UN0AY AJM. 6 PJA rOUSMijlPQR OAAY UMOHBON 6PICIAL6

TOOTHPASTE....<a^

CATSUP

32 OZ. BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 40

SECRET STICK

DEODORANTS..

. 2 0Z.

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT U80A FOOD STAMPS 6 WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE: JUNE 26.28 A SO, 1064. ^ ^

1414 CHARLES BLVD. ^

OWNED i OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-6 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

32 The Datly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.

Wednesday. June 27.1984

Cttmmwotd By Eugene Sbeffer Sale Of Gold Coins Didn 't Pan Out

ACROSS 1 Fountain order STippler SSikiit one 12Kiiof conoedy

41 German river IS Macaw ISDau^^of Herodias 47 It parted for the Israelites

ISSportsin- 51 Scent

stnictor 52 Horserace

14 Sharpen measures 15Itcarries 54 Actress

greatodds Turner

58 Stewart or Taylor SSFwmorgov.

of Alaska DOWN

1-ofthe

earth

2 Swan genus

3 Andrews or Wynter

IRi^tor

acute

5 Globes

17 Grafted: Her.

18 Irish

55 Netherlands 8 Riode

city 58 Miss Huttons nidmame 57 Work units

7 Carries

8 Applauded

9 Vessel withina vessel

19 Judicial writ

2 Averagesotaliontime: 28min. m siiirfcitv

22Rowantree im aiivigi hovieiciiy

23 Encore

10 Against 11Mein St. Louis 18 Spanish muralist 20 Chop off

23 Word with leaf or window

24 Labor org.

25 Oblique 27 Marias

aunt

29 Blue Eagle org.

30 Stitch

32 Mens hats 34 Boxed 37 Space module

28 Asian festival 28 Unskilled laborers 31 Arabian letter 33^1ey,to Warren 35 Challenge 38 Warble 38G.I.s

mmm mw

\sm mmm B(S[^g)n E[!E mii

EBED @ljSSi!Zi[-]EBB EDC ESOS mmu [idBn mm

40 Marble

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

42 Ascribe 44 Hacienda brick 45Punq)part, perhaps 48 Jewish mmth

48 Obstacle

49 Yoruban tribe

50 Part of YMCA

S*27 53 Japanese shrub

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - It sounded like a great idea in 1978 when gold fever was infecting speculators and people were worrying about inflation: dip into the U.S. government vault, mint medallions and make a killing for the taxpayers.

An eager mariiet, the thinking went, would not only be buying the worlds prime metal but would prize the American Arts series coins with portraits of author Mark Twain, artist Grant Wod, jazzman Louis Armstrong, poet Robert Frost and actress Helen Hayes.

But today, four years after the price of gold peaked and began diving, the U.S. Mint has shelved its heavily promoted campaign to turn its gold pieces into the American version of South Africas Krugerrand and Canadas Maple Leaf.

It just hasnt worked, says Francis Frere, the mints assistant director of marketing. Theyre not selling. Weve made a strong effort.

6-27

CRYPTOQUIP

NQPPSQYM CTFXXS UXL FXCVC XUUGLC R NRCVGLC XU TGLGNXYQGC PGMLGG.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip ALOOF COBBLER WHO RAN FOR OFnCE WAS A SHOE-IN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals E

The Cryptoquip ia a simple substitution cipher in whidi each letter used 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.

C))*l4Kina FtaturM Syndicate, Inc.

Second Spouse More Likely To See Abuse

WASHINGTON (AP) - Spouse abuse is more likely to occur in remarriages than in first marriages, according to research by sociologist Debra Kalmuss of The Catholic University of America here, who cdlaborated on a study with Judith Seltzer of Johns Hopkins University.

Their research also shows that people who have been divorced and remarried are more likely to have witnessed violence between their own parents than married adults who have never been divorced.

Ms. Kalmuss, a research associate at CUAs National Catholic Family Center, says she was surprised that the presence of children from a previous marriage made no difference in the level of spouse abuse.

The researchers expected to find the level of spouse abuse lowest in marriages that are the first for both partners, medium in families with no children from previous marriages, and highest in families with children from previous marriages.

Contrary to their expectations, the level of spouse abuse between remarried couples was the same whether or not they had children from previous marriages living in the home, she says. Frankly, Im baffled by the results.

The results were unexpected, she notes, because sociological literature shows that the rules regulating relationships are often unclear in families with children from previous

ipha

most divorced people have probably never abused anyone or been victims of violence. Her research centers on remarriage after divorce, not widowhood.

but its not workhig. It was a major campaign.

In 1980, whra g(M hit a high of $850 an ounce in wwld buUitm markets, the mint b^an selling the commemorative medallions and was able to market about 440,000 ounces worth made fnmi gold carried on the U.S. books at $42.22 an ounce.

But sales, made primarily through post offices, nosedived to 128,000 ounces in 1961 and were languishii^ in 1982 when the mint decided to stir interest in the half-ounce and ounce coins by turning marketing over to bullion professionals.

In a contract that drew criticism from a key House member, the New York firm of J. Aron and Co. agreed to sell the medallions in a deal that called for the firm to buy 3 million ounces of the coins at 2 percent over current gold market prices.

J. Arons campaign began in April 1983, utilizing its contacts in the precious metals business and bolstered by a $4 million advertising blitz with TV spiels by Bob Hope,

Johnny Cash, former U.S. Treasurer A^ela Buchanan and Donna P(^, director of the mint.

Ilte company had until September 1985 to unlod the 3 million ounces, but early this month the cimtract was canceled after J. Aron bou^t 1 million ounces but managed to sell only about 150,000 ounces, according to a spc^esman for the firm.

We expected to see a response to the 3 million ounces and hoped to go back (to the mint) for more, the spcrfcesman said. We felt this piece wwdd reach many new gold buyers. But there was no incentive to buy at this time. The market was either flat or decreasing.

When the contract was aborted, gold was selling for $393 an ounce in world markets. The one-ounce U.S. medallion was priced at $399, the same as the Krugerrand and the Maple Leaf, which unlike the medallions are legal tender that can be spent in their respective nations.

Eric Trujillo, manager of precious metals for Ruesch International

Monetary Services in Washingtmi, said the medallions w^ difficult to sell for several reasons.

The timing was bad for the U.S. to get into the gold market; its been gmng down, he said. "The buying frenzy isnt there. Because of the worldwide acceptance of the Krugerrand and the Maple Leaf, commemorative medallions seem to have lost interest in the last several years.

The J. Aron spokesman and Frere say the company stood willing to fulfil the contract. But Frere said that doing this would not meet the mandate of the 1978 legislation that created the medallion program.

The legislative intent was to sell to individuals, not (sell) major qualtities of g(dd to the bullion market, Frere said.

He said the mint intends to try again to interest the public in the medallions, but we havent developed any plans yet.

marriages, which produces stress for family members. Stress is one of the causes of spouse abuse.

There are many conflicting ties in relationships between stepparents and children, siblings and halfsiblings, and several sets of grandparents that can cause problems, Ms. Kalmuss explains.

We thought spouse abuse more likely in remarried couples, because violence is one reason why people divorce, she says. The cause of violence in the first marriage, we conjectured, was either something about the first marriage or something the husband and wife had brought into their first marriage most likely family mistreatment observed in childhood that could create a model to be enacted in marriage.

We found that previously divorced people, in fact, are more likely to have observed violence between their parents. The results verified the notion that people are more likely to have entered first marriages with a model for abuse which carried into subsequent marriages.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tak particular prida In tha afflclancy of our carrlara who dallvar tha Dally Raflactor to your homa.

If tha daily dallvary of your Daily Raflactor is lass than satisfactory, plaasa tall us about It. Call our Circulation Dapartmant and wa will do our bast to work out tha problam.

752-3952

Batwean 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Waakdaya and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

VALUE

WARIHOUfE CROCERIiS

HAVE CUT OUR OPERATING COST SO WE CAN SELL

FOOD FOR LltS

we Buy Truckload Quantities, Bulk Stack, Usa Family Packs. Advartlsa Lass S Lot You Carry Your Qrocarlas To Tha Car And Pass Tha Savings On To You, Our Valued Customer.

STAR

FAIR

PIMENTO

CHEESE

<212 N. Greene St., Greenville, N.C. Mon.-Thur. 8:30 a.m.-? p.m., Fri.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Closed Sunday. No Limit On Quantities, None Sold To Other Merchants. We Accept Food Stamps, WIC Vouchers & Manufacturers Coupons.

CHICKEN SALAD 88^

<S'

SMOKED

HAM

SHANK PORTION

LB.

WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION

78*

LB.

CENTER $4 48 SLICES I

LB.

FROSTY MORN

AGON

FRANKS

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

12 OZ. PKG

SWIFT PREMIUM

RIB

STEAK

JUBILEE'

WATERMELONS

28 LB. AVERAGE

$048

FRESH GREENLETTUCE.CRISCO PUREX OIL i bleach

^ < 32 OZ. BOTTLE

GRANDMAS

MOLASSES

12 OZ. JAR

98*

ECHO

FRUIT

DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS

GALLON

SHASTA

DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS

2 LITRE BOTTLE

68*

SHOWBOAT

OLD VIRGINIA

PORKN

BEANS

PorKt^

Beans

APPLESAUCE

LUX

3 ^1

CANS I

DISHWASHING

DETERGENT

3 $1

303 CANS I

22 OZ. BOTTLE

78'*

RED GLO

TOMATOES

STERLING IODIZED SALT

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Wednesday. June 27,1984 33Affects Gulf Jobs

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) Hundreds of thousands of Indians, Pakistanis, Filipinos and other Third World citizens streamed into the United Arab Emirates and other Persian Gulf countries during the oil boom of the 1970s, in some cases swamping the small native populations.

Now an economic downturn is forcing thousands of workers from developing countries to leave and worsening the lot of many who stay.

In the U.A.E., the number of foreign workers and their families is estimated by some to outnumber the U.A.E.s 1.3 million citizens by 900,000.

But with a 15 percent decline last year in the gross national product of the U.A.E., and similar declines throughout the gulf, many of the workers are going home. And the U.A.E. and others, concerned that the influx might rob the countries of their Arab character and deprive their own people of jobs, are taking steps to curb the stream of immigrant labor.

We must thank them (foreigners) for Uieir contribution in the building up of our countries, said Abdulla al-Quweiz, assistant secretary general of economic affairs for the six-nation Gulf Cooperation Council.

Since most of the infrastructure [irojects in the region are nearing completion, a large percentage of foreign workers will be sent home, he said.

So far th economic downturn and restrictive measures have had little impact on the estiiated 28,000 Britons, 4,500 Americans and other Western nationals in the U.A.E., who generally hold managerial or technical positions.

Instead the impact is felt among the estimated 250,000 Indians, 200,000 Pakistanis and tens of thousands of other Asians or Africans, most of whom are unskilled.

The foreign work force is declining at a rate of about 20 percent, said Qazi Badir Ahmed, labor attache of the Pakistani consulate. About 20 percent of the Pakistanis are unskilled, and another 20 percent semi-skilled. For them, there is no work, no jobs anymore.

Sanjoy, a young Indian taxi driver who came here 13 years ago as a construction laborer, agreed.

When I first came here with my uncle, I could quit my job in the morning and find another in the afternoov, he said. Now, its no good. There is no construction. I would go home, but theres no work for me there either.

, As a sign of the decline, Asian schools in the U.A.E. reported a sharp drop in enrollment since December; even more pupils departed with their parents in May. One school for Inman children is laying off half its teachers because of the drop in enrollment.

! Those who remain complain of a .wide range of social problems, stemming in part from problems adjusting to a conservative Arab culture.

I Local newspapers have recently reported the arrest of several ;non-Moslem Indians and Sri Lankans for violating rules against .eating and drinking in public during daylight in the holy month of Ramadan.

Workers earning less than $1,000 a l^onth are forbidden to bring their families into the country. Local newspapers frequently have re-ported rapes and other sexual at-; tacks by single foreigners against local and foreign women.

IVafer

GREENSBORO (AP) - Water ^[imkes the area around pipes, sinks ^d faucets a favorite gathering tilce for cockroaches and other ^^hE^hold pests.

i^S^racide, a maker of insect 3ibntrpl products, says insects need water to survive, so denying them access to water is an important part 3oi controlling (ir preventing insect

^^lemsintnehome, r ,

' It recommends mopping up spills

Slashing.

khe Big Chill

WASHINGTON (AP) - A refrlg-

Its very bad here if ymi have no wife because the local people dont want you to have ainything to do with their women, a hotel bellboy from Mauritius said.

Foreign workers, particularly unskilled Asians, complain about a February 1983 regulation that effectively bars them from changing jobs under threat of deportation.

All foreigners, including W^terners, who enter the U.A.E. for work must be sponsored by a U.A.E. national, normally the employer'Who recruits them for work abroad.

The regulation requires foreigners who change sponsors to leave the country for six months. Although those who have influential connections sometimes circumvent the

regulation, the rule prevents many workers fnan sedng better- paying jobs once they arrtve. . -

A diplomat from an Asian country, who nrfused to be mmted by name or embassy, said the regulation is sometimes abused by corrupt sponsors who dmnand kickbacks or who renege on promises of high pay once the worker enters the country.

They tell them they will make 1,000 dirhams (about $300 dollars) and when they get here, its 600 (about $170), he said.

Although the law allows workers to sue sponsors for Ineaches of agreement, many of the uiu^illed Asians would prefer not to risk legal entanglements that might end in deportation.

Nobody wants to make troubles

for his sponsor, said a Pakistani taxi driver. Its a problem if you win, but if you lose, you might be out.

Despite the problems. Western diplomats. Emirates officials and

workers themselves feel there will always be a place for foreign labor, partially because of the small native population of the U.A.E., Qatar and otter small Arab gulf states.

