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

INSIDE TODAY

f.S. *r,U f,)'^^'',*

-!h. -'^ M'?a>l-....,'4-

INSIDE TODAY

a '

i " -V /A''Uv '' !> *

' 'iO i- i'' \ < , , V't

, ti-'. '

: A. -.-V. .' -..j^

...Y, ; ^ ; if.

u k r

;

SPORTS TODAY *

. u

0 ? * i'

.. i*-., , ' ^/k'^'

' , -.-4/ 'S.

^ 4 *'.'

, V >i- ^ J' , ^'

REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FIOION

106th YEAR NO. 148

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22.1987

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSS. Korean Leader Agrees To Seek Settlements

By BARRY RENFREW Asiodated Press Writer SEOUL, Smite Korea (AP) - In a otejor turoaround, Presideiit Chun Doo-hwan agreed to meet with the oppoateon to try to end fierce anti-govenunent protests, a top offidal said today.

The statement came as thousands of students clashed with riot polioe near

. Scattered Vi-

college campuses in Seoul in the 13th day of larflMcale proteste, j olence was reported elsewhere in the country, M most protests were peace

ful.

Yonhap, the Korean news part in demonstrations at 58 Roh Tae-woo, chairman of the governing

I agency, reported that ahout 30,000 students took umversines tnroimnoui Hie couniry. a the governing Dfmmcratic Justtce Pa^, said

after a sam,headof

Tafr^woo, chairman of the governing Democratic Justtoe Party, said meetiim with Chun that the president agreed to meet with Kim Young-sad of tee Reunification Dmnocratk Party. Chun abo prornised to con

sider the release of political detainees, Roh said. He didnt say when the meeting would I

I take place.

*T recommended tt b desirahle that the president meet political elders and opposttifloleaders to wmt out settbments,^Roh told reporters.

Kim has said he would meet with Chun if all those detained since nationwide protests began June 10 are released. Police say more than 8,000 people have been arrested. Most have been freed or sentenced to brief terms, but at least 300face trial on major charges.

Kim has abodeinaaded freedom for fellow opposition leader Kim Dae-jung, who has been under house arrest in Seoul since April 8.

Students hurled firebombs and rocks at police in vicious street battles around at bast four nujor Seoul colleges. Police fired volfey after volley of tear gas.

About 2,500 students clashed with police in the central dty of Chonju and stormed a polioe station. Hundreds of students clashed with police in the streeteof the southern dty of Kwangju and about 1,000 students briefly seized part ofaUgbay on Cheju blando^ south coast.

Pusan, the countrys second largest dty and scene of some of the worst an

-government protests in recent days, was largely quiet.

In recent da;^, the opposition has demanded mrect talks between Kim and Chun as a u^condition to n^otiations < calling off the protests that have swept the country since June 10.

That was the day the Democratic Justice Party fuuninated Rdi as its presidential candidate, and the opposition began a drive to force dired dec-

Rob said nothing today about the key opposition demand that the government repeal its April 13 dedsion to suspend talks on political reform until after the 1988 Seoul Olympics. Chun contends the deby b necessary to safeguard national stability and the games. He has said elections later tins year win be hdd under the electoral coUege system, which opponents charge favors the government party.

*"Ihe president abo promised to give maximum consideration to preconditions set by the Reunification Democratic Party including the release of im-(See LEADER. A-16)

Ronald McDonald House

Dedication Helps Spark Celebration In Greenville

BY CAROL TYER Reflector SUff Writer Sunday afternoon was a time of celebratioo in GreenvUle - the worlds 105th Ronald McDonald Housemened.

Ronud McDonald and musicians from the community set the tone for the festivities. Hie redheaded clown skiD^ at the head of the crowd whidi trouped from the dedication site in the Brody Medical Sciences Bidlding, to the house itself for the

at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Similar houses had been built at major medical complexes around the country since 1973.

Dr. Tate Holbrook, a pediatric hematologist and oncologist associated with the hospital and the East Carolina University Medical School, brieflv told the histofy of the effort. Though work was be^ kng before, he said the nonprofit cor-the house

poration which built

and

will operate it was formed in 1961 Thb agency b called Childrens Services of Eastern Carolina Inc.

BiD Hayrman, regimud managtir of the McDonalds Restaurants vteich have badmd the bidding of the houses throughout the country, pointed out that there are 35 more now in various stages of design and construction. Houses are located in major medical centers tiiroufdiout

(See RONALD. A-ll)

ribbon cutting and public tour. Strains Of Onward Christian

ONE. TWO 1IREE! - ChBdren hi tee auiieMe did the cooat-dewB, teen let go heteuB ballaons fly sityward as the McDonalds mascot. Siw Styer Moflitt aiM John Allbon cat the ribbon at the entrance to the Ronald

McDenaM Honse Sunday afternoon. A tev%f tee 2I> bedraem facflky fllowed tee ribbdiHmttlag. fMlectar Photo By CHffHolUs)

SoMie,iityed by three trumpety idayen from Bte Flm Petm Hofiness Church, raim through the medical complex to^ch the house has been added by way of community effort sustained over several years.

The dedication, ribboiKUtting and tour were the culmination of work begun tee late 1970s. It was then that some people in the community started teltiiig about bringing a houK to CheenviOe to serve families of children having medical treatment

Taxation Blast At Democrats

Syrian Chief Vows To Free Hostage

ByPAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer

Lebanons defense minbter at all

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syrias military intelligence chief in

Tam here in Beirut to free them, were

But the ChrbtiaiKontrolled Voice of Lebanon radio said the kidnappers ranteeW

Brig. Gm. (jhazi Kenaan was

Lebanon was quoted today as vowing to free kidnaraed American journal-bt Charles Glass and the

son of

as saying by the state-run Radio. The problem will be resolved at all costs, and I believe that will be accomplished soon.

demanding a guarantee that West Germany would not extradite MohamoMd An Hamadi to tte United

States. Hamadi, a Lebanese, b accused of hijacking a TWA jet to Belnit in 1965 and killing a U.S. Navy diver.

The broadcast said the Hamadi guarantee was the kidnappers main

condition. But Lebanese police and sources close to the Syrian command in west Beirut denied that such a demand had been made.

Hamadi, who was arrested at the Frankfurt airport on Jan. 13, b wanted in the United States on charges of murder and air piracy.

West Germany has not announced it decbion on the extradition, but se-

U^S. 264 Section Opens

(See SYRIAN. A-lO

ByMERRUXHARTSON Associated Press Writer

MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) -President Reagan, beginning a summer-long series of trips to the people, today accused congressional Donocrab of trying to destroy our economic expasion and send us right back into the malabe and stagflation of the 1970s.

Appealing for pressure on Congress to rem in dnidb and hdd the line on taxes, Reagan traveled to thb city on Floridas AUantic coast to declare that any tax-hike bill that makes it to the Oval Office wont make it out alive.

No way are the American peo^ going to be made to foot the bill for

the tax-and-spend crew on Capitol Hill, Reagan said in remarks prq^ared for delivery to the managers, onirioyees and families of the Dictaphone Corp. plant here.

Reagan was to tour the plants assembly line and then attend a pic

nic.

The president b feuding with congressional Democrats over a fiscal 1968 spending plan. Both have proposed budgets with total spending of more than $1 trillion, but the similarities end there.

A plan agreed to by conmessiooal locrats last week would increase

Democrats last week taxes by $64.3 billion over three years

(See REAGAN, A-8)

WILSON - Gov. Jim Martin was scheduled to open a 3.4-mile section of U.S

36^teastofWUsonina 1:30p.m. ceremony today.

. The section highwa;^

dd U.S. 2N west ofPinetope - b part of the $52.5 inillion, 31.7 mile relocation

section of highway - from the N.C. 58 intersection east of Wilson to the

of U.S. 284 between Wilson and GreenvUle *Board of Transportation members Randy Doub of Greenville and John teshop of Rocky Mount, as weU as Transportation Secretary James L. Harr-

East Hioroiighfare, has already been completod. The re-ition pr^ - with the excc|itioo of the Farmville

:The Fi

mainder of the relocation bypass and the northwest Greenville bypass - b expected to be open to traffic Ity mid-October.

-Completian of the entire project, including the FarmvUle and GreenvUle Itypasses, b expected by November 1991.

-Dave Hhltek and Chris McLHiaa.tr Ft CqMm. cote., wateh swtainors. A llihteg pter b la the backgrwuMl. (Reflector Photo by laMMlsaaiiNaneealtyalaNaiiHeadhiachasteey TOoiiayFeneii)

..J *

r i

ta The Area

Shopliftng

Police said a juvenile was taken into custody Sunday in connection with' a shoplifting incident at the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center that was reported at 2:09 p.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said the incident involved the thdt of two cassette tapes valued at about $8 each.

Popcorn Theater

' Popcorn Theater, a program for chilmen in grades four through seven, will be held at East Branch Library <m Wednesday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. The evening will include books, films, prizes and popcorn. Free tickets may be picked up at the library or reserved by calling 830-4582 (nights: 83(MS79).

Support Group

A support group for people who provide care for adults m their liomes has been formed.

The care giver group will meet July 7 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St., Greenville.

For information about respite bare, call the Creative Living Center, 757-0303, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Thefts Reported

Investigators said six thefts were eported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer H.D. Hines said said a dog was taken from a fenced yard at 410 Manhattan Ave. in an incident

JUST PASSING THROUGH - Don Wigent of Greenville shows how to ride a posh scooter witi^t firing out Satorday afternoon in a parking lot at the comer of

Cotanche Street and Reade Circle. Wigent was waiting for a bike riding demonstration to begin. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis)

at 3:50 p.m. Saturdav, while icer W.S. Heath said a wafiet c<-taining a check for 1814 was taken from Pughs lire Service at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 5:10p.m.

Officer R.S. Sawyo* said $8-47 was taken from a car parked at Bob Barbour Honda m Manorial Drive in an incident reported at 7:32 p.m. Satur

day, while Offico* T.S. Forrest said two speakers valued at $250 were taken from a car parked at the Unlimited Touch on West Fifth Street in an incidont reported at 12:54 a.m. Sunday.

Officer C.M. Credle said a bisele was takoa from Kingston Hace in an incident reported at 9:45 p.m., while Officer Heath said a pearl necklace.

Former Official Denies Accusation

By The Associated Press

A former Burlington Industries executive accused of breaching a co^ fidentiality agreement says Burlingtons case against him is based on innuendo, but a judge sa^ evidence indicates that the executive di|^ ... into the realm of illegality.

. I didnt take that infomation and give it to anybody, James Ammeen tidd the Charlotte Observer. I didnt take documents when I Mt and Burl-Higtoo knows that. I did not pass information I had in my head of that nature to anybody.

Ammeen, 47, who resigned his $240,000-a-year job as Burlingtons executive vice president in November 1965, is accused of providing illegal inside information to FaineWebber, financier Asher Edelman and Dominion Textiles of Montreal, which have launched a bid to takeover the Greensboro-based textile giant.

U.S. District Court Judge Eugene Gordon earlier this month said evi-^nce indicates Ammeoi dii^ below the line into the realm of illegality. Ruling on a lawsuit brought by Burlington, the Greensboro judge issuedf a preliminary injunction now undor anpeal that bars Edelman and Dominions |77-per-share offer for Burlington stock.

Attorneys for Edelman and Dominion wUl press today for a federal appeals ju^e in Richmond, Va., on a motion to expedite the appeal of the injunction.

After graduation from Columlua University in 1962, Anuneoi joined Burlington as a salesman. He rose up the companys ranks quickly, becon-ing vice president of aprarel fabrics by 1974. He is crediteo by former associates with having been largely responsible for buildii^ Burlingtons dominant position in menswear fabrics.

Ammeen was named an executive vice president in I960, a position he held until he resigned in November 1985. At least 12 Burlington divisions accounting for roughly 50 percent of company revenues reported to Ammeen, the court found. He had access to confidential information including reports detailing financial results of each of the Burlington divisions under his control.

Upon his resignation, Ammeoi received $200,000 in return for agr^ing to not "disclose to any person, unless authorized to do so by the company, any of the com|nys tra<te secrets or other information which is confidential or secret.

Ammeen says he had access to confidential information for only 25 percent of Burlingtons operations when he left the company. He denies violating his coifidentiality agreements.

According to the court opinion, in the summer of 1966, PaineWebber and Ammeen had identified Burlington as a potential acouisition target. In August, PaineWebber ih-sented a takeover plan for Burlington at a meeting with Ckme Mills chairman Dewey Trogdon and other Cone executives. Cone is a leading com-letitor of Burlington in the denim Hisiness.

Ammeen denies helping

PaineWeUter nresoit its takeover plan to the company.

"I did not participate in any meeting that they had, Ammeen said, "and I did not identify Burlington as any target.

According to Ammeen, it was Cone that initiated the idea about taking over Burlington. Ammeen said he met twice last sununer over dinner with Trogdon to discuss possible employment with Cone. Trogdm, accent to an attorney fammar with the (kposifions, told Ammeen at their I dinner meeting that Cone of-

Ammeen, according to Bell, said the numbero prqiared by PaineWebber "were in the ballpark.

But Ammeen says he attoided the meeting at Dominions invitation and because he was into'ested in wodng for the firm if the (xunpany made an

acquisition in the United States. His remarks at the meeting dealt with "management style, phuosophy and leadership .... I didnt get into numbers,^ Ammeen said.

Dominions board voted F^. 24 to proceed with the takeover plan.

Farm Scene

ficials had discussed me idea of taking over Burlington Industries. T^don referred to Cone as a "cruiser and Burlington as a "battleship.

In a statemoat fnun Trogdon cited during court testimony. Tildn said Ammeen never provided any om-fidential information about Burlington and was "emphatically disinclined to talk about the company evoi whoi Trogdai brought it up.

Trogdon, in his deposition, acknowledged seeking information about Burlington. But Cone decided against pursing Burlington.

In the fall (rf 1986, PaineWebber and Ammeen took their plan to Dominion and Edelman, neither of whan had (zr^ously considored acquiring Burlington, according to Gordons ruling.

On Dec. 17, 1986, Dominions management resented a dan to its board for a hostile takeover of Burlington codenamed "Project Battleship. The board rejected the proposal, partly because the dan didnt nave ^reliable estimates oi what Burlingtons assets were worth, the court wrote.

The next day, Charles McCrae, Dominions executive vice president, traveled to New York to meet with PaineWebber and Ammeen at PaineWebbo-s office, the court od-nion says. McCrae and Ammeen discussed Dominions concerns about Burlingtons asset values and how many potential bikers existed for some a Burlingtons businesses, according to McCraes deposition. McCrae, m meetings with Doninions lawyers, also questioned Ammeens participation.

Ammeoi disputes the court findings. He said he wasnt in New York Do:. 18, but was visitins manufacturing plants in Illinois, Kentucky and North Caixdina for a business deal unrelated to Burlington.

During December and January, PaineWebber did a detailed analysis of Burlington, creating a report entitled "Battleship Preliminary Valuation Estimates. The document included estimated profits and losses, assets and liabilities and potential sale prices of Burlington divisions for fiscal year 1985.

With new information in hand. Dominion's board met ^in on Feb. 19. Dominion chairman Tnomas Bell, in a d^ition, testified that the meeting s agenda called for Ammeen to discuss which Burlington businesses to retain and which to sell. The board asked Anuneen questions "in terms of specific numbers about the operating results and valuations of certain divisions, Bell said.

BySAMUZZELL Pitt Extoiskn Agent Soil testing is the key to nxxliKing high quality, high yielding forage crops. Forage crqps, just as other

crqs, grow best when fertilized and limed according to soil test results. When any crop is fertilized or limed without arior knowledge of the fertility status, potential problems can develq). T^ aroblems can be due to over application or to and inadequate supply of a given lime or fertilizer material. For example, fertilizer a^lied to an extremely acid soil cannot perform to its maximum {wtential becaise of the adverse af-iects of soil acidity on root growth and nutrient uptake.

In addition to reducing sol acidity, lime supplies the essential nutrients calcium and magnesium. Ume also increases the efficiency of nutrient uptake of other elements.

forage crops require a pH for o^um nodulafion and nitrogen fixation.

Soil testing is a very useful tool for determining soil nutrient depletion by hay and silage crops. Testing can also help monitor soil magnesium levels for the prevention of grass tetany. On high produ^ hay crops that require much nitrogen, more frequent assesment of lime needs may be needed due to an increased generation of acidity in the soil.

In short, soil is an indispensable tool for maintaining adequate lime and nutrient levels for c^itimizing yield and quality of forage crops. Hirther infonnation can be obtained by contacting your Agricultural Ex-toision Office. In Pitt County, the number is 752-2934. Soil testii^ is a free service through the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

lowest

pnceui

town!^

Beautiful Heirloom I WV/^ Portrait Package 1 nMlY ^ I|8I0), 2|5x7sV i OytUl and to wallets for only...

* OuarantMd LowmI P Wt OuwmlM Ml Aak photographir for

PiMilograpliy Doyo: Tuotdiy, Juno 21 to Soturdoy, Juno 27. HourK Tuooiliy, Wodnoodoy and atiN<> day. 10-2 and 34. Thuradoy and Prtday, 104 and 14.

Sttlirtg Ftf 1200 Not includad in prtc* ot iptcMi

AdvtrtiMd tiMKial M only in blu and brown background* Advartitad apacial It in two (2) poaotour talaction

"JSse

Additional advartitad packaga* aia availabla at rtguiar prK Additional charga lor groupa and aoanic background*

a.m. today, was

valued at $2,400, was reported lost or stolen from 92 Barnes St. in an incident reported at 10:02 p.m.

Possession Charge

Donna Elaine Proctor, 32, of Route 2, Tarboro, was charged by Greenville police with possession of mari

juana about 2:30 a.m. Saturday' Officer T.E. Nevelleiaidlb. Pro^ tor was also charged wifii being in-toadcatodandAnrmifive. *

The charges stemmed from an incident that occurred at the Paddock dub at 1006 Dickinson Ave., Nevelle said. <

Fund Driv

Area Hardees restaurants will be placing donafioo cannisters at the inrnt counter to odlect funds for the Special Olyinpics program. The drive will continue thnwgh July 1.

Sopd Rportmd

Hie rape of an Ul-year-eld girl,

. ----------

in-Jto

officers.

Detective J.E. Harris said the victim, attending a freshman orientation program at East Carolina University, told investigators she was raped by three men around midnight. The attack occurred, Harris said, after the victim attended a party, then entered an apartment near the intersection of Cotanche Street and Reade Circle.

Harris said three men were questioned in connection with the case before dawn, but no charges were made.

Rescheduled

The Sunday in the Park entertainment featunng barbershop music, scheduled for Sunday, was rained out.

The program will be presented, weather permitting, at 7 p.m. tonight at the amphitheater site on the Town Common.

Revival Set

The Rev. A.J. Clark will coiduct a revival at Dildys Chapel Church near Fountain each night this week. Services begin at 7:30p.m.

ClariE is pastor of New Life Deliverance (%nter in Ayden.

Eppes Reunion

The Greenville Industrial-Eppes Alumi Association will have its an

nual reunion Jute 3-5. The dsnWne for weekend padmge prices Is June 30.

BIbh School

jive Free Will Bm will have Vacation Bible S^ today through Friday from 6:30p.m. to8p.m.

Local Graduates

Four local students recently graduated from the North Carolina School ot Science and Mathematics in Durham.

' Greenville graduates were Ms Becton, dau^ter of Mr. and Garland Becton; Cate Sha daughter of Dr. and Bfrs. Ben

of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Richard McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. McLawhorn of Grif-

The N.C, School of Science and Mathematics is the nations first statewide, residential public high school for students with special ability and interest in the sciences and mathematics.

Doctorato Degree

Mary Weidum Schmidt of Green^: ville recently received a doctorate degree in special education from thq-Pennsylvania State University, Uni*: versityPark,Pa.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

SKond CItM Ponas Paid Ai GrMnvll*, N.C. (USPSldS^

AdvtrtWng Dktclor..........Jtny Van Notbtnd

Production Otractor...............J. Thn JonM

Cbculalion Dirtcior .. .Natron Adam*

DkactaroiAdmlnWrailon _ ,

andPanonnal.................Bti*n Janili

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscripiion Rates

Horn* dakvaiy by cantar or motor routa, monthly S5.00

Mail Rates

Pm and adjoining counlla*.. ^ .'$$.00 par month

ElrowhaiabiN.C..............15.50 par month

OuWda N.C..................16.50 par month

Mambar Aaaodatad Pro** and

Audit Buraau ol Occulatton

LtntH on tptcul pm ttmPf

-apprawmata *iM

carolkm mtt mall

ONEDAYONLYl 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M.

SALE

SUMMER DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR

OFF

REGULAR

PRICE

ENTIRE SPRING AND SUMMER INVENTORY REDUCED FOR THIS ONE DAY SALE-NONE HELD BACK. REGULARLY PRICED < FROM $40 to $275.

REGENCY

ROOM

SPECIAL GROUP LADIES SUMMER

KNIT TOPS

OFF REGULAR PRICE VALUES FROM $15 TO $1ia

Shop Carolina East Mall, Qraanvllla,

No Spocial On^ Or Unrited Quantitito On!

Layaways. Some Hams.

Shop Early For Best Selections.

ONE DAY ONLY! 9A.M.TIL10P.M.I

otroUnaBaatmti

gmtwHia

HOURLY

SPECI

f mm M

ALS

m No

9 AM ^ TIL ^

10 AM j ONLY A

Sp(

Bali j Limit White

acial Doorbuster Ladies Bras

0 % OFF

Maidenform. Select group, ed quantities. 4 styles. ), beige. 32-40.

. Intention Shorts

112 PRICE

Reg. $13.M

Elastic waist boxer! style shorts in assorted prints land colors. Sizes S, M, L

Mens Levi Knit Shirts

8.99

Reg. $16.00

65/35 poly cotton blend. Many solid colors to choose from. Fashion collar with short banded sleeves.

Ladies Kenya Handbags

5.99

Reg. $10.99

Dallas handbags, straw bag with assorted stripes.

Butcher Block Utility'Cart

29.99

Originally 80.00

Model #2881, Natural finish with bottom shelf.

10AM

TIL ^ 11 AM

ONLY ^

Mens Ozzy Swimsuits

14.99

Rg. $28.00

Solid and print swimsuits in 100% cotton. Sizes 28 to 38.

Jr. Ocean Pacific

5.99

Reg. $10.99

Poly/cotton screen print short sleeve crewneck with pocket.

Cypress Terry Robes

29.99

Reg. $44.00 and $45.00

100% cotton, bright multi stripe, pastel multi stripe, pastel solids, kimono wrap style, 3/4 length, S, M, L

Girls Camp Shirt

7.99

Reg. Price $18.00

Short sleeve, square bottom, solid colors only. S, M, L. 7-14.

The Big Country Curtain

21.99

Regular $60.00

By Croscill. Ruffled Pole Top Curtain. 88* x 84* with bow tie-backs. 50% polyester/50% cotton. Machine washable. Natural color.

11 AM

TIL ^

12 NOON A ONLY A

Jr. Gunne Sax Blouses And Skirts

1/2 Price

Reg. $40.00-146.00

100% cotton, assorted styles in white, sizes 3-13.

Boys T-Shirt

4.99

Reg. $11.00

By Zeppelin. Boys screen print cotton t-shirt with crewneck and short sleeve. Sizes 8 to 20.

Childrens Nike Shoes

25 % OFF

Sale Price Select group. Leather and canvas.

16* Super Deluxe Stand Fan

24.99

Originally $80.00 3 speed adjustable. Blue, white with chrome trim.

Girls Bug Off Tank Tops

1.99

Reg. Price $5.00

Solid colors only, S, M, L. 7-14, white, turquoise, fuchsia, red, yellow, lilac.

\ 12N00N^ j TIL j 1 PM

\ ONLY ^

Jr. Poly/Cotton Knit Dresses

7.99

Reg. $9.99

Choose from tank dresses, sleeveless with mock turtle necks In solid and prints. Sizes S, M, L.

Group Of Boys Izod Sportswear

40 % OFF

* Reg. $12.00 to $22.00

Group of boys' shorts, t-shirts and bathing suits. Sizes 8 to 20.

Entire Stock Of Infant And Toddler Swimwear

40 % OFF

Regular Prices

Carters, Health-Tex, Osh Kosh.

Select Group Of Ladies Belts

4.99

Reg. $7.99

Snakeskins, assorted buckles, brights and neutral colors.

4 Pc. Place Settings Of Pfaltzgraff

6.99

Reg. $14.00

Choose from dinner plate, salad plate, soup/cereal bowl and mugs. Patterns: Village, Yorktowne, Heritage and Folk Art.

6 PM

TIL ^

7 PM J ONLY A

Select Group Of Ladies Donnkenny Related Separates

1 /2 Price

Reg. $17.00-$25.00

Choose from shirts, shorts, pants, skirts and knit tops. Assorted summer bright colors. Sizes 8-18.

Boys

Bathing Suit

30 % OFF

Reg. $5.50 to $6.00 By Players Club. Boys lined bathing suits in sizes 4 to 7.

Rugby Stripe Jersey Puff Screen Tank Top With Solid Short

9.99

Reg. Price $15.00 4-6X girls. Turquoise/white, pink/white, yellow/white.

Ladies Evan Picone Hosiery

33 % OFF

Rag. 3 for $10.50

3 pack of summer sheer dots.

Regal 7 Pc. Cookware Set

19.99

Reg. $49.99

Vogue II, thick aluminum cookware with silverstone. 5 quart dutch oven, ^V^ quart covered sauce pan, 1 quart covered sauce pan, 10* open fry pan.

7 PM

TIL ^

8 PM . ONLY ^

Entire Stock Of Mens Russell And Players Club Athletic Wear

30 % OFF

Reg. Up To $26.00

Choose from shorts, tee-shirts, athletic shirts and fleece in a variety of colors.

Ladles Haggar Slacks

14.99

Reg. $26.00

Polyfrayon belted with side pockets. Sizes 8-16. In white, navy, taupe, aqua, fuchsia

Jennifer Dale

12.99

Reguler Price $19 and $20

Chemises, baby doll pajamas, nightshirts, teddies. Polyester and poly/cotton blends. Pastel, solids and prints. S, M, L.

Mens Florsheim Shoes

25 % OFF

Regular Prices Entire Stock. Black, brown and black cherry. No special orders.

Mens Gant Slacks

23.99

Reg. $34.00-937.00 Poly/cotton blend slacks in a variety of spring colors. Sizes 32-40.

8 PM ^ TIL 1

9 PM ONLY

Mens Big And Tall Dress Slacks By Jaymar

30 % OFF

Reg. Up To $69.00

Choose from 100% Dacron polyester and poly/wool blends In men's big and tall sizes 44 to

60.

Ladles Kenny Classics Dresses

112 Price

Reg. $46.00 Short sleeve, button front. Poly/ cotton dresses and poly/cotton seersucker 2 pc. dressings; assorted pastel colors and navy.

Shadowline Terry Loungewear

33 % OFF

Short sets, dress, lounge suits, cover-ups, polyester/cotton blend, assorted patterns, pastels and brights. P, S, M, L.

Boys Knit Shirt By Izod

25 % OFF

Reg. $15.00 to $16.00

Boys' knit shirt with two button front placket knit collar and long tall in sizes 4 to 7.

Country Ruffle Bedspreads

79.99

Originally $130.00

King size only. Full quilted with pre-tied double fabric bows. Has 7* ruffle with crocheted edging. 50% polyester and 50% cotton with 100% cotton backing. Dry clean only. Natural color, 18 Only.

9 PM ^ TIL ^ 10PM A ONLY ^

Luxury Feather Bed Pillow

5.99

Reguiariy $20.00

By Pacific Feather. Choose from standard^ queen or king. Down and feather blends or 100% feather.

UdiBs 100% Silk Jacquard Print Surplus Nack Lina And Button Front Styla Drassai

59.99

Reg. $110.00 Assorted, bright colors. Sizes 6-16.

Mens Haggar Sportcoats

33 % OFF

Reg. $75.00

Choose from poly/cotton blends in solids and pincords. Sizes 38-46.

Mens And Womens Rockport Shoes

25 % OFF

Regular Prtcea

Entire stock. Brown, black and cordovan. No special orders.

Choose From Coffee Tables Or End Tables

99.99

Your Cholee Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price $300.00 to $400.00. Both are oak finished with smoke glass top Inserts.

Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chaiimm of dw Bond David J. Whichard II, Editot & Co-Pubkher John S. Whichard. Co-PubUm

D. Jordan Whichard HI, GmenI Managtr Alvin B. Taylor, Mmtgbtg Edk

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*

Caution Essential

One more tragic accident has occurred on state road 1726 at the train crossing in the Eastern Pines Community.

The driver of a car was killed in a collision with a train there Wednesday morning.

There have been several vehicle-train wrecks at the crossing as road traffic has increased because of the residential development in the area.

The situation has not gone without notice. The N.C. Department of Transportation has funded crossing guards and the equipment is soon to be installed. In the meantime stop signs were installed at the site the day following the fatality.

In this case the decision has been made to install the needed safety devices and the work will proceed as rapidly as possible.

In the meantime motorists must exercise caution as they approach this crossing. It is difficult to see trains approaching and the trains are traveling faster than they do closer to Greenville. The law, as well as this particular situation, calls for vehicles to come to a full stop before proceeding across the tracks. While stopping on an open highway is inconvenient, the alternative may be injury or even death. Avoiding such is certainly worth the inconvenience.

The advice applies to all railroad crossings in the county. It will be impossible to install signals at all of them and it is in the motorists* interest to avoid a collision with a train.

We would hope, also in the future that authorities will monitor railroad crossings as highway traffic counts increase. Then planning can get under way sooner for installation of signals.

As always, however, highway safety is everybodys business. Safety devices can and should be installed, but it first depends on the drivers to exercise proper care.

Always Changing

What ever problems the Pitt County Schools may have, stagnation is not one of them.

Pitt County is growth oriented and our schools are sharing in the changes that general growth brings. That means changes, but it also means opportunity to develop better schools, improve faculty and motivate students to accomplish the best they can. A growing county economy can mean more financial resources to pay for the needs of improving the schools.

To cope with the changes that are buffeting our schools we have seen the merger of the Pitt County and Greenville city schools and the inevitable spirited public debate that followed concerning just how the new unified school system should be developed.

We havent completed the final product and certainly we never will. Debate over the public schools will continue and it will help to build a system which meets the needs of all our people.

Through it all we have never lost our faith in one thing that is that all who entered in public school debate sincerely had as their first interest the development of the finest school system possible. We believe that is what we will have.

A symbol of the joining of the old and the new in Pitt County public education appeared in a picture in Fridays Daily Reflector.

A 200-pound bell was being installed in the new Pitt County elementary school near Bells Fork. The bell was donated by the architect James Hite and was mounted in an opening above the front entrance.

The school building will serve families from both the old Greenville and Pitt school districts when it opens next fall. It is characteristic of the new school system we expect to have.

The school bell as a symbol is as old as public schools. It gives us pause to look back on what we have accomplished even as we look forward to a potentially shining era in public education.Summer Revelry

The summer solstice is past.

Summers Eve is the day of Shakespeares midsummer nights dream, the time when make believe creatures perform revelry too small, too quiet to see ~ except in the human imagination.

Theres something in the solstice for everyone. For sun worshippers, the solstice is the ultimate the longest day of the year. For summer-lovers its the onset of the best season of the year. For others it is simply a reason to celebrate in a month otherwise devoid of ceremony.

Until September, when summer slips into fall, the celebration will continue especially in the hearts of those who appreciate hot weathqr and endless days.

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

Thatcher: A Lesson For The Left

LONDON - After Margaret Thatchers decisive third-term victory, there is wide a^ment here that Labors demand for unilateral nuclear disarmament not only lost the June 11 election tnit bars it from power far into the future.

Excited Conservatives are now fantasizing on Prime Minister That-dher or , a hand-picked successor hol(^ power into the mid-1990s. Neil Kinnock has managed to lose not jiKt (me but two elections, a senior Labor M.P. told us. Calmer heads than politicians agree. A London bookie set odds favoring a Tory victory in the next general election at 7-to-2.

That gives a salutary lesson to Britains beleaguered Labor Party and to the Democratic Left everywhere. Labor posed an alternative to the Ccmservatives unacceptable to British voters, who crave a nuclear deterrent against the Soviet Union.

Kinnocks unilateralism is not

Labors only problem. Londons Loony Left^ elected new members to Parliament. Rising prosperity coincides with revived energy by the Thatcher government, which belatedly will cut income tax rates.