Our native population is so small

that someone has to do the work, said one Emirates official, who declined to be identified. If we n^ the skills and the people are willing to work and not make troubles, then they are welcome.

biggest

^horne, reports an electric company.

For the greatest en^ efficiency, ?it reconunends keeping the appli-well-stocked, but with enough Stpom for air to,circulate around the jteod. The frewer, however, should lie packed full, bv fiUing the empty :^ce with bags of ice if necessary.

ifox Sutp0inhd

^EGCIGALPA, Honduras UP) The government suspended a new <tex package after 20(1,000 workers ^9to walk off their jobs in

^^^iSdent Roberto Sua C^va

e tito tiMMa Mbtor Federa-

s that the tax law, pushed under pressure from the Interatoaalldf " "

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1884

Saveyour fowl from foul taste

and save 25C on our charcoal starter.

Some bargain-brand charcoal lighters give you more than ycxj bargained for Ulke odors and extra snK>ke that ruin the taste of the food.

But not Gulf Lite Charcoal Starter 1b prove it, well give you 25jf towards your next purchase.

Now thats a bargain.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon there can be a considerable amount of confusion if you allow yourself to get upset by surrounding conditions. It is best that you pause and look directly at whatever faces you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Communications have been puzzling you, but you can understand them very nicely this morning. Dont believe gossip.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study monetary affairs well, an dont trust others so much; then make out reports, statements, etc.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may be befuddled about your true aims unless you think more clearly. Your longings need more self-expression.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Give that personal matter time to right itself since you are not certain just how to handle it.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You are worried about how best to handle personal aims, so talk them over with advisor you usually rely upon.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get your work done efficiently and conscientiously before you get together with a friend for completing some mutual project.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some new idea needs further study before it can be workable; then complete some outside situation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) First study your bills for the sake of accuracy, and then pay them all off. You have to try a new tack where your mate is concerned.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont misjudge a partner or you get into trouble. Be sure to keep promises you have made.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 2()) Be careful at work since co-workers could be in an irritable mood and try to start some trouble.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put more oomph into that talent you posses and make it work like a charm. Be happy tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20* Get advice from home that will assist you to improve relationships with others during the day; later you can enjoy amusements you like.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can easily find the blind spot in an argument and work on that to gain own viewpoints; be sure to add debating to any college course. He or she may be nervous in early life but will later be poised and calm.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up ^ you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

t-*

the purchase of any size Gulf Lite Charcoal Starter.

TO GROCER: We will redeem this coupon for face value plus 8< handling provided you received it on your retail sale of this prod-UJ uct. Any other application constitutes fraud. Coupon void and

L Oa m or

forfeited at our option if Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover all redemption are not produced on request or if coupon assigned, transferred or presented for redemption by one not a reuil distributor of this product. Coupon void if taxed, prohibited or restricted by law. Customer must pay any sales or similar tax. To redeem, mail to: Gulf Oil Corporation. PO. Box 1198, Clinton, Iowa 527K Cash value 1/20 of l|t. Limit one coupon per purcha:. Oilt good only in USA. Store coupon.

HURRY! EXPII^S 9/10/84

i GmKUM. i

CHMICOM.

SnUTTER

Everything we do makes living better for you:

(dscoot]

! COTPOMS J

^ ** Newspaper Co-Op Couponing,' Westport. Connecticut 06880

TAKE n 20^ CHUAKOff

OUR me

Save 20^

ona6-packof

Polar Bar ice cream squares.

Retailer: Kraft. Inc will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon plus 8c handling allowance provided you redeemed it on your retail sales of the named product! s) and that upon request you agree to (urnish proot of purchase of sufficient product to cover all redemptions Coupon is void where taxed, prohibited or restricted by law. and may

not be assigned or transferred by you Cash value 1 20c Customer

must pay applicable tax For redemption, mail to Kraft, Inc , Dairy Group. i i, n ri -i. . -

PO Box 1799.Clinton Iowa52734 JrHJUlJ

Use Bunker Hill Chili No Beans to give meals an extra zesty taste. You can put It on hot dogs, spaghetti, hamburger, meat loaf, rice, noodles, potatoes and bread just heat and serve

This coupon is valid only toward the I /H purchase price el one can of Bunker w Hill Chili No Beans GROCER:

Bunker Hill Foods will reimhurse you lor thT lace value ol this coupon plus 7Chandlino allow ance provided you redeem it on your retail les of the named products and that upon request you agree to lumish proof of purchase ol sutficieni products to cover all redemptions Cash value I /20C For redemption mail to Bunker Hill Foods. PO Drawer 1048 Bedford. VA 24523.

Limit one coupon per item purchased Otter expires December 31.1984 Coupon 1*9036

Save25

<maqy half gallon of Sealtest ice cream.

RETAILER: Kralt. Inc. will rnhnburse you tor ifie lace value ol coupon plus 8c handling allowance provided you redeem ii on your retail sales ol the named pfoduct(s) and lhal upon request you agree to lurnish proot ol purchase ol sutticieni product lo cover aU redemptions Coupon rs void where taxed, prohibited, or restncled by law. .indmaynoibeasaignedorlrarwlefred byyou Ca^ value 1 Customer must pey applicable tax For redemption mad to Kratt. Davy Group. PO Box 179. Ckolon. lowa 52734 LMI one Coupon per puchase Ci9lree0ec.9l.l9M.

maoo 222a7T

------ji

i jji- yi

94 Th Drtly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wftdneadav. June 27,1984

fintnijMNHrnit

y WE CDARANTEE;

SUPER

SAVINGS

CENTER

M I. CRIINVIIU BLVD. CBEINVIUE, N.C.

YmmMmi

* ADrU 1 gats a week !

JJtEtPI 24 HOURS A OAl

rusDmreoAiON

PASSISIACHWIIK

THE BIG BAD

DUSCHGAIU)EN1

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wflfinesdav. June 27.1964 35'taiKlatdii Jhor-'Pfediets Will Cost More To Bring Home Bacon

NEW YORK (AP) - Consumers vill find beer a bargain and can look brward to a summer without soar-|ing gasoline prices, but they will find costs more to bring home the [bacon, Standard & Poors Corp.

I predicts.

S&P, a private business and financial information company, predicted prices in general would rise only modestly and said inflation will not have as much of an impact on living standards in the second half of 1964 as rising interest rates.

In its midyear survey of consumer living costs, S&P said it expected consumer prices would rise about 5.25 percent for all of 1984, up slight y from the 5 percent annual rate it projected for the first six monttisoftheyear.

For the first five months of 1984, consumer prices rose at an annual rate of 4.6 percent, the Labor Department reported Friday.

The forecast is higher than the 3.8 percent rise in all of 19^, which was the lowest increase in prices since the 3.4 percent inflation rate o( both 1971 and 1972 - when government wage and price controls were in effect. But it is below the 8.5 percent average inflation rate of the past five years.

While some increase in inflation is likely in the second half, such a development would hardly be surprising or worrisome at this stage of an ^onomic expansion, said David Blitzer, chief economist at S&P. fijdeed, the modest nature of the expected rise in prices is particularly encouraging in light of the strong economy and falling unemployment.

Meanwhile, Blitzer predicted the prime tending rate, the base banks use in computing interest charges on short-term business loans, would

Causeway Will Link Gulf Area

AL-KHOBAR, Saudi Arabia (AP)

If you stand on the Arabian Gulfs sandy coastline here, you can see mounds of earth growing in the pale green waters just a few hundred feet offshore.

For residents of this eastern pro- ' vince Saudi city of 100,000, the curious bumps on the horizon are the first tangible evidence that work is progressing on the 15.6-mile causeway that will eventually link Saudi Arabia with its tiny island-state ally, Bahrain, by early 1986.

Since the cornerstone for the project was dedicated 18 months ago by Saudi King Fahd and Bahrain Emir Sheik Isa bin Salman-al Khalifa, the direction of the work has been from Bahrain toward the Saudi mainland.

Until a few months ago, the only activity in the Gulf visible to Saudi residents has been the churning of dhow ferries shuttling tourists between the two countries, and an occasional leaping porpoise.

The eastern mound now discernible in the distance is one of seven sand-and-rock embankments to linked by five boxgirder bridges in the project, all designed to support a four-lahe roadway.

Saudi Arabias government is footing the entire estimated $1.2-billion cost of the project, including the causeway to be the largest of its kind in the Middle East and Europe

and link-up roadways on either shore.

Although the official completion deadline is Jan. 16, 1986, the contutor is pushing hard to finish the work by Bahrains National Day celSbration in December 1985.

Once opened, the causeway is designed to accommodate up to 3,000 cars per hour. Cars will be able to make the drive in about20 minutes, compared with two hours now required to travel across the Gulf to Bahrain by dhowV Arab lateen-rigged vessels popular with Bahrain-bound Saudi tourists.

The dhow trip, though not plush by any standard, costs less than IlS^one way. Bahrain is also now accessible' by airplane, but the 10-minute jet bop is one of the most expensive per-kilometer in the world.

The awaited opening of the causeway pose^s(ne interesting questions. For one tMhg, alcohol is banned in strictly IsUiooic Saudi Arabia, but it is allowed in Bahrain. So Saudi officials will need to f<Hmulate a system.to cope with Saudi residents the wide majority of abusers will undoubtedly be expatriates - who decide to) drive back to the kingdom after imUbing at one of Bahrains hotij bars. '

.. One solution would be for Bahrain to d^re itsoU "dry before the causeway cmeni for business, but there has been no official move ' reported in that direction.

^ There is akotbe potential quandary of driving diipbUity: women ate prohibited from dri^^ motor vehicles in Sjbiidi Arabia but Bahraini woman ate free to drive in (heirowncountryi ^ ^

> Another qumloii is how the causeway wtU aHiqt trade. The hotel sector in both countries will obviously ^ benefit 4rom increased back-and-forth tMUm the Gulf roadway.

reach 13.5 percent at the end of the year, up fromthe current 12.5 percent level.

RiSii^ interest tales, he said, w^d have a much more profound effect on living standards than would moderate price increases.

The good news is that higher interest rates would likely mean higher earnings from savings. The bad news is that people who want to

buy on credit will find it iiKn^asingly difficult to do so, Blitzer said.

Analysts at S&P said beverages, gasoline and natural gas will repr^ sent the best values in the next six months, with prices holding at or below present levels. They projected sli^t increases in prices for apparel and new cars and said the largest gains would come from food, housing and electricity.

Richard Bogacki, a food industry analyst, said rising meat prices would be a major contributor to pushing food prices up from a current annual rate of 4 percent to a 5 percent increase for all of 1984.

He said a decline in hog supplies would prop up prices of pork, ham and bacon. Beef prices also will rise, but not as sharply as pork, he said.

While prices of domestic beer rose

by 3 percent to 4 percent early in the year, recent price cutting by many popular-priced brands is likely to give much of that increase back, Bogacki said.

Surplus supplies of gasoline and natural gas, meantime, are expected to hold prices at or below current levels, barring a major disruption of oil supplies from the Persian Gulf, S&P said.

It predicted clothing prices would rise about 2 percent in the next six months following a similar advance in the first half of the year, that housing c(ts would keep pace with inflation, that electric bills would rise between 6 percent and 8 percent this year and that increases in new car prices might be held below the 5.1 percent rise of the 12-month period that ended in April.

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36 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 27,1984

Bishops Say Sterilization Plan Violates Human Rights

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -Roman Catholic bishops have accused a private family planning organization in Colombia of violating human rights by sterilizing more than 350,000 people.

The statements have sparked a government investigation and revived religous arguments in a nation with one of Latin Americas most effective programs of population control.

Faced with newspaper headlines such as Collective Castration and with accusations that the state is aiding massive sterilization, the government of President Belisario Betancur has denied the charges.

But Health Minister Jaime Arias has named a citizens committee to begin an investigation early in July.

Cardinal Alfonso Lopez, the archbishop of Medellin, Colombias second city, said July 2 in a speech at a Lions Club convention that in one weekend alone the state sterilized 70 women and applied vasectomies to 40 men" in what he called a work of total castration.

Lopez, a power in the church hierarchy of a nation 90 per cent

Catholic, said in his speech that sterilization is an attack on the liberty and dignity of the individual. He has since called for a national debate on birth control programs.

The planned parenthood organization PROFAMILIA, a household word for many of the 2 million Colombian couples practicing birth control, took issue with the cardinals remarks.

In the first place, they have confused castration with steriliza-tipn, and there is a big difference between the two, said Miguel Trias, director of PROFAMILIA.

In the second place, the allegations are ridiculous. I dont want an argument with the church. I would have thought the situation would have generalized enough in our 20 years of service here to avoid more arguing, he said.

PROFAMILIA claims to be the most active private planned parenthood body in the world and says through its work Colombias annual population growth rate has declined from 3.4 to 1.9 percent in 20 years. It is the lowest rate in Latin American except for Costa Rica where the government supplies funds for birthSmart People

The Mensa Society holds its annual convention this week. Only those who have scored at the 98th percentile or higher on an IQ test can join this exclusive club. A minimum IQ of 193 is required to join the ultra-elite Mega Society, which has only 11 members. Mrs. Shakuntala Devi of India, a particularly high achiever, once multiplied two 13-digit numbers picked at random and gave the correct answer, 18,947,668,177,995,426, 462,773,730, in just 28 seconds!

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We are busier than the Shanghai (China) maternal center, says spokeman Bernardo Escobar, explaining that nobody who uN-dergoes sterilization in any of the organizations 28 clinics does so against their will.

The cardinals attack was joined by Bishop Alonso Arteaga of Ipiales, who said he had proof PROFAMILIA forced peasant men and women in his diocese near the Ecuadorean border to undergo sterilization.

The bishop said he had been denouncing such practics for more than a year and they were still going on. He said some of those undergoing the surgerv had died.