But the enormity of Labors lose was disguised by Kinnocks charisma and his campaigns technical proficiency. Despite minor gains (concentrated in koUand), Labor remains 147 seats behind the Conservatives - requiring an unprecedented leap forward next time to capture the government.

Whats more. Labor in 1987 enjoyed assets unlikely to be duplicated. A relatively unknown Kinnock soared past Thatcher in approval polls after a brilliant biographical commercial on television (produced by Hugh Hudson of Chariots of Fire fame). That effect cannot be repeated. Nor is it likely the Socialists would outdo the Tories in technical proficiency two campaigns in a row.

Neither can Labor expect a slump

from the prime minister. She does not enter her third term, as Ronald Reagan did his second, with an impoverished agenda. She may not be bold en(^ to suit the Right in dismantling the welfare state, but she will be more radical in her third term than her second. That means pursuing privatization and at long last bringing Britains growth-depressing top tax rate below 50 percent.

None of this gives hope to the Socialists. But even long-range aspirations will stay dim if nuclear unilateralism persists as Labor policy. That is the private view of a substantial minority of the parliamentary party and peii^ one-third of the shadow Cabinet. The notion that defense means nothing to any Briton bom after Dunkirk was exploded by the June 11 vote, cutting across age (and class) lines.

Moderate labor unions, who pay the partys bill, want a clumge. Union

leaders are conferring with John Gilbert, a Labor back-bench defense and arms control expert who has been a lonely figure in his jarty, preaching against unilateralist idiocy. Althoi# he gagged himself during the recent campaign, he is taUding sense again.

But Roy Hattersley, Labors moderate deputy leader, has not renewed his post-1963 election stand against unilateral disarmament. After this

Kinnock position would do irrevocable damage to the party.

Indeed, able and combative doctrinaire leftists are included in newcomers to Labor ranks in the House of Commons.

Canrright 1M7 North America Syndicate. Inc.

Rex Lee

Boland Does Not Apply To The President

President Reagan did not violate the Boland Amendment when he asked the leaders of foreign governments to contribute funds to help the Nicaraguan Contras.

The relevant language of the amendment during the period at issue prohibited direct (h* indirect support for the Contras from any funds available to the CIA, the nent of Defense, any in- agency, or any other agen

cy of the Urated States.

Very simply, the Boland Amendment does not apply to the president because he is not an agency of the United States.

The Federal Trade Commission, the Internal Revenue Service and the Coast Guard are agencies of the United States. Few if any Americans, if asked to give a comprehensive list. of all agencies of the United States, would include the president. The president is not an agency of anything. He is the president of the Umt-ed States, the person in whom the Constitution vests all executive authority.

If Congress had intended the Boland Amendments prohibitions to apply to the president, it could have said so. In the absence of a clear expression, Congress should not be

assumed to have limited the presidents ability to exercise his best judgment as to what is in the best interest of the United States. Whether the same considerations would apply to the presidents subordinates would depend on whether they acted at his diction or on their own.

In some areas it may be all right f(NT Congress to express its will in ambiguous terms and then leave it to the courts and others to decide what it really meant. But congressional fuzziness followed by expansive judicial interpretation is not acceptable in cases in which CiHigress attempts to regulate the head of

another coordinate branch of government.

Under our separation-of-powers system, the dividing line between the responsibilities of Congress and the mident is not always clear and bright. This is especiafiy true in the area of foreign relations. It is quite clear that the Constitution contemplates a foreign-affairs role for both Congress and the president.

RexE. Lee, the solicitor general of the United States from 1981 to 1965, teaches law at Brigham Young Uai-versity and is a partner in the law fumof^dkyiAustin,

^ Paid O'Connor^

Tax Talk Will Likely Fade

RALEIGH - Someone must be slipping extra spikes into the punch served at legislative receptions.

There is so much tax-related legislation moving through the General Assembly this year that seats in finance committee meetine rooms are becoming extemely hard to find. In all, 215 different bills have been filed in the two houses and some significant tax increases remain alive. For example:

Rep. Georee Miller, D-Durham, chairman of the House Finance Committee, has proposed a statewide land conveyance increase that would double the existing $1 per $1,000 tax on the sale of real estate and add a tax to mortgages. It would raise $16 to$20milli(Hiayear,

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, had promised that his tax reform jbill would not raise taxes. Now he and some friends have reconfigured the bill to eliminate the intangibles and invenU^ taxes, raise the corporate and individual income taxes and, in all, raise collections by $68 million a year.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, won House support for a one cent sales tax increase. The bill has been sidetracked in the Senate, but isnt

Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, has proposed a bill that would add sales tax to liquor sales. It would raise $10 million.

In both houses, occupancy taxes are being create^ for almost every

hamlet with a motel and land transfer taxes are becoming the hottest rage since the hoola hoop.

^t has happened to the normally cautious and conservative General Assembly? Dont these folks realize that theyre elected to two-year terms and that theres an election next year? Have the gods gone crazy?

The chairmen of the two finance committees say theres nothing to worry about. This is all veiy normal. By the time the assembly breaks up in mid-July, maybe even by the time this column gets into print, they say, many of these tax bills will have been buried.

Were in an ebb and flow, Miller said. In the end, there will be a very fine grinding. Right now, everything is being put out on the table ... but theyll all be reviewed very carefully before you see any final action.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, Senate Finance chairman, said, Sure weve seen a lot of wild bills but thats no different from any other year. By the time legislators leave town, he said, the wildest bills will be dead.

For example, Rauch said a sales tax increase will not pass in the Senate, and his committee backed that up the next day by defeating Watkins bill. (But given the strife between Watkins and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan on school finance, it would be simplistic to say that any tax increase is dead before a compromise

on schools is announced.)

Rauch also predicted that the Winner tax reform bill will be revenue neutral. We dont need the money, regardless of what people say, Rauch said about the new money which Winners bill would raise.

Miller agreed that the wilder bills would not Become law, and he warned of the importance of a wide tax base. Speaking about Winners bill, Miller said, We cant affect the long

standing stability of our revenue base. By that he means that, the greater variety of taxes which the state collects, the less chance the state will get caught in a future revenue crunch.

In the end, the chairmen are prob-aUy right. While there appears to be a great deal of tax increase talk, most of the changes are probably doomed.

--Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Who owns this beautiful lanilscape over which you look. You do. Who owns the sunset, the beauty of the twilight, the quiet of the sunrise? The answer is of course the same you do. Every man who haB two eyes owns the landscape he looks upon, for the man who holds title to it and pays taxes on it cannot enjoy it more fully than does the stranger who pauses to drink in its beauty.

Qbjects we ardently pur

sue, said the English philosopher, Herbert Spencer, *bring little happiness when gained. Most of our pleasures come from unexpected sources. Happiness 18 a condition of the Heart.

All the possessions in the world will not make one happy if his mind is not at peace, and the man without a penny in his pocket can be happy if he has the qualities of heart u]^ which happiness is buUt. ,

South

Cody Shearer

Africa: Will The Narion Have Repression Forever?

WASHINGTON - Last week South African President Botha laid bare the details of the Draconian security laws that he has approved to keep white South Africa safe from revolution for at least another year.

Beyond renewing the State of Emgencv for a second year, Botha plugged a tew loopholes in his reguty-tions while confirming, the overwhelming powers that have been exercised by the security forces in the last year. The longest document published last week concerned, inevitably, the press. By reissuing the full battery of censorship laws, some in slightly amended form, the government has succeeded in circumventing recent rulings by the Natal Supreme Court striking down various curbs on the media.

President Bothas decision to renew the State of Emergency and tighten its screws is a stark reminder that the struggle against apartheid is

going to be a depressingly long fight, ilack majority in South/&ca is

fheblackmajo^in^-----------

not only pitted against whites but it is alsodividedag^sUtself.

The Pretoria government rationalizes its security measures on the grounds that the sweeping powers it took a year ago are responsible for the decfine of unrest in Afiri-can townships. Unfortunately, the record suggests otherwise. When the second nationwide state of emergency was announced 12 months ago, disfsrder rose to new heights and lasted at a fever pitch until declining in recent months. What is remait-able about it is not that it has faded recently but that it went on for so

Analysis

long despite 100 killings per month by security forces. The longest cycle of sustained insurrectiim in Soutti African history may be subsiding but the spirit of resistance continues.

Any deduction that this inevitable exhaustion means the majority has

conceded defeat is crazy. Rent strikes in black townships continue along with the intensification of black labor strikes. The black unions, whkdi are ironically the product of Blr. Bothas only major reform, are becoming the vanguard of resistance against apartheid.

These facts alone are enough to demolish the argument that state of emergency is the answer to black unrest. Repression alone is no solution.

are simmering and organizing. They know their time will come. In this country, pressure must be applied to the next administration to (fasmanttex

all forms of American support for apartheid. The comfortable world in which we live has no right to consign the black majority in South Africa to oblivion.

Just because some blacks have tired of throwing their lives away in the streets should not send a signal to those who oppose apartheid outside of South Africa that the ^ is up. The maj(Hty blacks in ^th Africa

The U.S. trade embargo against Liltya has barely affectea thel^orth Afncan state but has harmed the l(Hig-term interests (tf American companies, according to a recently-released General Accounting office (GAO) report.

imposed against Tripoli in response to alleged Lilwan involvement m terrorism. In January 1986, Reagan banned all trade between the two countries and ordered U.S. oil companies in Ubya to leave. Despite intense pressure frinn Washington, however, other countries have refused to participate in Americas trade war.

The sanctions main impact has been on the five U.S. oil companies that were ordered to leave, says the repiurt. They have suffered a loss of revenue while Libya continues to reap the fuU benefit of their oilfield operations. The companies estimate their annual losses at between $2 million and $3 million.

report issued recently by the Washington-based Center on Budget and Polity Priorities. While the current minimum wage of $3.35 an hour has remained unchanged since 1961, consumer prices have risen by 30 percent. After adjusting for inflation, the vahie of the current minimum wage is at its lowest level since 1965.

Since President Reagan took office, a series of sanctions have been

The minimum wage, which once provided a family of three with enough income to escape poverty, now falls $2,100 short, according to a

A full-time, year-round wmrker earning the current minimum wage will bring home $6,968 a year, only 77 percent of the estimated 1967 poverty threshold of $9,044 for a family of three. This contrasts with the 1960s and 1970s when the minimum wage generally vovided enough income for a three-person family to escape poverty.

No Special Orders Or Layaways. Limited Quantities On Some Hems. Shop Early For Best Selections.

Carolina east mall greenvllle

ONE DAY ONLY I 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.

Cotton Thermal Blankets

Up Tp,$9 Off!

30 % OlFF

Regular 20.00 to 32.00 StatePride 100% cotton, machine washable blankets, in rose, yellow, natural, cafe, blue and white colors. All sizes.

Croscill Country Ruffle Bedspread!

Sale

100.00

Regular $180.00

Croscili* Country Ruffle bedspread with country look bows. Made of 50% Kodel polyest-er/SO% cotton. Dry clean. Natural color, king size only!

Tablecloths, Placemats And Napkins Reduced!

30%

OFF

Reg. $1.49 to $150.00

Choose from vinyl or fabric tablecloths in assorted sizes. Ovals and oblongs. In many different shapes and sizes.

Entire Stock Of Bedspreads, Comforters!

35%

OFF

Regular 67.00 to 180.00

Choose from twins, full, queens and king sizes. Assorted fabrics and brands, styles. Fashion colors to coordinate with most any bedroom decor. Great buy!

'Big Country Croscili Curtain!

29.99

Originally $60.00

Croscili* curtain with ruffled pole top and bow tiebacks. 50% polyester/50% cotton. Machine wash, neutral color. 88 x 84* size with matching valance.

Oust Ruffles And Shams To $40 Off!

50%

OFF

Regular $8.99 to $80.00

Dust ruffle, available in assorted different lengths. 14*. 18*. 22* shams, in standard or king sizes. Ruffled, flanged.

Afghan Throws Up To $8 Off!

20%

OFF

Regular $18.00 to $40.00

Choose from open weave or close weaves. Excellent quality. Available in many colors, designs and some prints.

Select Group Of Comforter Sets!

39.99

Values Up To $200.00

Available in limited quantity of twin, full or queen sizes. Many styles, designs, patterns. Set Includes dust ruffle, one or two shams, skirts.

Save Up To $18 On Kitchen Curtains!

Regular $3.99 to $60.00..

30%

OFF

Choose from 24" tiers, 36 tiers, 45" tiers, swags, valances and toppers. Available In a variety of styles and colors.

Dacron Ninon Sheers Low Priced!

50%

OFF

Reg. $9.00 to $26.00

Tailored sheer curtain available in 80 X 45*. 80 X 63*. 80 X 81 *, 80 X 84*. 120 X 84* sizes. Machine washable._______

Karpel Priscilla Window Curtains!

Sale

12.99

Reauler $19.99

Style 448AH. 98 x 84* priscilla curtains, machine washable and made of easy care polyester/cotton.

Levolor Blinds Up To $36 Off!

Decorator Pillows Up To $12 Off!

Priscilla Curtains Up To $30 Off!

30%

OFF

30%

OFF

30%

OFF

Regular $30.00 to $120.00

Ready made, one-inch vinyl miniblinds, with wand tilt control and polyester lift cords. In cotton and alabaster.

Regular $9.00 to $40.00

Chair pads, cushions, rocker sets and decorator pillows. In a wide selection of styles and colors, fabrics and more.

Regular $14.99 to $100.00 Assorted styles of priscilla curtains in 45*. 63* and 84* lengths, wide variety of widths. Many fabrics, patterns, styles.

Draperies Now Up To $48 Off!

30%

Kirsch Nev-R-Lite Cadence Shades!

Kirsch Drapery Hardware To $24 Off!

OFF

Regular $19.99 to $160.00

Choose from antique satin, decorator solids and open weave styles. Available In a rainbow of fashion colors. Sizes include 63*. 84* lengths.

30%

OFF

30%

OFF

Regular 5.99 to 25.00 Clean-line design, completely washable, energy efficient. White, beige, ivory colors.

Regular $1.99 to $80.00 Large selection of rods to choose from. In numerous color finishes. Pins, rings, tieback holders and much more.

Bathroom Rugs Now Up To $15 Off!

30%

OFF

Regular $5.00 to $50.00 Large selection of fashion colors in contours, lids, assorted sizes and styles. "Juliet, "Arlington, "Decorator.

Bed Pillows At Savings Up To $19

20%

OFF

Regular $12.00 to $96.00

Many fashion name pillows of your choice. "Caress, Park Avenue, Paradise, Luxury Foam and many more. Choose from standard, queen or king.

Mattress Pads Up To $59 OH Now!

30%

OFF

Regular $14.00 to $199.00

Choose from StatePride fitted mattress pads,' complete with quilted sonic onion design, or wrap around mattress pad.

Famous Name Printed Sheets Up To $11 Off!

40%

OFF

Regular $3.99 to $29.00

Selected group of printed sheets. In assorted patterns, prints, from Cannon, Springs, Martex, Fieldcrest.

Monogrammed Towels Low Priced Now!

Sale

30%

OFF

Reg. $3.00 to $9.00 Letters embroidered nylon satin monogrammed white towels. Hemmed and sheared washcloth matches with no initial.

Shower Curtains Up To $18 OH!

30%

OFF

Regular $7.00 to $60.00 Choose from 6x6* and double swag styles of shower curtains. Solids and prints. Great buys!

Bath Accessories And Scales To $16 Off!

Ginsey Embroidered Toilet Seats To $7 Off!

spring Mill^ "Heritage Stencil Sheets!

30%

OFF

Regular $6.00 to $84.00 Handy Andy Brass and brass and Lamont wicker accessories and scales. Solid color ceramic accessories with shell design.

30%

OFF

Regular $16.69 to $24.00

Embroidered designs in faahlon colors. Nice gift, standard sin.

Regular $6.00 to $18.00..

50%

Stitct Group Of

Springs Decorator Sheets To $9 Off!

Polyester Fiberfill Bed Pillows!

OFF

50%

OFF

Sale

3.99

Available In twin, queen and king sizes. The beautiful print Heritage Stencil sheets by Spring Mills*. Great buy!

Regulsr $4.00 to $19.$$

Select from decorator print, decorator stripe and selected decorator solid color shsets.

Regular $6.00 to $7.00 Choose from standard, queen and king sizes of pillows.

Fieldcrest Bath EnsemUel

1.99t.5.99

Regular $4.00 to $15.00 Selected group of Fleldcreet solid colors luxury bath ensemble. From bath, hand to wash size.

J.P.St8V8n$*TOW0l8* Select Group Reduced!

1.99t.4.99

Regular 68.00 to $10.00 Slightly irrsguiar solid color luxury bath towels. Great buy tor graduation, ready for school.

Cannon Santa Cruz Bath Ensemblel

1.49t.2.99

tpeelal

Solid color bath ensambla with dssign on hem border.

FiiiMNisNiim Towel EmoflibleoEmtirokiarodl

30%

OFF

Regular $$.00 to $15.00 Choose from a wide selection of fashion colors, In a great mwty diffsrent designs.

Bath Sheets At A Special Pricel

9.99

Values To $84.00 Special Purolisss Large oversized beth towels, 36 x 67*, in assorted solid colors. Heavyweight.

Queen And King Sin Sheet Sets 8y Jiy Yang

19.99

Spclal

Values Up To $83.90

Two patterns to select from. In the Jay Yang collsction. Queen and king sizes by Springs.

Democrats Wind Up Primary

Session

By JOSEPHS. FRAZIER Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Tlie Democratic Party must avoid being labeled again as a captive of special interests if it hopes to win the presidency in 198A formar Virginia Gov. Charles Robb said today at a party strategy session on next years Super Tuesday primaries.

Robb, a founder of the Democratic Leadership Council, which is sponsoring the twoday summit ending today, said he hopes the council wiU shin the political debate from more parodiial issues to those issues of central concern to all Americans. **If our partys platform becomes a hodgepodge of special pleading ... . then we will almost certainly be very ' disan^inted next November 9th, he said.

While Robb emphasized the need to appeal to moderate voters, ni^blican observers mitside the

meeting were eager to publicize statements made Sunday by Americans for Democratic Action.

ADA leader Rep. Ted Weiss of New York said at a meting in Waslngton that aU Democratic^ presidential candidates are to the left of center sufficiently that there are some supporters of all in his group of

When we see messages like liberals are happy, thats what we want, because if they liberalize the primary, weve got no problem in the general election, said Marty Connors, secretary of the Southern Republican Ex^nge, which closely parallels the Democratic Leadtfship Council.

Robb today described the Democratic presidential contenders as an attractive field of principled and

The council has billed Super Tuesday as a chance to increase moderate

and conservative influence in the party. On March 8,1968, there will be presidential pnnuiries or caucuses in 20 states, most of them in the South.

Hie Democrats twoKlay discussion of Super Tuesday was to urge party officials to get the Democratic vote out March 8, but it grew as candidates made time for appearances.

Robb said Sunday that the interest demonstrated the importance of the batch of primaries alter the departure of me one-time front-runner, fnmer Colmado Sen. Gary Hart.

The question of what Harts backers will do has been mwdi discussed at the meeting, often privately. One Hart national co-chairman, Jon Mills, speaker of the Florida House of Representatives, said Sunday night that that decision probably wont come until early September.

Were realizing we dont know that much about some of the can

didates, said Mills, who has been leading an effort to keep much of the Southeastern Hart or^mizatkm intact. Weve been doing more listening than talking.

We have to make sure we make the right decision for the party, he said. The possibilities W wide open.

The heads of the Hart orsaniza-tions from 14 states attended dbe conference.

Some members of Harts national staff now work in the campaim of Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, while Will Cheek, formerly Harts Tennessee coordinator, is working for Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn.

One member of the Hart group who spoke on condition of anonymity said some are leaning toward Robb, who has shown little public interest in a candidacy, and for Georgia Sen. Sam

Nunn if Robb doesnt run. Both Robb and Nunn areattending.

Robb said, It is the worlds worsehept secret that I have been tr^ to got Senator Nunn to join the race, but not yet.

He said he thinks Nnn should wait until the last minute to declare. Nunn has not ruled out running.

In Nunn doesnt run, would Robb? Lets not address that one quite yet, he said.

Dukakis, who has declared his candidacy, was less evasive and frequently points out that he has balanced nine state budgets in a row.

He said that Hart people had contacted him and that he believed they would be a real boost.

Gore said he would announce his candidacy June 29 in his hometown of Carthage.

Missouri U.S. Rep. Richard Gephardt, a declared candidate, said, We wUl win in 1968 because we

bring a messagq of hope and opportunity. ,

Hattie Babbitt, speaking for her declared candidate and former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, said he governed in the progressive tradition m a conservative state and could win Republican votes.

Arkansas Gov. William Clinton, who has not declared whether he will run, said Democrats would lose unless the party nominee gets at least half of the Souths electoral votes.

Hie Rev. Jesse Jackson, another possible candidate, said the country needed a foreign policy that is not foreign to our values.

Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, who campaigned in Georgia on Saturday, said he woiild send representatives to the conference.

No Special Orders Or Layaways Limited Quantities On Some Hems. Shop Early For Best Selections.

Carolina east mall greenville

ONE DAY ONLY! 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.

Nightshirts For Ladies

25 % OFF

Reg. $19 and $20

Heiress* animal print nightshirt, S-M-L-XL, in pink/white and blue/white.

Ladies

Panties

25 % OFF

Rag. $2 to $3

Select group of Heiress* bikinis, hiphuggers and briefs, sizes 5-6-7.

Lounge Suit For Ladies

25% OFF

Reg. $70

Limited quantity, in white and pastel pink, sizes S-M-L. From Periphery.

Ladies

Dusters

25% OFF

Rag.$14to$16

Snap front style with pockets, sizes S-M-L-XL-2X-3X. Various famous makers.

Summer Robes For Ladies

25% OFF

Reg. $25 to $92

Select group of cotton and polyester/cotton robes, assorted patterns and colors.

Ladies

Nightgowns

25% OFF

Reg. $19 to $115

Select group of famous name styles, various patterns and colors, S-XL.

Ladies Biue Denim Shift

25 % OFF

Reg. $35

Heiress* embroidered shift, sizes S-ML-XL.

Sieepwear For Ladis

30 % OFF

Reg. $16 to $34

Shadowline* gowns, robes and pajamas. P-S-M-L-XL.

Ladies Selected Half Slips

ACC

$7 to $14..................MW OFF

Select group of nylon lace-etched and basic styles, in beige and white, sizes P-S-M-L, average length only.

Loungewear For Ladies

25 % OFF

Reg. $23 to $37

Terry cover-up, assorted patterns, colors, S-M-L-XL.

Ladies

Blouses

14.99

Reg. $20 to $26

Judy Bond* notch collar and bow styles, sizes 8-18.

Ladies Large Size Biouses

14.99

Reg. $22 to $25

Short sleeve notch collar and bow styles by Judy Bond*, sizes 38-44.

Juniors

Overalls

33% OFF

Reg. $36 to $38

Various styles, in khaki, taupe, gray, navy, pink, S-M-L, by Bugle Boy.

Ladies

Slacks

21.99

Reg. $32

Counterparts* double-pleated pants, in black, navy, tan, gray, 6-16 and petite.

Coordinates For Ladies

30 % OFF

Reg. $32 to $70

Personal Haberdashery blazers, skirts and pants, sizes 8-20 and petite.

Ladies Camp Shirts, More

50% OFF

Reg. $26 to $32

Saddlebred shirts and skirts, ladies 8-18 and 4-14 petite. Bright colors.

Coordinates For Ladies

25 % OFF

Reg. $26 to $31

Abstract* cotton chambray shirts, pants and skirts, sizes S-M-L.

Rugby Shirts For Ladies

21.99

Reg. $36 to $38

Select group of Coca Cola shirts, in black, red, royal, more, sizes 8-M-L.

Ladies

Shirts

19.99

Reg. $36 to $38

John Henry* short-sleeve pullover, S-M-L.

Ladies

Sweaters

10.99

Cap-sleeve, crewneck pullover, in green, red, aqua.

Sundresses For Ladies

16.99

Reg. $26

Select group, styles with elastic back, 14W-22W.

Juniors

Slacks

10.99

Reg. 19.99

Belted and beltless styles, in solid colors, 3-13.

Ladies

Dresses

59.99

Reg. $92 to $112 Selected Act I* styles, various colors, 3f4-13/14.

Ladies

Sweaters

19.99

Reg. $32 to $40

Short-sleeve pullover. In solid colors, petite sizes S-M-L.

Ladies Large Size Skirts

10.99

Reg. $20

Punchline* back elastic waist styles, in khaki, navy and black.

Juniors Ocean 8.1

White, polyester/cotton she screen prints, sizes S-M-L. A

Pacific T-Shirts

irt-sleeve shirt with assorted super buyl

Camp Shirts For Ladies

8.99

Rep. $14

Judy Bond* short-sleeve notch collar style, ladies 8-16 and 4-14 petite.

Juniors

Jackets

10.99

Reg. $18

Young Rebels* cotton jacket. In white, fuchsia and aqua, sizes S-M-L.

Gasoline Junior Jqans

15.99

Reg. $29

100% cotton with darted front, (uniors* 3-13.

Juniors

Dresses

15.99

Reg. $30

Summer prints, from Steven Michaels, sizes 3-13.

Ladies

Dresses

21.99

Reg. 20.00

Select group, assorted patterns and colors, 8-18.

Ladies

Dresses

17.99

Reg. $30

Henley tank sundress. In solids and prints, 8-18.

Print Shorts For Ladies

13.99

Intentions* cotton pull-on shorts, sizes S-M-L.

Walk Shorts For Ladies

14.99

Intentions* cotton madras shorts, sizes 6-16.

Carolina aaat mal groanvilla

No Special Orders Or Layaways. Limited Quantities On Some Items. Shop Early For Best Selections.

ONE DAY ONLY! SA.M.'TILIOP.M.I

$15 Off Mens Dexter Shoes!

34.99

Reg.$50

Leather Caribou mens sizes.

pattern,

Tennis Shoes For Ladies

15.99

Rg. $22

Grasshoppers* canvas tennis shoes, in navy and white, ladies sizes.

Ladies Boat Shoe - Save!

14.99

Reg. $20

Deckhugger canvas boat shoe, in white and natural colors, $5 off!

Select Group Ladies Shoes

12.99

Reg. up to $28

Pick your favorites and size 'em up! Ladies sizes.

Childrens Nike Shoes

25%

OFF

Regular Prices

Select from our entire stock of Nike athletic shoes!

Casual Shoes For Children

25%

OFF

Regular Prices

Select group of Converse ath ietic shoes, childrens sizes only.

Dress Shoes For Children

50%

OFF

Regular Prices

Select group, in assorted styles. Shop early!

Mens Bass Penny Loafer

47.99

Reg. $52.99

Leather upper, in wine and black. You save $6!

Mens Canvas Boat Shoe

12.99

Reg. $16.99

Drifters canvas boat shoe, in natural and navy.

Sperry Boat Shoe For Men

47.99

Reg. $52.99

"Sperry Cup leather boater, from Sperry Top-Sider.

Mens Casual Shoes - Save!

25%

OFF

Regular Prices

Assorted styles of Converse athletic shoes.

Select Shoes For Ladies

24.99

Reg. up to $34

Select group of ladies shoes, various styles.

Hush Puppies Shoes For Men

Low-Priced Canvas Bags!

25%

OFF

3.99

Lad)**

Napier & Monet Jewelry

Casual Shoes For Ladies

Regular Prices

Choose from our entire stock of Hush Puppies shoes, mens sizes.

Reg. $5.99

Various styles of canvas tote bags. Great for beach and shopping!

20%

OFF

26.99

Sunglasses For Ladies

Dame Belts For Ladies

7.99-9.99

Regular Prices

Basic & fashion necklaces, earrings and bracelets.

Reg. up to $40

Select group of ladies casual shoes, at a savings up to $131

Special Purchase

Large selection of Riviera sunglasses, ladies* styles only.

9.99

Reg. $20

Snakeskin strip belt, in brights and neutrals. Various buckles.

Ladies Belts By A. Taylor

25%

OFF

Reg. up to $35

Assorted leather styles, in strong neutrals.

Select Group Ladies Belts

7.99

Reg. up to $20

Leather strip belts, in brights and neutrals.

Up To 50% Off Ladies Slippers!

8.99

Regular Up To $18,

Bertlyn leather slippers. In moccasin and sandal styles. Made to be comfortable...af fordable I

Slippers For Ladies -Save!

20%

OFF

Regular Prices

Large selection of Dear-foam slippers, ladies' sizes.

Ladies

Hosiery

25%

OFF

Regular Prices

All styles of Heiress sheers and textures.

Ladies

Hosiery

Handbags For Ladies

Designer Bags For Ladies

25%

OFF

20%

OFF

33%

OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from our entire stock of Hanes hosiery and save 25% I

Regular Prices

Our entire stock of Aigner leather handbags, assorted styles.

Regular Prices

Choose from our entire stock of Liz Claiborne & Anne Klein handbags.

Selected Hartmann

Garment

Bags

Banja Bags For Ladies

Tapestry Bags By Toni

40%

OFF

8.99

18.99

Regular Prices

A select group of garment bags in brown and navy nylon.

Reg. up .to $19

Solid and striped patterns, with leather shoulder straps. Save to $10!

Reg. $28

Shoulder and satchel styles of 100% cotton, at a savings of $9!

Floral

Handbags

14.99

Reg. $22

Clutch and shoulder styles, from Carpetbags, $7 off!

Straw

Handbags

3.00

Reg. $7.99

Choose from our entire stocki Various styles.

Jewelry By Tacoa-^ve!

2/5.00

Special Purchase

Large selection of pins, earrings and necklaces.

Jewelry By Capri-Save!

1/2

PRICE

Special Purchase Large selection of necklaces, bracelets, earrings.

Tacoa

Earrings

4.99

Reg. 6.00 to 7.50 Large selection of clip and pierced styles.

Mens Name Brand Watches

59.99

Special Purchase Our entire stock of Seiko and Citizen watches.

Monet

Jewelry

Danecraft

Jewelry

All Our Ladies Scarves Reduced!

75%

OFF

33%

OFF

25%

Canvas Shoe For Ladies

Select Group Ladies Shoes

Regular Prices

Select group of necklaces, bracelets and earrings. Big reduction!

Regular Prices Several fashion groups, Including necklaces and earrings. Hurryl

Rsgular Prlcss /U OFF

Choose from our entire stock, various styies. Shop early and pick your favorite(s)!

8.99

19.99

Special Purchase

Lace-up style, with white canvas upper. Super buyl

Special Purchase Large selection, including styies with leather or urethane uppers.

Ladies

Wallets

14.99

Reg. $30

Buxton leather, multi-compartment wallets.

Ladies Spring Designer Shoes

50%

OFF

Regular Prices

Select group, in assorted leather styles.

Ladies

Sandals

24.99

Reg. $38

Our entire stock of Rockport sandals, various styles.

Espadrilles For Ladies

9.99

Reg. $15

Branitz cotton upper, white or natural color.

Grasshoppers Ladies Shoes

15.99

Reg. $22

"Marie cotton espadrllle, at a savings of $6.

Select Group Of

Luggage

50%

OFF

Regular Prices

Atlantic & Verdi luggage sets In sage, teal and navy

Th Dally Rflctor, Qrnvllte, N.C.

Mondw.Junt2a.H87Debonaire Fred Astaire Dies In Los

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fred

history, died today of pneumonia. He tras 88.

' He died at Century City Hospital, Said spokesman Stan Otake.

As a dancer, Astaire was a perfectionist who prided himsc^ in never repeating a number in his films. In Holiday Inn, he danced around exploding frecrackers. In Royal Wedding, a trick of photogra^y made it appear that Astaire was dancing up tte walls and across the ceil-

disliked the big production

numbers that were much in vogue in the 1930s, and some of his most memorable dances were on rooftops and balconies, in gardens and living itMHns. His eSire 5-foot-9 frame flowed to the music.

Audiences knew that the ex-ceUence milhe screen was the real tUng, with no foncy editing touches to embellish or defract. Astaire insisted that during his numbers, cameras show him full-length, and preferably capture the scene without any cuts.

I figure if Fm going to do some-thingTits got to be the best I know how, he said. Otherwise theres no point in doing it.

Astaires best was unsurpassed,

said Balanchine: He is the most interesting, the most inventive, the most el^t dancer of our times... You see a Uttle bit of Astaire in evoybodys dancing - a pause here, a move there. It was all Astaires originally.

In 1948, the Motion Picture Academy presented him with an honorary award for his unique artistry and his contributions to the technique of musical pictures.

In 1961, the American Film Institute presented him with its Lifetime Acnievement Award on national televisioo. Baryshnikov, speaking for fellow dancers with mock

Reagan Blasts Democrats

(Continued from A-l)

and limit increases in defense spoi-ding to the rate of inflation.

Reagan, who has said that Americas allies raised complaints at the recent Venice summit about the :U.S. budget deficits with some justification, said today that the more-than-50-month recovery from the recession of 1961-82 is now in danger.

He cited two dangers: deficit spending and a trade-sanction bill that he said would launch tlm United States into a trade war.

There are some people up in Washington who seem determined to destroy our economic expansion and send us right back into the malaise and stagflation of the 1970s, he said.

In the use the w<ml stagflation, Reagan was alluding to a condition that economists describe as a period of high inflation and relatively low business growth.

In a later speech to a Melbourne Chamber of Commerce luncheon, Reagan blamed special interests for high deficits.

Without identifying those groups.

mid-August, is aimed at garne^ public supiMrt for two hngtime goals: a balanced-budget amendment and line-item veto authority.

In hisvraekly radio address to the nation Saturday, Reagan lashed out against the Democratic budget plan.

In his more than six years in office, Reagan said, his alternatives on con-" approved budget legis-

stion have beoi to take it, porii and all, or veto it.

This is no way to run a country, he said. This is why, in the coming weeks. Ill be taking my case to you, the American pewle, asking for your support to bring fiscal sanity back to our government.

The budget deficit in 1986 hit a record 1220.7 billion, and the administration is forecasting it will decline to $173.2 billion this year. But

figures released by the Treasury Dquurtment last week showed tiw governmoit amassed a $35.7 billion deficit in May, the largest imbalance inayear.

Reagans own budget proposals for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 call for about the same amount of total spending as the $1 trilli(i plan now before Congress, but major differences remain on priorities.

The Democratic members of Congress would spend more on domestic [vograms, Reagan more on the mili-ttuy, and they are far apart on the question of tax increases, with the opposing any significant

Dictaphone, which employs about 600 people, produces nearly all of the parts for its recording equipment

the president said that last year we got the special interests out of the tax code. Now, its time to get them out of thelMidget.

The problem, he said, is a federal government that over-taxes, overspends, over-borrows and overregulates.

: Reagans summer trip series, with a trip expected each week through

Eight Reported Dead In Crash

FORT HOOD, Texas (AP) - Am-itary helicqiter crashed at Fwt Hood today dming training exercises, killing at least eight people, authorities said.

There was one survivor in the crash which occurred shortly after 10

^ec

WcuoUne eest mell greenvHle

ONE DAY ONLY I 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M

-T

TheHoovef?

QuMpBroom

Lightweight, easy to use for those quick pickups.

Optional attachments available for above the floor cleaning.

ONE DAY ONLY SALE!

Limited Quantities

No Special Orders Or Layaways Limited Quantities On Some items. Shop Early For Best Selections.

aarkNWie8i, uid: We hate him, you know. He gives in complexes because hes too pmrfect. His perfection is almost an absurdity .

Emcee David Niven described Astaire as a kind, modest, quiet-living man with an aversion to par-tiesflm sure at this moinent he is suffering immensely. In his response, Astaire remained modeqt, giving credit to his show business start to Adele, who had died a fw weAsbefiue.

I went along for the ride. She was the whole show.

Astaire made his television debut in 1968, and An Evening with Fred Astaire won nine Emmys. Hemade three more television specials, all with Barrie Chase as his partner, by 1968. Ilien, almost 70, he decided it was time to stop dancing.

Its a helluva stenmms life, the way I do a show, he explained. You

beat the floor for eight weeks of rchersal, then you tape it. Thats not for this fellow, not anymore.

He told Hie Times, I dont want to be the oldest performer in captivity. I dont know anybody should expect a dancer to go on forever. No athletic career goes on forever.

But he remained trim, playing golf and tennis, going to bed early and takiiwan interest in horses.

Astaire played his first non-dancing role as a scientist in On the Bea^ in 1969, to critical acclaim. His other straight roles included Hie Pleasure of his Company, Midas Run, The Amazing Dobermans and the 1961 chiller Ghost Stfliy.

He was nominated for an Oscar as a supporting actor for The Towering Inferno in 1975 and won an Emmy in 1978 for A Family Upside Down.

For the 1976 Hiats Entertainment, Part H,^.Gene KeDy talked him into doing a brief number. Astaire remarted, Gene and I didnt dance. We md half a minute here, half a minute there. Danchig is awholeotherthing.

Astaires first wife. New York socialite Phyllis Baker Potter, died of cancer in 1964, after 21 years of marriage and two childrm Fred Jr., born in 1936, and Ava, bom in 1942. The famUy also included Peter Hoffer, Mrs. Astaires son from a previous marraige.

After her death, Astaire remained unmarried untU his surprise wedding June 28, I960, to 35-year-old Robyn Smith. They shared an interest in -l&s

j Smith was a jockey,

and Astaire had long been a successful owner of race horses, including the champion Triplicate.

a.m.. Fort Hood spokeswoman Jean-nie Kitchens said.

Hie victims were believed to be reserves from an Oklahoma unit, Ms. Kitchens said.

The aircraft was participating in a military training exercise called Starburst87,shesaid.

^ef(c

senllne eeet

No Special Orders Or Leyaways UmNed QuantHlee On Some Hems. 9nop BBny ror pmi micuoiib.

seroHne eeetmell greensllle

ONE DAY ONLY I 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M.

Noritake 45-Plece China Sets On Sale!

MIOio

^322.02

Rog. $380 to SSOO Noritake* fine china and stoneware in nine different patterns. 90 sets in all to sell. No special orders or patterns.

Gorham Lead Crystal $160 OffI

139.99

Regular 300.00 Gorham Crystal in the King Edward pattern. Limited quantity to sell. Only eight. Punch bowl sets, for summer fun.

Gorham Hollowara Up to $20 OffI

25% OFF

Regular 16.50 to 80.00

Gorham* Crystal Holloware. In the *King Edward* pattern. No special orders, savings nowl

Silverplated Gorham Holloware To $84 Off!

20%OfF

Regular 25.00 to 420.00 Gorham* silverplated trays, bowls, serving accessories, tea sets and much more.

Sheffield Silver Plated Holloware!

20%OfF

Regular 12.50 to 225.00 Sheffield silverplated casserole spoons, chafing dishes, pasta spoons and more. Great gifts. In stock only!

Read AJB^rton, ^ Silverplated Hollowarar^

20% OFF

Regular 22.50 to 80.00 Reed & Barton* silverplated trays, serving bowls. Revere bowls and more. In stock only!

*Peter Rabbit* Childrens Qiftware!

20% Off

Regular 13.00 to 82.50 Wedgwood* bone china gift items. Three-piece sets, lamps, porringer, two handle mugs, tea sets and more. In stock only!

Wedgwood Coalport 'Oceanside* China!

25 % OFF

Regular 8.00 to 300.00 5-Plece Settings, 75.00 Wedgwood* bone china in the 'Oceanside* pattern. Solid white and shell border, 20-piece sets and place settings. No special orders at sale price.

Dansk Stoneware Up to $18 Off!

40% OFF

Reg. 37.50 and 45.00 Bistio four-piece piace settings and Fiora four-piece piace settings. Stock iimited in some patterns. No special orders, in stock onlyl

Towle Lead Crystal Candleholders!

5.59

Originally 15.00

Towle* lead crystal candleholders. with two ivory candles in box. 3 tall, boxed In pairs.

Famous Name Flatware Up to $36 OffI

Reg. S.50 To 52.00

70% OFF

Oneida*, International*. Gorham*, Reed & Barton* and Mikasa* silver-plated and stainless steel flatware. In discontinued and selected patterns. No special orders. Limited quantities.

Lenox Fine China Giftware To $14 OffI

Regular 27.00 To 09.00

15% OFF,

Lenox* fine china. Some piecs match Charleston and Seranade dinnerwares. Other decorative ivory china with piatinum or goid bands. In stock sale onlyl

Silverplated Flatware Sets Now $100 Off!

Regular 200.00

99.99

Oneida* *Becket, *Sllver Arbor*. *Clairhill* and Country Lane* flatware sets. 45 pieces, boxed. Quantity limited. 13 sets in all.

Noritake* Casual Glassware $8 Off!

Regular 11.00

2.99

Noritake* *Peraceptive* or "Pro-vlnclal* glassware. In blue, brown, amber, green colors. Juice, goblet, sherbet and tea sizes. No special orders.

Noritake Hand Blown Cryetal!

Regular 18.00

3.99

Noritake* Sheer* and Viewpoint* ciear wines, sherbets, and tea crystal. No speciai orders.

Block China Crystal Decanters, Bowls

Regular 80.00 to 100.00

39.991. 69.99

Block Chinas Atlantis group, made of 24% lead crystal. An outstanding value, priced right!

Sllvsrksspsr Bags Up to $7 Off Now

Regular 4.00 to 38.50

20% OFF

Hi^rty* sllvercloth keaperbags, prevents tarnishing, has zippered closure. Limited quantity. No special orders.

Armatele Tankarda At A $15 Savingsl

Originally 25.00

10.00

Wilton Armetele tankards in several shapes and sizes. Keeps beverages

cold. 68 to sell.

Assorted Crystal Stemware ReducedI

Ffom Rrloes Marked

20%otf

Select from Lenox*, MIkase*, Noritake*. Franciscan* and Import Association* stemware. Discontinued patterns. Some patterns limited. Great buysl

Aasortod China Pattams RaducadI

Prom Prtoee Marked

20% OFF

Gorham*, Noritake*. Lenox*, Johnson Brothers*, Mikasa*, Hutschenreuther* and Wedgwood* discontinued patterns, that are already up to 60% offI

Silverplated Water PIteherel

Regular 80.00 to 72.00

39.99

Oneida* and Gorham* silver-plated water pitchers. Only 16 to sell. Great savings youll lovel

Tlw Pity fWtectof. Ofnvllto, N.C.

Monday. Jwg.19B7 A4

State Is 0^ng Primed For Olympic Festival

research triangle park,

N.C. (AP) - Organiien of the Olympic Festival are coming into the home stretch. Hie signs are up, the flowers are planted, and the en-

Ihe festival hasni knocked Jim and Thmmy (Bakk) out of the headlines yet/* said Robert Booth of the Durham chamber of Commerce. But I cant remember when there has been more, community awareness I

perform when they join Roberta Flack, Charlie Daniels and other entertainers for the torGb-li|^ting opening ceremony in Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleip on July 17.

Some of the corporate research centers in the Research Triai^e Park have erected signs proudly letting passersby know of their festival sponsorship. Other signs along streets and highways provide directions to Candler Swim Club, the State

The festival wont be all fun and games. Someone has to wash the S7,000 towels that are needed for the festivals participants. Prisoners at the Clinton Correction Unit will do the laundry, whether th^ want to or

saved 16,000 by not making the signs reflective.

Some 7,000 volunteers will be donating time between now and the end of ^ games July 26. IhoyH woriri^oeption desks, host hospi-

IPs billed as the states biggest sporte extravanza and it starts July 13. A staff of 35 paid workers at North Carolina Amateur Sports and scores of volunteers are still preparina for 34 events that are expected to draw

One thousand youngsters have already rehearsed the dance they will

locations.

People are getting more and more fired up,^ Frank Weedon, assistant athletic director at N.C. State University, told the Greensboro News k Record. The school will house 660 athletes in its dormitories.

Its like the amoach d football (NT basketball season. Its a big event,Weedon said.

The inmates at Central Prison in Raleigh alrea^ have made their contnoution. They made the 200 hif^way signs directiog motorists to event sites. The N.C. Department of Transportation spent $23,000 on the project. Some critics already have noticed that the markers cant be seen at night.

V We figured most of the events will be held during the day, says WA. Wade of the Transportation Department, pointing out that even an 8 p.m. bi^etbaU game will start during daylight. He estimates the state

tality rooms, take athletes shopping and put together gift packages for the competitors.

The state Department of Transportation is spenmng $400,000 in public and private funds to plant shrubs, trees and 53,000 dozen domesticated and wildflowers along the Triangle interchanges, bridge banks and in the medians. Other highway crews are hurrying to complete by opening day a 7.7-mile stretch of Interstate 40 between Research Triangle Park and Chapel HiU.

Cary, Raleighs next-door neighbor

with flowers and hung from utility

poles downtown. Yellow ribbons will decorate business and residential mailboxes to let torch runners, athletes and visitors know they are welcome.

Carys one festival sport is archery. The town is trying to provide smne scditude, yet at the same time allow townsfolk to enjoy the novelty of hosting an Olympic-caliber event.

We hope to have a crafts fair atmosphere^ along the route to East Cary Junior Hi^ archery range, said Teri Bfatheson, the towns volunteer coordinator. She has 100 volunteers lined up. She could uk more.

Stores are beginning to stock festival T-shirts, sweat shirts, caps and other goods. Famed fashion design^ Alexander Julian, a Chapel Hill native whos made a fortune in New York, is the festivals color coordinate.

Julians alma mater, the Univesi-ty of Norte Carolina at Chapel HiU, is one one of six host campuses for the games. The others are Duke, State, itecdite, N.C. Central and UNC-Greensboro. The athletes wiU Uve in drms. Campus cafeterias wiU seve not three but four meals a day. The fourth meal wiU be around 11:30 p.m., fe those athletes who dayed late events and want to delay their meal untU afterward.

The cuisine wont taste Uke the usual institutiMial chow, with menus approved by the U.S. Olympic Committee.

Forsyte Associates of Los Angeles wants to see that evoybody gets to tee right (dace and on tene. The firm has two people in tee THangle studying traffic imtterns to n^e

sure cars and staittle buses flow freely.

No Special Orders Or Layaways. Limited Quantities On Some Items. Shop Early For Best Selections.

Carolina east mall greenvllle

ONE DAY ONLY I 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.

Shop Tuesday, June 23rd!

Boys Tank Tops Up To $2 OH Now!

30%

OFF

itos.Mion

OP*. Playars Club* polyester/cotton blend tank tops, In an array of colors. Ribbed, for sizes 4 to 7. Great buy!

Boys Players Club" Cotton Pants $2 OH!

5.99

Regular 7.9S Players Club* 100% coHon clam digger pants with elastic waist, snap closure, drawstring, one leg print design, solid on other. In assorted colors, sizes 8 to 20.

Players Club Boys Swimtrunks!

30%

OFF

Reg. 5.50 to 8.00 Players Club* polyester/cotton blend check, block, stripe swimtrunks, with elastic waist. Inner lining, drawstring, sizes 4-7.

Boys Famous Name Swimtrunks To $5 Off!

25%

OFF

Regular $15 to $22 Izod* polyester/cotton solid and fashion stripe swimtrunks, with Inner lining, elastic waist, drawstring, sizes 8 to 20.

Boys Famous Name Shorts Up To $3 Off!

30%

OFF

Reg. $6 to $12

Health Tex* On The Go* polyester/cotton solid and print shorts. With elastic waist, side pockets, hip pocket, snap and button closures, sizes 4-7.

Boys Knit Shirts By Andhurst*!

4.75

Regular 6.00 Andhurst* polyester/cotton solid and stripe knit shirts, with short sleeves, ribbed knit collar, two button front pocket. In red, royal, yellow, white, green colors, sizes 4-7.

Boys Famoiis Name T-Shirts!

7.00

Reg. $10 to $12

OP, "Surfilne Jams, Izod and Zeppelin cotton T-Shlrts, with screen prints. In spring fashion colors, for sizes 8 to 20. Short sleeves, crewneck, various screen prints. ___

Boys Iron Horse*Joans On Sale Now!

5.75

Regular 7.99

Iron Horse* 100% cotton five-pocket denim jeans, in blue, sizes 4 to 7. Great savings. Hurry!

Boys Woven Shirts Up To $4 OH Now!

7.99

Regular 9.00 to 12.00 Arrow*, Saddlebred*. Andhurst* polyester/cotton blend stripe ahd plaid shirts, with short sleeves, button down collars, IsH chest pocket, front button placket, in boys' sizes 8 to 20.

Boys Famous Name T-Shirts To $3 Off!

6.50

Reg. 99 to $10 OP*, OH Shore*, Screen Stars* Izod* too*/* cotton solid color T-Shirts with screen prints. Short sleeves, crewneck, sizes 4-7.

Boys Corduroy And Sheeting Shorts!

11.99

Regular $19 ami $17 Ocean Pacific* polyester/cotton blend corduroy and sheeting shorts with half elastic waistband, snap closure, side slant pockets, thigh length, sizes 8 to 20.

Boys Famous Name Tank Tops To $3 Off!

Boys Clam Diggers, Knee Knockers, Shorts!

30%

16.99

Boys Pier Connection Woven Shirts To $5 Off!

OFF

Regular $5 to $10 OP*, Players Club* cotton, ribbed tank tops for sizes 8 to 20. Savel

Regular $20 to $24

Surfilne*, Jams* cotton boys shorts, in clam digger, three-quarter length, thigh lengths. With side seam pockets, hip pockets, half elastic waistband with drawstring on most models. Assorted prints, for sizes 8 to 20.

11.99

Reguler $16 and 617

Pier Connection* polyester/cotton blend print, solid and stripe shirts. With spread collars, left chest pocket, front button plackets, short sleeves, in sizes 8 to 20.

Boys Andhurst Knit Shirts $2 Off

Boys Colours By Alexander Julian!

Boys Famous Name Shorts To $4 Off!

4.99

30%

OFF

30%

OFF

Regular 7.00 Andhurst* polyester/cotton solid and stripe knit shirts, with banded short sleeves, ribbed knit collar, two button front placket. In royal, red, green, yellow, white. 8 to 20.

Regular 621 to $27

Polyester/cotton blend woven shirts and shorts. Short sleeve fashion shirts, with button down collar, left chest pocket, front button placket, knee length shorts. Fashion design stripes and plaids, sizes 8 to 20.

Regular $12 to $16 Saddlebred*, Players Club* polyester/cotton blend shorts, with side slant pockets, left back hip pocket, with and without flap. Clip and with buckle closure. Pleated, non-pleated. White, navy, royal, peach, more.

Palmettos Preteen Sportswear On Sale!

40%

OFF

Regular Prices Palmettos* shorts, short sleeve print shirts, solid rugby shirts. In pre-teen sizes. Shop earlyl

Swimsuit Coverups At A $3 Savings!

6.99

Regular $10 One size fits all" knit swimsuit coverups. In assorted screen prints. Sizes 4 to 8X.

Girls BugOHI* Short Sets Reduced!

6.99 7.99

Regular $9 to $10

Girls short sets by BugOffI*. Screen print tank tops with printed shorts to match. In girls sizes 4 to 8X, 7 to 14.

Baby Blankets At A $3 Savings Now!

7.99

Regular $11

100% virgin acrylic baby blankets, machine washable, made in U.8.A. by Tennessee Woolen Mills. White and maize colors.

infants and Toddier Sportswear On Sale!

40%

OFF

Regular Prices

Select group of shorts, shirts, pants, rompers. In Infants and toddlers sizes. Great buys!

Girls Jeans At A $5 Savings!

15.99

Regular $21

Girls stonewashad jeans by LEVIS* for sizes 7 to 14.

Childrens Bedding At Great Savings!

Osh Kosh Denim Shortalls $7 Off!

Protect Your Eyes In Style, Savings!

30%

ReguMf Pricee

OFF

8.99

Regular Prices.

50%

Girls Jewelry At Half Prices!

Girls Anklets Half Price Now!

OFF

6eleot group of childrens bedding, in as sorted colors. Includes quilts, bumpers, seat liners, diaper stackers.

Regular 16.50 Select infant and toddler Osh Kosh* de nim shortalls. In Infant and toddler sizes. Great savlngsl

Select group of sunglasses in assorted styles and colors of your choice. Great savings on eye protection for children. At this price, buy one for each beach I

50%

OFF

2.10

Regular Prices Select group of girls' jewelry. Includes earrings, braceleta, more.

Regular 4.20

100% cotton anklets, by Busier Brown*, While and navy colors for sizes 4 to 14, for girls.

Majesty Fashion Siips $5 Off!

7.80

Regtilur$19

White boufant slips, by her favorite, MNesty*. Girts sizes 4 to 10. Shop and savel

Suspender Short Sets And Pant Sets $9 Off!

8.99

Reguler $17.99 Gee WIz* suspender short sets and pant sets. With short sleeves, crewneck T-Shirts, matching shorts. In sizes 4 to ex and 7 to 14. Great buysl

Giria Jennifer Daie Sieepwear

20%

OFF

Regular Prices Girls' sieepwear by Jennifer Dale* and Coca Cola*. OOrm shirts, pajamas and gowns. In sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14.

Girls Dresses At Big Savings!

40%

OFF

Regular Prices Select group of girls' dresses by famous makers. Assorted colors and styles, girls' sizes.

Childrens Socks And Hose Half Price!

50%

OFF

Regular Prices Select group of knee4ti's, ankle socks and tights In girts sizes 4 to ex and 7 to 14. Assorted colors and patterns. Shop early, savel

Summer Pajamas Up To $3 Off Now!

7.35-7.70

Regular 10.80 and 11.00 Health Tax* 100% polyester jersey knit pajamas, with screen print tops and solid pants Infant and toddler boys and girls styles

Falwell: God Will Handle PTL 'Monkey Business'

By WILLIAM SntACENER Associated Press Writer

TEGA CAY, S.C. (AP) - Lawyer Melvin Belli today said a ''caretakershouM run m while he helps Jim and Tammy Bakker fight to regain the ministry, but the Rev. Jerry Falwell callea their efforts "uihChristian shenanigans and said God would decide the battle.

Pat Boone would be a good choice for the temporary leader of the SlS^OOOO-member ministry. Belli

''I think we ought to get Pat Boone as sort of a caretaker m this and let him sit in, Belli said. Boone "has no

axe to grind. Reverend Falwell said he would like Pat Boone to be somewhat of a caretaker.

Boone knows Falwell and has been a guest on the PTL Club television program. Both Falwell and Bakker seem to like Pat Boone and have endorsed him. Definitely Bakker would go along with him, Belli said minutes before stepping onto an air-pmt and flying back to San Francisco.

Boone was not available to comment to reporters. A message on his telephone answering machine was not immediately returned.

Miss NX. Will Praise State

By MARGARET BELL Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Lori Wrenn Bog{S, newly crowned Miss North Carolina, says she will tout North Carolina as one of the friendliest states when she takes part in the Miss America competition.

''Weve got the beaches; weve got the mountains; weve got the flatlands, said Miss Boggs, who won the 1987 title Saturday night. 'Weve got anything you want, and I really feel that people here are down to earth. Theyre very friendly people.

I think thats a real positive attribute fw Nortti Carolina, and I him I come across that way too, she said.

Miss Boggs, 26, who had competed for the state title two times previously, was the oldest contestant in the

proach people, she said. So 1 think that was more of an advantage for .me.

I dont think I look 26, she said.

Miss Boggs won the talent competition in preliminaries by singing You Dont Have To Say You Love Me,^ a 1967 hit she chose after she heard it played on a radio in a doctors office. ^ says she hasnt decided whether to use it in the upcoming Miss America Pageant, slated for Sept^ber in Atlantic City, N.J.

Miss Boggs resigned from her job

as pharmaceutical company representative after winning the title.

On Sunday, Belli told reporters the odds are very, very much in favor of the Bakkers returning to the TV ministry. Belli met with the ^ple for four hours Sunday in the PTLrOwned home they are occupying on Lake Wylie.

Bakker said Sunday for the first time that he wants to regain control of the ministry he handed over to Falwell in March amid a sex scandal.

Falwell said in a telephone interview Sunday from his home in Lynchburg, Va., that the fate of PTL, which owes $72 million, is in the hands of the bankruptcy court.

1 am sure the federal court will take into consideration that it was under Reverend Bakkers leadership that the terrible violations which brought about the virtual collapse of the ministry occurred, he said.

Most of us who who love Reverend Bakker and who love the PTL ministry are saddened that he would put himself ahead of the survival of the ministry, he said. However, I believe that God will overrule all this monkey business and will recover this ministry.

Falwell added that Bakker had a full week to reconsider turning the ministry over to its present board.

It was not until some of his dissident friends encouraged him to resume leadership at PTL that all of these un-Christian shenanigans began, Falwell said.

Episcopalian, said he et with m officials and

Belli said Sunday that Bakker wasnt properly advised when he gave up the ministry he founded to Had we been in at the beginning of this. Jimmy never would have resigned, he said.

Calling Bakker his finest client in 53 years of practiciim law, Belli said the defrocked Pentecostal ministers side has not been told. Were going to tell it without venom over the next two to three , he said, an

wants to meet Ml the old board of directors. He also said he would like to set up a meeting between the Bakkers and Falwell.

Belli, 79, has represented Jack Ruby, who killed John F. Kennedys assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald; victims of the Bhopal, India, chemical leak in 19M; and families of those killed when the Soviets shot down a Korean Air Lines jet in 1983.

Bakker said Sunday he wanted to make peace but had to seek legal counsel when the ministrys new leaders filed for reorganization.

Our desires and goal is that the ministry continue, that all creditors be paid 100 percent and that all the partners have fulfilled the vision that we gave them to have a place for retreat, Bakker said.

When asked if he expected to resume control of the minisby despite recent allegations concerning

his sex life and spending practices, Bakker said, llwy accused Jesus Christ of the same thing. Hiey said he was a wine-hibhoriuat he went out with publicans and sinners and prostitiites. Just because people ac^ cuse you doesnt change the call of God on your life.

Mrs. Bakker added, And that doesnt nudre you guilty, either. Meanwhile, contractor Roe Messner said Saturday that he and other PTL creditors are working on a plan to reorganize the minis^ in case Falwells plan in federal bankruptcy court does not call for fiilli

r, in a telephone interview from Wichita, Kan., said he does not care who runs PTL as long as he gets the money he is due. Messner said the ministry owes him $14 million for work he did at Heritage USA while Bakker was in charge.

PTLs busineM managers were 120 days in which to present reonpmization plan to the sanxngrtcy court in CmumMa. The plan must be accepted by a majority of the crediton, which include contractors and the TV stations that the ministrys program. PTL,

jnds for People That Love,

or Praise the Ixtrd, UsUnI 1,400 creditors.

Today, Jessica Hahn, the former churdi secretary with whom Bakker had a sexual encounter seven years ago, told ABCs Good Morning America program she never had been paid M money because of the encounter.

Ms. Hahn said she was paid $20,000 plus monthly interest for damages, but did not specify what the damages were.

Belli said Ms. Hahn demeaned herself by appearing on television.

SntnvHI

I believe strongly in the Miss America program, she said. In fact, the last five or six years Ive beoi involved witti it. And indirectly its helped me gain my job that I had and also helped pay for over half of my education.

I really wanted to go back and repay what they had givoi to me, she said Sunday at her first news conference.

Miss Boggs, a Kannapolis native, first enterra the Miss Nwth Carolina Pageant in 1983, and was representing Cabarrus County for the second time. ^ was named the seccmd runner-up as Miss Western Piedmont in 1965. Along with the title. Miss Boggs won a $5,000 scholarship.

This was the last year that Miss Boggs was eligible for the pageant. She said her age probably gave her an advantage over the other, younger . contestants.

- I feel like vriiat it did was put an advantage for me because (with)

. maturity and experience - getting * out in the world and being able to interact with perale - you gain more to now you should

INTERIOR DESIGN

ONE DAY ONLY I 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M.

ap-

BAKKER BANNER - Vicki Goodman Meadows, president of a new group called the Bring Bakkers Back Club, has set up her (wganization in a Holiday Inn suite near Carowinds, about a mile from Heritage USA at Fort

Mill, S.C. The 15-foot banner than hangs outside the hotel asks people to call if they want to join a crusade to put Jim and Tammy Bakker back at the helm of the ailing PTL ministry. (AP Laserphoto)

ONE DAYONLY I 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M.

Carolina MSt mall graanvllla

No Special Orders Or Layaways Limited Quantities On Some Items. Shop Early For Best Selections.

Special

Purchase

Ladies Twenty-20

Casual Flat, Specially Priced!

12.99

Special Purchase

A casual dresser In smooth leather, with cross vamp straps. Available in your choice of pink, white or black, ladies sizes.

Ladies Casuals,

Also From Twenty-20

12.99

Special Purchase

The shoe to own In super soft leather! Cross vamp strap styling, with adjustable ankle strap. In white, pink, khaki, yellow and black, ladies sizes.

Mottahedeh Blue Canton China

20% Off

Porcslain china reproduced for the Historical Charleston Society. Range of pieces from dinnerware to unique sarvico and gift pieces.

Handmade

Rugs

20% Off

Wool pile 100%, handknotted in India 6x9 and 3x5.

Hickory Fryo S Highland Houm

Sofas & Chairs

15% Off

in stock pieces only. Selactlon Includes sofas, loveseats and chairs. Different colors & textures for your den, living room and bedroom.

Walnut

Pembroke

Tabie

Regular 240.00

*189

Small scale Pembroke end table Is just right for todays room. Only 2 a-vallable. Features one drawer and Chippendale legs. <

Madison Square

Ladies Writing Desk

Regular 780.00

<499

Mahogany Chippendale desk features 2 drawers and solid brass handles. Matching Chair Reg. 496.00 Sale-2S4.00

Framed Prints

"if 40 % Off

Assortment of framed prints Includes hunt scones, florals and landscapes. Gold leaf & wood frames.

Baskets

30% Off

Choose from unusual lacquered or handmade split oak baskets.

Antiques

20 % Off

Select group of super antiques available at a 20% savings. Choose from ^ dressers, lamp tables, sideboards t and others. Look for special.

Royal Lar Dam

Crystal 20% Off

Alrtwlst, teardrop and baluster official Williamsburg lead crystal. Imported from Holland. Goblets, candlesticks and barware.

Levoior Mini Blinds

40% Off

Aluminum & wood custom made Monaco blinds, micro blinds and wood blinds in a variety of colors. Make your appointment with our con-aultant today. All apeolal orders. No Inventory.

Carolo Fabrica

Custom Made Products

30% Off

Window ireaiments and bedsprsade in a large variety of fabrloa. Make your

day. All spooM orders.

Williamsburg

Pottery

15% Off

Salt glai* mugs, jugs and jars and ool-balt Ink wells and mugs included. Makes a temflo gift for that special parson.

No Special Orders Or Layaweya Limited OuantHlea On Some Rems. Shop Early For Best Selections.

* '

Trw Diiv Rfi<ctor.Qmwlw. W.C.

Monday. June 22, t967 A-l-f

canfina east mall graanvllla

No Special Orders Or Layawaya Limited Quantities On Some Kerns. Shop Early For Best Selections.

ONE DAY ONLY! TIL10P.M.I

Kettler Lawn Furniture Imported From Germany

50%

OFF

Rag. Pricaa

Cushions, now 50% off. Chairs and table and accessories, also at sensational half price sav-ingsl

Wicker Frog Baskets $17 Off!

2.99

Regular 20.00 Decorative wicker baskets and accessories pieces to put plants in or Just decoratel

Oak Dining Room Suits $751 OH!

1299.00

Regular 2050-00 1 Only. Oak table with four chairs and china cabinet. Antique reproduction by Riverside* Furniture. Great buy. now!

Cherry Dining Room Sets at $1000 Savings!

1999.00

Regular 3000.00 1 Only. Table with six chairs and china hutch, by Five Rivers Craft*. Hand-crafted solid wood.

'Clocks Up To $1000 OH!

40%

OFF

Regular $700 to $2709

Assorted styles and designs in oak, cherry, maple and mahogany. Designed by Ridgeway*.

Assorted Wicker Chairs $40 OH!

19.99

Rag. $49.99 to $59.99

Two styles of your choice. Natural finish. Great buy!

Lane Action Recliners To $270 Off!

40 % OFF

Rag. $359.99 to $675.00

Assorted styles and fabrics of your choice. Shop and save!

American Drew Oak Huntboard

249.99

Regular 600.00 Dresser, with oak finish. Three drawers and open bottom shelf. Great buy, just for you!

American Drew Leg Console!

199.99

Rag. $575.00 The Grand Legacy Collection in an American Drew Leg Console. In a cherry finish. Great buy.

Rattan Telephone Stands $300 OH!

49.99

Rag. $350.00 Mahogany finish patterns.

Tennessee Cricket Rockers $135 Off!

139.99

Rm. $275.00 Maple wood finish, in comfortable and casual Tennessee cricket rockers. Assorted fabric cushion, by Five Rivers Craft*.

Oak Finish Stacking, Bookware Units!

59.99

Reg. $99.00

Some have wood' doors and some have glass doors. Oak finish stackable units.

Sofa Tables Up To $400 OH Now!

199.99

Rag. $400 to $600

Assorted styles in mahogany or cherry finish. Only five to sell. So hurry and save!