There has been no formal statement from the church in Colombia accusing the government of financing PROFAMILIA programs. But L^z, in a letter to the health minister, said he believes the government was financing sterlizations - an accusation denied by the health minister.

Colombian law says the nations 28 million people have a right to know about contraceptive methods and that sterilization surgery may be performed by ti Health Ministry if a womans life is in danger.

PROFAMILIA is financed 50 per cent by private domestic contributions and 50 per cent by aid from abroad from such organizations as the International Planned Parenthood Federation of London, the Japanese Organization of International Cooperation in Family planning and the United Nations Fund on Population Activities, Escobar said. PROFAMILIA says it gets no money

from the Colombian government.

Since 1965, the organization says it has performed more than 350,000 sterilizatiiMis, all but 10,000 of them on women. The average cost for women is the equivalent of $7, the

organization says. Vasectomies average $4. Women must be more than 25 years of age or have more than three children to be eligible.

Maria Angelica Pulido de Garces, ai^ars typical of the women seek

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How They Voted

WASHINGTON Ifores bow area monbers of Coiuress were recorded oo major roll calTvotes June 14-20.

HOUSE

IMMIGRATION By a vote of 216 for and 211 against, tbe House passed and sent to conference with Senate a lan(bnark bill (HR 1510) ttiat is the first overhaul of federal immigration law in 32 years.

The measure seeks to curb the influx of illegal aliens into the U.S. primarily by setting fines for western growers and others who knowingly hire undocumented wirters. Also, it grants amnesty un^ certain conditions to millions illegals who have lived in the U.S. since the beginning of 1982, and it creates a new guest worker program to sui^v growers of perishable crops with temporary foreign bbor on short notice.

' Under the amnesty section, newly legalized aliens must wait five years before becoming eligible for federal medical and income-support programs. The legislation is expect^ to cost between $6 billion and $13 billion to administer over its first four years.

Supporter Hamilton Fish, R-N.Y., Mid immmigration in our country is literally out of control. Reform is cleaitly called for.

at Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., *let us not step backward by inviting discrimination against Hisphnics, recreating the bracero-like .temporary worker program, and burdening employers with enforcement ... responsibilities. Members voting yes favored the immigration bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Ike Anctews, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Britt, D-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; James Martin, R-9; James Broyhill, R-lO, and James Clarke, D-11.

^ Walter B. Jones, D-1, voted no.

STUDY The House adopted, 247 for and 170 against, an amendment requiring that illegal aliens receiving temporary resident status under the amnesty section of the immigration bill (above) make an attempt to team rudimentary English and educate themselves about American hisUnry and citizenship. Also, they must place their children in schools and demonstrate they are free of a criminal record and unlikely to become a ward of the state.

Sponsor Jim Wright, D-Tex., said language is the tlu^d ... that ties us all together.

Opponent Edward Roybal, D-Calif., called it most unfair to immigrants who may be ite in tteir native tongue to learo English.

Members voting yes favored the amendment.

Area representatives voting yes wore Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, James Martin, Brqyhill and Clarke.

Voting no were Walter Jones and Valentine.

AMNESTY - Bv a vote of 195 for and 233 against, the House rejected an amendment to eliminate the section of the immigration bill that l^alizes the residency of millions of undocumented aliens now living in tbe U.S. The amnesty would be granted to illegals who have lived continuously in the U.S. since Jan. 1, 1982 and are attempting to meet certain assimilation requirements such as learning English.

Bill McCollum, R-Fla., who spons<n%d the amendment, said the amnesty section rewards lawlMakers and is a great slap in the face of those p^ple around the world now standing in line to legally onigrate to America.

Opponent Robert Dellums, D-Calif., said amnesty was imperative because Ve cannot, practically or morally, embaric on a massive and expensive effort to deport millions of

ibers voting no favored the amnesty section.

Area reiuresentatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill.

Court Upholds Disclosure Rule

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today reinstated a law fliat allows the government to diicteae trade secrets about new Insecticides sold in the United States.

The court ruled, 8-0, that the government it using tbe information to benefit the public and therefore is hot vlolatiitt the constitutional rights that developed the

' Howover, the court said com-which are forced to give the govemnent swdi data may be en-otted to compensation. Sucn claims tert to be settled in a tower court, the PuprmCourt

rHonianto Corn, challenged the law, claiming itawxild not be forced to dte^g^da^ that would help

N(MTth Carolina members voting no were Britt and Clarke.

SENATE COMBAT By a vote of 63 for and 31 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to prevent President Reagan from sending U.S. troops into combat in El Salvador or Nicaragua without prior approval of Congress. This occurred during debate on the fiscal 1985 defense authorization bill (S 2723).

The amendment went beyond the War Powers Act, under which a Mesident can deploy combat forces Tor up to 90 days before securing ^ congressional approval of the action.

Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., who voted to kill the amendment, said, Congress should not tie the presidents hands because the Constitu-tion makes the president commander-in-chief.

Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., who sponsored the amendment, said that under the Constitution the war-making powers are divided between the president and the Congress of the United States.

Senators voting no favored prior congressional approval of any U.S. combat action in El Salvador or Nicaragua.

North Carolina senators John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.

MX - By a vote of 49 fw and 48 against, the Senate tabled (kilted) an amendment to sidetrack and possibly kill development of the MX missile. Vice President Buch cast the deciding vote.

The amendment, offered to the $297 billim 1985 defense spending bill (above), sought to block further MX production until completion of a study of wltether the MX should be replaced with the smaller, nunre mobile Midgetman misste as the nations next-generatimi intercontinental ballistic missile.

This vote preserved $2.6 billion earmarked for production of 21 additional MX missiles in 1985. President Reagan had requested 40. The House version of the bill funds only 15 copies, and withholds that money for several months to see if the Soviets will resume arms-control talks.

Senators voting yes favored continued development of the MX missile.

East and Helms both voted yes.

EUROPE By a vote of 55 for and 41 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to begin pulling U.S. troops out of Western Europe unless NATO countries contribute more to their own defense. This victory for the White House

occurred during debate on the fiscal 1985 milit^ autlHuization bill (S 2723), which later was sent to c(ference with the House.

UiKter the amendment, U.S. troop levels in Europe, set a 326,000 in the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

bill, wmild be progressively reduced if NATO failed to meet certain self-defense tests. For example, withdrawls of at least 30,000 GIs per year would be triggered if Western European nations continued to shirk

_Wednesday, June 27,1984 37

a pledge to hike defense spending by 3 percent annually.

Senators voting no wanted to force NATO members to spend more on their own defense.

East and Helms both voted yes.

MUUI-O-MEAL OREAIS

Bag the savings & freshness.

SAMESK

Mlt-0-Meal cereals give you the same quality, taste and nutrition as the well-known cereal brands that come in a box. But because we put them in stay-fresh poly bags, they cost less.

STORECOUPON/NOEXPIRATIONDATE

2IIC CJIAFE on any baa of MaltOMealready-toeat cereal

V (^ar Puffs, Toasty O's, Crisp'n Crackling Rice,

Puffed Wheat or Puffed Rice).

2(K

Consumar Limit one coupon per purchase and only on the products specified. Retallar You are authorized to act as our agent and redeem this coupon at face value plus 8t handling if used in accordance with the offer stated hereon. Void if copied. Good only in U.S.A. Cash value of 1/100 of a cent. Send coupons to: MaltO-Meal Co., P.O. Box 3036, Elm City, NC 27898. r-,... ..

rL4-551649

STORE COUPO

Redeem these coupons at any store selling these products.

The Sunflower Croup 1S4R1 west i lOth Street Lenex.i KS 66219 i9l 5i 492 202

SAVE 25!

Fruit-Fresh*

For canning, Ireazing and frath-ierved fruit.

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TO dealer As out agent we will pay you the lace value of this coupon plus BC handling provided you received II from a consumer purchasing the ptoducl specilied ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES F RAUD Prool ol sul licienf purchase 10 covet the coupons suDmiiied lo us lor le demotion must be provided on request Coupon is non-assignabie void where piohibiied laved 01 teslncled by law Consumers r-ssnn ne,,. ... muslpayanysaleslan Sendio BEECHAMPRODUCTSPO BOX 1721 bdJilJD llJdMm CLINTON IOWA 52734 Cash Value 1/20e LIMIT ONE COUPONS PER PURCHASE COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 31.1M5

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I MANUFACTURER S COUPON | EXPIRES: DECEMBER 31.1984 1 1

STORE COUPON

I AirtoiiitK ,1ft I

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RETAILER: R T French Household Products will reimburse you 25c plus 8c handling il this coupon IS redeemed on the sale ol BULLY Automatic Toilet Bowl Cleaner Other application constitutes fraud Coupons may not be assigned or iranslerred Invoices proving purchase ol sufficient slock lo cover coupons redeemed must be shown on request Void where prohibited by law Customer pays sales la. For redemption ot properly received and handled coupons mail lo H T French Household Products PO Bo 1345 Clinton Iowa 52734

OFFER LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE.

MANUFACTURFHS CCKfPON

and join the 4'*^

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When you buy 4 two qt. envelopes OR 1 eight qt. box any flavor

OFER EXPIRES (X'TOBf.R 11 NH4

Tlili caaaaa hM Mif *< Hrckaia ol Bi*4ct| at ilwa laElcataB. Aay MMr au CMitltalii IraaE COUnW NOT TRMSFERAIIE IIMIT-ORE COUPON PEN PUNCHASE

II nt ritallar GFC will leimbuise you lor trw Uct value ol this coupon plus 8( it submilleO in compliance with Gf C Redemption Policy C I incorporated tierem by reference Valid only it redeemed by retail disliibulors ol our merchandise or anyone specifically authori/ed by GFC Cash value! 20t Mallo General Foods Corporation PO Bo. 103 Kankakee IL 60902

(iENIHAI l<X)l)SCORPf)KAII()N

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When you buy 8 unsweetened envelopes OR 4 two qt sugar sweetened envelopes OR 4 two qt sugar free envelopes OR 1 eight qt sugar free box OR 1 canister any size/any flavor

Tliii couDM food aaly aa patcMia at piadacldl at ilata ladlcaltd Xay otkar ait caailllalti Iraad COUPON NOT TRANSFERAILE LIMIT-ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE T4 till ftlallar GFC Wili reimburse you loi the lace value ot this coupon plus Be || submitted m compliance wiin GFC Redemption Policy C I mcoiporaled heiem by reference Valid only il redeemed Dy retail d.slnbulors ot our merchandise or anyone specilicaiiyaulhorited by GFC Cash value 1 20c Maiilo General Foods Corporation PO 6o> 103 Kankakee II 60902

(if SERAI E( X )l)s ((IRI1 IRA III )N

Mosquitoes love your kids too.

35<

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7584166 and tot a frtendly Ad-Viaor hdi^ your Ad.

DIXIE CRYSTALS Refiners Brown Si^ Syrup

MR. CRCXER: A tair cm pkaw awxpi ihniupi>n (i>e .hi the pur.ha* .f ih* 1(> o: hueik iV Diaic Cryuart Rtfinet Bntwn Sug* Syrup. Y.*i arlll rxivr plu hamllini ihaige foe mh coupcm you accepi. Mail ihc lUpon ki Dixie Crvah. P.O. Box 102. Cline.m. kwx .H rtdeenpiiufi. ThM oEfcr void in any Haee or ktcaUty ptohhieint. Ikcnein. rc|ulaiinf the* .YHipom. Caah valor l/20of on* cane. Comumee moa pay taka tax includrd. FRAUD CLAUSE, Any .hIwt applicaiion of (hii coupon oQnMiiutca fraud. Invokci pnwint pqichaw, within ihe la W dayi of wffktent mock to cover coupona pmcnred (or redempikm mu he made available upon reqoew Coupon expire June

^^^aMdrH A niiiimd mdmmk SNoaaw* Food. 9 hJumn, Ipc. Wmok. GeonM H402.

StX)RECX)UPON

IbSOO lOlSbS

25t

Protect them for hours with OFF! and Deep Waods OFF!

Save 2Se (Ml any OFF! or (25^ Deq>l^()ods OFF! productS-^

To iIk dcilci Fo. tKh coupon vn face value phi. Be handlHi|tcnai||e>. pmw

. a. our auitioriaed axenl. ne mil p

cd vou and vour cu.toniei. ha.c .omplicd wiih

<h lema ( ihii ofTei. Iiivoicci ahowing voui puichaM. of .uflkieni iiwk m .met all coupon, ledcemed mu be abowo upon leqiKti. Youi cuimmei mini pa. an. ule. la.

<oupont will no. be actcpil rfdedocttd fmm oui in.oKe. Coupons will he aiTepied foi lembunemem when preKmed dmetlv b. vou oi Donnelley Maiheiinp appnied oipa noaiioni ncnni aa ckanna houMs FmIur loobMoe the* lermi foi pnpei icdempinm may. at the op.iano<S.C lohnaood. Soei. Inc . von) all coupons luhfflmcd Fh lembunc nieni and dicy may he leituscd aaoor pissacny wnhou. ptymeni. Caih value l/20ih of le Void whcic piahibsttd by law Redeem by nswhni lo: S.C lohnton A Soo Rcdcmpnon Ccnwi. P.O 1711. EhnCsiy. NonhCainHnaB9B Thiscoupoomat owbeus^m KdcmpisoA wish any whei coupon (Or thia pioduci OFFER EXIIRES DEC 3L BRSv LIMIT ONE COUPON PER Pl'RCHASE /

1964 S. C. JohnNonE Son, Inc.

116016

38 The Daily Reftector. Greenville N C.

Wednesday. June 27.196*

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, inc.

TWO TRICKS JUST VANISHED

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH K4 7K5 0KJ94 8 A10842

WEST

<7 108642 0 01063

WEST

A65 <7AQJ973 0 72

J7 The bidding:

West North East

1 1

2 NT Pass

3 <7 Pass

4 0 Pass Pass Pass

EAST

OJ10732 <7 Void

0 A85

KQ93

Pass

Psss

Pass

South

2 <7

3 0

3 NT

4 <7

Opening lead: Nine of .

Despite a loss on todays hand, the team led by Malcolm Brachman of Dallas defeated the squad of Edgar Kaplan of New York to earn the right to represent the U.S. in the 7th World Team Olympiad, to play in Seattle, Wash., this October.

The contract in both rooms was four hearts. For the Kaplan team. North was the declarer and East led the queen of spades. Declarer won on the board and led a diamond to the jack and ace. He won the spade return in hand, cashed the king of diamonds and ruffed a diamond. He led a spade and ruffed low when West opted to sluff his last diamond. Declarer cashed the king of trumps, ruffed a diamond high as West sluffed a club, and then cashed the ace of clubs. When declarer now exited with a club. West had to ruff his partners trick and lead a trump away from his

10 into dummys A-Q-9. So declarer made the rest of the tricks for an overtrick.

In the other room. South won the opening spade lead, cashed the ace of clubs and led another club. East won the king and returned a low club. Declarer sluffed a diamond as West ruffed. West returned a diamond to his partners ace, and when East continued with a fourth round of clubs, declarers goose was cooked. Since he could not afford to ruff low, he ruffed with the jack. But now Wests 10 of hearts was promoted to the setting trick.

The Kaplan team gained

11 International Match Points on the hand to keep within a few points of Brachman at the halfway stage of the match.

How do you chose the best opening leads? Charles Goren Ims the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send 11.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

Suit Challenqes

ig<

Reagan Readings

CHICAGO (AP) - Three Dixon businessmen and RCA Records return to court July 6 after a judge

Save them more time to settle a ispute over the re-release of Bible readings made 30 years ago by Dixon native President Reagan.

U.S. District Judge Stanley J. Roszkowski delayed a decision on whether the businessmen may sell the album, Ronald Reagan Reads Tories from the Old Testament.

RCA Records, a division of RCA Corp., sued the businessmen, contending a contract gives it exclusive rights to market the album. The defendants argue RCAs copyright expired in 1960.

JANE PARKER

Hamburger 0' Buns

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LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.S0 ORDER.

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139

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goo TOO QQO RftG

ibU9 Nectarinesfwih Linies,^vw Lettuce

BULK

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Potatoes II. 49

Specials ^ P jbsi'OFery Specials'

FRESH LOCAL

Zucchini

Squash

lb.

FLAV-O-RICH

Dairy Charm Ice Cream

HUNTS

Tomato

Groeery Specials)^ P j^Grocery Specials)^

KRAFT

Barbecue Sauce

DIET COKE-SPRITE TAB

Coca

Cola

2 LITER BOHLE

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

BIRDSEYE

REGULAR-EX. CREAMY

8oz.

Whip

ctn.

ALL FLAVORS

LightNUvely^OO

Ibgurt 3 r. I

BANQUET

, Creche Allowed

NEW YORK (AP) - The village of Scarsdale must permit a creche in a public park at Christmas, a federal appeals court has ruled, saying the display does not violate the separation of church and state.

The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned a ruling that banned the creche last year. But it said there should be a larger siw stating the creche* was privately maintained.

The creche was moved to private property in 1961 after village trustees dented use of the park. It was not set up the last two yeuB. 1

BIG COUNTRY BUTTERMILK

Pillsbury

Biscuj^c

KRAFT N.Y. SHARP SHARP

Cheddai* Cheese

AAP/ANN PAGE TOMATOES CORN MIXED PEAS MIXED VEG.

Canned 2 700 VegetaUes^ I O

AAP/ANN PAGE APPLESAUCE OR

PAG BRAND

Tea

Bags

100 Ct. pkg.

99^

POST APPLE AND CINNAMON OR DATES, RAISINS, WALNUTS

Fruttt

Fikra

GOLDEN QUARTERS

CATES

Mrs. Filberts Margarine

59^

Sweet Salad Cubes

ivei

22 oz. jar

Save

Ctn. of

12 oz. cans

REGULAR OR LIGHT

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jt A

GOOD ONl> IN GREENVILLE

NVIUE BOULEVARP (5RENVILLE WUARE SHOPPING CENTER GRERNjU.E( H4

HL A&P COUPON

SAVE ON

ARTS N FLOWERS DESIGNER

Scottowels

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, June 27,1984 39

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY

STONEWARE

COMPLETER

PIECE

I B UMT ONE PER CUSTOMER.

U^VOOOOTNRU S#T., JUNE 30 AT AAR #822 M m GOOD THRU SAT, JUNE 30 AT AAR #624 M

Exclusive At

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GOING ON VACATION? AAR HAS MORE STORES CONVEMENTLY LOCATED TO ANY AREA OF THE GRAND STRAND!

SEE YOUR LOCAL AAP STORE IN GREENVILLE, N.C. FOR DETAILS

tach oi IDM aefi)Md iiemt it equirad 10 bt raatfiiy bie Ml* I o> 6*ioi Ih* *d*iit*d p<* in each AAb Siot aicapi tpaciiicaiiy noiad >n ihit ad

ieiofX

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Poik Chops

Combination

Famiiy

Pkg.

>oiiiytpicla^

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE

BEEF RIB EYE

BONELESS

SLICED FREE

SEAFOOD SHOP FROZEN

Dressed

Croakeis

COUNTRY STYLE

A&P QUALITY

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF FAMILY PKG.

FW .F ^ .F

RN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS FAMILY PKG.

lb.

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WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

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TALMADGE FARM

Rologna Or Franks

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

Round

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P ^1^ Variety Shop Specials SWIFT HOSTESS

Canned

Ham

Gelatin

AAP CHILD-ADULT

Kingsfoid ^i^Tooth

Charcoal ^

Brushes 3

iOO

for only

BUY TWO-GET ONE FREE!

Crest 3 Toothpaste

298

SCOTT WHITE ASSORTED

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79* OFF LABEL

Wd Wisk ^ Detergent

AAP BRAND

SAVE $1.19

081 Alcohol Or iOO Signal ^ Peroxide 3;.!;^ I Mouth

24 oz. btl.

Moutfnra^

SUNBEAM 12 INCH

DELICATESSEN SPECIALS

Boiled Ham

FGG OR DUTCH

Potato Salad

12 PIECE with 8 ROUS

Fried Chicken

mhmJ99*

COLONIAL

devils p, Food b<

Cake

I 99

87'

STP Motor Oil

10W30* 10W40

AMERICAN YELLOW OR WHITE #%QQ B

Cheese Loaf 2 1

..AIlABLL at -03 GRO'NVil lE boulevardi SUNDAY etOp A.M. TO 10:W P,M. MONDAY I^^^URDAY 7;00 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIG|tT

Deeds

DeLorah A. Neustadt TO Cindy M. Medley -

Merv i^ E. People TO Betty Jo W. Heller: 50 Hilton L. Tetterton Jr. al TO Jo Lynn Switzer Tetterton -United States of America TO Dept, of Trans. -Albert Bradshaw Walls al TO Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt. 48.50 James T. Brumbeloe al TO William J. Hutchinson 68.50 Charles Joseph Matthews al TO William B. Cox al 113.00 Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt. Inc. TO Jerome Chance 52.50 Martha Finch W. Abernathy al TO Joe Jones al -Francis M. Corbett al TO Dalton L. Corbett -

Jeanette Bowden Davenport TO Charles F. Maness al 5.00 Lonnie Wade Forman al TO Christine S. Mills 49.00 Ned Hodges Godley al TO James M. Crisp al 13.00 Michael Lee Harrington al TO Phillip Pekala 18.00 David Howard Hartley Sr. al TO Levi Clemons -Gerald R. Haskins al TO Larry D. Stroud al 13.50 Heritage Develop. Co. of Greenville Inc. TO Bruce H. King Jr. 39.50 Frank Kirkland al TO Phillip R. Wall al 9.50 Emma Louise Newby TO Andress Taylor -

Emma Louise Newby TO Andress Taylor -

Vegesena Prudhvi Raju al TO Brenda Moore Ellis al 42.50 Vegesena Prudhvi Raju al TO Scott E. Allsbrook al 42.50 Ronnie A. Reel al TO Earl Jack Conklin III al 22.00 James K. Wood al TO Gerald D. Booher 12.50 Bobby Lee Avery al TO Thomas Robert Wilson al 30.00 Marianne R. Beatty al TO James T. Brumbeloe 44.00 Jospeh F. Bowen Jr. TO East Carolina Bldrs. -Carl D. Darden al TO Anthony Papalas -Bertha S. Lawrence al TO Rosette Mary Lawrence -Cora Stocks McCoy TO Elbert L. McCoy al -Cora Stocks McCoy TO John Franklin Baker al -Farmers Home Adminis. TO William H. Mills Jr. al -Peggy W. Nobles al TO Walter L. Williams -Tucker Farms Inc. TO Collice C. Moore al 150.00 Vanrack Inc. TO Paul Joseph Ludowese al 46.00 Walter L. Williams al TO Arthur Tab Williams Jr. -Walter L. Williams al TO JoAnne W. Corey -Walter L. Williams al TO Peggy W. Nobles -

Jimmy R. Bright TO John Walter Stancill Jr. al 1.50 James L. Bullock PA TO County of Pitt 130.00 Ceco Contractors Inc. TO Benjamin Sheilds III al 55.50 Phillip R. Dixon-Comr TO Danny W. Qualliotine 31.00 David A. Evans Jr. al TO Michael Lee Harrington 30.00 Town of Farmville TO Archie Edwards 13.50 Lewis C. Forrest Jr. al TO Roland Lee Mathis al 68.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO Gillko Inc. 17.00 Clyde S. Loftin al TO Robert Glenn Stox 4.00

Henry Odell Suggs al TO United States of America -Willie Earl Teel al TO Harry Teel -William L. Tripp TO William L. Tripp al 60.00 John H. Wellons Jr. TO Heritage Develop Co. of Greenville Inc. 12.00 John H. Wellons al TO Heritage Develop. Co. of Greenville Inc. 12.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Jennie Sue Galloway 54.00 The Falk Co. TO Darrell K. Hignite al 11.50

Chong Y. Langley al TO Eva J. Brown 2.00 Chong Y. Langley al TO Charlene W. Wortington 7.50 Lonnie Ray Mills al TO Rexford; Eugene Piner Jr. al 22.00 '

Lyn Ellen Wysong Speight al TO Timothy Martin al - .,

Joyce Hardee Powell al TO Marvin ^ Lee Hardee al 32.00 Harold T. Stevson al TO Jesse Alton Bailey 8.00

Extradition

LANSING, Mich. LAP) - A judge' says hes waiting for a decision front-Gov. James Blanchard before acting' on the extradition oi an Alabama killer seeking asylum in Michigan.

Berrien County District Judge Leo' Cook said that Blanchards legal' adviser has urged John C. Chances' lawyer to challenge the constitu--tionality of Chances prosecution before the governor decides whether to accept the Alabama extradition^ warrant.

Chance, 30, fled from Alabama in March and was arrested in Michigan in April.

Chance and his brother wwD sentenced to life in prison for the death of a storekeeper during a robbery. The Chances claim Seir cousin did the killing.

'The brother was granted asylum' in Michigan three years ago by then-Gov. Williaih Milliken.

Spring schedules for Recreation and Parks D^rtment activities are now available. CaU755M137 for your copy.

40 Tha Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.

Wednesday, June 27,1984

OVERTONS

SIRLOIN

T-BONE STEAKS

LB ^2.09

LIMIT 6 STEAKS

EDGEMONT

SHANK PORTION

TENDERIZED

WHOLE OR HALF,

U.99

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

.*1.69

MORRELL

FRANKS

99*

12 OZ. PKG.

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V4 PORK LOIN

l.M.49

GWALTNEY

BACON

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES PORK FEET

5-7 LB. PKG.

l.29* LB 39*

FRESH WHOLE

Ouerton s

Supermarket. Inc

12 OZ. PKG.

M.29

PORK

SPARE RIBS

5-7 LB. PKa

*1.19

LB.

SOUTHAMPTON SMOKED

COUNTRY HAMS

WHOLE OR HALF

LB.

*1.29

'14.90

STEVENS

SMOKED

SAUSAGE PKG.

EDGEMONT ^

FRESH LINK . $.| O QQ SAUSAGE

211 Jarvis Street Home of Greenvilles Best Meats

Quantity Rights Reserved

TOTINOS FROZEN PIZZAS

$1.69 VALUE 10 OZ. PKG.

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!

GLAD HANOLE-TIE 30 GALLON (18 INCH X 12 INCH)

TRASH BAGS

$1.79 VALUE 10CT. PKG.

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!

WELCHS CONCORD N APPLE JUICE or CONCORD JUICE COCKTAIL

$1.39 VALUE QUART BOTTLE

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!

FRYER LEG (MIARIERS

OLD SOUTH

ORMIGEIUICE

GALLON . PAPER CARTON

SANDWICH MATES

COTTONELLE ^ M. i ca

TOILET TISSUE........ VT 98* CHEESE

QUART BOTTLE I n-trtr/'ftl |DOD4~~5:574P- w

HEINZ KEICHUP ^^oupon

.HETCHUP

V3?ugai

:::

Ioriwr xciuging anvvnisw iigms. minoui coupon $1.79. Limil on* par cuttofflar. -ac,

Expiras 6-3044. Y

a_e,

vaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* e^*. MM

SUGAR

99*

5 LB.

BAG

With this coupon and $10.00 or mora food ordar axcluding adsaaitad Hams. Without

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

bounty Paper towels

MIRACLE WHIP

t99^

With this coupon and StO.OO or moro lood ordar .

axcluding advartlsad Hams. Without coupon oei wtf $1.79. Limit ona par customar. Expiras 6-3tMi4.