Brass Roots Brass Beds Up To $400 Off!

199.00

Rag. $500 to $600

Choose from full size or queen size brass beds. Not all sizes in all styles.

Expandable BuHet Tables $200 OH!

99.99

Rag. $299.09

Select from cherry and walnut finish, in French Provincial patterns. Only three to sell.

Country Oak Table And Chair Sets!

69.99

Orig. $225.99 Set includes two chairs, table has an oak finish top for heat and stain resistance. Bronze legs on table and frame of chair. 12 sets only!

Lyon Shaw Table And Chair Sets!

399.99

Rag. $1000 to $1200

Table and four chairs by Lyon Shaw* outdoor furniture. Four sets oniy to sell. Great buy!

Lyon Shaw Wrought Iron Tables, Chairs!

299.99

Rag. $650 to $840

Table with four chairs in vanilla or Olympia green or black. Only seven to choose from.

American Drew Oval Cocktail Tables!

Originally $400.00..

49.99

American Drew natural cherry finish cocktail table. From the Cherry Grove Collection.

FouH>iece Sofa Sets $576 OH!

1399.00

Rag. $1975.00

1 Only. Riverside* four-piece sets include sofa, loveseat, chair and ottoman. Beautiful fashion coordinated upholstery. Great buy!

Tappan Microwave Ovens $300 OH!

299.99

Rag. $599.99

One only! Full size microwave with browning element. Great buy!

Edgecombe Furniture Sleeper Sofas!

199.99

Rag. $349.99

Edgecombe Furniture* sleeper sofas, with two oniy to sell. Neutral tones In full size.

Sharp Microwave Ovens $90 OH!

159.99

Rag. $249.99

Only six Sharp* microwave ovens. Model R5965. Great buy!

Hotpoint Microwave Oven $189 Off!

149.99

Rag. $339

The RE 86 Hotpoint* microwave oven. Oniy six units to seii.

RaHan Dining Room Suits $312 OH!

188.00

Rag. 9500.00

Five-piece table and four chairs with upholstered seats. Only four suits to sell.Savel

Bamboo Tables

Simill......Special 3.99

Mtdium____Special 6.99

Largs......Special 9.99

Assortes styles. Three sizes to

choose from.

Morganton Low Back French Wing Chairs!

59.99

Orig. $200

Choose from a Chippendale leg or Queen Anne leg, in either blue or beige finish.

French Wing Chairs At A $220 Savings!

79.99

Orig. $300

French wing chairs in blue or beige upholstery. High back style, by Morganton Chair.

Selected Group Of Daybeds $300 OH!

199.99

Rag. $500

Choose from white finish or solid oak wood finish. Set complete with trundle unit so bed goes from twin size to full size. Mattress at special price.

Selected Group Of Oriental Furnture!

40% 10 50% OFF

Rag. $199.99 to 9759.00

Choose from plant stands, assorted screens and chests. Great buysl

Rattan Table And Chair Sets $300 OH!

300.00

Rag. $600

Natural finlnsh rattan frames, glass topped table with four chairs and upholstered seats.

American Drew Cherry 3 Drawer Chest

199.99

Orig. 9575 Grand Legacy Collection. 2 Only.

Assorted Lamps Up To $22 Off Now!

30 % OFF

Rag. $29.99 to 975

Decorative lamps, no polish brass lamps with beige shades. Lustralon finish crystal in different shapes and sizes. Brass, crystal, ceramic, wicker.

Butcher Block Utility Carts!

79.99

Rag. 9250.00 Model 3175 solid hand-rubbed natural finish hickory wood utility carts. Butcher block.

Haeggar Pottery Up To $57 OH!

75%

OFF

Rag. SIS to 976

Beautiful ceramic pottery in assorted sizes and fashion colors.

Wicker Chicken Baskets Up To $11 Off!

4.99

Orig. 912 to 916 Two sizes of your choice, so shop early and savel Great buysl

Small Polished Rattan Trunks!

9.99

Orig. 936.00 Great tor any use. Excellent gift Idea.

Lyon Shaw 4-Pc. Wrought Iron Sets!

199.99

All Silk Flowers At Big Savings!

Regular $510.

Oily pie green and vanilla wrough iron sets. Includes settee, coffee table, easy chair, spring chairs. Only four sets of your choice. Shop early for summer sun.

75%

OFF

Regular Prices

Decorate your home with the gift of life, or what looks like real lift. Silk flowers. In an array of colors, varietiaa.

Chippendale Planters At A $30 Savings!

29.99

Orig. 69.69

Solid wood planters In an assortment of styles and alzas. Natural finish.

ThermoV Canteens ByHlmark

75%

OFF

Orig. 61610 646 Many colors of your choice, In an array of aasortad ptecaa.

Selected Group Of Fans Up Off!

To $19 20%

OFF

Rag. 616.86 to 666.00

Choose from 6", 12' or 18' ffns, celling fans.

Folding Picnic Tables $50 OH!

49.99

Rag. 666.M

Varaatlla, folding picnic tables that are perfect for beach and available In many colors. Matching umbrella available at a apacTal price of 34.99.

Riverside Wall Units Up To $129 Off!

30%

OFF

Rm 6236 to aaan

Wall unit placaa, avallabia In open bookcase, desk section, china hutch and unit with open top and cloaad bottom cabl-nata.

Assorted Straw Bage

SolBCt Group.. .ong I2W JSf

Soloct Group

WHhUntr ongsrwiaie

Soltct Group

wraiLinor... Ortg SlSOOime Large Slaa

Assorted Odd Chairs Up To $60 OH Now

40%

OFF

Rag. up to 6160

Choose from a group of odd dining chairs and occaaionals. Some are folding chair models.

Tobceo Coalition In N. C. Ciosses Party Linos

By The Associated Press The North Carolina Congressional delegation - Republican and Democrat - stands together on the issue of tobacco, but observers say that building a coalition to protect what smne consider a killer is tricky business.

*We've made somewhat of an art fwm out of tobacco politics,' said Rep. Charlie Rose, a Democrat and phairman of the Tobacco and Peanuts subcomittee of the House Agriculture Committee and the Houses leading tobacco spokesman.

The delegation - with 11 House members and two senators - is not big, like those from California, Texas and New Yortc. It is not the most senior. Its members head few important committees, and rarely make lists of the most influencial members of Congress.

But only six other states are major tobacco producers. North Carolina produces the most.

The North Carolinians tend to vote together, and cohesiveness enhances the power of a delegation exponentially when its not one of the largest states, John Brademas, a former House member who is now president of New York University, told the Charlotte Observer.

Former House Speaker Tip ONeill, D-Mass., used to view the North Carolina House delegation as something of a bellwether, said Kirk OOMmeU, fwmer counsel to ONeill.

People would be very interested in where the North Carolina delegation was going on a vote, because oftentimes that would determine whether Democrats would be in a majority or a miiMNrity, ODimnell said.

Party differences can still be strong, and the delegation remains moderate to conservative. But over the past 10 years, despite increasing competitiveness of R^blicans, the

North Carolina House delegation has become more liberal, mo^ from resistance to civil ri^ts laws and strong support for defense to majority support for extending the Voting ^ts Act and serious questioning President Reagans defense budget.

From 196S to 1974, North Carolina House members voted with the chambers conservative coalition 85 percent of the time, according to a study by Merle Black, associate professor of political science at the University ot North Carolina at Chapel HiU. But frtmi 1975 through 1S88, the delegation sided with the conservative coalition 72 percent of the time, according to a Charlotte Observer study.

Liberal or conservative, observers say North Carolina tobacco politics seems tobe constantly at work.

You cant walk through the cloakroom when one of them isnt laying in

wait for you, said Rep. Brian Donnelly, D-Bfass.

But tobacco is not a key issue to all North Carcdhiians.

I havent nude any deals on tobacco, said Rep. Alex McMillian. Charlotte dominates his district and there are few tobacco farms there. And as a Republican he has limited leverage wiu the Democrats who control the House. But McMillan still lines up behind tobacco when the call comes.

Former Rep. Eugene Johnston of Greensboro thinks defending tobacco is a burden that sometimes leads to

The victories on tobacco, we paid too dear a price for them, Johnston said. We would trade of! our daddys gold watch or anything else p^ous for tobacco, and thats an awfid position to be in.... If we didnt have ^t cross to bear we would be effctive, but that is a heavy cross to

bear, and everybody knows how to jerkyourchain.

Protecting tobacco gpmetimes leaves the North Candinians Uttle leverage and scant remaining trade power as other issues confront Congress. They must often promise their votesupfrontandearly.

When you do that you give away some independence, both as individuals and as a delegation, says a veteran Washington ^tical adviser.

But Rose, lumping textiles with tobacco, says the problems of protecting them can be exaggerated. ^Sure, if those two commodities problem areas werent out there in front of us, we could save our bullets for other things, Rose said. But I think weve done pretty good on all fronts, and the disdpline, and this is very important, that comes from having to double your power through coaUtion building has made us better legislators.

That coalition building sometimes means North Carolinians vote to <3 spend federal money in other states. ^ Often, instead of asking for money s for North Carolina, they request sup- n pirt for tobacco. Nevertheless, many ^ observers see no direct connecti<m -I between protecting tobacco and be- il ingSOthinpercapitafederalincome. (t

Federal money is related to other factors, demographics and the like, 3 such as big dcsense contractors, said Alan Ehrmihalt, political editor of ^ Congressional Quarterly. What you i realty need is Lockheed, mr some-thinglikethat. <

Others say the figures reflect traditional North Candna distrust of Un- ^ cle Sams largesse. One lobbyist says b the low rating reflects the delega-<c! tions low seniority. The delegation is s the current lOOth Congress is one of the most junimr the state has sent in recent years.

No Special Orders Or Layaways Limited Quantities On Some Hems. Shop Early For Best Selections.

Carolina east mall greenvllle

ONE DAY ONLY I 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.

TUESDAY,

JUNE

23RD!

Noritake Epoch 20 pc. Dinnerware Sets

39.99

Reg. $60 to $70

Spring Bouquet", Trellis", "Meadow Green, "Capri",

Leyse

Professional

Cookware

30 % OFF

Rag. $19.99 to $89.99

Leyse Professional II commercial quality cookware, with SilverStone*

Farberware

Cookware

30 % OFF

Reg. $9.99 to $79.99

Bowl set, saucepans, fry pans, and stock pots, assorted sizes.

Regal Vogue II Cookware Set .

29.99

Reg. $49.90

7-pc. Supra SilverStone* set, at a savings of $20!

LLOYDS 4% BAV Television

69.99

Orlg. $150 With AM/FM clock radio. Can easily be mounted under cabinet.

4-Pc. Steak Knife St

9.99

Orig. $36 From the American Chef Walnut Collection by Chicago Cutlery*.

Boxed Note Card Set

1.99

Reg. $5

"Here And There In Greenville" note cards. Set of ten.

Padded Vinyl Photo Albums

4.99

Menu. Sugg. $15

Gold embossed with clear vinyl flip up pockets.

Crystal And Ceramic Giftware

1.Mto75.00...............Ww OFF

Decorative bowls, candlesticks, and selected figurines, and many other items of interest.

Select Group Of Candles

10^ Ea.

Reg. 75* To $1.15

8* spirals, 10* or 12 tapers, assorted colors.

Oriental

Giftware

35% OFF

Reg. $5 to $350

Select group of vases, bowls, plates, more.

Mantel

Clocks

15.99

Reg. $40

Assorted styles, with quartz crystal movement. Shop early!

Pineapple Candle Lamps

1.99

Reg. 6.99

Gift-boxed, brass plated pineapple candle light. Bulb included.

100-Pc. Set Picnicware

15.99

Orlg.$80

Oak Hill reuseable plastic picnicware. Service for eight.

Clip-On Book Light

1.99

Orlg$8

Uses 4 AA batteries. Almond color only.

Kitchen

Clocks

9.99

Reg. $30

12* round or square design. In red, yellow, pink and blue. Quartz movement.

Brass Plated Clock - Save!

19.99

Reg. $40

Beautifully decorated with two mallard ducks in flight. 1/2 price!

Ice Cream Freezers

16.99 33.99

Soeeial Purchase Choose from 4 qt., 5 qt. or 6 qt. Ice Cream Freezers.

Holmes< 6* Personal Fan

6.99

Reg. 11.99

Countertop fan, in blue, pink, green, and more.

Food

Processor

24.99

Orig.$80 Westbend* High Performance food processor, slices, grates, mixes and chops.

12 Electric Skillet

29.99

Orlg. $59.00

Features SilverStone* Interior. Supra interior. From Westbend*

Toast-R-Oven

Broiler

49.99

Reg. $59.99

From Black & Decker". Model TRO60.

Kitchen Towels & Accessories

30 % OFF

Reg. 75 to $24

Towels, pot holders, oven mitts, dishcloths, aprons.

Whistling Tea Kettle

5.99

Reg. $20

4-quart, 18-8 stainless steel kettle, glft-t)oxed. You save $14!

Hallmark

Plaques

50 % OFF

Reg. $4 to $10

All our Hallmark plaques, including comical and inspirational messages.

Name Brand Mia

Regular

7.99 to 55.00..........

Choose from bacon/bakin( popper/steamer/roaster, sIm maker, fluted cake pan, meaa

owave Cookware

) dish, divided dish/cover, mer cooker with lid, coffee luring cups, and more.

Pfaltzgraff

Dinnerware

40 % OFF

Reg. $3 to $150

"Village", "Yorktowne", "Heirloom", "Folk Art", "Heritage" and "Gazebo",

Name Brand Glassware

40 % OFF

Rag. $1.50 to $12.99 Several patterns and colors. Including plastic glassware. Sets and individual pieces.

Oneida

Flatware

40 % OFF

Reg. $3.89 to $700

"Deluxe", "Community", "Heirloom", "Heirloom LTD".

Select Brass Giftware

40 % OFF

Reg. $8 to $175

Candlesticks, bowls, plates, trays, knick knacks, and more.

Picture

Frames

50%

Reg. $10 to $50

Plastic, wood or metal styles, various sizes.

Kitchen Knives By Chicago Cutlery

30 % OFF

Reg. $10 to $120 Walnut handled with riveted carbon stainless blades.

Wooden Gift Items

30 % OFF

Reg. $5 to $78 Cape Craftsman* pine key rings, trays, and more.

GREAT

SAVINGS

ONE

DAY

ONLY!

TtMl Plly Bfi<ctor, Qwnvllte. N.C.

Monday, June 22.1967 Art3Insrdnc Gosts Pinching Small Businesses

GREENSBORO (AP) - Inturaiioe costs have helped drain the water slide busiiieas, ground hang fdiders at Grandfier Mountaiii, mrawn horsehack ridiitf near Linville, beached sailboard lessons at Belews Lake and feneraRy have 1^ a crimp in recreattOD and leisure ousinesi in the stale.

*Inraranoe oertainly was a iactor. Economically, it was not feasible,*' said John Buckbum, general manager of Linville Resort-The Eseeola Lodge, which did not offer horseback riding this season for the first time in SO years, partly because of the high cost of insurance.

At Grandfather Mountain owner Hugh Mortim daily bang gliding exhibitions

a full-time team of pilots and because of concern about insurance coveratt. Thats part of the whole comiuex

picture, Morton said of the insurance. He said resort officials worried about ttring the U.S. Hang Gliding Association coverage because it is provided by a Bahamas-based company not recognized by the Mirth Caroliiia Deparhnent of Insurance.

Morton said recently that hang gliding exhibitions would resume for weekends onty and that he would try to get additional coverage.

Ski and Tennis Station of Greensboro and Winston-Salem discontinued sailboard lessons at Belews Lake because of trouble fin-dmg insurance. Despite a clean record, the insurance carrier that covered lessons nationally decided to drop the coverage.

The company still rents out sailboards at the lake, but the only insurance it could find for lessons was throu^ an off-shore company.

R was not what we considered adequate coverage, Ski and Tennis owner Doug Roberts said.

A Wake County water slide operator decided it was cheaper to get insurance by running just one of his two slides.

State officials say it is all part of the settling-out that amusement businesses are gmng throu^ after the General Assembly last session re^piired amusement businesses to carry at . least $1 million liabUity

they and the public were takiiw a big chance.

The law cai#t water park operators unaware. Brooks said.

Theyre deciding in some cases not to operate in the same way or as maiw focilities/ Brooks said. It is my understanding that its a combination of the cost of insurance, the availability of insurance and, increasingly, tbe liability if you dont have insurance. What thqyre doing is adjusting to that law and what it rrauifa*

That requirement was sparked by studies which showed that few amusement operators had any coverage.

When we started survqying,^we discovered many of these people hadnt carried a nickel of insurance their whole lives, said state Labor Commissioner John Brooks. Both

water slides are your \mt problem right now, said Wifiuun Young, administrator of the state marketing assistant program, the state insurance droartments program that tries to fuid coverage for commercial ventures that are having trouble finding it.

You can get water slide coverage on the open market, but the expense

is prohibitive,Young said.

At Emerald Pointe in Greensboro, in excess of 1200,000 was mt to get II mOlion coverage, said Terry Henson, president of Emerald Pointe Co.Itisasqueeze.

It wasnt so much that it was hard to get. It was there, Henson said. But tbe insurance today is expensive.

Umbrella coverage has almost become totally cost prohibitive, Hensonsaid.

Young said tbe 1906 federal Risk Retention Act has loosened up the insurance market bv allowing groups, such as water pan operators, to get together and purchase insurance. Tlie purchasing groups are exempted from state re^tions such as having to submit policies for appeal.

Two water park associations, an amusement company cooperative and one for a horse association have

filed with the state. Young said. He said a water slide operator could pay $25,000 on the open market for $1 mil-, lion coverage for a single slide but, as p^ of a purchasing group under the Risk Retention Act, can pay about' $4,000 for the same coverage.

' Drug Lawsuit

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valky Authority has asked a federal judge to dismiss a $3 million lawsuit filed by 10 employees over drug testing of some nuclear plant woikers.

TVA said the onployees have not gone through all available employee grievance procedures. Only three of the workers have started the process and none have cmnpleted it, tbe federal agency said.

No Special Orders Or Layaways Limited Quantities On Some Items. Shop Early For Best Selections.

Carolina 9B9t mall gnenvllla

ONE DAY ONLY I 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.

Tuesday, June 23rd Only!

Frozen FruH BarUany Flavors!

FrozFrult Tasting! Come and try our Gourmet Frozen Fruit Bars all natural.

Savor the flavor of fruit frozen, only 68 calories. Strawberry, orange, lemon, cherry, raspberry, more.

Biltmore Estate Wines Low4*riced!

Reg. 8.99 to 17.85

7.18> 14.28

Delightfully dry, fruity, and spicy wines with great characteristics. Chardonnays, Rieslings, Chenin Blanc and many more. Your choice.

'We The People* Wines On Sale!

8.90 .nd 10.50

Celebrate the 200th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution with *We The People wines. Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay and Sauvignon Blanc. Unique historic labels.

Super Coolers $21 Off Now

6.99

Regular 26.00

Americas finest collapsible cooier-keeps ice over 24 hours. Holds 24 cans or six tall bottles plus ice, tough nylon exterior, straps.

Sutterhome White Zinfadel!

3.99

Special Purchase A very smooth blush wine, Sutterhome White Zinfadel. In 750 ml size. Great buy!

Sautern Wine At Big Reduction!

3.02 >10.14

Regular 3.77 to 12.67 Sautern wine on sale. A perfect wine for cooking or for your summer punch.

Italian Wines Up to $3 Off!

3.09 >17.42

Regular S.S4 to 20.49

Over 20 different labels of your choice. Shop and savel

Blush Wines At A Reduced Price!

3.99 to 5.69

Regular 4.90 to 7.11

Crisp and fruity wines. Choose from White Zinfadel, Pinot Noir Blanc, White Cabernet and more.

Duplin County Wine Low-Priced!

Special Purchase.............

North Carolina wines from Duplin Wine Cellars. Choose from Magnolia, Scuppernong, Burgundy, Rose, Carolina Red.

Grab Bag Of Goodies At Low Prices!

25K 3.00

A basketful of discontinued Items such as jellies, jams, blueberry syrup, oatmeal cookies, mustards and much more. Drastically reducedi

Smooth 'n Melty by Guittard!

2.75|i:Lnd

A delicious gourmet mint in pastel colors. A favorite mint for weddings, receptions, showers and other parties.

Select Group Of German Wines!

1 5 % OFF

Regular 2.99 to 40.00 Includes quality wines with Pradikat Kablnett, Spatlese, Auslese, or Beeranauslese.

Ernest and Julio Gallo Fine Wines!

3.99

1.8lltor

Choose from Sauvlgnon Blanc, Jo-hannlsberg Riesling, Chenin Blanc, French Colombard. Great buys!

Entire Stock Of Brachs Candy!

25 % OFF

Regular 1.09 to 1.89 Select from peanut caramel clusters, malted milk balls, chocolate covered Brazils and more. Entire stock!

Black Forest Gummy Bears!

30*. 77*

Regular 40* to 1.10 Save on the entire stock of Black Forest gummy products.

Excellent Buy On Champagne!

3b49i>OIII.

Select from Andre, Franzia, Jacques Bonet and Cribari.

Elana Bars Reduced Now!

15-.38

Regular 20* and 80*

Fine creme filled chocolate bars in several different flavors to melt in your mouth.

Chocolate Covered Potato Chips!

3.75 .nd 12.75

Regular 5.00 to 17.00 Gounnet chocolate covered potato chips for special occasions.

Franzia Spumante Special

-Stock Upl

2.49

Regular 3.49 Big Spumante Special. Stock up for graduations and weddings or very special occasions. Franzia Spumante from California

Trakia Merlot And Cabernet!

2.75

Reoular 3.48 Trakia Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon, dry, full bodied red wines from Bulgaria.

BlanciiardandBlanchinl Pun Fancy Foods!

79^> 5.59

Regular 99* to 0.99

From Vermont, mustards, cocktail sauce, cooking glaze, fudge sauce, more.

Cheese Special

20 % OFF

Regular Prices All cheeses, cheese balls, Jaris-berg, HavartI, Saga with mushrooms, Emmenthaler, Croustin, dessert cheeses, more.

Famous Moravian Cookies Low4>riced!

3.75

Special Purchase Choose from lemon, sugar, spice, walnut flavors.

Blue Nun Special

4.25

Regular 4 J9 A nice German Llebfraumilch.

Verdlllac Bordeaux Superieur!

5.50

Regular 0.78 A well-balanced and pleasingly dry, red or white French wine.

Shop 0 And Che For Greal

ur Wine ese Shop t Savings!

Kulmbacher Mini Kegs!

12.99

Regular 18.00 Imported Bavarian bock in miniature kegs.

Sundrop With Natural Citrus Flavor

35*

12 ounce can While you're out shopping, stop for a refreshing soda, with citrus.

Original New York SeHzerl

lOounee WW bottle

Choose from Black Cherry, Raspberry, Cola and Berry, Lemon Lime, Vanilla Cream.

Glassware Up to $4 Off!

20% OFF

Regular 2.80 to 29.99

Save on the entire stock of wine and cheese shop glassware only. Great buysl

Low Prices On Great BeersI

Mloholoband 4 Mlehelob Light..........3.12

Helnekon and . _ .

Nolnoken dark..........4.40

Amatol Light...........4.40

Watney's..............5.50

Six packs to pick up on your wiy outi

New Item -Chile Wines!

4.99

Regular 8.99

Concha y Toro wines from Chile. Cabernet Sauvignon and Cabernet Blanc, both reducedi

New Item Koala Ridge From Australia

6.80

Regular 9.01 Choose from Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, both Koala Ridge Australian wines.

Torres Wines From Spain!

4.63

Regular 5.48 Sangre de Toro-full bodied rad wine. Vina Sol-fresh, crisp, dry white wine.

Lifestyle

Wedding Vows Said Sunday

Jvy Gail Lynch and David Motb Carraway were united in marriage ^.m. in St. James United hurch. The Rev. Caswell

MRS. CARRAWAY

E. Shaw nfficiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bnde is the foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Midland Gamer Sr. of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruftis Caraway of Plymouth.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Francis Cain, organist. Susie Pair, cousin of the bride, sang Doubly Good to You, The Irish Blessing and The Lords Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her fathor. She wisre her aunts (uiginal gown by Miriam of ivory slim^ satin la^oned with a fitted bowx and sweetheart neckline with a yoke insert of Venise-type lace. The long fitted sleeves en^ with Venise lace cuffs. The fiiU skirt featured knise pteated peplum that fell into a cathedral tram. She wwe an ivory laced hat with a veil (d illusion. She carried a cascade bi^uet of cymbidium orchids and white roses.

Frankie Lynch Sutton of Clearfield, Utah, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Elaine Gamer Denton of Greenville, sister of the bride, Thm-my Lawson Du0ns of Winston-Salem, cousin of me bride, Beth Carraway Price and Susie Carraway Peele, both of Plymouth and sisters of the bridegroom. The attendants wore tea lei^ gowns of imported apricot French latticework lace bordo^d in a floral patterned Chantilly lace motif over matching satin. The gowns were fashioned with a sheer yoke with the scalloped lace defining the sabrina neckline. The short caplet sleeves were enhanced with the patterned lace. The waistline of the gathered skirt was

Meeting Place

MONDAY

Profes-

Club meets Lion Club meets at

6:15

sional ^retalies International meet at Western Sizzlin 6:30p.m.

6:30 p.m. H(

Holiday Inn 6:30jp.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer FireD^. meets at fire department 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adielines, Eastern Canriina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters CaUiolic Church.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order (rf the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group o NarccM-ics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. FourthSt.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion ub meets atThree Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golcten K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 8:00 p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club

Births

Gallardo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Frank Gallardo, Birchwood Sands Trailer Park, a daughter, Leanne Elizabeth, on June 12,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Crandol

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie Masee Crandol, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Ronnie Masee Jr., on June 12, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Verlon Joyner, 220 York Road, a daughter, Ashleigh Brooks, on June 13, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dean Hardee, Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Lauren Ashley, on June 13, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cristian Johnson, Route 13, Greenville, a son, Eric Christian, on June 13,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Privatr School offltctrolgib

Call

Barbara

Vantara

118 W. 4th St.

83041962

SHOP-EZE

QtoomNlo Miyw't MmIwI Phone S9S-ai7S

^bODLAND

Tuaaday Lunchaon S^lal

Chicken Pastry

*2.50

8pclals Mrvod vagMabiosArolli.

with 2 fresh

Try Our Salad Bar Wa have honwmada cakes.

and

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics mous meets at AA Building, Farm Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962

8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Soiior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Oub meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rdiabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplmate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gafins L^e Build-

^:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Eitervention Crater meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreatira and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet atwestem Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. WintervUle Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Petras Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. NarcoUcs Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

accentuated vrith a satin cummerbund and bow. A scaUoj^ border of lace edged the hemline.^ch carried a garden cluster of i\ daisies tied with satin greenery.

Honorary attendants were Jane Maloney of New Bern, Gwen Casey and Kathy Watson of Greenville, Molly Rogerson and Kathy Hicks of Raleigh. They each carried a long-stemmed white rose with peach and ivory ribbons.

Ute father of the bridegrofun was the best man. Ushers were Barry Lyndi of Pilot Mountain, brother ttf the bride, Carroll Carraway of Raleigh, brother of the bridegromn, Ike Williams of GreenviUe and Robert Rasberry of Grifton. -

The mother of the bride selected a formal len^ blue silk dress and a white orchid cfsrsage. Ihe mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of mauve chiffon over taffeta and a white (Htdiid corsage. The grandmothers, Mrs. W.O. Griffin ami Mrs. B.F. Britton, wore carnation corsages.

The wedding was directed by Christy Priestfy Gamer, sister-in-law of the bride.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and gu^ts were greeted by Dr. and Leslie Holland Garom Jr. of Chapel Hill, brother of the bride. Others assisting were Louise Hill, Ernestine Gamer, Katie Lawson, Beth Everette, Elizabeth Ramsaur, Lisa Mills, Selma Rogers, Terry Bryant, Cindy Wiseman, Sharon Porterfield, Kim Daniels and Marsha McLawhoro.

A rehearsal pig-picking dinner was held Saturday evening at the home of the brides parents and hosted by the family of he bridegroom.

The couple wUl live in Greenville after a weeding trip to Florida.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed as a teacher with Pitt County Schools.

The bridegroom attended Louisburg College, is a graduate of Pitt Community College and is employed with Gamer Wholesale Merchandisers Inc.

Double Ring Vows Said On Saturday

KINSTON - The Northwest Christian Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Sheryl Ann Cumnnings of Kinston and William H. Clifton Jr. of Greenville. The Rev. Donald W. McKinney of Greenville conducted the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mis. Lloyd F. Cummin^ Jr. of Kinston and Ruth H. mUm of Greenville and the late William H. Clifton Sr.

Wedding music was performed by organ^t Johnnee Rice, pianist Edwin Bradbury, soloist Susan Carson and cellist Nancy B. Kosteck.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents ara escorted by her father. ^ wore a formal gown of white silk organza over taffeta featuring a sweetheart neckline. The shwt sleeves and elon^ted waist were embellished with aiencon lace. The full skirt and semi cathedral train were bordered with aiencon lace. The single tiered veil of silk illusion was attached to a halo of alen-cpn lace accented with pearl sprays. It had a pouf of silk illusion in back. Her bouquet was of white orchids and pink bndal rosebuds interspersed with ivy and mixed greenery.

Frankie Louise Wood of Raleigh was honor attendant. She wore a flow length gown of pink print polished cotton designed with a scooped neckline and pinafore sleeves. The long dirndl skirt fell from a basque waistline and V-back.

The bridesmaids were attired like the honor attendant. They were Marla Faye Boone, cousin of the bride, Joy Fowler Wiley and Chrys Bridwell, all of Kinston, and Ginger M. Clark of Rocky Mount.

David Clifton of New Bern, brother of the bridegroom, was b^t man. Ushers included Don Edwards, Edgar Taft, Benii Doughtie, Charles Young, and Clmt James, all of Greenville, and Taylor Carson of Bethel.

Following the ceremony, a recep-

Shelley Glenn Weds Jeffrey Lee Gordon

HENDERSONVILLE - The wed-

of Greenville and Jeffrey Lee Gordon of WintervUle took place Saturday at 2 p.m. at Stoney Mountain Baptist Church.

Urwick

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Kendall Urwick, 205 Gleenwood Ave., a daughter, Aubrey Michelle, on June 13,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gupton

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Davie Lee Gutpon, Pinetops, a son, Quentin Kareen Aljabar, on June 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lawrence

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lawrence, Tarboro, a daughter, Jessica Renee, on June 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

Boro to Mr, and Mrs. Michael Lee Cannon, Tarboro, a daughter, Nicole Dawn, on June 15,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MRS. GORDON

The Rev. Robert Christopher conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glenn of Fletcher. She is a third-year medical student in the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon of Charlotte, is a field sales representative with KnoU Pharmeceuticals.

The bride was escorted by her father and the father of the bridegroom was best man.

Kristi Glenn of Fletcher was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were KeUy Blackmon and Kim Gordon, sisters of the bridegroom from Charlotte; Susan Odom of Greensboro; Carol Jean Barron of MunUiy, and Joanne Stryker of GreenvUle.

Flower girls were Maren Robinson of Zirconia and Jennifer Bishop of Fletcher.

Ushers were Robert Blackmon of Charlotte, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Bo Glenn of Fletcher, brother of the bride; John Sprinkle and Steve Wilson, both of GreenviUe, S.C., and Scott Harrison of Tacoa, Ga.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Jean Lem-miMfi, pianist Gina Terry and vocalists Brenda Sprinkle and Kim Gordon.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will live in WinterviUe.

C.^efocA ^oAbes

Spring And Summer

Merchandise

Off

All Sales Cash, Charge Cards or Checks.

All Sales Final! No Exchanges! No Refunds!

600 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village Open Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M, - 6:00 P.M. 7568210

tion was held in the church feUowship haU. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee, Charles Radford Sr. and Charles Radford Jr. Punch was by Mrs. Warren Creech and 5. Douglas Noble. Cake was served by Mrs. Harold Mozingo and Mrs. WUham Croom. Birdseed^roses were distributed by Murry Stroud, David Heath and Kelly Heath, nediews and niece of the bride, and AdUey Hale, niece of the bridegroom. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fields and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Howard.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Baron and Bee given by the mother <U the bridegroom. An outdoor wedding breakfast given by Mr. and Mrs. Chuck WUey and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler was held at the Fowler home in Kinston.

Other parties ami showers honoring the couple included a bridesmaids luncheon, a bachelor party, bachelorette party ,several showers, dinner party, and cocktaU party.