GIANT ROLL LIMIT 2

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN

^ FRENCH FRIES q2/*1 1^.

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW ONLY

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

ANHEUSER-BUSCH

BUSCH BEER....

12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

PET RITZ FROZEN

PIE SHELLS.....

PKG

OF 2a

SOUTH CAROLINA TREE-RIPENED .

PEACHES. 4u.*1 HK

10 LB PECK..................................

Bushelt Available

COMPARE OUR PEACH QUALITY - GREENVILLE'S BEST

Limn 4 Cokas. AddHlonal Cokas SI .09.

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WHITE GRAPES... ..99^1 YELLOW ONIONS.. .1^59^ TOMATOES

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OPEN 2a HOURS

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

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LIMIT 3 PKCS. PLEASE

up to

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fhe Prpferrecl Combination Kroger Quoiity Service and Price

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IN GREENVILLE CALL

Charles carter

756-7393

CIAIROL

PC3M

CREENVUE KROGER SAV'ON.. WRVE COT IT ALU HBE MS SO OF THE MNIY REASONS TO CO KROGBaNG

Kroger now redeems an Food & Drug Store coupons

1. Check an the food & drug stord"^, ads in your creenvWe newspaper and in your maii this week.

2. aip an item and price coupons you want from those ads.

3. Bring an the coupons to Kroger Sav-on regardiess whose ad the coupons are from.

we ask that you meet ail requirements as stated in each jt or coupon; le vi(mlt one with $10 or more purchase. etc. : .,. '.1' ..' '

If we don t 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 value.

NONE SOLD TO DEALEFS

PC4M

OPEN 2a HOURS EVERYDAY

GOO Crpenville Blvcl - Greenville 756 7031

Go Krogering for the Su^ Taste of Summer!

RED, RIPE

WHOLE

WATERMELONS

HdhttieK & Heodk

Avg

FRESH SQUEEZED 100% PURE

Orange Juice

F6tto Sk#|j|ic

.Ot.

CORR'S

Natural

Sodas

SAITED OR NO SALT HEALTH VALLEY

Potato Chips

ASSORTED COLORS

Fresh Cut Carnations

DECORATIVE

Red Tip Jade

DECORATIVE

Non-Stop

Begonias

SOZ.

Bag

Pot

NEW CROP

California

Nectarines

Lb.

TENDER SWEET

Yellow

com . (-

in Husk Ear

SM Tim' 2

CALIFORNIA BLUE OR

Red Plums

Lb.

For

TENDER FRESH

Boston Lettuce . ^ ecus

PENCIL THIN 9

Green onions...

CALIFORNIA ^

Avocados rC For

GREEN TOP ^

Bunch Carrots.. ^ nr

NEW CROP

CaTifomia

Cantaloupe

99*

Large

size

CALIFORNIA

Broccoli

SEEDLESS

Limes..

LARGE FIRM H

Green Peppers 5 For ^ I

n double your money back GUARANTEE!

raooer Vj^-on vven double your money back if you're not satisfied

with the fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger,

99* 10 ..*1

(at I.

$kSVED

Doughties

Roast Bbef $

Fresh Baked cookies

REUSABLE BUCKET

3 Lb. Bucket Salad sale

$299

Sweet

Oatmeal Raisin

Peanut Butter

sugar

Ranger ooz

Chocolate Chip Cookies

SAVE

00^

8 PIECES PLUS 12 OZ. POTATO SALAD & 6 ROLLS

DeHcious Wishbone

Fried Chicken

include 2 Legs

only

includes;

2 Breasts 2 Thlahs 2 Wings

2 LAYER 8 CHOCOLATE

Buttercreme

Cake

Ea.

cole Slaw Creamy Cole Slaw Macaroni Salad American or Mustard Potato salad

Ea.

$^20

9 a Pkg.

lady finger

Cream

Homs

$29

^ FEEDS 4

^ Super Sub

Sandwich

$399

FRS

14 02. BAG OF NACHO CWPS ^ E OF 1 LB. OR MORE

WITH THE PUI

.ucho I

Cheese Sauce

FRESH BAKED

Apple

Pie

$i69

g SAVE

30*

-Clicwe SlicMie

variety Dip Sale

lion

Lh -j'

French Onion Dip

Nacho Dip

f hive Onion Dip

jaiapeno Dip

Bacon Onion Dip

Lb.

LACY

Swiss

Cheese

WHITE OR YELLOW

American

Cheese

Whole

Loaf

Lesser Otys

SAVE

CHEF'S PANTRY BREADED

Chicken Fried Patties

FROZEN SWIFT BUTTERBALL

Boneless Turkey.....

U.S.D.A. GOV'T INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground

Chuck.......

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer

Breast

>138

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat

wieners :

ALL VARIETIES (EXCEPT BEEF N' GRAVY)

Freezer (Tueen Dinners MS: 2^

CAROLINA PRIDE

Sliced Bacon

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Sliced

Bologna

^ 1 Lh.

V t f Pkg.

HORMEL

Little.

sizzirs

FROZEN LEAN NMEATY ;

5/5 LB. AVC. WCT. .

Pork ' eo

SpareRlbs. M

% POKK lOIN CUT UP INTO < %

*: Chops .. u)

Salmon steak . tviSoM

'fv'/} r

SHANK pmnoii IT,',(iw su

BANG-UP BARGAINS NOW THROU^ SAT., JUNE 30th IN GREENVILLE!

20% OFF

Ii0utar WSto Wl

/ biOon# your witMiwt with a %>iSm iOS^ Mivalor* window

I' it if , * . 1^v . . , . . .ifnf' -y

' v r ^

' s.

dr. 'f

iiiMttiilil

Ladies' Exercise/ Dance Wear Now Reduced for You!

Several st^es of tops and tights for active exercise and ietsure wear. Seiect group. Hurryl

f/*'

"Royal Classic" Bath Towels from Cannon6.99

Bath Towel, Reg. 8.S0

Hand Towel, Reg. 5.50...

Washcloth, NON. Regular 3.00

3.99

1.99

Thick 'n thirsty 100% combed cotton loop towels available in vanilla, blue, yellow, white and many more colors. Bath, hand and washcloths.

"Old Salem" Ruffled fe Priscillas at $6 Off!

16.10

96X84"

Rgular 23.00..

Priscilla curtains by StatePride with 7" ruffle. Made of 50% polyester/50% rayon. Machine care.

Beige. Size 96X84".

Breneman Window Shades on Sale!

4.55

Reg. 8.50.....

'Cadence'

Reg.6.50 ...

'Nev-R-Lite' g gg.

7ft

Room darkening Nev-r-lite'. shades in white or beige. Light-filtering 'Cadence' shade. White, linen. _

Plush Bed Pillows Up to 4.00 Savings!

9.99

'Paradise' Regular 14.00

s*..

Standard size. The ultimate pillow with exclusive 'Qualofil' that feels like down. Non-allergenic. Savel

'Caress' Regular 9.00.5.99

StatePride pillow with lasting plumpness. Machine washable.

Standard size.

'The Decorators Collection'

Drapery Bedspreads

24.99 29.99 to48.99

Regular 33.00 Reg. 40.00 to 65.00

Polished chintz finish. Spread quilted to the floor. Matching drapery. Twin, Full, Queen Bedspreads; 48X84" drapery.

6.99 pr 4.991.12.99 I

Pillowcases Flat/Fitted Sheets

Solid color percale sheets. Twin, full, queen fiat and fitted

Nws|ia|Mr Jldvartising Supptomant Wai!., Juna 27/Thurs., Juna 28, 1984

Now more than evei; were right for you!

during our JOY^ ^ JOL-AMEmCJIH

WINN (%) DIXIE

JLL->4MERICAN BEST BRANDSBEST BRANDS SALE!'k PRICES GOOD THRU WED., JULY 4TH! k

W-D BRAND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

5 S 10-LB. HANDI-PACKS

OR MORE ORDER fUMIT 10 LBS., PLEASE)

6'^-OZ. CANS

STARKIST

TUNA

OIL OR WATER

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTER

UJMIT 10 LBS., PLEASD

2-LTR. BTLS.

PEPSI

DIET PEPSI SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE PEPSI FREE MTN.DEW

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3)

32-OZ. JAR

[wwrj

mAVonnIise

99-

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

6-PAK/12-OZ. CANS

MILLER BEER

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 21PRICES GOOD IN ALL VIRGINIA STORES AND THE FOLLOWING EASTERN NORTR CAROLINA CITIES ONLY:

oRALEIGH OURHAM oFAYETTEVIUE oWILMINGTON oKINSTON oCARY HENDERSON WAKE FOREST LOUISBURG NEW BERN MOREHEAD CITY ROANOKE RAPIDS UIMBERTON MOPE MILLS JACKSONVILLE GREENVILU GOLOSBORO ELIZAHETMTOWN ZERULON oOXPORD GARNER SANFORD SOUTHPORT WILSON ROCKY MOUNT WASHINGTON oDUNN EDENTON CHAPEL HILL oWIUIAMSTON

SELMA oELIZABETH CITY

Now more than evei; * *WIWWUlAlC * A wefhriglitfbryou!

Now more than evet;

l^OiUTOaiiol

Hamburger pbumer

32 0Z. JAR KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP UGHT

SALAD DRESSING

eVa-OZ. BOX

HAMDURGER

HELPER

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT1)

2 LTR. BTL8. REG. OR DIET

7-UP

8-OZ. BTL. KRAFT

DRESSINGS

FRENCH CATAUNA BACON 5 TOMATO REG. OR CREAMY ITAUAN BUTTERMILK lOOO ISLAND CUCUMBER

MACARONI AND BEEF ESCALLOPED APPLES MACARONI & CHEESE

2.89

1.99

1.98

'FRESN BAKED

16-OZ. LOAF FRESH BAKED FRENCH

BREAD

FRESH BAKED CINNAMON BUNS OR SWIRLS ........... 4 FM1

FRESH BAKED CHOCOLATE CHIP OR OATMEAL

COOKIES ......... doi.1.49

e-PAK FRESH BAKED KAISER OR

ORION ROLLS ...........90

4.25 0Z. OLD SPICE ^

AFTERSHAVE ....2.99

2.5 0Z. OLD SPICE REG.. MUSK OR FRESH SCENT -

STICK DEODORANT 1.99

3-PAK NO NONSENSE SHEER TO WAIST

PANTYHOSE

5 PAK GILLETTE GOOD NEWS

RA20RS

ORIENTAL SHRIMP. LOBSTER OR PIZZA

EGG ROLLS

SOUTHERN STYLE POTATO a 4.

SALAD lb.b89

JUMBO M

CORN DOGS Z FM^I

WILSON'S

CONTINENTAL BRAND

BOILED NAM ....... lb.E.00

WIDE ALL BEEF OR ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA.......... ib.E.49

CORNED BEEF OR

PASTRAMI......... la. 4.08

VIRGINIA STYLE ROUND HONEY CURED HAM .............. LA. 3.89

4.8-OZ. TUBE CLOSE*UP

T99TNPASTE

"DURACEM.

4PAKAA ...............

2 PAK D OR C ....... 2.4S

1-PAK 9 VOLT ...........3.99

B-OZ. BTL. V CARE

LOTION

BTS-CT. BOX Q.TIP8

COTTON

84-OZ. BTL. WISK

LIQUID DETERGENT

MMrr.sox

MAX/m

RCOfiHi

CHICKEN NOT DOGS .... AO

1LB. PK6. MADIBON OR TURKEY TEW

BOLOGNA ...... .00

RIGHT WITH COURTEOUS SERVICEA"

* 10 P.M. MOM., THRU SAT.,

0 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUMOAYS!

No Can Eatjusi-Onel.

mnowtatoMcmm

11-OZ.BAG

POTATO

CHIPS

8-LB. BAG MATCH LIGHT

CHARCOAL

339

80-CT. BOX GLAD

SANDWICH

BAGS

204B. BAG KING8F0IID jm ^ ^ ki-ut. box clad SMAU .

CHARCOAL .....4.99 GARBAGE BAGS .. 1.09

30 CT. BOX GLAD 8MAU

16-OZ. BOX PRINCE ELBOW

MACARONI

LTR. BTL.

CHEK

DRINKS

15V^-0Z. JAR RAGU

SPAGHETTI

SAUCE

KRAFT

BARBECUE

1-LB. BAG LUZIANNE

COFFEE

130Z.CAN

PfT

EVAPORATED

M>Z. CAN DOU SYRUP OR JUICf PAK

FIHBAFFLB ... 2 pmi.S0

I8 OZ. JAR PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT

BUTTER

10-LB. BAG

TIDY GAT 3

1.49

8V2 OZ. CANS FRISKIES BUFFET CAT FOOD OR MIGHTY DOG

DOG FOOD

3 ""OS'

28-OZ. BTL. LYSOL

CLEANER

18-OZ. CAN LYSOL

SPRAY .......

32-OZ.8IZE _

MOP A GLO 2.59

2.79

7%-OZ. SIZE RENuzrr AIR FRSSHENBR

3-OZ. BOX ROYAL

GELATINS

4i1

RIGHT WITH PRICE RREAKER COUPONS CUP & SAVE!

100-CT./5-OZ. DIXIE

FUM CUPS

48-CT. DIXIE DESIGNER

PLSTES

Now more than evet; w^re right for you!

RIGHT IMITH PRICE BREAKER COUPONS CUP & SAVE!

4-ROLL PAK NORTHERN

BATHROONI

TISSUE

\ MOWOW Mwwr*

^oouc^^

WINN-DIXIE ... 100% American Owned And Operated ... And PROUD OF IT!

orw^

100% PURE ORANGE JUICE

rROM CONCENTRATE 64 F. OZ .:2 QU.ARTS^

64-OZ. CTN. CITRUS HILL 100% PURE

ORANGE

JUICE

a-'> .