The bride graduated from Kinston High School, Louisburg CoUege and East Carolhia University. She is employed with ttie Lenoir County school system.

The bridegroom, a graduate of J.H. Rose High School, attended Wayne Community College. He is self-employed witti BUI Clifton Insurance Agen<7 in GreenviUe.

After a wedding trip to Cancn, Mexico, the couple wUl live in Grimesland.

MRS. CLIFTON

Public and private parking areas throughout the city have desisted spaces for handicapped ciuzens. Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency, 718 Dickinson Ave. CaU 758-1193 for information.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE. NC PHONE 756^034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

SAPPHIRES, EBfERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Elt. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

ltd. :4. 9o^^Itd.:J. 9oc,^Iid.^^. 9oc,yIt.i V

is having a

Pre-Fourth Of July Sale

Sale begins Monday, June 22 All Spring/Summer Merchandise

Reduced20*40^ Shop Early For Best Selection

Hourt Mon.-Sit. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (919)355-7929

923 Red Bankt Road Arlington Village

CLIP AND SAVEI

Clean Care Chat

By: Glenn F. Corey VACUUM FREQUENCY

Its true! Most homeowners arent interested in carpet maintenance because their busy schedules leave little time to worry about those abrasive soils slowly accumulating that is, until carpet replacement time arrives! Then, like new years resolutions never kept, we vow to do it differently this time"!

But what if the job could be accomplished with better results in less time?!! Janitorial contractors must vacuum quantities of carpet nightly. If we used their techniques, time spent vacuuming would be cut by half....OK, one third!

First, how often? Im tempted to suggest daily vacuuming, hopinq that some will be accomplished every other day. Ill be practical, however, recognizing that your homes as active as ours, and youre lucky to get to the carpet twice a week without your teenager accusing you of getting carried away with this vacuuming thing! Point is, youre better off doing a thorough job biweekly than a hairway job more frequently. Traffic lanes should be vacuumed twice and entry areas four or five times. Semi annually, you should con

sider hand-vacuuming entry areas with a crevice tool. Its amazing how this will improve the appearance of the carpet and greatly extend its life.

Heres How

To save time, select a vacuum with a 30-foot electrical cord and plug it into an outlet near the center of the area being vacuumed. Begin near that outlet, constantly working away so the cord never gets in front of your vacuum. Develop a procedure, and you'll be si 'rprised how effi-ciently the job can be completed.

Finally, clip sprouting tufts as soon as they appear, particularly on loop-pile carpet. This avoids pulling out an entire row (similar to a run in your stockings). Raking or combing the nap of shags or Saxonys in traffic areas is essential to prevent the formation of hard, matted rows of yarn (corn-rowing).

The average carpet contains 79% gritty soil which, at least in theory, can be vacuumed out. Lets concentrate on keeping the sand box in the back yardnot in the carpet where it cuts life-expectancy in half! ^.pc 1987

GuiMaster

Cleaning Systems, Inc.

1968

fSMfOO

I cup AND SAVEBI

g^i.'' >1.'

ufs Him

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Monday, June 22, t967 A-IS

bsing Door On Wife

DEARABBY: I recently married a lovely woman IH call Carole. Ify motilar did not approve of tier because she was a forcee with two chUdren. (We are both in our late 20s.) My brothor was my best man. My faimly came to the church but did not go to the reception. In fact, they walked out the side door immediatdy foUowingtheceremony. ^

My brother is getting married soon and I had already agreed to be his best man. When tbe weddina invitation arrived, I was shocked to see that it was addressed to me only! I

Dear Abl^ Abigail Van Buren

asked my brother if it was some I of oversight and he said no, Carole was not invited because Mother didn't want her there.

I sat down and wrote my brother a letter because I couldnt tell him face to face how hurt I was. I also told him that unless my wife was invited, I could not be his best man. I asked him to please come to see me so we could talk things over. I heard nettling from him, so I called and asked if he wanted to talk, and he hung up m me. I havent heard from him since.

The last line of my letter was:

When Carole and I took our marre vows, we two were made one, 11 cannot send half of me to your Tine.

Was I wrong? Should I have gone and left my wife at home? (She told me it was my decision.) - HURT IN LYNN, MASS.

DEAR HURT: You were not wrong. 1 applaud your loyalty. Please greet your lucky wife for me.

DEAR ABBY: A while back you answered a womans query about the comparison of a mans eating habits to his lovemaking. She was in love witti a man who ate fast and she was concerned that his quick satisfaction of his physical need for food might

prophesy a similar quick satisfaction of his physical need for sex.

You advised ho' not to be concerned - if she loved him, she should marry him.

At the time, I wasnt sore of your advice. Now I am. Abby, you were right on the nose. I now know what great sex is, and its with this man who eats like he hasnt eaten in six weeks. Please print this as validation of your advice to others, who, like me, put your advice on hold. Sip me ...YUM

P.S. On what did you base your conclusion?

DEAR YUM: Just common sense and good manners. A gentleman never keeps a lady waiting.

DEAR ABBY; How right you are to' point out that constant tickliiw

INGSWORTH, BRITISH COLUM<

ing of a

person is cruelty and should not be tolerated. My Irish mother hdd me at least 50 years ago of a situation that took place near her hometown in Ireland.

A neighbw had at least two wives pass away before anyone paid much attention to it. Then another neighbor reported hearing hysterical laughter coming from that house. Well, it was later learned that the man had been tying his wives to the bedpost, and tickling the soles of their bare feet with a feather I He continued until the hysteria did them in. In truth, they were tickled to death. - PAT HOLL-

BIA

(To get Abbys booklet, How to" Write Letters fiur All Occasions, smd a check or money order for $2.36 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby,; Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054.)

An aounce package of macaroni yields 4 to 3 cups when cooked. An 6-ounce package of noodles or spaghetti yields 3 to 4 cups cooked.

Super Savinas Tuesday. June 23 onlyl

OPEN TUESDAY 9 A.M.

THESE SIX ITEMS ON SALE TUESDAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 11 A.M. ONLY!

Mens Weeds shorts

Reg. 9.99. Sale 6.99

Assorted fabrics, colors.

Mens Levis jeans and slacks.

Ladies famous name dresses

Nilani, Alexis, Pellini, Eber, Oops, Jonathan Martin, Billy Jack, more.

25%

Athletic shoes* for men, kids, and women.

Excluding Reebok.

30%

Selected group of Womens Swimwear.

25%

Trifariand Citation fashion jewelry.

ITEMS BELOW ON SALE ALL DAY TUESDAY. SAVE BIG!

30%

Young mens Bugle Boy casual pants

Choose from several styles, great colors.

Mens Levis sport shirts

All our knits and woven styles in good fitting Levis

mens Pier Connection^ sport shirts.

Choose from a variety of patterns.

All name brand athletic apparel for men, women and youth.

25%

Selected ladies name brand coordinates

Claude, Devon, Byer, Russ Santa Cruz, more.

25%

All our name brand watches in stock.

30% 0

25%

Our mens Leyis suited separates

Ticketed price of American Tourister and Samsonite luggage

20%

All our in stock priscilla curtains

20%

All our in stock window shades.

25%

Every bra in stock.

Underwires, T-backs. Comfort Hours, seamless and much more. .

25%

Entire line of ladies briefs and bikinis

Twin cotton mattress pads

The JCPenney bath towel.

Rog. 21.99. Comfortable all cotton fitted pad.

Reg. Sale Full size 27.99 19.99

Queen size 32.99 23.99

Rag. *8. Soft, absorbent.

Reg. Sale Hand towei 5.50 3.99

Wash cloth 2.75 1.99

Our entire stock of bed pillows.

All our in stock draperies.

30%

Bath mats, lid covers, and wicker bath accessories.

Sale

0.99

Twin cotton

thermal

blanket

Rag. 20. Year-round weight.

Reg Sale Full size 25 13.99

Queen size 30 16.99

Youre looking smarter than ever

Shop 10 a.m. HI 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. til 6 p.m. > Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

Stock And Market Reports

Obituiek

HoS;

Tke Aistdatei Press

Market steady at N.C. Inlying statkns. Kinston, Sptms Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler Oty and Robersonville, 61.00; Clinton, rayet-teville, Dunn, Pink HUl, Pine Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 62.00; Wilson 62.00, Rowland, 61.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Wallaoe 45.00; Spiveys Corner 46.00; Rowland45.00.

BROILERS; The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 42 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sised 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted averaro of 40.94 cents. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average wei^ts mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,964,000, compared to 1,993,000 last Monday.

HENS: Market lower. Supply burdens(Xtte for li^t to moderate demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 5 cents at farm with buyer loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 1.91-2.07 in East and mostW 2.22-28 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 9-10 cents lower at mostly 5.53-5.68>/ in East and mostly 5.45-5.63 in the Piedmont; new crop corn 1.70-2.07; new crop soybeans 5.42-5.78. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 percent lower and ranged Rom 102 to 106 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices gained early today, extending a rally that has bolstered the market for most of this month.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 8.33 poinAs to 2,429.18 as of 10 a.m. on WaD Street.

Advancing issues held a nearly 3-2 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange, where 630 stocks gained, 458 declined and 420 remained unchanged. Big Board volume C9-ceeded 2188 m^ shares in the first half hour.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common rfocks rose .35 to 172.88. On the American Stock Exchange, the market vahie index feU .29 to 339.61.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by more than 3 to 2 on the NYSE, with 970 up, 610 down and 380

Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FitWacbov

GnMotrl

GeniPnrt

GaPadf

Goodrlcfa

Goodyear

Greyhound

Hereideelne

HoneyweU

HCA

IntlPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

!%ed

LoewsCp

McDennInt

raupPet

PhliiraM

Primericat

ProctGamb

affissT

RaktnPur Rocfcwd Scott Paper

ShaUee

Sl^UneCp

jCo

SwitBeU

StdOU

Stevens JP

TRW Inca

vJTexaco

nxEastn

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnQutOe

US West

Unocal

WaUiart

WestPtPep

WestgUST

SS K

UO lltM IWh 45%

90% S0% 50% 31% 31% 31%

40% 40 40

43% 41% 41%

35% 35% 35%

97 90% 00%

36% 30% 30%

39% 30% 90%

103% 103% 103% 07% 07 or% 54% 33% 54

37% 50% 57%

03% 03% 03%

40% 40% 40%

37% 37% 37%

47 45% 40%

30% 50 30%

70% 70 70%

03% 03% 03%

44% 44% 44%

41% 41 41

00% 00% 00% 00% 00% 00% 43 44% 44%

30% 30% 30%

79% 79 79

101% 101% 10'4 40% 40% 49%

0% 0% 0% 34 33% 33%

lL, AAim At^

w17W

10% U 10% 2% 3% 3%

34% 34% 34%

32 51% 31%

07% 07% 07%

30 39% 30

33 34% 33

33% 33% 33%

33% 38% 38%

10% 00% 00% 30% 30% 30%

08% 08% 02% 30% 23% 33%

00% 00% 00%

7% . 7% 7%

34% 34% 34%

78% 71% 78%

38% 38 58%

87% 37% 27%

37% 37% 97%

37% 37 37%

33% 35 35%

90 00% 00%

10% 10% 10% 00% 78 70%

44% 43% 44%

97% 97 97%

CAlL

iM m *PI /M aOB /g

ttlA

iwTa eWroif

07% 07% 07%

80% 87% 20%

74% 73% 73%

32% 38% 32%

33% 53 33%

UVa 83 23

10% 13% 13%

37% 37% 27%

<X41i.

30% 30% 39%

74% 74% 74%

43% 43% 43%

34% 54 54

30% 30 30%

34% 34% 34%

30% 30 30%

38% 38 38

48 41% 41%

30% 80% 89%

54% 33% 34

30% 30% 30%

00% 00 60% 10% 00% 60% 60 65% 65%

31 90% 90%

31 90% 31

33% 93% 93%

31% 51% 31%

Mr. David IJndamnod, 75^ died Monday in the Uirironity NimiiM Oenter.

A graveside service will be conducted at 10 a.m. Thursday in WgbiMid Memorial Cemetery in Knoxville, Tenn., by the Rev. Charles Hurlock.

Mr. Undamood, a native of Knoxville, Tenn., lived in Greenville for the post 17 yean. He was a member of w Flnt Methodist Church of Knoxville.

Surviving is a sister, Mary Robinetteof Greenville.

Arrangements are by Wilkereon Funeral Home of Greenville and Rose Funeral Home, 5315 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tenn. 37919.

SohHoon

AYDEN - A funeral for Mn. Etta Mae Pope Solomon will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Morning Star AME Zion Church by the Rev. N.F. Harper. Burial will be in Ayden (^enietery.

Mrs. Solomon was born and reared in Ayden and was a graduate of South

Ayden HhM School She mads her home hiNMarii. NJ. for the past four yean and was a member Of the Star Church where she dMr.

served

LaNeave, her pastor. Entombment

win be in the Pinewood Mausoleum.

She was a native of Wilson County

and received uuises training at

Wilson Sanitariiim. She came to

thiPMiirinn 1^ iMMhanii rviiKa Groenville Ui 1923 ood comploted huT

mSyISiIL to nurses training at Pitt CounSrs^

DICK soiomon or now yoii. a bjgom.

ing a registered nurse. She was a member of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church and the American Legion Auxiliary. She was a former meniber of the Pilot (3ub and the Greenvflle Senior Citizens.

Surviving are a daughter, Frances

daiMhter. June Ellen Smith of the home; three brothers, Levi Pope of Honis, N.Y., Jewish Lee Pope of Longside, N.J., and John Richard Pope of Tacoma, Wash., and four sisters, Virginia Bell Graham, Ruth Gladys Faison and Annie Lee Williams, all of Ayden, and Mary E. Parmely of Elizabeth, N.J.

Hie family will receive frfends in Noreott Memorial Chapel,. Ayden, Tuesday Rom 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Bfr. and Mrs. David Williams, 909 West Avenue.

Tucker

Mrs. Mattie M. Tucker, 85, died SundayattheGreenvilleVilla.

The funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkersoo Funeral Chapel by Dr. Stewart

Hughes of Winston-Salem; a son, Allen G. Tucker of Greenville, and three grandchildren.

Those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Mattie M. Tucker Nursing SdMdarship, American Legion Auxiliary, c/o Mrs. Ernest Avery, 3004 S. Etan St.

The family will receive Riends at the funeral home Rom 7 p.m to9p.m. today.

Webb

ORMONDSVILLE - Mr. Herman Pate Webb, 71, died Saturday in Pitt

Ronald McDonald House Opens

(Continued Rom A-l)

the United States and in Australia, Austria, Germany and England.

Bill Freelove, owner of local McDonalds franchises, pointed out the thoroughness of the effort. He gave special acknowledgement to his

wife, Sallie, and to Judy Morgan, who worked hartl on the interior (

[organ, wl irdesign( ly an^

lOf

the house. He said Judy ancTher group have given the house a personality. Its a happy home, not an institution.

Reynolds May, conceiver of the idea of having a annual golf tournament to benefit the house, was acknowledged by several of the deica-tion spiers. At the dedicatimi it was pointed out that tiie gcdf tournament is likely to be, in future years, the major fund-raiser for contmuing qieration of the house.

Two parents of diildrai who have had serious illness were on the pro

gram - Sue Styers Moffitt of Farm-ville and John A. Allfoon of Wilson. Each has played a major role in the development of the house. Mrs. Moffitt has served as president of the board of directors of the house, representing the parents component of the effort. Allison has been chairman of the capital fund-raising campaign.

Mrs. Moffitt, whose daughter KeUy had leukemia nine years ago, told of her and husbands personal awareness of the value of such a house because of having spent weeks in a motel while their daughter was hospitalized there. Allison, whose child was hosmtalized in Richmond and who, with his wife, Betty, had use of a Ronald McDonald House thore, spoke about aU the goodness in people that a project like this points up. He said working with the breadth of support that has come Rom every pi^ of the region the house serves and from every sector of society has

been spirituaUy uplifting to him and

oflierg.

Betty Allison spoke brieffo at the ribboiKUtting, along with IRs. Mof-

for

fitt.

County wf having provided the land so the hospital for the house. Chartos McLawboni, chairman of the county commissioners, expressed the countys joy that the house is here available to whoever needs its services.

Norma Van Veld represented the Pitt County Memorial Hbnital board of trustees. She expressed delight at the hof^tals havhui the ongoing support of the house. She also told of her thankfulness that children and their parents Rom throughout the region can have their anxieties relieved by the support they will receive by staying in the house and wim others with similar dr

(fountyMeiiiorial Hospital & ftmeral was to be conducted at 3 p.m. today in Chapel Fanner Funeral Home bythe Revs. Charles BranchandJ.E.Windom. Burial will beinMenOemetery.

Mr. Webb wasaretiied Runner and was an Army veteran of World War n. He was a member of Ormond-sville Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are Us wife, Mrs. Mattie Webb of the home; two sons, AUen Webb of Hookerton and Ray Webb of Tarboro; a sister, Mrs. Clyde Joyner of BeU Arthur.

Arrangements are being handled by Fanner Funeral Home, Ayden.

Wilson

A funeral for Mr. Lonnie Wilson, 87, will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Stroben Jones. Burial wiU be in Branch Cem-

Wilson attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of Pop-idar Hill FWB Church where he served on the deacon board.

Surviving are three daughters, Sallie Taylor of Greenville, Julia Ashe of Washington, D.C., and Ruth Wonl^ of East Oran^, N.J.; six sons, Thurman Wilson of South Amboy, N.J., James Wilson and EU Wflson, both of Washington, D.C., Willie Wilson of Englewood, CaUf.; Fred Wilson of Bronx, N.Y., and Warren Wilson of Sherman Oaks, Calif., 35 grandchUdren and great-grandSildren.

The fomity will recrive frioids from 8 pin. to 9 p.m. Tuesday in Hardees Funeral Chapel and at other times wUl be at 306 Mumford Road, Greenville.

cumstances.

Syrian Chief Vows Freedom

FoOowing aro odected flock quotatiooo 00 of 11:00 a.m.

unchanged. BU Board vohime totaled 220.48 mifiion shares, against 168.58 niillion in the previouB session.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR (kip

AbboULan

AUkClwlin

Akoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Anicrilach

AmlntGp

Am Motn

AmStand

Amor TAT

Amoco

BeUAUan

ReUSoolh

Beth Steel

Borden

-r

Low Laat

99% 90%

. 65 65%

3 8% 3

SAl^ SASL sesk

47% 49% 40%

51% 51% 51%

99 8M5 9n3

70% 69% 60%

4% 4% 4%

43% 41% 41%

30% ono 39

67 06% 80%

71% 71 n

48 41% 41%

13% 15% 15%

49% 49% 40%

74% 74% 74%

03 61% 61%

. ou.......................................C3% (ContiMwdRomA-1)

Udoyo.............................................119%

............................i curity sources in Bonn today told The

............................Associated Press that the govem-

HattemiiK.Saeiiirittiio.'Z ment of Chancdkr HefanuKohl

.............................S decided against extraditing Hamadi.

MmDaoc .................................'S The souTces, speaking on condition of

imoeo Cooiiiaira !.!!*. irve anoqymity, said the decision was

togate scMitki..........................11% qq fey. tiie ves-of West

PiodBMd Mta Gcnnan hostages Riukrif Cmdes and

Staahma^^ ......9% Alfred Schmidt, who were kidnapped

% in Beirut shortly after Hamadisar-

PiMkDoat Natural Gi......................!n% rest.

OVER THE COUNTER The souTces were cimfirming a

PSSLaB*'.'.'.'. ~ in todays cdi^ of the Die

venmmtAmerican.....................23%to24 Welt newspaper m Bonn that said

SoiiQiernNaU(aiBaidi..............a6%to27 HamaHi woiud not be extradited

the dKisionwaite made

Cooper LaserSooics...................2 to 21/16 official m a Wednesday meeting of

Pw ............................W% to 12% the West German Cabinet.

Seurity sources also said Attorney

I I V II General Edwin Meese was expected

LGCIClGr Vvlll Icillc to visit Bonn on Tuesday to try to get

WW III I \MMWK ^ggt German officials to change

(CoDtimiedfromA-l) their minds about the extradition,

pi^ people and the lifting of house arrest order f Kim Dae^joog,

'^go.ernnMigh.ss.idnH.rethaua.tlllOpeopleh^eheen.rR^ Tn'iSSSrfiGS^^

distnrbmces erupted JuiK 10, wift many seidenced to InMjaUlen^ Sri uKw toTthtS

SriteSiriChualM ^cussed other

r.s-.-SKi.rK.s:

SSSJIiISB'iS!

is. AoaistanlSecretiiiy of Stale Gaston J.agor, the top hstan policy of-(idal. is due to arrive in onTneoday to opesihead American efforts at

MpiogiUecata.^lW^ maX-iiKhief of Syrias 25,000

Xon a'ff^i Gen?SS

of maintaining contact with different political groups.

Chun and Roh are former generate and have been close associates since

strong Syrian army Moslan west Beirut,

the

r ^Thn time generate then held a 18-minute meeting with Lebanese Defense Minister Adel (teseiraiL who said afterwards Assad has ordered Syrian troops in Beirut to do the utmost to release his son and the two other captives.

Osseiran, who heads a prominent Shiite conservative clan, has repeatedly accused Hezbollah, or the Party of God, of staging the abduction.

I am very optimistic, Osseiran told The Associated Press. I expect the release of All, Charles and the driver soon.

Fourteen kidnappers grabbed Glass, 36, Ali Osseiran, 40, and his driver Sulriman Salman, a policeman who doubles as a bodyguard, on a coastal hi^way in the Sfoite suburb of Ouzai, a Hezbollah stronghold in a southern sector of west Beirut.

No group has daimed responsibility f(v the kidnaiqiings.

Glass, of Los Angeles, is the first foreigner to be kidnapped since Syrian tro(q)s moved into west Beirut

on Feb. 22 to curb three years of

miliHa anaiyhy,

ABC quoted Shiite sources in Beirut today as saying two of. other ei^t Americans held hostage in Lebanon are standing trial in Iran. The rroort didnt identify the Americans. It also said two Lebanese who have been linked to the kidnappers are in Iran to testify against the Americans. It identified the Lebanese as Imad Muniyeh and Abdul Hadi Hamadi.

ATIEimON SENIOR CITIZENS

A Medicara Supplamant Policy It now available which pays ALL (100%) hoepltal and doctors charges (In-and out-patlant) In excess of Medicare. 31 day wai^ Ing period on pre-existing conditions.

Kyou an not satisfied with the new rates In your Matfieata supplement polcy, or you an having trouble with daim, MAO. IN THE COUPON BELOW.

MEOIOAIIEIIECIPIBIT

F.0.BMT14S WHton. N.C. 27896

AQg_

A00RE8S.

FHONg.

they were cadets at the Korean Military Academy. Roh (riayed a key role in Chuns rise to power in 1980 following the assassination of Presidoit Park Chung-hee.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a (11 meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday forelections.

Card Of Thanks

We Love You Truly. One And AH For All Your Deeds. Great Or Small. We Appreciate All /\cts Of Kindness Expressed In Any Way During The Illness And Death Of Our Loved One.

May God Richly Bless Each Of You.

TIm Family Of The Dacaaoad Mra. MaggI* Woralay Sodth

Namw Change

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The Federal Co. wants to change its name to Holly Farms Corp., a move that reflects the imptHtance and c(m-sumer reco^tion of Holly Farms Poultry Industries, the companys largest and most profitable division.

R. Lee Taylor, the president of Federal Co., said that the name change, which will be voted on by shareholders at the annual meeting

in September, indicates Federals strati^ (rf building a maiteting-oriented, branded foods company serving both the retail and food-ser-vice sector.

Based in Wilkesboro, Holly Farms is om of the nations largest producers and sellers of chicken products, with facilities throughout North Carolina. Last fall, tte company announced plans to spend $45 million to build two new (Mrocessing plants in Monroe and Wilkesboro.

24 Hour Service . ..Providing peace of mind.

omesteacl Funeral Home/Memorial Gardens

gW-0448

Highway 33 (2 MHm Eet Of Grgiivill)

830-1113

'Funerals Weddings Balloons Corsages

We Deliver

June Is Rose Month

Special

Dozen Roses Arranged.

Dozen Roses Boxed

nr*

3010A East 10th St.. Ctll Day Or NlgM

717-1

(xxnfalingnevvs about scxne unccniteaWefects.

For some, its a very difficult subject to talk about But the &ct is, your own bodily mortality must be dealt with sooner or later, by you or by someone eke.

Fortunately at S.G. Wilkereon & Sons we can help. We 11 put you at ease. And we'll tell you about our pre-arrangement services that can be a oomlbrt to your bunily and fidends when that inevitable but uiioomfbrtabletiiiie

oomes.

Contact us ibr a private oonsultation about our pre-arrangement services. With over 50 yean of experience, 8.G. Wilkerson & Sons can make the hard-UHleal-with subjects a tittle easier.

S.G. Wilkerson & Sans

fnewood Memorial Ihrk

7S2-2IOI

2M)Oe.5tha

Greenville, N-C

t -

THEDAHY

RmECTOR

Qweovllle, N.C. ^Monday, June 22,1W7

^ :r .

<iT,':. ' -

Entartainment

Comiec

Oaidfied

S. Open Title

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Scott Simpson was surrounded by auys with peen jackets, Masters ampi-osaO.

But when the 87jh U.S. Open ended Sunday, the 31-year-old cyfomian ||oaBeed his first major golf title.

Watson, the two-time ner.

victory over ime Masters

wm-

Spains Seve Ballesteios, another man who has twice worn the traditional green jacket presented to Masters chamto, ffadshed five strokes behind ^psin in third.

**Im actually sunirised I won it, to teUthetruth,Simpsonsaid.

Watson was disappointed but not. surprised at the outcome.

**Scott Simpson is a very fine golfer. He*s proven he can come from behind and &iat he can win on tough

Hot Putter

Scott Simpson raises his putter to the gallery after finishing the 18th hole in the lead of Sundays final round of the U.S. Open Championship at the San Francisco Olympic Clnh. Simpson held on to the lead to win the event with a three-under par 277 for the four rounds. (AP Laserphoto)

Reuss Sparkles In His At Debut

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

On a day when baseballs flew over Amalean Leagw fences at a record-tying pace, supposedly washed-up Jerry Reuss and still wet-behind-the-ears Lee Guetterman showed how to pitch.

Reuss, who tunwd 38 last Friday and was cut by two National League teams earlier this season, ended a personal 13game losing streak Sundav11 at the major-league levelwith a no-walk, six-strikeout eight-hitter in his AL debut as California beat Kansas City 8^).

It was the left-handers 196th major-league victory but his first since May 2, 1986, his first complete game since Sept. 21,1965, and his first shutout since Aug. 11,1965.

Meanwhile, unbeaten Guetterman pitched a three-hitter for his first shutout and fifth consecutive victory as Seattle defeated Oeveland The 28-year-old left-hander struck out two and walked one.

Over-all, though, it wasnt a pitchers day as 30 home runs were hit, equaling the major-league mart of 30 in the AL on June 10,1962, and June 14,1964, and the NL on May 8,1970.

Detroit hit five homers, two by Chet Lemim, in beating Baltimiure 9-3 after the Orioles won the com^etion of Saturday nights curfew-suspended game 9-5. Minnesota put four balls into orbit in downing Chicago 84 and the White Sox hit three. All seven were solo shots, the sixth such occurrence in major-league history, last done by California (6) and Oakland (1) on A{ffil 23,1985. ask if the ball is alive? Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said rhe-(See American League, B-2)

^1vviiMrtvi.1kriid <spia;)

CMmm (I

pjtt.)

m piiiiia I

m Martil (WM

golf courses. Does it surprise me? ^Watsonsaid.

Shnpson made three consecutive birdies starting at the 14th hole, going ahead to stay with his 154oot putt for 14 on the 609-yard 16th. He saved a par at No. 17 by coming out of a bunker and making a 10-foot putt, then parred the 18th to complete the tournament with a 3mnder total of 277.

Watson had three bogeys on the first five holes but no more in his round of 70, which included three bir-dks. His 45-foot putt for a birdie on the 18th hole was about two inches short.

T have to admit I was hoping it wouldnt go in. I didnt want a

list, with season earnings of $465,896. Paul Azinger and Payne Stewart, the top two on the list last week, failed to make the cut in the Open.

Ballesteros battled to within one stroke of the lead midway through Sundays round, but fell back with hog^ at the 12th and 13th and finished with a 71 for his total of 282.

At one pdnt there was a four-way tie for first involving Simpson and three Masters winners - Watson, Beo Crenshaw and current champ Larry Mize.

Tve had a good consistent career and made some money, but Ive got a little less recognition than some of

the other guys. Thats been fine with me, Simpson said. Maybe m get more recognition now.

Mize, Crenshaw and Langer finished at 283, in a five-way tie with Bobby Wadkins and Curtis Strange for fourthplace.

Keith Gearwater, who matched the course record with a 64 on Saturday, fell from second place to a 31st finish by shooting a 79.

had a 73 for a 290 finish, four-time winner Jack Nicklaus had 77 for a 291, and British Open champ Greg Norman went was 77 for 292. On the last three Open holes, Norman went

triple bog^-double bog^y-birdie.

Simpson^s highest round was an opening 71, followed hy 68,70and 68.

The strength of my game is consistency, Siinpson said.

He said his mther, a good amateur golfer from San Diego who has played the Olympic course many times, told him the course was made for me.

Simpson concluded, Its made for me if I play well, and I was fortunate enoughtow well this week.

Today was probably the best putting round of my life.

Watson said, I didnt keep from making mistakes with the putter.

playoff, Simpson said.

If Watsons putt had drwmed, the course would have had its third Open

playoff in history today. Jack Ffeck beat Ben Hogan in a Monday showdomi to settle the 1955 title, and Billy Casper beat Arnold Palmer in 1966.

It felt good to be back in the hunt agaiq, said Watson, who has gone almost three years without winning a tournament.

I have nothing to be ashamed about, but I am disapointed, he added.

To beat Tom is something special. Hes beaten a lot of guys down the stretch over the years and hes always aggressive,^ Simpson said. He gave it his best shot, I gave it my best shot, and I was fortunate to win.

Simpson won the NCAA twice at the University of California, joined the PGA tour in 1979 and has w(i three tour evoits including this springs Greater Greensboro Opoi.

Hie victory Sunday was wisrth $150,000 and jumped him from No. 9 to No. 1 on the tours money-winning

Olyntpic Club's Course Created Many Headaches

tiUe

By HAL BOCK APSporU Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - H golf is a cerebral game, a matter of mind over rough and bunker or green and fairway, then the field of the U.S. Open must have one colossal headache today.

The winners of this Open were Scott Simpson, who finished first, Tom Watson, who almost did, and the Olympic Gubs tricky Lake Course, which beat everybody else into submission.

After 72 holes, the best score in the (^n was Simpsons 3-under par 277. Watson, at 2-under 278, was uie only other player to finish the tournament with sub-par red numbers next to his name on the scoreboard.

Some of the other scores were embarrassing. Defending champion

Ray Floyd finished 10 shots over | That, however, was much better I Andy North, Fuzzy Zoeller and Larry Nelsicip, the three Open champs before Goyd, who all missed the cut.

Jack Nicklaus was 11 over par with 76-77 in the last two rounds. Greg Norman, who led all four majors going into the final rounds last year, was 12 ovor with a last-round 77 that included a triple bogey and a double

Ballesteros shot 68 in the first round and 68 in the third round. In between those, though, he shot a 75. His final-round 71 included six bogeys. On Saturday, he shot 68 despite five

is going on here?

These are the best golfers in the wcHrld, players who are awfully good at that curious task of putting the lit

tle white ball in the hole. They travel the tour, blitzing the country club and condominium courses, routinely winning events with scores 10,12,14 strokes under par. Then they get to the U.S. Open and spend a week in golfing purgatory, watching their scores soar.

Simpsons methodical 3-under was the best winning score since Zoeller and Norman finished 72 holes tied at four under in 1964. In the last decade, only Nicklaus (272 in 1960) and David Graham (273 in 1961) have decisively punctured the Opens traditional 280 par.

Each year, officials of the sponsoring U.S. Golf Association, guardians of the g^e, create monster layouts for their championship and then

(See Course, B-2)

Thwy Won

Cincinnati Red catcher Lloyd McClendon and teammates BUI Landrum and first baseman Dave Parker celebrate after 6-5. tentb-innbig win over the Atlanta Braves Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Reds Top Braves In Slugfestf 6-5

By BEN WALKER APBasebaU Writer

The (^innati Reds and Atlanta Braves spent nearly as much time hitting each other as they did hitting home runs this wediend.