Pizza zza

lEigiKA

**Rx>Pira

Hambut

^Us

i: irvfTr-rr-T.i 'O ^ ' > Oqcr

6-OZ. BOX JENO'S

PIZZA

ROLLS

20-OZ. BOX JENO'S EX/TOPPING

PIZZA

9%-OZ. BOX MR. P'S

PIZZAS

|29 299 5964-OZ. CTN. TROPICANA LEMONADE OR

FRUIT PUNCH DRINK79*

12-PAK SUPERBRAI FUDGE BARS OR

TWIN POPS

89'

LIMIT 2. PLEASE

8.5-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY MICROWAVEPIZZA

COMBINATION PEPPERONI179

Mrs.Smith's

If//////f/ ^^/////

Apple Pie

32-OZ. BOX MRS. SMITH'S NATURAL JUICE JR A

APPLE PIE .....3a49

12-OZ.

JUICE OR

GRAPE JUICE

JELLO

PUddi

12-CT. BOX JELLOO

PUDDING POPS

1-LB. PKG. W-O BRAND ALL MEAT

SLICED BOLOGNA 1.49

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND REG. SALAMI OR SPICED

LDNCNEON ...... 1,79

8-OZ. BOX MORTONPOT PIES

ALL VARIETIES3 *1

11-OZ. BOX MORTON (ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT HAM t BEEF)

DINNERS ...........99

8-OZ. BTL. KRAFT REDUCED CALORIEDRESSING

1000 ISLAND CUCUMBER FRENCH CATAUNA BUTTERMILK BACON 8 TOMATO69

T-rf

5V2-OZ FRENCH'S

SPECIALTY

POTATOES

a44n.cni. TRcmcwM'": CXXO-MPURB i

ORAMCI# JUICE -

|89

164>*. SIZE SUPEfWRAND

WHIPPED TOPPING 1.29 F*

^ cherry vanilla ^ low fat yogurt

3-PAK 8UPERBRAND SWISS STYLE

YOGURT ............99

B-OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND AU NATURAL OR SWISS STYLE

YOGURT ...... 2P..99

121koSiieIb

JAR OLD EL PASO

TACO SAUCE........89

12T. M>X OLD EL PASO _ _

THCO SNELLS .....89

WINN 1^) niYIE RIGHT WITHjnriww quality meats:

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE 'A'^A

FRYER IMINGS ui.#9

BREASTS. DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS FICK OF THE CHICK u. 1^9 FRYER BONELESS

BREHSTS ........ u.2.99

U.SD.A. INSPECTED JUMBO PACK

DHUMSTICKS .....

U.SJ>.A. INSPECTED JUMBO PACK

THIGHS ........... U..79

PERDUE CHICKEMS ARE guaranteed IN WHOLE AND IN PARTS.

3-LB. CAN

AGAR HAM

699

1-LB. CAN AGAR CANNED HAM

PATTIES ....... 139

1-LB. PKG.

OSCAR MAYER

MIIEMERS

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER CHEESE DOGS. BACON A CHEDDAR DOGS OR

BEEF FRHNKS........ 1.99

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER SUCED

BOLOGNA............ 1.99

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER SLICED

BACON .............. 2.59

CHEF PANTRY CHICKEN FRIED

PATTIES ........... u.1.49

WILSON RECIPE READY WHOLE PORK

TENDERLOINS

ORVHOLEBNLS.

ramuHMS ....U.3.4S

BONELESS

PORK CHOPS ...... u.3.99

12-OZ. PKG. WILSON RIBBON SEAL

SLICED BACON 1.59

CORN KING BONELESS BUFFET

ham .............. LB. 1.99

CORN KING CHUNK

BOLOGNA........... lb. .99

1.29

kOAOZ.

POTATO SALAD

14-OZ. CUP STAR

COLE SLAW _____99

14-OZ. CUP STAR

CHICKEN SALAD . 1.09

HMBSE BF RBEFORD"

TURKEY BOLOGNA LB. .79

TURKEY BREAST LB. 1.59

TURKEYHAM .........LB.1.49

PERDUE GRADE 'A' OVEN STUFFER

ROASTER

PERDUE GRADE 'A' FRESH CORNISH

HENS.......... LB. 139

PERDUE GRADE 'A' BREAST

QUARTERS lb. 1.09

12-OZ. PKG. SUCED

COUNTRY HAM 3.49

CHUNK _

SIDE MEAT LB. 1.79

SLICED

SIDE MEAT LB. 1.99

JBHESBAV

12-OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES ALL MEAT

FRANKS ............. 1.49

1-LB. PKG. JESSE JONES BIG JESSE

FRANKS ............. 1.99

1-LB. PKG. WOOD LEAF CHICKEN

BOLOGNA................99

NILL8HIRE FARM BEEF. POLSKA OR

SMOKED SAUSAGE . lb. 2.49

1-LB. PKG. KAHN'S

BBAUNSCHINEIGER ...139

1-LB. PKG. U'L COCKTAIL SMOKIES OR

FRANKS ............. 2.99

8-OZ. PKG. LAND O' FROST

SLICED MEATS..........99

214-OZ. PKG. LAND O' FROST

SLICED MEATS.........39

SIZZLEAN ___

ON ..............1.70

8-OZ. PKG. COUNTRY RECIPE OR REG. BROWN'N SERVE .

SMS.GE ............1A9

a-u. CAN SUGiW PLUM

CiuiMn NWH 5A9

Tiil

\ n.MiiNiJ

PORK SAUSAGE .Too

12-OZ. PKG. LUTER'S

BEEF NOT DOGS 1.19

1-LB. PKG. LUTER'S

MEAT FRANKS ....... 139

MARKET WRAPPED FRESH BREAKFAST

UNK SAUSAGE lb. 1.79

bacon ............... 1.49

12-OZ. PKG. GWALTNEY ALL MEAT

FRANKS ............. 1,99

1-LB. PKG. GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS .......99

INS ........

1-LB. PKG. BALL PARK ^ _

BEEF FRANKS 2.99

1-LB. PKG. GRILLMASTER

FRANKS ...............99

1-LB. PKG. GRILLMASTER .

BOLOGNA............1.99

PICKLED

FEET .......... 339

9-OtL PENROSE POLISH. HOT OR BEER

SMOKED SAUSAGE ... 139

S4ML PKG. MILD. SPICY OR BEEF JERKY

SUM JHR..........

m It FRESB SEAFOOB'*

istm...........IB.

mUTO IM

10-OZ. CAN BUNKER HHJ. HOT DOG

SAUCE ...........3 F9B.S0

IO-OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL HOT DOG

CHILI ..................30

12-OZ. PKG. SUNNYLAND HOTEL

SLICED RACON 1.09

24-OZ. PKG. GRILLKING

FRANKS .......... 139

2O-OZ. PKG. SUNNYLAND BREAKFAST

UNKSAUSAGE 2.49

2-LbT^P MRS. Guks POTATO SALAD OR COLE SLAW OR 12-OZ. CUP JANET'S

CHICKEN SMAO

|49

rnMj^S"

Tls. Are. VAttEllSiSIl TEEN FRANKS ....... 1,99

2-LB. PKG. VALLEYDALE RACERS

FRANKS ............. 2.09

12-OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE

SLICED RACON 1.49

3-LB. PKG. OLD FARM SMOKED

SAUSAGE ............. 3.99

C ^

SHRlMP

FLOUNDER ......... lb. 1.19

1-LB. PKG. PEELED A DEVEINED

SNRIMF ............. 2.99

Sub LEGS ........ lb.3.99

BARGAINS GALORE

INSIDE & OUTSIDE THE STORE!

PRICES IN THIS SECTION GOOD

7-FULL DAYS

THRU WED., JULY 4TH!WINN(#Prai

1^ more than evei; right for you! * RIGHT WIITH *******

RED HOT SPECIALS! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! PRICE BREAKER COUPONS!-NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE!-Listed Below Are Just A Few Off Our Hundreds Off Everyday Low Prices! Compare And Vou'll Agree That NOBOOY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WIMM-DIXIE!

13-OZ. CANS REG. OR W/IRON SIMILAC OR

ENFAMIL ..............99

CONVENIENCE PACK LUVS

DIAPERS ........... 8.25

18Va-OZ. BOX DIXIE DARLING

CAKE MIXES ......2

8 0Z. BOX TOTAL

CEREAL ............ 1.99

7-OZ. BOX CHEERIOS

CEREAL ...............85

10 OZ. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE

IMSTAMT C9FFEE ... 3.99

18 0Z. BTL. DEEP.SOUTH

RARBECUE SAUCE .....89

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CORNED BEEF .........99

2 LB. BAG QUAKER

QUICK GRITS ..........87

14-OZ. CAN COMET

CLEANSER ..........47

18 0Z. JAR DEEP SOUTH

PEANUT BUTTER.....99

46-OZ. CAN CAMPBEU'S

TOMATO JUICE...... .88

1-GAL. JUG ARROW

BLEACH .............59

3-OZ. CANS ARMOUR

POTTED MEAT ....4pmM

12-OZ. CAN ;

ARMOUR TREET......99

25-FT. ROU ARROW

ALUMINUM FOIL.....49

4-ROU PAK WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM TISSUE 1.19

24-CT. BOX LIPTON

TEABAGS ........ 1.27

8-OZ. CANS KITTY PLEASE

CAT FOOD ......... Spwin

3V2-LB. PURINA

MEOMIMIX......... 2.38

22-OZ. JAR ASTOR SWEET

SALAD CUBES .........99

32-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE .........89

28-OZ. BOX ASTOR

SALT.................24

50-OZ. BOX

CASCADE .......... 2.49

KP/4-0Z. CANS CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM

SOUP ............3 mr.99

10!6-OZ. CANS CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLESOUP ............3 iwi.99

ie^Z.CANS THRIFTY UAID

SWEET CORN, TOMATOES OR CUT GREEN BEANS

10H-0Z. CMW THMPTV MMD VEQCTAIU, CHM^KEN NOODU OR MUSHROOM _ _ _som .......3 N..89

2-LB. BAG THRIFTY MAID . _

PINTO BERMS 59

46-OZ. CAN THfflFTY MAID

TOMRTO JUICE 79

CAN THRIFTV MAIOMMMPPUjmci . .90

6440. RTl. PRKS BREAKERnmijuici 99

la-OZ. CAN THRMTV EMID

LVMCHIOMMEAT .. .89

8-OZ. CAN THMFTY MAID_

TOMRTO SRUCE 5 nr1

AMFRICA'S FAMILY DRUG STO

P5.7/C.4

R5.7/A-2

R5.7/A-3

SAVE ON GOTT ICE

GOn TOTE 6 ICE CHEST ft

Rag. 13.99 Refreeze bottle in lid.................................. VI v

18.

24.^

GOn 30-QT. ICE CHEST

Reg. 24.99 Hinged seat-top lid...................................

GOn 4S-QT. ICE CHEST

Reg. 29.99 Removable food troy.

BUG & INSECT EXTERMINATOR

RAID

ANT A ROACH SPRAY A OO

11-OZ. Reg. 2.49............................ laOO

FOUR/GONE FO^ER O /fi A A

7.S-OZ. Reg. 3.99 ................ */9eUU

STRIKE

FLEA ENDER SPRAY A OO

with PRECOR 12-OZ. Reg. 5.9? .... HeOO

CUTTER

INSECT REPELLENT A

6.1-OZ. Reg. 3.69 ...... AeEfa#

@!^9flea a

TICK PET COLURS A

DOG or Ca...........................W7 V EACH

R5.7/C-4

IGPENDENCE DAY

R5.7/C-5

la#

R5.7/B-

WHENEVER YOU BUYA CAMERA AT ECKERD, WELL PROCESS YOUR FIRST FILM FREE!

1WIU JOOOINO SHOm

wwioii HMNMO won*.

9.7.f-----------5.99

R5.7/A-7

SHOP ANYONE'S AD AT ECKERD locally advertised

prices on identical merchandise.

R5.7/C-8

<^t984.JCPenneyCo.lnc.. N84W22

eSaRQQBlueprint for a beautiful bedroom.

A. Make your bed' With our taie bkje-and-wtrte coordnates- Starting with Dacron poiyester/ cotton percate sheets. Flat or fitted.

_ Reg Sate

iwn......... g gg g gg

Standard piftowcases. pr. .10 99 7.99

B. Matching bedspreads with Astrofi poiyester fiberfii.

Sir.......................50 00 39.99

sham..................25.00 19.99

Other sizes avatbte at simiter savmgs.

40% OffMade-to-measure mini blinds.

C. Pck a coor gsve us your vvmdo-w measurements. Anc discover new vews or windows with our r metai m-m blirxls

Percentages off represent savings on regular poces20% off All Priscillas.

Choose frQ.- a of cokxs Ptenty of oj^ftes too 0^ carefree coiyester conor.

Take your pick! All bedspreads on sale

Sale 2799,

D. Reg. $35. Traditional design with knotted fringe. All cotton.

Prisdlla. polyester/rayon.

100 x84','

Reg. $32 Sate 25.60

Sale49.99^,.

E. Reg. $65. Calico print spread of polyester/cotton with polyester AstrofilP Pillow sham, Reg. $25 Sale 19.99 Coordinated Priscilla. 100x84''

Reg. $45 Sale $36 Vlance. 72"x18r Reg. $15 Sale $12 Additional bedspread sizes av^abie at similar savings.

Sale prices effective through Saturday July 21st.

2(l2i

*Shep by pboM. aim evaaewe at

hjVra abeal Hmm Oabwyi Ibaebr

I dwale ea baea |*ee at *

20% to 90% dlt!s your choice: all pillows on sale.

'.r. ^'

on the cover:

Fill your bedroom with lilacs and lace. Elegant coordinates of easy-careKodel" polyester/cotton. Flat or fitted percale sheets.

Reg. Sale

*Twin sheet 9.99 6.99

Standard pillow

case, pr............. 10.99 8.99

Pillow sham 25.00 19.99

Twin comforter 60.00 44.99

Priscilla, 98''x84"..... 42.00 33.60

Additional sizes available at similar savings.

LiC --

ill - liSale 3.49 to 39.99

' standard

A. Sale 8.99 Reg. $18. All whole waterfowl feathers plump up this luxurious pillow with cotton cover. Queen, Reg $22 Sale 13.99

B. Sale 12.49 Reg. $25. Perfect Pretender pillow of new down-like polyester. Covered in smooth polyester/ cotton/nylon.

Queen, Reg. $30 Sale 14.99 King, Reg. $35 Sale 1749

C. Sale 9.99 Reg. $17. Quallofiir^ pillows are filled with DuPont Dacron'^ polyester covered with polyester/cotton. Queen, Reg. $20 Sale 14.99

King, Reg. $23 Sale 16.99

D. Sale 3.49 Reg. 4.99. Our soft, thrifty pillow with Astrofill ' polyester. Cotton print cover.

Queen, Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.39

E. Sale 22.49 Reg. $45. Cotton-covered pillow is a blend of 75% waterfowl feathers and 25% down.

F. Sale 6.99 Reg. $11. DuPont Dacron' II polyester pillows. Covered in polyester/cotton. Machine washable. Queen, Reg. $14 Sale 10.99

G. Sale 39.99 Reg. $80. Save 50% on this down pillow and enjoy soft, long-lasting comfort. Cotton-covered.

twinSale 8.99

H. Reg. 12.99 Neat fitted polyester/ cotton mattress pad quilted with Astrofill polyester.

Full. Reg. 15.99 Sale 11.99 Queen, Reg. 21.99 Sale 16.99 Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 21,1084

3(12)

A touch of brass. Our entire line is on sale now.

Oriental accents. East meets west at 30% off.

Exhibit your good taste with the flavor of the Orient We ve got a selection priced to please From pewter and brass. To delicate ceramics with pastel designs. Or traditional Oriental patterns. Blown glass vases. Lacquered trays. And so much more We ve shown )ust some, come and see all the rest. All at 30% off.

Percentages off represent savings on regular prices

Sale prices effective through Saturday,

July 21st.

Nob Hill antique satin draperies.

Sale 47120pr 48x84-

*A. Reg. $59. Our finest antique satin drapery. Superb, shimmering satin in a richly textured effect to enhance any decor. Beautifully detailed with extravagantly full fan-folded detail. Pre-hooked for easy hanging. Rayon/acetate with protective Roc-lon* rain-no-stain lining. In nine decorator colors.

Reg. Sale

72x84"................. $ 95 $ 76

96x84"................. $125 $100

*B. Sale 9.60 Reg. $12, Sheer polyester voile panel in 8 attractive colors. 60x84!'

S^IG ^36 pr 50x84 *C. Reg. $45. Westwood draperies are doing wonders for windows! In 11 colors. Slubbed polyester/rayon acrylic with a polyester/cotton lining.

Reg.

75x84".................$ 79

100x84"................$105

125x84"................$130

100x84" panel...........$120

20% off regular prices *D. Give your windows a custom look With our 1" stock metal mini blinds In a great selection of decorative colors Sale prices effective through Saturday.

July 21st.

Sale

63.20

84.00 104.00

96.00

Shop by phone. Alto tvailtble at tale pricet from our Catalog Dapartmant Soma in additional sizet and colort. Im^ about Home Oellvtry. Shop-by-phona dataUt on back paga of tbit circular.

5(12)

Body WbrksOur Great Undercover Sale continues!

With beautiful basics like cxjr body briefer,

25% off

A^StttftStnag. l2Ja SaMonthe preaiast understternerit& Ukeour bereiy-tHero but bMutifui body Mafar. Of soft njIoaMndeL With tiouch of Whba, bga biacitandmore. S.M.L

Al briefs and bikinis, 28%i?ff

Sftx^ Qi^i stytes and ccit*} you warit: Heratea aampte. all for Jitfaaafe a Salt 5.06 Reg. 6.75. Pidltetlon^fs, pkg. of foraa. 3^%^.

9:.

Does not btduiiJl

6(12)

if.* T <25% 0Our entire line of bras on sale.

Reg. 6.50 to 8.50. Save 25% on all bras,' too. Seamless, underwire, contour and more. Like these for misses:

Reg Sale

E. Nice N Spicy............6.50 4.87

F. Simply Super............8.50 6.37

G. Crossover.............. 7.50 5.62

D cup (not shown)..........8.00 6.00

H. JCPenney Bra'.......... 7.50 5.62

Lace underwire (not shown)... 7.00 5.25All bras and foundations.

Save on our foundations, too.

Reg. 6.50 and $8. Flattery will get you everywhere! With savings on foundations flatter every figure. We ve shown two of nylon/Lycra' spandex. for sizes S,M,L,XL Come in and see all our smooth moves!

J. Soft Skin' brief. Reg. 6.50 Sale.4.88 K. Tummy control brief, Reg. $8 Sale $6

7(12)

C.-our S^e 8,99Colorful options for your leisure life, 30% to 40% off.

A. Orig. $13 and $15. If you think all sportshirts look alike, look again at our Par Four" Choose an updated contrast trim collar. Or an open-collar one button pullover. With details like saddle shoulder, button-through pocket and more. In polyester/cotton and cotton/polyester blends. For sizes S-M-L-XL.

Sale 15.99 Duck slack

B. Orig. $25. Our Par Four" slack, interpreted here in a traditional summer fabric. Cool polyester/cotton duck cloth in fashion solids, with leather-tabbed coordinating belts. Men's sizes.

Does not include entire stock. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

- f ,

^ . V

^ X-

^ *

U'-A 1 ;

A-

^ A _. , ^ >.. jt*. A

- ' ..s:' v'-if''..'

It' 1

a, .j. *

Our mens sale continues with Stafford and Gentry!

sae

9(12)

S^eZ99to 11.99All the best names. All in one place.

Save *'2 and3

Suit yourself for the active life. With famous name athletic wear from adidas' In styles to let you look as great as you feel. All of carefree polyester/cotton and nylon/tricot. Misses' sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Top.................$13 9.99

B. Short...............$13 9.99

C. Short-sleeve top $10 7.99

D. Twill short............$14 11.99

E. Cap sleeve top $15 11.99

10(12)

JCPenney.

,f.- k-Jtfr\

* ^,>M to *^6 off. An all-star line-up for her.

A. Sale 21.99 Reg. 26.99. Womens adidas' Reliance training shoe. Nylon upper, suede tnm.

B. Sale 21.99 Reg. 26.99. Women's Brooks* training shoe. Nylon mesh upper.

C. Sale 24.99 Reg. 29.99. Wbmens adidas* Visa tennis shoe. Polyester/canvas upper.

D. Sale 20.99 Reg. 24.99. Womens Puma'

Soft Rider training shoe. Nylon/suede upper.

E. Sale 17.99 Reg. 21.99. Women's Nike' Monterey II training shoe.- Nylon upper.

F. Sale 34.99 Reg. 40.99. Womens Converse* Chris Evert tennis shoe. Full grain leather upper.

11(12)

% to 50% olSurfs up. Colors on. All beach towels are on sale.JCPenney

SHOPBYPHOME

Look for lh Mars* md MtpiMiw tymbol In llito chculw. Tlwy dMlgml* inwchWMflM wMeh It atoo avMiM* from our CatHog DapwtmMt at ttw MiM aalo pricoa. Soma Hama In additional aixoa and colart. Qol faat dollvorift at low hancMng and aNppIng cliargoa, on al Catalog oidara from iMa citGiilar. Atk about our Homo OoNvacy Sarvieo. Rogidar pricoa and aavkiga aio boaod on rolai atora pifcaa.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1984

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thni Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

12(12)

STAnSWED., JUNE27, ENK SAT., JUNE 30 unlm hwii. statad

PRE-4PHGME & AUTO

30-40% OFF

RoadHandlei'^

Gas Saver radial tires

5% better gas mileage than our orig- pi ss/ao^ inal RoadHandler. 2 steel belts. 4499

P155/80R13 74.99

SAVE 20-30%

Response radial tires

Introductory sale. One steel and one

Kevlat* aramid belt 34

42,000-mile r wearout warranty

H X e : A t/ <T V i

, t. ' 28,000..,,?

\ *, wearout warranty i

-X-. vai_V'n

\ , V

\ ' 30,000-mile \i, \

> \- wearout warranty ^ \ i X

' X -.i 'it- : \ > iX'i

> -V I I ~ i -i

BlactoMlio for mmH cm 4

SupMOuwd

mb*

SiadnNUIs lor smalt cm

17S/708F13I 72aS|5a3

WMtewaM Iqr other alzos

J _L

*-*- -- tnr' - mtmmm

iiHiswMs lor oDier sms

FRONT WHEEL 1 499.r.ss24S9 AUGNMENT

wNhcar cm coupon

R19S/7SR14I ssaslesssi.............I

Priesa Inchido roounltag and relation

CarCareCQupon Book. Use all coupons In the book anid save a total ol $99.99 off regular prices of selected auto servicea Yours for $1 9.99l Not In Shelly and WHHamaon.

iSaaisCradit Plans

UmNad wEovity agaM a* wsorauL For Ihs apacffiad mNaa,l Saara M iifilaos Sia Sia or glua a refund dMEgbig only for ttwl

Most items at reduced prices

RES

30-40% OFF

ail*sea$on radial tires

Great traction in all kinds of weather, pi ss/sori 2

Two steel belta 35

WaathaiWiaa

ladial

P15S/80R12

P156/80R13

P1S5/80R13

P176/80R13

P185/80R13

P18S/7SR14

P195/75R14

Regular

price

each

59.99

69.99

71.99

76.99

79.99

61S9

85.99

35.99

42.99

44.99

46.99

51.99

5S49

5S99

WeatheiWiM

radial

whitewall

P205/75R14

P215/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

Regular

price

each

90.99

94.99

98.99

102.99

106.99

59.99

63.99

66.49

66.99

71.99

74.49

SAVE 25%

on bias-ply tires

Introductory sale! Polyester plies for smooth rid&

X99

PI 55/80012

; 45,000-mile '? , til

wearout warranty ^

Dynaply28

whMawal

Rag-prica

each

will be

Sale

pel

each

Dynaply28

whitewall

Reg. price each wlHbe

Sale

price

each

PI55/80012

3a09

24.75

P195/75D14

51.99

38.99

P155A0O13

36.99

27.74

P205/75D14

53.99

40.49

P165m)13

38.99

29.24

P215/75D14

56.99

42.74

P175fl0O13

41.99

31.49

P215/75015

57.99

43.49

P1850D13

43.99

32.99

P225/75D15

59.99

44.99

P185/75D14

4S99

36.99

P235/75D15

62.99

47.24

SAVE 40%

Belted tire closeout

Quantities limited! Two fiber glass belts for long wear. 29

10% OFF aN olhor 8am ttoes

SAVE *50 High AifelHy

AM/FM outo>rverM cassette

14 watts of high power 1 ^Q99 Dolby* system. I $199.99

Reg. $99.99 Jmsen Triwilal* Spaakm... pr. 79.99 Reg $69.99 Janeen coexiel spaahert..... pr. S9.99 Sound InctaHation xtra

Spectrum Dual

Oil Filter

Helps remove harmful dirt Sizes available for most American-made cars, many imports

Installed 119

Autocruise* speed control

Holds car at steady speed. Mounts on turn signal or steering columa For most cars Reg. $159.99.

$99.99 without installation 09.00

Muzzier'*'

muffler

Acoustically tuned for quiet perform-ancaSizestofitmost American-made cars Installation extra

UnilM wMianly on mufllar (or M long M you own Mm MMda kicludbieU)ar,irimiingrtMogM

Oil and filter change

999

Up to 5 quarts of 10W-40 oil and a regular filter. Come in for quick servica For most import and domestic cars and light trucks Lube extra

Save 25% to 40% on Heavy-Duty Shocks

iReg

sues

Heavy Duty Plus shock absoilMn

Piston rod wiper ring helps keep shock/seel area dean... helps give a good ride for a long tima

Heavy Duty RT radial A99

tuned shock obsorfaors

Radial tuned to help give a smooth yet stable ride under most driving conditions

Mom ihacha tor nwM CM and Ighl tiuek*

899

/seel

tima

SAVE$IOAirAdiin*abl*

shock absorbers

Install on rear of most cars and light trucks to puH a boat or trailer. Reg. $69.99 pair.

IncUllntlon extra on all ahocka

MocFheison Strut cartridges

Sizes available to fit most , import cars Renews shock action without repladng entire strut

MacPheisen struts

For many American-made and import cars

149

per

SAVE*20

on SecHs 48 month worrantod cor battery

i99

39-

m MMn

UmHad Manon SoM nW laplaoa battaiy fraa N It Wla 10 hoU a chMge during fM W daya Pio rala ctNfga lor laal of parted

Regular S59l99 misas Spring OananriCamioo

Helps get fast startat TheSears48 IwsAIOampscoldcranking power in Group 24 Oesigned to meet engine starting needs of moat vehidea equipped with V or amaNer engines For mod cars fndallatidhkudiided

Ask about Sears Credit Plana

SAVE *50-^54

on these three Craftsman portable power tools

TVs-ln. circular saw. 2 HP. No-load speed 5400 rpia With combination blades mora

7Rgulv$89.98

1-HP router. Generates no-load speed of 25,000 rpm. Ring-type depth adjustment '

39:

Rsgular $89.99

Buffer/polisher with case, 6 pads. 1/2 HP.

Two speeds.. 1700/1900 rpm.