It was a fairly exciting series, Buddy BeU said Sunday after his 10th-inning homer gave the Reds a 6-5 victory in Atlanta.

The teams played basebrawl on Saturday and Sunday, engaging in a pw of bench-clearing incidents. Both melees were triggered by batters being hit by pitches and charging the mound.

The fights may have been the product of pitchers frustration 12 home runs were hit in tiie two games.

Brawls... are kind of silly at times, but things like that are going to happen, Bell said.

In other National League games, St. Louis beat Montreal 7-3, New York defeated Philadelphia 8-3, Houston downed Los Angeles 6-1, San Francisco routed San Diego 11-2 and Giicago beat Pittsburgh 6-3.

Bell, who had not hit the ball out of the infield in his pr^ous nine at-bats, homered into the left-field seats with one out in the 10th. His fifth hcune run oi the season came off Gene Garber, 8-5.

Sundays trouble came in the eighth inning after Atlanta reliever Jim Acker hit Tracy Jimes with a pitch. Jemes stood around nibbing his arm as Acker came within 25 feet of the plate, and Jones eventually charged.

Jones and Acker wrestled as both benches emptied. No one was hurt and Jones was the only one ejected.

I went after tiie wrong person, Jones said. What am I sui^wsed to do when the catcher says go get him if you want him.

I can fight (me w the cither but I cant fi^t both. I know hes not trying to hit me in that situation, but thats the second time that happened. I don t want to fight, but I can only take so much.

(SeeNatitmlLeagiK, BS)

Names Recommended For Complex

This past week, the Pitt Coun^ Board of Education received recommendations as to the names of various facilities of the new athletic complex currently under construction behind Greenville Middle School on Arlington Blvd.

Each of the people who was nominated for honors has ^ven outstanding service to Greenville over the years and is quite worthy of it. The full board, having received the recommendations for the names, will vote at its next meeting.

The overall area, as has been announced in the past, is expected to be named the MlMes-Farley Athletic Complex. It will be named for Boley Farley, who servecTfor years as coach and athletic director at Greenville, later Rose, HifA School. Hundreds of young men passed through the athletic program under the years prior to hi* iWO

Dr. Ray Minges, who will share the honor with Farley, died this year after a brief Ulness. Over the years. Dr. Minges has given of himself for many, many projects, leaiUng the way in ftmd-raising efforts. He was to have headed the mive to build the new comfdex but was pfevented from doing so by his final illneas.

The football stadium itself is expected to be named for the late Percy Daniels, who for many years, guidecf the C.M. Eppes High School football program and other athletic efforts at that school.

The baseball field still in the planning stages - has been suuested as the May-Scales Field. It would be named in honor of Reynolds May, another Greenville citizen who has poured countless hours into civic projects, and W.M. Booger Scales, who follows in the same pattern. Scales is the current chairman of the drive to build the complex and over $500,000 has already been raised under his leadership, far and away above the goal set for the first phase.

Because of this, other parts of the project are expected to be completed within the next year. The ori^l first phase was only for the construction of the football-track area, with nleachers, a press box, concession stand, lights and rest room facilities.

Now, however, it is likely that a field house will also be built. The baseball faciUty, a softbaU fleM and a soccer field, along with a practice footbaU field are down the line, but are also part of the overaUcomplex.

We applaud the proposal to name each of these facilities for these fine public servanu of Greenville.

But perhaps the most fitting tribute will be to the man for whom the street leading to the complex will be named, Marvin Jarman.

In the past 20 years and more, there is NO (emphasis Intended) athlete who throup Rose lUgh School wi has not been Um

Woody Pcclc

man. There have been few football, basketball and baseball games over that time period that Marvin has not attended, cheering his team on to victory.

When he was a senior at Rose, he was named Mr. School Spirit, a title that probably should have been retired at that point, for he continues to Mr. School Spirit for Rose.

Marvin is always there at the games, ready with a stick (tf Juicy Fruit gum for the players, coaches, parents - and yes, toe media. A Rose game just isnt the same for us without that stick of Juicy Fruit.

Called Coach Jarman by many of the athletes and coaches at Rose, Marvin is also well known across the state, traveling each year to the Coaches Clinic in Greensboro.

Ask him a question about baseball he knows! People have tried to catch him in a wit^ answer. One local coach thought hed done it a couple of years ago at the dime, saying his answer was correct and Marvins was wrong.

Early the next day, Marvin had another coach drive him to the Greensboro Public Library, found that he was correct and brought back a idioto-c^y to prove his point.

So hes still lOOpercent.

And also ask about Rose. He is a walking computer <m the history of Rose athletics in his time.

Try for reco^tion in Greenville, and wed be willing to bet that more pie know Maim than know all of the rest honored - as great a group as are. Marvin has earned his acciunplishments and this honor despite the

has gone

Rom High Scbool win) bat not been touched by Marvin Jar-

presence of a handicap.

Grant Jarman, Marvins brother, told us recently that he had sometimes questioned why Marvin is as he is. '

But then, I guess if he was like the rest of us, he wouldnt be the person that he is, but just another guy in the stands, Grant said.

Perhaps. God works in mysterious ways, and for those of us who know Marvin Jarman, we can say we nave truly been blessed.

The Dlly Rfteotor. Ornvllte. N.C.

Mondy.Junaa.Hiy

Watson Comes

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - *Team Watson" - Tom, his wife, Linda, and his .mentor, Byron Nelson ~ had heard enou{d) of the ictea ttiat T<Mn might be finished.

Even the kind words offered at the U.S. Open, as Tom tried to end three years of frustration, sounded too sweet and sticky.

Everybody keeps saying theyre glad hes back, Unda said Sunday after Timi finished a stitAe bdiind U.S. Open champion Scott Simpson. He was never away.

Wearing large sunglasses and blending into the gallery, Linda Watson trailed her 37-year-old husband around the course as she had all we<E^.

When she talked about his game, she used the pronoun we, as in consistency has been missing and thats what we have been working for.

She said that despite speculation that he had lost some of his intensity and desire to win, he had been working hard to overcimie a three-year winning drou^t.

Hes wanted to win more than anyones wanted him to win, she said, acknowledging plenty of support from Watsons fans. Tte breaks havent been there for him. We ^t know why, but hes been trying and now hes playing beautiful golf.

I knew he would play well again.

and so did Byron and Tom,she said, lilis slump just lasted longer than we csmected.

Neboo, the PGA Hall of Famer whohasloitf thought of Watson likea son, waM with Unda on Saturday, but had to return home to Dallas on l^mday.

He called me last night to wish me luck, Watson said. Ife just told me to relax and play my game."

Watsons game was just fine, except for bog^ on the first two holes. He fnished^with par 70 on the treacherous, tree-lined Olympic Chib course. It wasnt quite enou^ to match Simpsons 68, but it was another soUd round after posting 72, 65 and 71.

I felt a little bit of the old magic come back," said Watson, who was the PGAs leading money winner from 1977 to I960 and again in 1964. It felt good being back in the hunt again."

Watson had said after leading through three rounds that he had done enough to erase any self-doubts about his ability to play again in the fnmt ranks golf.

After going to the well and coming up dry on Sunday in a round he had called perhaps the most important of his career, he thirsted for more.

I have nothing to be ashamed about, but I am disappointed I didnt win,hesaid. I have to win to prove

that Im hack. I have to win - timts the name of the game. Fitoshing second is nogooF

the tournament, but he said Sunday he wUl go there after hosting a charity pron at home in Kansas City, Mo.

Watson came up only a few inches short of sending the Open into a playoff.

His curving, 45-foot putt on the 18th hole stopped breathtakinaly close to the cup and kept him from Simp6Qnat277.

few years may find Urn a tough challeoger,

Watsons Open performance gave him a big boost, he said, and now the aftarbumers just have to turn on."

The auestiqn, though, Is whether Watsonis comeback b for real, or just for a one-week blast from the past

It has been a hard three years, but I knew that sooner or later it would come to an end," his wife said, casting her vote for a real comeback. Hes just too good a player for it not

tying tohappen

A couple of other putts, though less dramatic, were even closer. He bogoyed the first hole when he rolled a tw(hfooter just past the lip of the ciq>. He bogeyed the secoiid h(rie when a 15-footer did the same thing. On the seventh, a putt for a birdie sat on the cups edge.

I was very nervous today... but I dont think it affected my play, Watsonsaid. I felt like I was back in control, although not with the putter as much as I would like, and thats what makes or breaks you in a golf tournament."

If Watsm can make the final adjustments in his game and kecm iq> the mental toughness he showed this week, the young turks who have been dominath^ the PGA Tour the past

The Watsons havent exactly starved the past few years, with Tom winning $^778 on the tour in 1965 and $278,338 last year when he finished in the top 10 nine times. His 175,000 here brings his 1967 winnings to $170,896.

Right now I have a strange feeling," his wife said. I feel like Jack Nicklaus did 10 years ago. They said hewasalldone.^

Nicklaus, now 47, recovered from the over-the-hill stories to win the U.S. Open and PGA Championship in 1960, a couple of other tournaments and the Masters last year.

Cmne to think of it, that gives us another 10 years to look forward to," she said.

To which her husband added: Iheres a lot of golf left in Tom Wat-son.Alot."

American League

(Continued FtmBl)

toricallv after the Tigers and Orioles hit 15 homers in three games. I can remember that a team hit 200 home runs and it was like, My Gra! This year, 10 clubs might hit 200. If you dont hit 200 youre a bad club.

If you get the ball iq) on a hot day its a home run. It gets iq> there and never comes down. Its like an astronaut; whenhegetsoutof the plane, be just stays there-driftsaround.

In other AL games, Toronto outlasted Milwaukee 7-6, Boston Seated New York 4-2 and Oakland split a double-header with Texas, winning 7-3 and losing 13-3.

There are a lot of emotions to uncover. Im as hajqiy as I can be," Reuss said of his return to the big leagues. A week ago, I didnt know if Id get another oppcNrtunity, or where. Now, to go nine innings and pitch a shutout for my first victory in over a year... what can you say?

Angeles 8, Royals 0 The Angels sewed seven runs in the third inning against Bob Stoddard, all unearned after Kansas City shortstop Angel Salazar dropped Mark McLemores line drive with two out and the bases empty fw his first errw in 30 games.

Brian Downing walked befwe Devon White got the Angels first hit, a run-scoring double that right fielder Danny Tartabull misplayed as Downing also scored. Wally Joyner followed with his 14th homer for a 4-0 lead.

After two walks and a hit batsman loaded the bases, Dick Schofields two-run single chased Stoddard and Gary Pettis grated Steve Farr with an RBI double. In the fifth, Boone homered off Farr, his first in 73 games since last Aug. 22.

There were a lot of factors, and eight runs was one of the biggest, Reuss said. This game is made up of valli^ and peaks. Im glad to see another peak again. There were always questi(His(^ I still do it? And the answer I gave myself always was, Yes, you can still do it. Be patient. Itll work out. Hie shutout was the 11th against Kansas City this seasw, snaiqped the Royals four-game winning streak and dnqqied them three games behiixl first-place Minnesota in the AL West.

Mariners 5, Indians 0 Guetterman says the key to his current success is that he has learned to not throw hard.

Thats the key for me, to be sure. I cant emphasize enough the need to stay within yourself as a pitcher," said Guetterman, who was 04 in 44 ma-jor-league appearances before this seasm and was purchased by Seattle from Calgary of tfw Class AAA Pacific Coast League on May 21. Its ni^t and day from the way I pitched last year." ^

Seattle scored in the first inning on singles by Phil Bradley, Scott Bradley and Jim Presley. In the second, Harold Reynolds had an RBI double and scored on Mickey Brantleys single.

Orioles 9-3,'Hgers 5-9 Chet Lemon hit two home runs and Kirk Gibson, Matt Nokes and Darrell Evans also homered for Detrmt after Baltimore won the completion of Saturday nights game that was suspended by a curfew after eight innings.

Gibson and Nokes hit two-run homers in the third inning and Lemon hit his firsthomer leading off the fourth. In six starts, loser Ken Dixon has allowed 29 runs and 13 homers in 28 innings for an 8.68 ERA. Overall, including 19 relief appearances, he has allowed 20 homers in 651-3 innings.

Twins 8. White Sox 6 Tom Brunansky homered and then broke a 5-5 tie with a imscoring double in the eighth inning. Brunanskv doubled off Chicago reliever Jim Winn after Gary Gaetti reached first on bl baseman Tim Huletts fieldii^ error and went to secoiMi (m a groundout.

The Twins added two more runs in the eighth on Roy Smalleys single and Greg Gagnes double. Kirby Puckett, Gaetti and Dan Gladden also homered for Minnesota, which hit all four homers off starter Floyd Bannister. Fred Manrique, Gary Redus and Harold Baines connected fw Chicago.

Blue Jays 7, Brewers 6 Lloyd Moseby, Willie Upshaw and Fired McGriff homered for Tonmto and rookie Jeff Musselman earned his sixth victory with three innings of one-hit relief as Toronto opened a one-game lead over second-place New York in the AL East. All three Toronto homers came off Chuck Crim in the first four innings.

Robin Yount and Rob Deer hit a homers for Milwaukee.

Red Sox 4, Yankees 2 Rookie Ellis Burks hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning after Dwight Evans tied the score with a two-run shot in the seventh. Boston, held to two hits for six innings by Bob Tewksbury, finally caught up with the right-hander who was recalled from the minors on Saturday.

Bostons Wade Boggs went 3-for4 in raising his major-league-leading batting average to .375 and extending his hittine streak to 22 games, longest this season. Roger Clemons, 64, allowed seven mts in pitching his sevoith complete game in 15 starts.

Athletics 7-3, Ran|m 3-13

itched six inmngs for his mrst victory since April 28 and Bob

Happy Agoin

Tom Watson, shown here in action from Saturdays U.S. Open round, came close to breaking a three-year winning drought in this past weekends PGA event. He ended up finishing second behind Scott Simpson. (AP Laserphoto)

Richmond Wins Again

Edwin Correa Brower homei

keyed a seven-run second inning in and Bfaik McGwire each hcHnered and Atheletics won with a five-run second inning.

, including a fluke inside-the-park grand slam that

......... Oaklands Mickey Tettleton

in the opener, which the

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - Tim Richmond, who overcame a life-threatening illness last winter, is hndk as a majw force in stock car

'^U&ond, who had capped his outstanding 1986 season with a victory at Riverside, made a triumphant return to win the Budweiser400.

But between last years victory and Sundays win at Riverside International Raceway, his racing record is mostly blank.

The 32-year-old Ashland, Ohio native foi^t a bout with double pneumonia that began right after the 1986 NASCAR Winston Cup banquet. He didnt get back into a race car until NADARS all-star race at Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 17.

Richmond finished third in that event, which doesnt count in the Winston Cup point standings.

I didnt know whetlwr Id evor have a chance to drive a car again," Richmond said of his illness. From what the doctors said, there was a good chance it could go either way."

Course Created Headaches

And the way it went for Richmond was voy, very good. His first pnnts race was June 14 at Poc<o Intoma-tional Raceway. He won that event, leading the most laps in the process.

Then Richmond came back to Riverside, a track where he won for the first time on the curcuit, in 1982.

His Chevrolet Monte Carlo finished two seconds ahead of Ricky Rudds Ford in Sundays 96-lap, 400-kilometer race over Riversides eight-turn road course. Richmwid averaged 102.183 mph, taking home $36,450 for the victory.

Rudd, was second ahead of Nei Bonnett, who drove a Pontiac Grand Prix.

I came in here with a lot (rf cm fidence," Richmond said. The onl thing that concerned me was the car item. It was a brand-spanking-new car and sometimes you cant do tha toa brand new car."

Richmond appears to be back the form that gave him seven victories last season. He led the most laps in the race.

We were just a little bit short, Rudd said. I have 8,400 and 8,000 (rpm) rev limiters in the Thunder

(Continued From Bl) challenge the players to solve the puzzle.

It doesnt take much to change a g(df course from a cozy country club configuratim, designed to accom-

Wilson Rolls By Post 39 In American Legion Action

modate the membership, to something far mmre fweboding. Dry out the greens to make them fast and skating-rink slick. Narrow the fairways. Lengthen the rough. And then, ' thenrossouirm.

with its 18 holes, might have been test in its traditional setup. It was a real challenge, though, when the USGA got through with it.

The greens were not very consistent," said BaUesteros, trying to sound diplomatic. Some greens were very hard, some were not. It was very difficult because it confus-

This is nice for the average player but not so terrific for the pros. Putts went slipping and sliding past the holes and some fairways were faster than the greens.

Were not trying to embarrass them, he said. Were trying to identify them."

Just wait until next year and The Country Club at Brookline, Mass.

binl, and 1 ran on 8,000 all day until the end and I decided it was time go. I flipped the button and was supposed to have a little more horsepower, but Richmond still ran off and Wtme.

Terry Labonte, in a Chevrolet, and Bill Eluott, in a Ford, rounded out top five.

Petty drove the parade lap to earn points for starting the race, then pi ted so Ruttman could get in the car.

wmSON - Wilson Post 13 jumped on Tim dark early, tagging him for eight hits and five runs in the first two innings as they rolled past Pitt County, 11-6, in an American Legion baseball game Saturday night.

Elliott Hicks opened the game with a walk and stole second. Jay Lamm followed that with a single to scwe Hicks. Lamm then stole second and scored on a sacrifice by Steve Schmidt.

With two outs in the second, Hicks tripled. Lamm followed with another triple to score Hicks. Schmidt then doubled in Lamm before Doug Flowers drove in Schmidt to make it 54.

Pitt County narrowed the gap to 5-3 after three innings as Robbie McDonald and Jason Galloway both reached on walks in the second and later scored on Wilson miscues. David Daniels added a solo homer in the third.

Wilson, though, pushed across three runs in the sixth and the seventh to pu the game away.

Doug Flowers had a three-run homer to key the seventh.

Flowers went 4-5 to lead Wilson. Hicks, Lamm and Schmidt added two hits apiece.

Tom Moye had two hits to lead Pitt County.

Pitt County falls to 5-3 and plays host to Kinston tonight.

The loss broke a three-game winning streak for Pitt County.

PttcMag Ig hrarbfcM

PMCoMty

Clark (L).....................................2 I S S 3 2

Wilder..........................................3 3 3 3 3 3

McDonald..................................Hi 3 3 3 4 3

Smith.........................................m 0 0 0 i 0

Wihaa

Hinea, (W).............. 8 5 6 410 7

Naylor.........................................i 0 0 0 0 1

WP- Clark, McDonald. Hines; Bk-lark; PB- Smith, Smith; Save-Naylor.

It gave the fellows fits," was the way Nicklaus put it. The first two roiuids, the course was real soft. The last two, it got faster. One green would be fast, the next one slow. You have a hard time finding the right spe^ and that causes high scores. High sciNres, of course, make the pros seem like your average player.

PHtCa.

Adams.cf

aark,2b

Smith,c

Daniels,lb

McDonald,

VilMS.

Galloway,3b

Moye,r(

Uttle,ss

Clark,p

Wilder,p

Totals

ah r h rb WUsoa

5 10 0 Hicks,rf

4 0 0 0 Lamm,ss

5 110 Schmidt,lb

2 2 11 Flowers,3b

3 10 0 Smlth,c 10 11 Hlnnant,2b 110 1 Sumvaa.3b

4 0 2 0 Popewitch, 4 0 0 0 Bamss,

1 0 0 0 Diirham,cf 3 0 0 0 Hlnss,p Naylos,p 35 5 3 Totals

abrbrb

3 2 2 0 3 2 2 3 2 3 2 4 3

I 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0

B.F.Goodrich SALE

34 II14 II

PUtComty...............................821 401 Ml-4

WUsoa.....................................234 443 14S-II

Game Winning RBI-Schmidt.

E- Daniels, Lamm, Smith, Hines; LOB- PC -11; WC - II; 2B- Schmidt, Plowen; 3B-Hidu, Lamm; HR- Daniels. Fhwors; SB- Adams 3, Smith 2, Hicks, Flowers, Lamm 2, Popowicb, Hines

Qambllng !m rlmky. So

is choosing a printer whose work will reflect your company image to others. Dont take chances. Depend upon the printing professionals.

355-5588

Corner of Evans i Rad Banka

We Are Yoer Gusten Wheel And BFG Radiad Tire Center.

COGGINS CAR CARE

3?0 W Blvd E''vTv!!%ri NO MONI U)('WN'

Cjrepnvillc NC /fib I INANi'INt; AVAIl AHl i

No Monoy Ooimi Flimnelngl

100%

Every Honda is desigiied,maraiactured and assembled toexactingspedfications.

At the heart of Honda rower Equipment is a durable, reliable Hofida engine.

Honda backs what^ buy with a nationwide network of dealers who -service what they sell. 7

HR214SXA

HONDA

Power

Equipment

ireJkHOHM

HONDA-SZUKI OF GREENVILLE

1918 N. MEMORIAL DR.-HWY. UN GREENVIUE. N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-3084

pffMnMiKv iiiS Mbty. W rNMsmtml yw md lb

n optimum bobrr uportlliis ymt HonSs n

you md ihf own r> mtiwtl CIMR Amorirtn HaMls Motor Ca. Inr

Yoiith Basebatt

Babi Hiith league

Cocc^Celo. ......9

Brown & Wood..........5

Houre Claibone went 34 with two BBI to lead Coca-Cola to a 9*5 win qiver Brown & Wood in a Babe Ruth

Gaibones two-run double in the third keyed a six-run spurt that erased a 2-0 deficit and put Coke ahead to stay.

Maruice Hnes and Edwin Manning added two hits apiece Coke.

Claibone was also the winning pitcher, scattering three hits over sven innings.

Wochovio..............11

Ptpii-Cola,.............10

Wachovia pushed across seven runs in the bottom of the seventh to

come from behind and defeat PepA-Cola in Babe Ruth League baseball action Sunday.. ,

Pepsi led 104 alter six and a half innings but Park Williams opened the bottom of the seventh with a walk. After one out, Ashley Branch reached on an error. Jay Calfee followed with a walk before Tim Moore also drew a base on balls to score Williams. Branch later scored on an error. Calfee scored on a walk to Calvin Riddick. Moore scored on an error. Dante Short reached on a fielders choice and scored along with Riddick on a RBI fielders choice by Williams.

Hines was the winning pitcher,

Brown ft Wood tool a 94 win over Coca-Cola in a Babd-Ruth baseball gameSunday. I

The game was suspended earlier this month with Brown ft Wood leadhig 7-9 and the final inning was jriayedSunday. i

Brown ft Wood expdnded their lead in the resumed sevehlh as Mike Cox dbouled in a pair of tuns to provide

tiiefiiiiiimfliygiii.

Derrick Clark had two hits to lead BrownftWood. i

Abrom Lang and Rusty Edmondson had two hits each for Pepsi.

Brown & Wood..........9

Coca-Cola................5

^Banyan trees usually sprout from seeds Out aninials have dropped into cracks in the branchek of other trees, and their roots grow {down fimn the host branches and idto the ground, says National Geographic World.

Johnson And Phillips Win Big At McDonalds

KANSAS cmr. Mo. (AP) - Both Scott Johnson and Kristie Phillips big things might await than at the M^onalds U.S. Gymnastics Championships. But all-around championships and four gold medals?

Its unbelievable, Johnson said.

1 thought I could do well, but 1 didnt think I could do this well, Phillipssaid. This is like a dream.

PhiUips and Johnson dominated the four-day championships. Johnson, of Lincoln, N(., won the mens all-around championship earlier in the competition with 114.70

day, Johnson won two titles and finished second for two others.

on Tim Daggett. On Saturday, Phillips, 15, ofHouston totaled 77.32 points to win the womens all-around tiUe.

Then in the individual events Sun-

women^s champion, had two first-place finishes, one second and one uird in four individual events.

Johnson, who competed at the Uni-vmity of Nebraska, Uxft first place in the parallel bars and still rings and was second in the ponunel horse and flow exercise.

Oh, my gosh, I never expected to win two gold medals and two silver medals this weekend, Johnson said. This is great. Unbelievable.

The best thing for me is it makes all my hard woit seem rewarding, said Phillips, who studies in Houston under famed coach Bela Karolyi. Karolyi coached Mary Lou Retton and Nadia Comenici to Olympic gold.

Phillips, a native of Baton Rouge, La., won the balance beam and floor exercise, was second in the vauU and tied for third in the uneven bars.

Phillips totaled 19.475 points to beat Oklahomas Kelly GarrisoihSteves in the balance beam and then took the floor exercise title with 19.300 points, sparking a huge ovation from the crowd of about 5,000 with her lively routine. Garrison-Steves had 19.075 points in the balance beam and was foUowed by Melissa Marlowe of Salt Lake Gty, 19.00. Stacey Gunthorpe of Los Angeles finished second in the floor exercise with 19.200 points.

Johnson, a 26-year-old native of Cincinnati, Ohio, captured the individual title in the still rings with a point total of 19.525. He won the parallel bars championship with 19.500 points after a spectacular 9.900 on Sunday,

No Special Orders Or Limited Quantities On Shop Early For Best

Carolina east mall greenvllle

ONE DAY ONLY I 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.

Mens Arrow Dress Shirts

12.99

Reg. $19 to $23

Select group of short sleeve dress shirts, in solids and stripes, men's sizes.

Mens Slacks By Thomson

25% OFF

Reg. $35

Belted polyester/cotton blend slacks, in a wide variety of colors.

Mens Pajamas By Andhurst

25 % OFF

Reg. $14

Long-sleeve, long tog pajamas of polyester/cotton blend.

Mens Big & Tali Shirts

25% OFF

Rag. $20 to $24 Arrow* long and short-sleeve styles, sizes 17V^-20 and 15%-17 Tali.

Mens Jockey Underwear

25 % OFF

Reg. up to $16

.Our entire stock of briefs, boxers and t-shirts, at a 25% savings!

Mens Socks By Andhurst

99*

Rag. $1.75

75% Orlon*/25% nylon blend. The more you buy, the more you save...Stock up!

Mens Belts By Tex Tan

25% OFF

Reg. to $32

Great selection of styles and colors. Shop early!

Mens LEVIS Knit Shirts

11.99

Reg. lie

Short-sleeve knit shirt with fashion collar.

Gant Casual Slacks For Men

Sim 26.99

Your choice of beltloop and beltless styles, at a savings up to $10!

Blazers For Men

69.99

Reg. $95

Andhurst* wool blend blazer, in assorted colors.

Sportswear For Men

25% OFF

Reg. up to $28 Knit shirts, shorts and swimsuits, by Jantzen*.

Mens Arrow Sport Shirts

30 % OFF

Reg. up to $24

Your choice of numerous short sleeve plaid shirts. Shop early!

Save! Mens Underwear

30 % OFF

Reg. up to $8.99

Andhurst briefs, boxers and t-shirts, at reduced pricesl

Mens Ties By Andhurst

7.99

Reg. $11.90 Neats and paisleys of 100% silk, at a savings of over $31

Ozzy Shorts For Men

18.99

Reg. $28

Cool summer styles, in sizzling colors and prints. Buy now and save!

Mens Oxford Dress Shirts

10.99

Reg. $17

Long-sleeve button-down collar dress shirt, from our own Andhurst*.

Mens Walk Shorts-Save

10.99

Reg. $18

Beltloop and beltless styles with elastic waist, in solid colors.

Sport Coats For Men

99.99

Reg. $150 Palm Beach polyester/wool blazer, $50 off!

O.P. Shorts For Men

16.99

Reg. $20 to $22 Ocean Pacific* corduroy shorts. You can save $51

Mens Gant Dress Shirts

20 % OFF

Reg. $27 to $43

Long-sleeve button-down oxford, sizes 14%-17.

Dress Shirts For Men

30 % OFF

Reg. up to $43.50 Famous name long-sleeve shirts, In solids, stripes.

Mens Slacks By Thomson

25 % OFF

Reg. $42

Polyester/wool beltloop style, many colors.

Mens Big & Tall Blazers

30 % OFF

Reg. $170 From Palm Beach* size 46d0 regular and long.

Mens Big & Tail Shirts

25 % OFF

Reg. $19

Arrow*' short-sleeve knit shirts, with perma-stay collar, assorted colors,

Mens Big & Tall Slacks

24.99

Reg. $30 to $32

Haggar beltloop and beltless styles of 100% polyester. Save up to $71

Save On Mens Ht

69.99

Sport Coat, Rag. $86

Haggar* spoft coat and polyester/wool blend fabric.

iggar Separates!

29.00

Slacks, Rag. $45

slacks of a year 'round The ultimate officewear!

Gold Toe Mens Socks

25% OFF

Reg. up to $7 Large selection of styles and colors. He can never have too many palrl

Mens Gant Knit Shirts

20 % OFF

Reg. $34

100% cotton knit shirts, in assorted stripes. A super buyl

Mens 2-Pc. Suits-Save!

179.99

Reg. $290 Polyeater/wool blend, by Palm Beach. You save $70.

Slacks For Men, On Sale

15.99

Reg- 328 to $30 Haggar* polyester/cotton beltloop style slacks.

Mens Hanes Underwear

25 % OFF

Regular Prises Entire stock of bilefs, boxers andt-shirtsi !

Mens Robes By Andhurst

24.50

Reg. $38

Polyester/cotton travel robes, one size fits all.

Swimwear For Men

25% OFF

Reg. up to $38

Your choice of many famous maker styles and colors.

Knit Shirts For Men

12.99

Reg. $22 Jack Nicklaus* short-sleeve knit shirts, assorted colors.

BA Th Dny Rf tector. Oinvlllt. W.C.

Mondiy.Juiitat.Wr

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Nm Vk

Toronto Now York

oit

By The Associated Press AIITimesEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivisioo

tt-tMm, MtUtor, YombI. HR-Mosd (U). Tt (I), l^w (I), licGriff (Sf, Dsir (M>. SB-rGunte (M), H0MI9 (M).FMr(4).lloiilgr(H).SF-Lee.

IP HRBRBBSO

Cleveland

Minnesota Kansas City Oakland

SfittV

Tens

CaUfrania

Chicago

St. Louis Chicago Montreal New York

L Pet GB

25 .627

LM Streak Home Awa;

.554

.538

.456

.420

.373

z-5-5

2-74

7-3

11^ 2-44

35 33

30 35

31 38 24 41

WestDivisioa Pet GB

.574 -

.530 .522 .515 .462 .449

5-5

2-74

2-5-5

Won 1 Lost2 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1

way 22-12 20-13 24-10 18-17

19-13 17-16 17-14 18-16

20-13 11-21 11-24 18-16 13-18 12-24

Streak Home Away

23-13 16-6

3W 2-54

13V4

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Wonl Lost 1

18-12 17-19 18-18 17-14 18-22 17-11 15-13 15-22 18-22 13-16 10-19 14-22

DETROIT RALTIIIMIE

abrhbi abrkbl

Whitakr SbtSSS Gerhart U StlS IbtSSOLysa cf 412S If 4SS1 Lae* rf SI laSI It Ripies u 4t_ rfSSISMBrray lb4S4

4tse

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LM

41 25 37 31 36 31 36 31 30 36 .455 29 36 .446

.621

.544

.537

Cincinnati Houston San Francisco Atlanta Los Angeles San~

244

5 44

5Mt 2-64

5H 2-74

11 5-5

.... llVb 24

West Division W L Pet GB LM .551 - 5-5

.544 Vb 2-74

.515 2Vb 24^7

.500

Streak Home Away 19-15 22-10

Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 4 Lost 1 Lost 6

rf ItSOShiets rf 4121

Lemes cf SlSlHYesi dh4lll Heath c sits Keunay e 4411 Harper ASSlSGeuals SbSlll Grubb ph 4441 Barleia tbllll Brokailb 1414 DaEvsi Sbl414 Tatalt MIMITMali IStllt

19-19 18-12

18-14 18-17

19-13 17-18 15-15 1&-21 15-18 14-18

DcMl

m 411 ni-<

U4 m 4U-4

IB-

38 31 37 31 35 33 34 34 30 38 .441 22 48 .314

first game was a win

244

7^b 24

16^ 7-3

Streak Home Away Wonl 19-17 19-14 24-14 13-17 13-16 22-17 20-19 14-15 16-15 14-23 11-22 11-26

Won 3 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Lost 1

U-Detreit 11, Bahiuore 14. t Hcndga, BariMos. Gttsn 1 Brockoa. HR--DasmaSon. Geriart 2 (7), Giban (7). SB-GOan (11). SF--GiebM^ 9 H RERnSO

nii^

AMERICAN LEAGUE SatordaytGaaaes

Boston 9, New York 4 Clevelands, SeatUe2 Milwaukee 3,Toronto 2 1^7,Oakland6 Baltimore 9, Detroit 4, 8 innings, p., curfew

nicago 10, Minnesota 5 Kansas City 8, California 4 Sundays Gaaies Boston 4, New York 2 Baltimore 9, Detroit 5, comp, of aim. game Detroit 9. Baltimore 3 Seattle 5, Cleveland 0 Toronto?, Milwaukee 6 Minnesota 8, Chicago 6 Oakland 7, Texas 3,1st ggme Texas 13, Oakland 3,2nd mme (Jornia 8, Kansas CityO Monday's Games New Ywk (Rasmussen 54) at Baltimore (Boddicker54),7;35p.m.

Milwaukee (Johnson 04) at Boston (B^d04),7:35p.m.

Toronto (Clancy 74) at Detrmt (Tanana6-3),7;35p.m.

Seattle (Moore 24) at Chicago (Nielsen 0-1), 8 p.m.

Kansas Qty il^berhagen 12-1) at Oakland (Onuveros 3-1),8:05 p.m.

California (Witt 8-5) at Texas (Harris24), 8:35p.m.

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Boston, 7 ;35 p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Seattle at Chicago, 8 p.m. CHeveland at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. California at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Kansas City at wkland, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Salardays Games AUanta 8, Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 2 Houston 3, LOS Angeles 2 NewYork3,Philaaelphia2 Montreal 7, St. Louis 5 San Diego 10, San Francisco 4

! Hunnuiseu, roronio, wire, Oakland. 2: Barfield, . 18: LAParrish, Texas, 17; , akland, l7; OBrien,

days Games NewYorfc4,Pfiiladelpbia3 Cincinnati 0. Atlanta S. 10 innings St. Louis 7. Montreal 3 Chicago 6, Pittsburg 3 Houston 6, Los Angles 1 San Francisco 11, San Diego 2 Mondays Games Pittsburgh (Keuschel 5-3) at

(M<)yer74), 4:05 p.m. eal (Smith 5-2) at St. Louis (Forsch5-3),8:0Sp.m.

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago at New York. 7:35 p.m. Montreal at PitUburgh, 7:& p.m. Philadelphia at St Louis, 8:35 p.m.

Houston at San Diego. 10:05 p.m. Atlanta at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Cincinnati at SanTrancisco, 10:35

pm_

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING (202 at bats)-Boggs. Boston, .375; Trammell. Detroit, .352; Puckett. MinnesoU, .335; Tar-Ubull, Kansas City, .326; Tabler.

RUNS-li^olph. New York, 56; Boggs, Boston, 50; Downing, CalUflmia. 50; OBrien. Texas, ; Ripken, Baltimore, 48.

RBI-GBell, TiHxmto, 63; GWard, New York, . LAParrish, Texas, 52; Joyner, California, 50; Ripken, Baltimore. SO.

HITS-Boggs, Boston, 95; Puckett, Minnesota, 90. Fernandez, Toronto, 83; Tabler, Cleveland. 82; Franco, Cleveland, 81; Seitzer, Kansas C^ity, 81.

DOUBLES-Tabler, Cleveland. 22; (Calderon, ChicMo, 18; ADavis, Seattle. 17; Boggs, ^ton, 17; 4 are ticdwitbie.

. TRIPLES-PBradley, SeatUe, 7;

Browne, Texas, 5: Fernandez, Toronto. 5; Seitzw, Kansas City, 5;

RUNS^BeU, Toronto,

23;McGwire, '----

Toronto,:

MDayls,

STLen BASES-RHenderson, New York, 23; PBiwUn, Seattle, 22; ReyoMb, Seattle. : CMcaglM^ilson, Kansas aty, 20.

P IT C h I N (i (5 d e c i -sions)-Berai|uer, Minnesota, 5-4, 1.000. 3.02; Guetterman, Seattle. 5-4, 1.000, 2.85; Saberhagen, Kansas Oty, 12-1, .923, 2.25: Schmidt. Baltimore. 71, .s7s, 2.56; Mussdman. toronto, 6-1, .s7,2.47.

STRIKEOUTSLangston, Seattle, 123; Clonens, Boston, 103; Higuera, Milwaukee. lOO; SwindeU, Omiand. 93: MWitt, California. 90.

SAVES-Pnac, Milwaukee, 16; Reardon. Minnesota, 14; RighetU, New York. 14; JHoweU. cSllaiid, 13; Henke. Toronto. 12.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (202 at baU)-Gwynn, San Diqgo, .366: Maldonado, San Francisco, .338; DMur^y, Atlanta, .332; Galanuga, Mimtreal, .326; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .324; Leonard, San Francisco, .324.

, RUNS-DMurphy, Atlanta, 58; EDavis, Cincinnati;^; Coleman, St. Louis, 54; JClark, St. Louis, 53; Gwynn, San Diego, 40.

HBI-JCIark, St. Louis, 66; Dawson, Chicago, 63; EDavis, (Cincinnati, 61: WiOlach, Montal, 60; McGee, St. Louis, 52.

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 90; Maldonado, San FranciscoTtt; Hatcher, Houston, 86; Leonard, San Francisco, 85; DMurphy, Atlanta,

boUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 23; Leonard, San Francisco, 22; Maldonado. San Francisco, 22; GDavis, Houston, 20; Galarraga, MontrealJO.

TRIPLES-Bonds, Pittsburgh, 6; Samuel, Philadelphia, 6; Coleman, St. Louis, 5; Gwyiui, San Di^o, 5; MWilson, New York, 5; Mc(w, St. Louis, 5: Oester. Cincinnati, 5.

HOilffi RUNS-DMurphy, Atlanta, 22; EDavis, Cincinnati, 22; Dawson, Chicago. 20; Jdark, St. Louis, 20; Strawbeny, New York, 20yii:^,Atlanta.20.

StoCeKi BASS-^man, St. Louis, 46: EDavis, Cincinnati, 29; Hatcher, Houston. 25; Gwynn, San Diego, 24; Raines, Montreal, 20.

PTibltNG (5 decisions)-Leach, New York. 50.1.000,2.; Mag^, St. Louis, 54), 1.000, 2.57; Honman, Cindnmit, 6-1, .657. 3.02; Meads. Houston, 5-1, .833, 6.35; Alexander. Atlanta, 4-1, .800, 3.26; Mcauic, Montreal, 4-1, .800, 4.56, Trout, CbicMo.4-1, .m2.68.

SllnkECiUTSi-Scott. Houston, 125; Ryan. Houston, 109; Femaiidei, New York, 01. Hershiser, Los Angeles, 87; Valenzuela, Los

1 7 5 2 2 4 1 I 3 3 1113 1

81-S 7 3 3 2 2

1 1 1 I 1 1

I 1 8 0 8 0

124 1 1 1 1 1

I to 4 bstteis in the tnd,

- I I 2 3 tot batter in the 7th, to 2 batten in the llh, lolbetterinllieStta.

Home, Hinchbecfc; Pint, Second, Merrill; Hiid, Reed. RA-44,444.

TEXAS OAKLAND

brbbi abrhbl

Wilkno 2b4IOO Polonia cf 4012 Fletcbr IS 4110 MDavii rf 4 0 0 0 Sierra rf 21I0Uufrd Sb4020 OBrieo lb 4 010 Canseco If 4110 Paniih lb4tl2McGwir tb42 2 1 PoHer dh 2000 RJckin dh4I12 Stnly dh 1010 Phillips 2b 4000 McDwel cf 4 0 0 0 Tettlelon c 4 2 2 1 Petralli c 2000 Griffin ss SIIO Slaught c 1000 Brower If 3000 Tetals inslTetals 1S7M6

Tnas IN 3N NO-3

OiblMd NO IN Ms-7

Gome WnoiiigRBI - ReJacbsai (3). E-Gunuo lOB-Teiu 4, Oekland 4. 2B-McGwke Tbitletai, PMoaiiL GrifDn, Uasford 1 Iffi-4JU>atrh uiO (2),McGwlTe(2l).SB-Sem(6).

IP HRERBBSO

Tnas

Gttimio L>6 t 10 7 5 .0 6

8 4 3 3 2 7

1-3 1 0 0 0 0

224 0 0 0 1 5

Umpins-Home, McCoy; First, Denk-mrS^ Coble;

Sectnd rs

DETEOIT BALTIMORE

abrkbi ebrhbl

Whitakr 2b40 to Gerhart cf 2010 DiEvns Ib 5121 Wiggins 2b 4 010 Gibson If 4122R^en ss 200 1 TrannI u5120Murray iblOOO Nokes c 5222 Sheets U Sill Shcridn rf 4121 Knight 3b 3000 Gmbb dh SOOOUcy rf 4111 Lemon cf 5 22 3 MYong dbSOOO Brokns 3b 512 0 VaoGrdr c 2110 Kennedy c 2 0 0 0 Tetals ItllSOTOtals N3S3

DclnR Nl IN 00-4

RMIimsre Nl NO 111-4

GasNWkmiimRBI-GibsaK. DP-Detron 2. LOB-Detroit 0, Ballimste L 2B-Whitaker. Brookens, Da&vaos, Shsndas 2, Gibson, Mies. HR-Gibisn (U. Nsket (14), Lemon 2 (0), Lacy (4), DoEvon (U), Sheets (13). SB-Wig-gios 2 (U), Itammell (7). SF-Ri^.

IP HRERBBSO

Dcmk

Petty W,44 3 115 2

KiiS4 3 2 2 2 1 4

TEXAS OAKLAND

brhbi ibrhbi

Browne 2b 5120 Polonia cf SOOO Fletcbr n 3110 MDavis rf 4 010 WUknn ss 1010 TetUeton c 10 0 0 Sierra rf 5 2 2 3 Unsfrd 3b 3 2 2 1 OBriea lb 322 1 Phillips ss 00 0 0 Porter Ib 1000 Canseco If 40l l Parrish db5121 McGwir ibSOOO McDwel cf 3 111 Cey dh 3111 PetraUi 3b 2 0 0 0 Steinbch c 4 0 2 0 Bucclde 3b3000 Griffin 2b 3010 MStanly c 3 2 3 0 Javier rf 10 0 0 Slaugbf c lOOOLeMstr ss 3000

Brower If 4 3 3 0 Tetals n 131712 Tetals

34 30 2

Tnm

Bedrootan, _________

reU, St. Louis. 16: Franco, nab, 14; DSmith, Houston, 13.

American League

NEW YORK R08T0N

Ibrhbi abrhbl

Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 6 Burks cf 4 112 GWard If 3106 Barrett 2b 4 0 00 Winfield rf 4 0 11 Boggs 3b 4 13 0 Easier dh 4 010 Rice If 4 0 0 0 Pglnilo 3b 4 0 0 0 Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 Pasqua Ib 3 10 0 DwEvn Ib 3 1 2 2 Salas c 4 010 Greenwl rf 3 0 0 0 Cotto cf 3 0 2 0 Romero lb 0 0 0 0 Mechm ss 2 010 SOwen ss 3 0 0 0

Wsotn ph 1 0 11 Sullivan c 2 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 0 0 0 0 Bnzngr ph 0 10 0 Gedmaa c 0000 Totals 32 2 7 2 Totata M 4 0 4

Diioo Lj-7 324 7 S 5 2 1

Habyan 4 5 2 2 1 2

AruoUT 114 3 2 2 0 0

PB-Noka

T-3;.A-2M45.

SEATTLE CLEVELAND

abrhbl abrhbl

Braatly ef 4111 Butler cf 4 0 0 0 PBradly U 5120 Franco ss 4000 SBratOey c4011 Tabler dh 40 00

Phelps dh 0110 Carter lb 3 0 2 0

Presley 3b 302 1 Snyder If 3000 ADavis lb 4011 Jaeobv Sb 2000 Kingery rf 3000 CCaslill rfOOlO Quinons ss 4110 Noboa ph 10 0 0

Rcynldi 2b4 111 Parsoni rf 0 0 0 0

Bernzrd 2b3 00 0 Dempsy c 3 00 0 Tbrntn ph 10 00 Bando c 0000

Totals 3SS10S Tetals N030

Seattle IN 010 NO-S

CltvcliiM ON ON 000-0

Game Wimnng RBI - Presley (3). DP-SeatOeTLOB-SeatUeO, Clevelind 3.2B-(3uinaaes. Reynohb. SB-Presley 2 (2). Carter (14).

IP HRERBBSO

Seattle

Guelcrmn W5 9 3 0 0 1 2

Clevelsid

Schrom L.44 114 7 4 4 1 0

VandBerg 323 3 1 1 0 2

Armatnog 3 0 0 0 1 2

Yen t 0 0 0 1 0

WP-Guetterman.

Umpm-Home, McKean; Pint, Hc-(Mlimd; Second, Voting; Ihird, Clark T-2;36A-14,4M

0 0 0

9 8 0

fBStoddard _w Bronigan; First. Roe;

J,Binett; Third, Kosc.

T-2:25.A-47,797.

MILWAUEEE TORONTO

abrhbl abrhbl

Molitor 3b 4 210 Fernndi U3110 Yount cf 5 3 3 3 Hoscby cf 412 2 Cooper dh 4 010 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Deer If 3112GBelMf 4020 Surhoff c 3011 Wbitt c 4000 Robii lb 100 0 Upthaw Ib 4 2 2 1 Felder If 2 010 Gruber 3b 4 2 10 Mannng rf 2000 McGrff dh3I32 JPacirk rf 1000 Fielder dh 10 00 Gantnr 2b4010Lee2b 2001

Sveum ss 4 00 0 Tetals 33101 Totals 33 7 III

MIhraukce 102 NO 030-4

Tsnota 2N Nl OOi-T

GsmeWiimiimRBI-ltaeby (4). E-CrimTHotaifciaz. DP-MUmukee 3, Tamta 2 LOB-Mihnukee 5. Tonoto 4.

Seaver Reportedly To End His Comeback Attempt

TANK IPNAMm*byJoHMHIirRBIIIHInds

lllllllljgmHI-ll .......V 1

tlCkCT (A)4AcT'S9

coM-T'eumuP ncruiomc

_ _ NO 112 NO-3

New Ywk NO Ml Olz-I

miiiipi 11* viiit.

^ IP HRERBBSO

KGnn L.4-7 Seblidr Hume CalhMffl

434 9

14 1

14 1 1 1 14 0 0 0

1 4 1 1

Ttkulve New Ywk

Pndei W.23 Leoch McDwU S.I

114 0 1 2

0 0 1 1

I 1 0 1

534 4 2 2 2 6

14 4 1 1 0 0

3 1 0 0 0 2

lto2battenintbe7th.

HBP-^hmidt by Fernandez. BK-KGnH,McDoeU.

Umpires-HomeJ'ata; First, Cnwford; SecoaSTDavidBon; TOrd, Wendelstedl. T-3:M.A-44,n.

CINCINNATI ATLANTA

abrkbi abrbbi

Daniels If 3110 DJames cl 4 0 2 1

TJones rf 3 11 0 Oberkll 3b 4 0 2 l

Larkin pr OOOO Nettles 3b 00 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 GPerry lb 5 010 Franco p 0 0 0 0 DMrphy rt 4 010 DCncDC ph 0 0 0 0 Griffey If 5 0 0 0 BLanom p 0 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4110 EDavis cl 312 3 Virgil c 4 2 2 3

Parker lb 4111 Gamr p 0 0 0 0

Bell 3b 5111 Smmns ph 10 0 0 BDiai c 2 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 512 0 McClndn c 311 0 Mahler p 2 12 0 Stilwll as SOU Acker p 1000 Oester 2b SOOOAsnmcbr pOOOO Power p 10 0 0 Benedict c 10 0 0 Francn ph l 0 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 ONeill rf 2 0 00 Tetals 3$CII Totals 40SI3S

LOS ANGELS HOUSTON

brhbi abrhbl

Andesn at 4010 Hatcher ef4111 Saz 2b 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 3120

Shelby cf 402 1 CJcksn 3b 3110

Guerrcr If 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 MHtehr lb30 30 Bau rf 3100 Stubbs ph 10 10 Crux It 3 211 Garaer 3b 4 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 010 Scioscta c 2 0 0 0 RRynlds c 4 0 0 0 RWIlms rf SOOODesluies pSOOO Hooeyctt p 1110 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Hamltn ph 10 0 0 .

Havens p 0 000 Trevino phi000 >

Howell p 000 0

Tetals 32111 Ttala Mill

Lh Aogeks Nl NO OOP-1

Hmstan 4N MO MZ-4

GameWimiingRBI-Nne. E-HsonaiS: Gamer, RWiOiimi. DP-Houstim 3. L0B-L Aimto 5, Houston S. 2B-HNin.HR-Hitdwrn).

IP HRERBBSO

4 5 5 3 3 5

3 0 0 0 1 4

1 110 11

Benhird linr, Ben CNMlaw, '

Lh Ai^

HoneycttL,24

Howell

Deshaia W.7-2 8 7 1 1 1 2

Andersen I 1 0 0 0 1

Ripplcy;

T-2:41.A-31.079.

SAN FRAN SAN DIEGO

abrhbl abrbbi

RThpsn 2b 510 0 Jefferso cf 4 0 0 0 Leonard If 5111 Ptaonry 2b4 0 0 0 Garrelta p 0 0 0 9 Gwynn rf 4 010 WCtark lb 4111 CMartni U2000 MIdndo rf 4 2 2 1 Kruk Ib 3110

ChKtaiatt

2N 00! Nl 1-4 IN IN ON P-O

070 IN HI-13 III IN IN-3 Game Wimiiim RBI - Brower (2). DP-OPUaoTL U-Texas 9, Oakland S. tB-Laosforl Sierra, LAParrish. 3B-FlNte. HR-lrower 2 (S), Lansford (6), Cty (4). SB-Ciaieco (t). SF- Sierra.

IP H RERBBSO

Tnm

Correa W.24 6 0 3 3 4 4

3 2 0 0 0 2

PhuR L.1-4 124 I 6 6 6 3

Lamp 414 9 3 3 2 4

VooOda 3 7 4 4 1 1

WP-Conea. PB-Steinbach. Umpires-Home, Denki^; First, Co-bta;S^Sco^ldjicCoy T-3;04.A-a46.

KANSAS CITY CALIFORNIA

abrbbi abrbbi

Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 410 0

Seitzer 3b 4010DWhite rf S131

Brett dh 4 0 2 0 Joyner lb 512 2 TrUbll rf 4 0 19 JiOlowl If 31 0 0 FWbite 2b 3 0 2 0 DeCttcs 3b 311 0 Pecota 2b 1 9 0 0 Boone c 3 2 11 BJacksn If 4 0 10 Schofild u 4 0 2 2 Balbooi lb 3 0 0 0 Pettis el 4 011 A&tazr ss 3 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 41 0 0 LOweo c 3010 TOUb 3311 0 Tetals 35 010 7

Ksasas Cky IN IN NO-I

CaBlwMa HI MO lls-

GuneWimimgRBI-DWhitetO). E-DedncnTASalazar, TsrtabuU. DP-CMifcnia 3, LbB-Kansa City 6. Califor oil 7.2B-DWIute. Pettts, Jc^. HR-Joyner (14), Boone (1). SB-DWute (14)

IP HRERBBSO

Ksasas Cky

BStoddird L.P1 2P3 3 7 0 3 1

Farr 314 5 1 1 0 7

Shirley 1 l 0 0 0 0

Gintan 1 1 0 0 0 0

CsBfwMa Rcuh W14 HBP-lieCinces

Allaota IN IN ON P-

GaineWinniagRBI-BeU(3). E-Ramirezjlubbard. DP-(3ncinnati 2, Atlanta 1. LW-(^tacinnati 7, Atlanta 10. 2B-GPerty, McClendon. 3B-EDavis. HR-EDavN (2^ Parker (17), Virgil 2 (N). BeU(S). ^Daniels 2 (18). 6-Benetfict, Oerter.

IP H RERBBSO

Ctacbmatt

Power 5 to 5 5 3 2

Manhy 2 2 0 0 0 1

hoflliaro 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Franco 2-3 0 0 0 1 I

BLandum W>1 2 0 0 0 0 0

AttaoUi

Mahler 51-3 4 4 4 3 1

Acker 2 10 0 10

Assnmchr 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Garber L>5 21-3 3 2 2 2 1

HBP-TJones by Acker.

Umpires-Home. McSherry; Fint, PuBi; Seomd, Brocklander; Third,KWUliams. T-3:10.A-28,176.

CDovii cf 5111 JJones p 0 0 0 0 Browo Sb SOU Salazar ph 10 0 0 Brenly c 4 3 2 1 Ready 3n 412 2

ul2 3 2 Santiago c 4010

p 3011 Tmpltn ss 4 010 If 10 0 0 Show p 0 0 0 0

MWilmi UI2 3 2 Downs Milner

Jodie Mudd, IR!

Jim Woodwnrd. ML747 Jumbo Oidiloj^ Nick PrtEeTk?!? Kenny Knoz, 19.747 Don INwley, 17,720 Joy Don BUte. 17,710 Stm PatalT^ Craig StaSer, $7,710 Duty Edwanb, vm ^Jacobfu, $7M Jobo Malmtto, |7,b) Hal Sutton,

j^aiis,%!

Dale Keith

Soolt Hoch,

Booker p 0000 Steels pn 10 0 0 HaywriT p lOOO

Mack cf 1000 Totab 41II121 Tatab 33 2 1 2

Sao Fraocbco 4M Ml N3-11

San Dbgo IN 2H N9-2

GameWiiming RBI - Leonard (4). E-Tenulelon 2, Brenly, CMtrtinei. DP-SuINego 1. LOB-SuFruicisco7, San Diego S. 2B-Leooard, CDivb. HR-(1), Brenly (5), WCIirk (13),

jns (6). SB--Gwyim (II), Brenly 1

(5),MWilliams(4).

n> HRERBBSO

Su Friocbco

Downs W,P3 7 4 2 2 2 3

Garrelb 2 2 0 0 0 2

Sim 1^ 14 4 4 3 0 0

Booker 224 3 2 1 2 0

Hayward S 3 2 2 1 1

JJones 3 2 3 0 1 0

Jack

Greg Norman, Mitt Joty Sindelar, M4B Da\M Hobby, $3,4 G Morgan, $3,412

Ed Hark

$UgM4D7P7P7l-a4 ' 714P7P7S-M4

7P4P7P7S-M4 7P7P7P74-1N 7MP7P71-M5 71-7P7P71-2B 764P7P73-1M $0,717 7S4P7P72-1H 7P7P71-79-MI 7P7P714$-2H 71-7P7M9-MS 714P7P74-M M744P74-MI 7P714P74-MI

7P7P71-71-MS

nnnn-w

724P7P7S-M7

n-nnn-va

7>-7I-71-7$-M7 7P7M7-7$-4$7 7P7P7P74-m 71-7P7P7P-MI 71-7P7S4P-M 7P7MP78-IH ttJIS 7P714P79-MI PJSA 7P7P77-70-1N

MM 7P7P72-7S-

7P71-72-7- 0P7P7P74-2H 754P7P74-MI 7P7P7P74-1N 7P0P7P75-2N

71-71-7P7S-2M 4P7P7P7S-1N 7P7P7P7S-M 7P71-7P74-2M

72-71-7P75-M 7P7P75-70-291 7P0P7P78-in

nwvn-m

7S4P7P77-1B 7P71-7P71-HI 77-7P7P7I-4M 7P71-7P7$-2B 71-7P71-73-M8 7>47-7P74-2tt

fa,s!

MONTREAL STLOUIS

abrbbi abrbbi

Niehob cf 3 0 0 0 Coleman If 4112 Candael cf 1 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 111 Webster rf 4 11 0 Herr 2b 4 110 Raines If 4 12 1 JClark lb 4 12 2 Burke p 0 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 110 Waltach 3bS122 Pndltn 3b 4 000 Brooks IS 4000 Ford rf 2000 Gatarrg Ib 4 0 I 0 Oquend rf 2 9 2 1 Law 2b 2 0 10 Lake c 110 0 Fitzgerld c 3 0 0 0 Magrane p 211 0 Scbra p 2 0 0 0 TLndr ph 10 0 0 Enile ph 1 0 0 0 Dawley p 0 0 0 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Winghm cfOOOO Totals 31 3 7 3 Telils 31 7 0 0

Msnlreal IN 013 MO-3

StLwds IN IN I3S-7

GameWinoingRBl-JCtark(lO). E-Herr, Gaiamga. DP-StLows 3. U-Montieal 3, St^ 3. ffl-GSmitb, Raines. Herr. 3B-Coleman. HR-Walbch (ll).SB-^lhll7).S-Lake.

IP H RERBBSO

MtMrtil

Sebra L34 6 4 4 4 2 6

McClure 114 2 1 1 0 0

Burke 24 3 2 1 0 0

National League

Marine W.50 7 6 3 3 2 3

Dawby SJ 2 l 0 0 0 0

Uiopires-Home. taiick. First, Froemm-;SODd,Booin; Third, Kibbr. -2:15.A-43,062.

Umpireo-Hbme, Davb; Fint, SteUo;

Carolina League

By Ibe Assecbbd Pltm SccsMHaH NORTHERN DIVIH(W

W L Pet GB PrinceWilliam 2 I ON -

Lynchbivg I 2 1.333 I

z-Hagcntown l 2 .333 I

Sahun 0 3 ON 2

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet GB

Kinston 3 0 t.ON -

Peniniub 3 0 t.ON -

z-Winrton-Srtem 2 I .ON I

Durham 0 3 ON 3

x-finibalMuimpbi SatardaysRcMKi PeninsubRSilemO Kinston 2. Durham 1 Hagentown 6, Winatoo4aleffl 3 Lynchburg at Prince William, ppd, rain SuadaysRcielb PeninsubS,Salanl Kinston 6, Durham 3 Winston4alem 11, HagentownO Prince WilliamP10Vl4nchhurg7-2

Gene Seuen, $117$ Bob Gilder, $^ Hark Wiebe, tt.171 Dufty

Bob Lohr, tt,lVl Mike Smh. $3,178 Eddb Kh, $378 Jack Renner, M17I Huk McNulty, $3,IN Run Cocbnn, $li(

.4tt

nmnn-m

n-nn-ts-m

7947-77-79-HS

744D717S-M8

7647-7971-

73-71-74-75-

7340-7976-

797971-76-

79797376-W

714981-73-m

797977-n-

Tom Purtaer, $1145 JoiMaria (^, tt.l 76497974- Bob Twiy, tt,U6 7971-7975- Dannie Hainmoad, MU5 7971-7974- Jim Carter, $1165 79797974-

Gary HaHbag, $1 71-734945-

Dand Ogrio, lllN 74-7974-7I- Dave ^Klbetgr, $116 797977-74- FTed Wmkwortfi; $3,U5 7971-77-77-M David Rummelb, MI6 79797971-101

bftofeinM 71-71-73-

797979-

197971- I9797I-4H 79797I- Un BoMr, Mi 744973-

77-7970-417

797970-4n 797979-417

797971-217

__79n-71-217

I Cuid, 71-7973-217

CSGr

7971-74-117 $Mn71-77-ll7 797971- 797979- i, $1 7971-71-

- ^$179T971- 79797I-

797975- fn 797979-

im 7971-19-

1 7919-

I 79797I-

797974- 797149- 7971-74- 7971-13- 797971-

797973- 784974- 71-7977- 797979-

797974-m

797974-ffl 197979-m 797971-m 734976-

797976- 71-7977-

797975- 797975-a 79797I-

797977-a 79797I- 797979- 797979- 797979-

Transactions

BylleAfleoctatedPreaa BASEBALL AiurlcuLeagM

CLEVELAND. INDIANS--Snt

tkm. Recalled Hdder.fnmBuflolo.

NEfWYORKYAN-KEES-Optiooed Charles Hidioii, pitcher, to CohimbuB of the Intana-tional League. Recallod Bob Tewkobury, pitcher, tram Cohm-

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Dptiooi-ed Joe Johaoooi. pitcher, taSyrocuoe of the Intanatiaoial Leapie.

ATTJUfU^V^^^hnt^^ the contract of Trendi Dav fielder, hroan RkhnMd of the

(Ao5*aiBS-Placed ^ &ott

Beth!

Stakt1 &&?$ ssf^girs,"

Sheni 8teinliauwJ427 HMlher Drew $H

Metan WkttmiiR $M

19day ( Juneil

Peninsubatl Prina William at Kinston

Ayako

Laurie Rioker,

Martha Naun,

Cindy Hill, $13,

CMn Gcrriut $13,

OkJiee Ku, ,

Val Skinner, $$

Tammb Green, M

Margaret Ward, $7.

Nuty Lopes, 6.31 Rosw Jones, $5416 Muffin SpencerDvIn, $5416 497979-214

____ 1 Letter Lao-

catter, pitdmr, ftom Iowa of the

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Maced Jeff Starn, outfldder, on the diaabled dot, retroactive to ^ Recalled Keith Hughn, out-, from Main of the Iittenia-lUagn.

Imsketball National BaoRethaH Anactatlon PHOENIX SUNS-TTaded WUiiam Bedford, center, to the Detrott Ptataon tor their fint-nund draft pick in 19. Traded Ed Pin-ckngr, toward, and a oecond-roiiiid draftchoice in 19 to the Sacramento IOio to Eddie Johnaon, to-ward-guard.

HOCKEY ST. LOUIS BLUES-^igned Dave ThomliiNon. left wi^Tud Mike Poeavad, detameman.

COLLEGE ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE-Michad Scarano

PHILA NEW YORK

sbrkbi abrkbi

Samuel 2b 5 0 2 0 Dykstra cl 5 3 3 0 Schu 3b 2 0 0 0 Hiller 2b 3 010 GGrcns lb 2 0 10 Mazzilli lb 4 2 2 2 Scbmdt IbSOOOStrwbry rf 4101 Parrish c 3100 McRylds 114110 GWilson rf40 2 0 McDwll p 100 0

CJames cf 4111 HJohsn ss 51 2 1

Russell If 3111 Magadn 3b3 0 2 3

MTbmp cl 1 0 0 0 Santana ss 0 0 0 0

Aguayo si 3 0 2 1 Lyons c 3 0 2 1

Daultan ph 10 0 0 Frndez p 3 0 0 0

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Leach p 0 0 0 0

KGrou p 2 0 0 0 MWilson If 10 0 0

Schtidr p 000 0

Hughes ph 10 0 0

Hume p 0000

Calhoun p 0000

Jackson p 0 0 0 0

Jeltz ss 1000

Tetals 35 3 0 3 Totab MI130

NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Seaver want^ to finish his career by pitching for the New York Mets. He made it nack to the Mets, but not to the mound.

Seaver was to retire today, ending his comeback trv. He did not think he could pitch well enough to return to the major leagues and the Mets called a press conference to make the announcement.

**I know he wanted to help us win a championship. But I also know hes very disappointed with his prioress," Mets Manager Davey Johnson said Sunday.

Sttver, 42, rejoined the Mets in late May as a free agent, answering a call by General Manager Frank Cashen to natch up the teams inju-ry-depletedf pitching staff.

Yet in an exhibition start and two simulated games, Seaver was hit hard and did not show signs of regaining the form that made him a three-time Cy Young Award winner.

Seaver pledged lie would retire rather than struggle in the majors, and apparently he did not see enough improvement.

* When 1 spoke to him y^terday he teemed very discouraged,' Johnson said. Toms a perfectionist and he knows himself better than /else.

iver had not pitched in the majors since last August, when a knee injury ended his year with the Boston Red Sox. The Red Sox did not re-sign him after the season, making him a free agent.

The Mets originally hoped Seaver,

with a career record of 311-205 and a 2.86 earned run average, could make his first ma jor-league start June 20.

But in a start against the Mets Class AAA Tidewater team on June 11, he allowed seven runs on eight hits in 21-3 innings.

Last Tuesday, pitching against teammates in a simulated game, he threw 88 pitches and gave up 13 hits.

On Saturday, the day Seaver wanted to pitch for the Mets, he was lin shelled in a simulated game.

threw 60 pitches and gave up four runsonlOhite.

There was no iminrovement at all, Seaver said after that outing. Im very disappointed, but I am giving up yet.

At the time, Johnson said, I would like to see him pitch twice more before we make a oecision on him. Seaver was not at Shea Stadium on Sundav for the Mets 8-3 victory over PhilacKlphia.

Seaver and Cashen announced May 23 they had reached agreement on a

contract for the remainder of this season. The pact was reportedly worth about $550,000. Cashen also said Seaver had the option to return in 1968.

The AP learned that Seaver had a guaranteed contract for 1987 and 1988, r^rdless of how well ht pitched. T%e Mets had the option of buying out Seavers contract after this year.