,99

Re separate prices total $1 t4SS

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

S6aee>i4c oular H aai S.M naaapprieoatolal

149

SAVE $143

workbench outfit

Hasasturdy7Vk-sq.ft fork surfacft 9 roomy drawers. Craftsman. Reg. separate prices total $203.90 UneaaamMad

111-2-3

S149lia3x9-lK aawSngUwetsF. More....994 el

1781

AQ99

W 7nagulaf 913999

$70 OFF Craftsman eret/dry vacuum

12-gaL size tank.' Dual-purpose filter. With hose,nozzla Reg $34.99, 6-pc accessory sei.24.99

1163

17215

OQ99

Your Choice M Rag.$49.9Sea

$20 OFF these throe Craftsman power tools

%-ia reversible drill Va HP.

Dual-action pad sander. 1/5 HP.

Variable-speed 1/5 HP sabre saw

1175

*60-*70 OFF

these four Craftsman portable power took

$119.99 3-ia belt sander. 1 -HP. With dust pick-up...........50.99

$129.99 41^ia righ^angle grinder-sander, ^ HP 59.99

$119.99 %-ia electronic drill With auto chucker...............59.99

$119.99 electronic sabre saw. No-load speeds 1300-3000

spm........................59.99

SAVE M99-*200on Craftsman 10-inch bench power tools

Ybur choke

Radtol taw. Powmful II^HP induction motor devolops 2% HP. Convonient ufifront controla Legs priced extra

TeMeeew. 1-HPinduction motordevelope2-HP. Indudee two table extensiona steel leg set and caster set

SAVE OVER 50% Crafttmon 75-pc tooiMt

Advanced mechan-IcaraaiQattamous Craftsman quality. Savings tmsed on rag. sepi prioea

Craftaman tool box

with sodcat rack. Holds tools 17-ia long.

*40-^300 OFF Craftsman mowers and tractors

A. a5-RPEage^1 power propelled rear bagger Solid-state ignWoa m /\00

20-la Reg. $349.99 ^ O V

Bl as-RP Eage^1 powe^propelled mower. Sidedlachargei

22-la Re $299.99 ^ J V

C. a5-RP Craftsman push mower.

Side discharge. 1 CA99

20-la Reg. $199.99 1 97

D. 8-HP riding mower 5-speed transmission 30-ia mower deck.

Reg $999.99 WWW

30-la gran catcher. Reg. $219.99............149.99

E 11 -HP lawn tractor. 3-speed transaxle.199m.3m $1500$150 OFF 10x^-ft.* lawn building

SpMious 91^x8Vk-a interior. High gambrel roof for extra head roora Durable galvanized floor. Unassembled

Extoflor dbaaiMiona loundad to the naaieal ft

*20 OFF

Eloctric hodgo trimmor

\k-HP. 18-ia Reg $59.99,39.99 Woodwockoi^ trimmor

%-HP. 16-ia Reg $59.99,39.99

QQ99

W ^ Reg 9179.99$80 OFF Bugwackoi^

Electronic insect killer hires up to 125 ft for llk-acre coveraga

A^Reg $44.99$20 OFF 3-gal. sprayer

Plastic Brass nozle.

2-gaL steel coated sprayer. Reg $24.99 .........17.99

COOLING SALE SAVE 5- 170

on our botNMlling air conditienan, whole house fans coiling font and portablo fans

Choose from many sizes of window air conditioner^ whote-house fans with louvered shutters decorative ceiling fans or portable fans.

exterior fist

Sears

H > 41

Ssss

S^Flat hitwW

'Gloss

93620

fRm.$24S8

Soots dofotgonf

40-lbi box. Heavy duty! 1-gaL liquid detergent Rea $7.99........5.99

099 6101

32-gol. trash can

Domed, friction-fit lid. Box of 20 trash bags Reg $4.99........2.99

^6 OFF

loioK sram Choose from semi-transpsrentandsoM color exterior stain&

iwasissa

Woalhofbocrtor

woloi^iapollaiil

Pre-4th of July

PAINT SALE

OFF

Our 1 -coat Weatherbeater^ and Easy Living paints

Woathorboater, Sears premium exterior paint gives long-lasting protection and an attractive appearance. 40 popular colors. Reg. $16.99

FlatgaL

$19.99 Weatherbeater satin 11.99

$19.99 Weatherbeater semi-gloss .12.99

Roll on Easy Uving* interior paint for stain-resistant finishi 23 decorator colora Reg. $16.99

Satin flat orcaHinagaL

$1&99 semHiloas......

fwoMBowmHaasu

.gsLII.99

*200 OFF

l-HToir

OsHvets &6 SCFM at 40PSLWithsirchucK 154L air hosa $69.99 spray gun 40.99

su 299*

SUPER BUY

on airless sprayer kit

Craftsman sprayer, carrying case, suction, tube ML mora For big or small paint joba

12121

$20 OFF fra*-arm sawing haod

Straight, zigzag stitching * Manual tMittonholing | 39^

SAVE *70 2.0 pMk HP Powar>Mta>*

Vac has powerful (.70 HP VCMA) suction and beater-bar brush featura

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

"SlMm-lyp*"

rugdaanar

Sprays in hot solutioa Pulls

*210 OFF

Heavy-duty PLUS Laundry Pair

Regular $469.99, Large-capacity

Features Dual-Action*agitator, off-balance switch with buzzer and a self-cleaning lint filter. Has 2-speeds and 5-cycles for washday versatility. Sale ends June 30.

Regular $369.99, Large-capacHy

Automatic Fabric Master dryer provide flexible fabric care for your laundry. Sale ends June 30 at Sears!

Dryer coiW emn. liMWMion^ wailMr and dryer extra.

Large capacity to handle big laundry loads. Saves lime and energy.

Large capacity to dry big laundry loads. Helps to save time and energy.

. Automatic termination, senses when load is dry, ~ / heat shuts off.

'' f / ^

*60 OFF! Large-capacity Poir

200

JtW 7weUier,ree.S32.M

Washer has permanent pre-cycle, 3 preset wash/rinse temperatures.

Dryar, rag. $269.09 Electric dryer wtth 3 timed cycles. Including permanent press and air-only.

Sala anda Juna 30

Knit/delicate cycles. Low heat drying for your delicate fabrics.

72151

$100 OFF 30-in. ranoM

J3U 39^

Each has a continuous cleaning oven to help dean spaf ters at baking tem-peraturea White

RanoM laquir* comMdor, wdm. Colon aMMHai Mira

92641

88541

SAVE $80 mkrowove oven

Large-capacity oven with temperature probe touch controla

RoS379j99

$70 OFF 24-in. buil^in dishwasher

40.90

279

Pots/pan cycle for heavily soiled loada Power Miser control

1583

Aik bout Sam Auihorlzad InataUalloa FREE ESTIMATES)

Saan VCRi an dadgnadlof panooal M-homa vlaiaing, nollof

uaaga ttwt mlgM vMata copyttglM lawa

5309

$20 OFF Beto Video recorder

3 day/1 program/5 hour Ra$3i9S9

capability, fonvard, re- 299

verse visual search.

91813

SAVE $100 compact stereo

Cassette play/record, Raa.si99S9

AM/FM stereo, record 99*^

player, 2 speakera

SifflulaladTVracapHon

Ask about Sears credit plana

SAVE *72

on big screen color TV

100% solid-state chassis uses transistors, integrated circuits. Reliable.

Reg. $349.99

Great buy: colorTV with 19-ia diagonal measure picture and a Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube for vivid color. Dependable 100% solid-state chassia

*277

5028

SAVE $50 Go-Anywhor TV

5-ia diag. meaa pic- B4asi4

ture black-white TV. 99**

AM/FM radia AC/DC

BMwypMfcoitra

RmMvw drtMt ao wsBi RMS (Mr chmwl MO 8

dm tain 100-a0.(XI0 Ht wMi loW tmwnlc ddoflion d nd mon thsn 0.9K

9272

1/2 FtlCE 20-watt mirdhi-fi AM/FM stereo cassette

play/reooider, 2 speak- 199

era Dolby* system.

AWFM storso dual cossotto

Play, duplicate tapes in sterea AC/DC; batteries Puidim extra

WhtaquanlMMlMl

79Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SUMMER FUN SALE!

10%-25% OFF

AUbiicM

ChooM from a wrkto assortment of bikesfrom sleek racers and tourtno bikes to rugged BMXbikea

*7-M00 OFF

ALL tents

A wide variety of family and sport tents to meet your camping needal Stop in now and SAVE!

Tents rods and reels are not available in Ashland and Williamson.

10%-25% OFF

ALL rods and reels

For the sportman in your family...rods and reels snd great savings during our Summer Sals Hurry in while selection is best

^50 OFF

6-leg swing set

This galvanized gym set has 2 sv^ngs 2 rider glide ride, 2 passenger lawn swing and ft acryo-coated slidSb It is sturdy and weathsMeaistant

119S

tieess

Swing MU M not maHabl* m Aah-lMMBMiitoy.BlM(Wdl8iw>yand IMMtmsoiL hrslsWs bf ipiwsl Older In smelsr MeresL

SAVE 3-5 on

The Perma-Presi Shirt and denims for misses

500 Reg. $9 sleeve-less solids

The Shirt. Easy-care polyester and cotton solids or cotton and polyester prlnta Regular $11 Sleeveless prints.............6.99 ea.

Th Shirt Is avattable in womeiVs sizes at similar savings

SAVE $5 on our navy denim stretch jeans of Dacron* polyester and cottoa

Regular $14.......8.99 pr.

SAVE $4 on our stretch navy denim pull-on shorts of cotton and polyester.

Regular $10.......5.99 pr.

In our Sportswear Department

33% OFF

The practical houseshift

3 for9l

Our roomy shift with a big patch pocket so handy...so comfortablel Easy-care polyester and cotton in assorted prints. Misses sizes S-XL; womens sizes L-XXL

In our Budeet Shop

SAVE 33% on

Children's selected summer playwear SALE

Reg. $4.9940$44.99

Swing into summer with spectacular savings on cool and comfortable clothes that are easy-tooare-for. Sundresssis, swimsuits, short sets, tank tops, shorts, T-shirts and schimmel tops in sizes for infants, toddlers, little and bigger boys and girls, thru Saturday.

In ourChUdreiTa Department Ask about Sears Credtt Plans

1/2 OFF

Homestead twin-size canopy bed

11988

I I ir R^$23a99

Includes rails and canopy f rama In mapla oak, pine or white color. Matching pieces also on sale. Hurry la

$10-$110 OFF matching Homestead pieces

$239.99 Single dresser.... 129.88

$239.99 Desk..............129.88

$239.99 Large hutch 129.88

$199.99 Storage chest 129.88

$109.99 Small mirror 99.88

$109.99 Chair...............99.88

Aik about Sears Credit Plans

SAVEMOOon

Twin size mate's bed

249S

Rag $34990

Twin Size mates bed with storage drawer, mattressboard.

SAVE 70-350

on firm bedding

... bmamwkie or polyuiaNiana foam

nRMhmify N, 892,

$159.99* Twin mattress w foundation

WhHaquantttlaalaal

EXTRA-FIRM Seoie-0-Pedk* Supieme 9968

Reg. $199.99 TWin mattress or foundation

SUPER-FIRM Seore-O-PedM* Perfect Dreams II

WhHaquamMaalaal 1292.

Reg 239.99* Twin mattress or foundation

PC.

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INSTALLED CARPET SALE

Get carpet, cushion, installation and

SAVE7 .yd.

on Secret Dream carpet

Rag $10.99

Secret Dream luxurious polyester plush pile carpeting is non-alleigenic; and Perma-Twist* treated to help retain its great looks. Scotchgard* Brand treated to resist spills, reduce static shock. Also on Sale:

$3a99 Dream Supreme II is now available at 17.99 sq. yd. installed.

July?

Noraial InataHallon ovar our Qood cuahlon on rood noor. 20 aq. yda mlnlmuffl.

NO MONEY DOWN PAY AS LITTLE ASMO MONTHLY

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N you hovo an oxMkig SnaiaCkatga Modamlimg Cradit Plan balance ttta addWon on Ihia purchaa# may or nwy not chango your curront monthly poymont doponding on tho hlghoat balanco ol your account Salas lax and daHvory chargaa (M any) may cauao quotad minimum monthly payment lo bo highor.

APPROXIMATE MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Yda

9BCMT DREAM

SALE

PRICE

$299.80

91960

77940

Mommy

Payment

$10

DREAM SUPREME II

SALE

PRICE

$39980

71900

1079.40

Monthly

Paymoni

$11

Caqtol la not avalMIo m AahlamL ConoonL DanvWa OoktaborrL (koonvMa Rock HIE Sboy and WMomoon.

30% OFF

Ready-made draperies

18-.27

$39.99 Regal II antique satin... 27.99 $26.99 Chico II unlined

open-weave....................18.89

$29.99 Rhapsody, jacquard.....20.99

$29.99 Sherbet II, textures.....20.99

SAVE 25% on Royal Jewel sheers,

40x84-in. pair, Reg. $6.99........4.99

$19.99 Highlight blinds,

23x42-in., SAVE 30%...........13.99

1* m

biG

briqht & roMQ

Most items at reduce prices

25%-40% OFF

Matchmate fashions for bed and bath

Velour bath towel Reg. $4.99

Piped terry or solid color velour bath towela Made of soft cotton, polyester for absorbency.

$5.99 Terry towel........................3.49

$7.99 Bath rug, 21 x33-inche&...........5.99

29% OFF Twin size sheot set

11 Reg. $16.99 set You get one flat sheet, one fitted sheet and one standard size pillowcase. Perma-Prest* sheets made of cotton and polyester with rose pattern

09^9 Matching comforter, twin size.......20.99

33% OFF Twin sheets 99

RagiSSaMCti

Perma-Prest* sheets oi cotton and polyester in aoHd colorsL Twia

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