Seavers return to the Mets, with whom he started his career in 1967 and led to (NromiMnce, was deiigned to bolster the starting rotation. Injuries have already finished Bob Ojeda for the season, while David Cone is sidelined until late August and Rick

iver was

ed with the velocity on his fastball m his recent workouts with the Mets.

The ball wasnt shooting out of his arm the way hed like and I told him that he was forcing the ball, that he just needed to build his arm strength with time. Johnson said.

Player Wins Nortliviile

JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) - It wasnt a sanctioned Senior PGA Tour event and it wasnt one of golfs Grand Slam events. But there was a $100,000 payoff awaiting the winner, and that was enough to make Gary Player treat the Northville Invitational as something special.

Id have to say that it was my concentration that enabled me to lead from start to finish, Player said after sinking a 35-foot birdie putt on the second playoff hole Sunday to win the $300,000 tournament.

I told you yesterday that the pressure was greater on the leader than on the trailers, Player said. Very seldom are you able to increase the lead.

Player, in fact, barely hung .on in the face of Bruce Cramptons ciirge. The South African winner of 130 tow-naments in a 35-year career managed only a 1-over-par 73 while Cramp-ton closed with a 70 over the 6,475-yard Meadow Brook Club. That left them tied at 278 and pitnnpted a playoff.

l^ve for a few holes that I shared the lead with Bruce, I was in total control and I have to credit my concentration, Player said. "It was the same kind of concentration I had when I led from start to finish in winning the Masters, the PGA and British Open, major tournaments he won a total of seven times.

FURNITURE

Cuttoni Built or from Btook

DaakB

Computar

tablMM

BookoMMM

ShMlva*

CftblaMta

to...

rioRtro#

1 ioaclankrtnkkt

CICeNVILI.K

- 758-0641

SNAPPER

SUMMER SAVINGS EVENT

RS ATIICNinRNO 0(MN

During SNAPPER'S Summer Savings Event, you get the best SNAPPER values ever! Purchase a Hi-Vac Riding Mower at regular retail price and receive a FREE Single Bag Grass Catcher or a Dump Cart or 50% OFF our Twin Bag Catcher or Bag-N-Wagon. Now's tho tliiw to mako ycMir loMm a SNAPMR lown. For all the details visit your nearest SNAPPER dealer today.

Take advantage of our con

venient Snap-Credit Plan which features no down payment and no payment for 90 days.

XdivBion ol Fuqua Industries

2 YEAR UMHB) WARRANTY

HURRY! OFER ENDS SOON

etiOODfi'EAm

7MDteklnionAw. ...OrwmlNtliiiiBrilliriwI

Opm7:304.SM.'1118:0075Z"44170pM7:l04.tM.'188:00 750*9371

National League ... Rgjn $lowS FirSt DoV Action

(CoatittuedFrmB-1) "

I Cincinnati. stoIdJoliato

get Acker if he

Acker hit Jones with a pitch last weekend in Atlanta catcher Ozzie Virgil> admitted he wanted to, but I just sakl it once.*.

On Saturday, benches cleared after Atlantas Andres llMHnas rudied the mound after being hit by a pitch from Bill Gullickson.

Bells homer was (me (rf five hit Sunday. Virgil hit a solo hmne run in the

second inning and hit a two-run homerw career^u^ 20thin die fifth for

aS-21ead.

Eric Davis and Dave Parker hit consecutive home runs in the first inning for Cincinnati. Davis, who also had a two-run triple, hit his 22nd homer and Parkergothisl7th.

The Reds sent the game into extra innim when Uoyd IlcClendon doubled in theninttiand scored on a single by Kurt IWmll.

Bill Landrum, 3-1, pitched two perfect innings for the vicUsry.

Cardinals 7, Expos 3

LONDON (AP) - The start of the lOlst Wimbledoo tennif champion-sh^ was held up Iqr rain today and organizers said they were penimistic about the prospects for much play on the opening day.

Thousands of spectators, clad with umbrellas and ralnooets, poured through the wrou^ iron gates of the

All Endand Chib, braving a persis-itdSeandhopiimfora position to watch the araon.

tent

prime

weeks. The forecast calls for rain thrmght at least Thursday.

In 1262, we had only two clear days thro^dMNit the sdxde of the tournament and we still finished on time,*Mills said.

He said there was no chance of extending play to the middle Sundsy of the tournament, traditionally a darkday. .

That does not look a possibility.

Unbeaten rookie Joe Magrane pitched seven strona innings and Vince Col-1 triple sparked St. Louis over Montreal.

Magrane, M, allowed three runs on six hits. The left-hander was maldng his

emans two-run I

But to their fhistration, the 14 fm-Gourts stayed under tar-and the scheduled 7:30 a.m. 'start was delayed.

Play on the two show courts, Cen-

ed grass pauOnsai EDT start

first start since coming (rff the csabled list with a tender elbow. BUI Dawtey pitched the final two innings for his second me.

tre and No. 1., was not due to be^ untU 9 a.m.. with two-time defendmg

Jack Clark, leading the major leagues with 66 RBI, hit a run-scoring single )Sebra,3-8.

in the first off Bob__________

Steve Lake drew a two-out walk in the second, Magrane foUowed with an m-field single for his first big-league hit and Coleman then tripled. Coleman, who has reached base in 50 straight games by either a hit or walk, scored on Ozzie Smiths double.

Met88,Phimes3

Dave Magadan drove home three runs and Sid Fernandez pitched four-hit baU for 5 2-3 innings as New York sent PhUadelphia to its sixth straight loss.

The PhUlies have lost aU four games under new Manager Lee Elia, who replaced the fired John Felske on Thursday. The Mets have won four in a row.

Magadan had an RBI single in the fourth inning against Kevin Gross, 4-7, and a two-run double during a four-run fifth.

Fernandez, 9-3, gave up two runs. He is tied f(Hr the league lead in vicbnies. Roger McDoweU pitched three innings for his eighth save.

Chris James and John RusseU hit consecutive home runs m the sixth for the visiting I%Ulies.

Astros 6, Dodgers 1

Jim Deshaies won his fifth straight decisi<m and Houston scored four runs in

champion Boris Becker playing the first match on Centre against Karel Novacek of Czechoslovakia. But tournament referee Alan Mills said Beckers return to the court where he became a star almost certainly would be held up as well.

Its disappomting and frustrat but theres nothing we can do,:

said. Even when it stops raining, to be deflated

the first inning and went on to defeat visiting Los Angeles. Deshaies, 7-2, gave up seven hits and one run in ei^t innings. A throwing error and a wild pitch by Rick Hcmeycutt, 2-6, a third baseman Phil Gamer helped the Astros in the first i

and an error by

the courts would have to I and would then need more time to dry out.

Mills said the forecast was showers throughout the day, with brief perio(B of dry weather in between.

If that happens, it does not look too promising for the day hut as soon as we can get started, even if only for ashorttime, we will, he said.

Two years ago, only one match took place on the opeing day when Ivan Lendl played Mel Purcell. Mills

Billy Hatcher hit a solo homer in the Houston fourth.

Cubs 6, Pirates 3

Keith Moreland homered and drove in three runs and Chicago beat Pittsburg.

Steve Trout, 4-1, won his fourth straight decision and for the second time since coming off the disabled list Tuesday. He yielded three runs on seven hits in 5 2-3 innings.

Lee Smith pitched the ninth inning for his major league-leading 19th save.

Moreland hit an RBI double during a three-run fust and connected for a two-run homer, his 11th, in the fifth.

Doug Drabek, 1-6, took the loss for the visitii^ Pirates.

Giants 11, Padres 2

Kelly Downs pitched four-hit ball for seven innings and Will Clark, Bob Brenly and Matt Williams hit home runs that led San Francisco over San Diego.

Downs, 6-3, had beaten the Padres twice by 1-0 scores earlier this season.

The visiting Giants scored four times in the first inning against Eric Show, 2-9, who retired just one batter. An error by shortstop Garry Templeton set up RBI doubles by Jeffrey Leonard and Chili Davis.

Brenly hit a solo home run in the fifth and Clark hit his 13th homer in the sixth. Williams connected for a two-run homer in the ninth.

Randy Ready hit a two-run homer, his first in the majors since May 8,1966, in the San Diego fourth.

said it was too early to wony about the rain, which has lashed aam on

most of Britain for the past two

Snow Hill Loses, 10-9

SNOW HILL - Rocky Mount took advantage of two Snow Hill errors in the ninth to come from behind and take a KK9 win in American Legion baseball acti(Hi Sunday.

Snow Hill took an early 30 lead after the first. Barry Ginn started things off with a sii^e. Gary Ginn

Wimbledons grass signifies only one thing for Becker and Bdartina Navratilova-success.

Becker has lifted the mens trophy the past two years, while Navratilova has carried off the womens title the past five years.

Becker was favored to become only the seventh num, and the third in modem times, to win three successive singles titles in the wiulds most prestigious tournament.

Navratilova, however, looked a bit wobbly after a winless year and a growing confidence crisis.

If I am not confident now, when will I be? Becker said after completing his Wimbledon preparation ^ winning the Queens Club championships last week.

I won Wimbledon, then I won it again, and Im a much better player this year,Becker said.

By contrast, Navratilova hasnt gone into Wimbledon in seven years without a tournament title. She is winless tto year.

Defeat in the final of the French Open by Steffi Graf, followed by another loss, this to Helena Sukova, in the chamiHonship match of the Eastbourne championships on Saturday havent been the best preparation for the worlds top-ranked woman player.

The loss to Sukova was Navratilovas first on British grass m 69 matches stretching back six years. Wimbledon, she hopes, will put her

Gabriela Sabatim, No. 8 Manuela Maleeva, No. 11 Lori McNeil and No. 12 Catarina Lindqvist.

But most of the attention Monday focused on the red4iaired Becker.

For the second successive year, the l^year-old West German had the honor of playing the first match of the tournament on Centre Court, this time against Karel Novacek of Ckechos^akia.

After Becker, Australias Pat Cash, the No. 11 seed, faced Marcel Freeman of the United States.

Todays schedule also included Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, the top-ranked mens player but the No. 2 tournament seed, against Romanias Christian Saceanu. Third-seeded Mats Wilander and No. 4 Stefan Ed^, both of Sweden, and Americans Tim Mayotte and Brad Gilbert, seeded 10th and 12th, respectively, also were in action.

Mayotte, Gilbert and veteran Jimmy Connors, who was not due to play until Tuesday, are the three biggest American hopes for the mens championship in the absence of John McEnroe. McEnroe pulled out earlier this month for the second strai^t year, this time because of a back injury.

The 27-year-old New Yorker, a

was practicing, didnt help Lendls grasfrcourt preparation.

But, be said, he has been building his strength all year to match Beckers raw power. I am confident . I can win. I am not afrad of Boris, he said.

On the eve of Wimbledon, the sports pages of Britains national

newspapers concentrated heavily on Navratflovas defeat at Eastbourne

and her inability to win a title since ginia Slims championrfiips

the Virginia last November when she beat Graf.

I stUl feel I have a lot of good tennis left in me, but I get very disap-p(nnted with myself f(w being able to fall apart at the drop of a hat, said Navratilova, who led Sukova 5^ in

the opening set at Eastbourne ; couldnt finish her (^. Im sure

three-time Wimbledon champion but now down to No. 8 in the world ra

backontheri^ttrai Im very ^wn

and not brimming

with confidence but Im still going to Abledon,

followed with a walk. Roger Smith un homer to

Okamoto Wins At Lady Keysone

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - A record round at the Lady Keystone Open gave Ayako Okamoto the key to the LPGAs millionaire club.

The 36-year-old native of Hiroshima, Japan, surprised the field Sunday with an 8-under-par 64 on the 6,348-yard West Course of the Hershey Country Gub. The previous toumampnt record was a 65 shot by AmyAlcottinl984.

Okamoto put together a round that

included eight birdies and 10 pars to finish with a 54

I a 54-hole total of 208.

Okamoto boosted her career earnings to $1,021,300 by winning the $42,500 first-place check in the 54-hole Lady Keystone.

Laurie Rinker had a final round 67 to finish one shot behind Okamoto. Martha Nauses 71 gave her a 210.

Ok-Hee-Ku, who led the first two

Okamoto started the day at even par, eight shots behind Ku, the Korean player who was trying for her first tour victory.

I didnt think I had a chance to wm no matter what I shot, Okamoto said. I felt one of the leaders would shoot two or three under par.

I did tell my caddy I would play a lot better.

Okamoto had an opening-round 70 and a second-round 74 to go with her 64.

1 was fortunate to chip into the cup on two holes, Okamoto said. That gave me the chance to win. Okamoto used a 9-iron to run a 30-yard chip shot into the cup on the 405-yard starting hole. She followed that with a blast out of the bunker at No. 4.

then nailed a three-run make it 3-0.

Rocky Mount narrowed thatjto 3-2 after three before Snbw Hill jumped out to a 7-4 advantage after six.

Snow Hill made in 9-5 in the fifth but Rocky Mount came back to score two in the eighth and four mere m the ninth to take the win.

In the eighth, Scott Lewis singled. After one out, Jeff Carter drew a walk. Eddie Hooker came on in relief of Anthony Jones. Donnie Bobbitt then singled in one run and Tim Wilson drove in Carter to make it 84).

Barry Ginn hit a homer in bottom of the eighth to make it 941 but the errors in the ninth killed SnoW Hill.

Scott Lewis opened the ninth by drawing a walk. Tony Jacobs reached on an error. Carter reached on another error, allowing one run to score. Mike Davis singled in one run before Bobbitt drove in the other two to complete the scoring.

Snow Hill falls to 2-3 and returns to action against Wilson tonight.

Barry Ginn went 3-5 while Smith was 2-4 for Snow Hill.

Intheeigth,

be the favoite to win Wimt she said after losing to Sukova.

Navratilova, like all her leading rivals for the womens title, has untU Tuesday, traditionally known as Ladies Day, to think about her first-round (^nent, Claudia Porwik of West Germany.

Some women seeds were on the first-day program, including No. 7

1 rankings after a poor spring, said he hadnt been able to train since the French Open, in which he was eliminated m the first round.

Becker, unbeaten at Wimbledon since he retired with an ankle injury in the third round in 1984, is the favorite not (xdy with the Briti^ bookmakers but also with the other players.

Boris will be very confident because he has won here twice, Lendl said. As soon as he sets foot (m grass, his whole world lights up.

Earlier this month, Lendl retained his French Open title after Becker had acci^ him of lacking mental strength.

I would like nothing more than to win Wimbledon, said Lendl, who lives in Greenwich, COnn. I would give up the French title, with last

get that inspiration back from playing the Centre Court.

While Navratilova has been winless since November, Graf has been unbeaten and goes into Wimbledon with 39 successive victories spanning sevmi tournaments.

The West German, who turned 18 last week, became the youngest-ever French Open champion when she beat Navratilova in the final at Paris to clinch her first Grand Slam title.

Graf has never gotten beyond the fourth round at Wimbledon and admits gim is not her best surface.

It will be more difficult for me on grass ... and Martina will be much more determined to beat me, Graf, the second seed, said.

But Graf is brimming with confidence.

Ive had my problems at Wimbledon bef(ffe because I did not have such a good serve or come in so much. But in the last couple of daw. Ive found in practice that I can pmy

and Im sure Im going to do she said.

Wimbled(m has much more tradition, much more history than the French Open.

years thrown m. Wimbledon is my No.l

0.1 priority.

Its not my best surface because it

Baywood Wins Match

takes some of the strength of my

ith

game away but I have to live wit that.

A bout of the flu and persistent ram that swept across Scotland, where he

Baywood Racquet Club defeated River Birch Tennis Center, 5-1, m Roanoke League action Sunday.

Baywood improves to 1-1 while River Birch falls to 1-2.

Randy Bndgeman (R) d. John Day, 6-3,

6-1

UNC Signee Shines

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Rick Fox didnt look like a basketball player who had just spent a season on the bench. He didnt play like one, either.

We need Rick Fox for us to be a good ball team. We need Rick Fox for us to win. I was very pleased with the way he played, Indiana All-Star Coach George Griffith said.

The Indiana High School Athletic Associaticm had Glared

Fox, who will play his college basketball at North Carolina, ineligible to play his senior season at Warsaw High School because he already had completed ei^t semesters of academic efigibil-ity - two yean in his native Bahamas and two years in Indiana.

On Saturday night, the 6-foot-7 Fox led the Indiana boys to a 104-92 victo-

The Indiana girls also won, beating Kentucky 91-76 behind Andersons Dana Wilkerson with 25 points and Miss Basketball Lori Meinerding of Fort Wayne Northrop with 15 points and 9 rebounds.

The boys and girls teams will play another doubleheader Saturday at Louisvilles Freedom Hall.

He was a little rusty, Griffith said of Fox, because be has not played m any competition like this for a year.

Wes Hankids (B) d. David Carroll 6-3,7-5 Tom Sayetta (B) d. Frank Deane 6-2,1-6, 6-3

Steve Creech (B) d. Tom Holloman 6-1, 6-2

A1 King-Madu Balachandran (B) d. Car-roll-Deane6-3,7-6 Joe Gantz-Day <B) d. John Anema-Boi Harrison 6-3,6-2

Rocky Moont 161 110 02410 14 1

SbowHUI................300 014 010-0 0 3

Rouse, Pierce (7), Strickland (9), Bobbitt and Worsley; Jones, Hooker (8) and Eason.

ry over the Kentucky All-Stars in the first game of their annual series. He

Fox, who will attend the Umversity of North Carolina, said he was a lit-Ue anxious about his debut at Market Square Arena. But then I calmed down and got into the flow of the game.

had 24 points, 12 rebounds and two blocked shots.

I think I just need experience. Im not close to being the player I can be.

NEW 14K GOLD CHAINS

AND

BRACELETS

1 6 p.. G,.., Southern Cun

and

Pawn Inc.

500 N. Greene St. Greenville

752-2464

f.'ASTEH

CARD

rounds, had a 75 to drop into a fourth-place tie with Cindy lUl

and Cathy Gbrring at 211. Val Skinners 67 enabled her to finished seventh at

212.

Okamoto said the key to her victory was her putting. She had only 24 putts for the round.

Putting is something I dont practice very much, she said. I only spend maybe five or 10 minutes a day on it.

mwmwm

smmmmnimM?

USEM:

Lawns Roses Shrubs Trees Flowers

ferti-lome

Ayden Nitrogen

Phone:746-2152 Old Highway 11 South Ayden, N.C.

Introducing Skoal L<Mig Cut Oassic A taste of the way things were.

TRY rr FOR FREE.

For IrM Mmpl* oi SKOAL LONG CUT CLASSIC, Mnd to Skoal Long Cut Cluiic, P.O. Box 2900, GrMnwich, CTT 06836.

1 cortiiy that 1 am_yaari of aga! Signatura_____

NB70I

Nama_

If there ever was such a thing aa a clasak tobacco taate, this is it. New. easy handing Skoal Long Cut Classic.

For those who want the taste of tobacco and only tobaocKx ifh a taste of the way things were.

.AddraMu

.Stata_

Zip.

Talaphona ( )_

Ara you a ragular uMr ol any amokslau tobacco? Yaa_ n yaa, what brand?_

No.

*Oilar not avallabla to minora. Ofiar good In U.S.A. Void bylaw. Al * ara raglat

lor its SmofcalamTobaccoa.

whara prohlbitad by law. Allow 4-6 waala lor dalivary. Skoal* and Cut* ara raglatarod Iradamarkt oi U.S. Tobac

Skool Long Cut*

lor its SmoltalaM looaccoa. o U

robcto Oh7T

I B-6 Tlw Drtiy Raflector. QwenvWe. N.C.

Moiidw. Junt 22.1W7

WINNING DRIVE - U.S. Secretary of SUte George Shnlti shows his winning driving style Snnday on the lOth fairway at the Anstraiian Golf Guh in Sydney. He partnered wHh Austrialian Prime Minister Bob Hawhe to defeat Sandy HoUaway and U.S. Admiral Ronaid Hays. Both ShuiU and Defense Secretary Casper Wineberger are in Sydney for talks with the Aimtralian government. (AP Laserphoto)

Fireworks Family Plans Comeback

By LAWRENCE NEUMEISTER Associated Press Writer BROOKHAVEN, N Y. (AP) - Tlie Gnicci fireworks family, nearly ruined in 1963 by a factoi^ explosion that killed its master craftsman, has been quietly rebuildinjg while its magic continues to daz-

neen qmetiy pyrote^c m ide the public.

its amazed me, the resiliency of the family unit, to come bac|t from what was a (teath blow, said Phil Butler, son-in-law of patriarch and conpaiiy founder Felix Grucci Sr.

Nobody would have criticized us for quitting, Butler said in a recent interview, its a dark page in our hist(Hry, but its a page we overcame. We conquered it, rising from our own aihes.

Killed in the Nov. 26, 1983, blast that leveled the familys Bellport factory and damaged about 100 houses were Gruccis son, James Grucci, 42, and his 19-year-old cousin, Donna Grub, who worked at the idiant.

The accident claimed most (rf the familys worth, and le^l fees of up to $450,000 have strapped the company, Butler said. A lot of people think wpre wealthy. Were not.

The elder Gruccis grandfather started making fireworks in Sicily in the ISSOs. In 1929, the 83-year-old Mix Grucci Sr. set up shop in IMport, then a remote part of! Island. He still works every day.

After the explosion came the dPMun of a bigger and better factory. On Blay 1, Grucci moved the operation to the 90-acre Brookhaven site, flanked by a fire department training area and a site zoned to be an ashfill.

The most well have here is a very violent fire, Butler said. Now we own the buffer zones. If houses were

built 100 feet from our fence, we still would not cause any damage.

A chain-link fence surrounds the $1 million site, he said. Signs warn visitors of danger, and trailers holding fireworks are separated by tall mounds of dirt to prevent one burning trailer from setting off another during a fire.

Fireworks are beautiful but inherently dangerous, Butler said. You hitve to deal with it (fire potential) on the level that its not if, its when. Then youre prepared for it. Explosions at fireworks factories nationwide have killed about 50 peo-Superior Court

Judge Thomas Watts dis|: the flowing cases during the May 21,' 1987, criminal term of Superior OourtinPitt(^ty:

Brk Jerome Braxton, Route 1, Box 208, GMenvillc, forgery and uttering (2 ceunli), onployinent lecurity law viola-tiCD (7 counts), called and railed, bond fwelture.

James Freeman Killian, Swansboro, ^ing while impaired, remanded to Dhtrtct Court for proper entry of judg-nsant.

Qyron Perkins, 803 Gooden Place, break-iai, entering, larceny, possession of stolen goods, called and failM, bond forfeiture

JUmea Edwards, 1404 Myrtle Ave., wor-tklM check (3 counts), called and failed, band forfeiture.

Barold Stevenson, 3610 Cherokee Drive, alsault on a female, resisting an officer, caMad and failed, bond forfeiture Kelvin Ebron, Pennsylvania, larceny, 4

daysia

Raiei

III

.jitem Mahmoud llamad, Ohio, traffic in cocaine, jury verdict guilty 20 years pay 1100,000 fine, appeal to N.C. Court ol Api^ls; conspiracy to traffic in cocaine, Jury verdicl guilty, 14 years Jail, pay >100,(MO fine, appeal to N.C. Court of

DmaM Oay Wells, Rocky Mount, traffic in cocaine. Jury verdict guilty, 14 years JiU. pay $100,000 fine, appeal to N.C. Co of Appeals, traffic in cocaine,.

L'ourt

ofAppeiils, ti - guilty, 14

Shultz Says Libya Has Sowed 'Discord' In The South Pacific

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Aisocisted Press Writer

SYDNEY, Awtralia (AP) - Secretary of State Georae P. SNtz today accused Lib^ of sowiogdiscord aixl subversiooin the Smith Pacific aodsaid the Soviet Union is trying to undercut U.S.-Australian interests in the region.

Shultz, iN a statement opening talks with Australian leaders, also sought to ease Australian concerns about U.S. agricultural subsidies viewed here as unfair tactics in a fight for world markets.

Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger held their annual consultations with their Australian counterparts at a time of growing concern about what Shultz called outside interference in a region dominated by the West since World War n.

Australian Ftveign Minister Bill Hayden, in his tqiening rmnarim, called the region one of the most volatile in the world.

In recent months, Australian officials have said Libyan agents have sought to provide financial backing and traimng to political figures in some of tte tiny indqiedent island states in the Pacific. Amcmg steps taken by Australia have be expulsion of Libyan diplomats and the dosmg of the Libyan em-

tivesinl

Pacific,hesaid. , .

Shultz said the United States and Australia are improving tl^ nulitary cooptation thanked tbs Australian govnmt fw permitting access of U.S. ships and aircraft which enables us to nlay a stabilizing role in the Western Pacific and the Indian Ocean far bond Australias shores.

He also said Australia and the United States are keeping intact the framework of the Australia-New Zealand-U.S. pact that New Zealand was

Shultz signalled his concern, saying: As your government has been so effective in pointing out, the efforts of Libya to sow discord and subversion

within the region mould be a cause of concern to regional governments He added: Nor can we forget that the Soviet Umon, which has used its sup-

Besides the necessity fw what he termed vigilance, pows in the region must deep their commitmt to developing the re^on ecimomically and sociaUy, &e Australian foreign nainister said.

Hayoen said the most important task facing the United States and Australia is to resolve a dispute over agriculture and suggested that the ill feeling gen-

Iwk kwvkA t00iA/wmil/l mofvMloHAne Affi fKACOAIlriHy ififillM

Bay, the largest Soviet militry base outside the Soviet Union, is engaged in a fishhog exp^tion in the South Pacific aimed at increasing its regional jnresence.

Under an agreement signed with the island nation of Vanuatu, the Soviet Union has secured shore facilities, which Western analysts say can be used by fishing trawlers disguised as intelligence ships.

What are they fishing for? Shultz asked. We can assume that the ^yiet Union will go on takingmplomatic, commercial, intelligence and other initia-

If the agriculture problem is not solved, there is the prospect of a trade war which will seriously jeopardize not only global economic well-being but the defense and security of us all, Hayden said.

Australia has complained that parents to U.S. wheat farmers help the Americans comp^ in markets traditionally served by unsubsidized Australian producers.

With Congress considering additional help fw U.S. farms, Hayden said, I cannot stress too strongly the damage that would be dealt to the Australian and <^r non-subsidizing agricultural expwters by some of the protectionist measures now under consideration.

Fight Brewing Over Reagan Veto

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President teamns veto of legislation to write the mimess doctrine into law sets up a protracted fight with Congress,

Ity, 14 years Jail, pay Sloo.UOO fine, appeal lo N C Court of Appeals; conspira

cy to traffic in cocaine, Jury verdict Mlty, 14 years Jail, pay lioo.ooo fine, ap^ pMltoN C Oxirtof Appeato. .

The facUsry will not be iHiilt for about five years and the offices consist of trailers joined together, but the Gruccis say they now have a home.

The familys success was bolstered in 1979 when it became the first U.S. company to win an international fireworks competition in Monte Carlo.

That really was the springboard that launched us into Uk ma j s|^-taculars, said company president Felix Grucci Jr.

His brother James had reveled after winning the competition, and the first-place medallion was buried with him, he said. Jim ran the factory. Fireworks were his love.

On May 29, the Gruccis provided the display for publisher Malcolm Forbes 70th birthday bash for Forbes magazine, which drew a star-studded crowd of 1,000, including Elizabeth Taylor and Henry

Miflionaire after millionaire stood in Forbes yard with Uwir mouths ^n, Butler recalled.

The Gruccis helped plan the fireworks extravaganzas at the Statue of Liberty centennial celebration, the Broddyn Bridge centennial in 1983 and President Reagans inaugurations in 1960 and 1964.

This year, Grucci will produce hundreds of shows across the country, including about 185 durii^ the July^Fourth weekend, Butler said.

For years and years, weve been asked, V^y firewmte, he said. I tell them to watch the audience. Youll see somebody in a wheelchair or a small child or an SO-year-dd smiling and laughing. Thats why were there.Prized Autograph

WASHINGTON (AP) - President in delayed his trip to Florida ly today, jogging away from his aides to greet and sign an autograph for a youngster whose fatter died recently.

Ross Berkoff, 7, of Fair Lawn, N.J., was visiting the White House and standing with a crowd of onlookers when Reagan, walking to his helicopter, spotted the lad.

Reagan bolted from the group he was with, jogged across the lawn and signed an autograph pad held by the elated youngster, who hopped from foot to toot as the president stood by him.

Ross mother, Paula, said that ter husband, Steven, had died seven weeks ago after undergoing a liver transplant operation.

She said a friend had arranged the White House visit for ter and ter two sons.

Reagan said the 38-year-old rule, which authorized the Federal Communications Commission to police the editorial fairness of radio and television broadcasters, is unconstitutional.

In vetoing the Illation over the weekend, the president, once a sport-scaster with radio station WHO in Des Moines, Iowa, accepted the arguments of broadcasts who protested that the rule compromised their First Amendment rights.

The doctrine was aimed at ensuring that broadcasters present both sides of controvsial issues and air divergent points of view. But a federal appeals court last fall held that the fairness doctrine was not a law and that it could be repealed by the FCC.

What Reagan vetoed was a bill that would have codified the fairness doctrine, putting the rule into the lawbook and stripping from federal regulators any opportunity to kiU it.

The measure, sponsored principally by Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., passed the Senate on a 59-31 votes, and 67 votes would be needed to override the veto. A similar bill passed the House 302-103.

Key supporters of the doctrine, including Rep. Edward J. Markey,

Attack Would Devastate The Economy, Study Says

BOSTON (AP) Mass starvation and a devastated economy would result if the United States came under a nuclear attack involving 1 percent of the Soviet arsenal, acconl-mgto a computer-assisted study.

Tlie study indicates an assault only on U.S. refiiKries and ports would result in massive numbers of starvation deaths and loss of transportation, energy production and major industries, said the main author, Kosta Tsipis of the Massachusetts Institute 01 Technology.

There would be no more fuel f transportation, and if theres no transportation, there would be no food in the cities, Tsipis said Sunday. Cities could neither receive nor ship out.

Industry cant operate without transportation. Peqple would go to the country for food, and industry would be left without labor. Within two years, you would have paralysis of tne ecmiomy and mass starva-Uon.

resources, was quoted Sunday by' New York Times as saying the ajg

D-Mass., chairman of the House telecommunications subcommittee, and Sen. Ernest F. HoUings, D-S.C., chairman of the Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee, say they wUl reniffer the measure as an amendment on otter bills if the veto is sustained.

Rep. Jidm D. Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee and sponsor of the House bill, said he is not going to give up his fight toput the doctrine into law. We will move forward and will ^ve the president many opportunities to reconsider the misguided judgment shown by this veto, he said.

len^y battle, likely veto override attempt and reintroduction of the fairness doctrine proposal on otter pieces of legislation.

We will work to sustain the veto, said Edward 0. Fritts, executive director of the National Association of Broadcasters.

Broadcasters believe, in fairness and generally report both sides of

omtroversial issues, but want to do so without Uncle Sam looking over our shoulders, he said.

Mark Fowler, a former Reagan administration FCC chairman now in private law practice, said a battle is certain, but ultimately, it may be that only the courts can rescue us. Reagan struck a huge blow for the freedom of the press, especially the electronic press, Fowler said. He said the doctrine helps incumbents (members of Congress) on the Hill, and thats what this is all about.

But Andy Schwartzman, executive director of Media Access Projt, a public interest law firm, said it is only a matter of time before the veto is overriden.

Supporters expect that the bill will become law one way or another, he said.

Opponents also say the doctrine is no limger necessary to ensure that all views on an issue be aired because of the large number of alternative information sources available to the public - including more than 10,000 radio stations, nearly 1,600 TV sta-

tiims and about 7,700 cable TV systems.

But supporters maintain that unlike the print media, which is not subject to the policy, radio and TV stations are using a limited public resource the electromagnetic spectrum - and the doctrine is nec-es^ to ensure that minority viewpoints are aired.

Reagan actually vetoed the bill Friday, before leaving for a weekend rest at his Camp David, Md., moun-taintop retreat. His veto, accom-panieo by a message to the Senate, was released Saturday by the White House.

In any otter medium besides broadcat^, such federal policing of the editorial judgment of journalists would be unthinkable, Reagan said in his veto message.

Histoi^ has shown that the dangers of an overly timid or biased press cannot be averted ttirough bureaucratic regulation, but only throu^ the freedom and competition that the First Amendment sought to guarantee, he said.

, titled Nuclear Crash, survivors would face near-medieval levels of existence for decades.

The Soviet Union, if tai^eted with a similar attack, woiild be even more vulnerable than the United States because its industries are more concentrated and more often located in urban areas, the study said.

Computer instructions used in the study were modifications of a program wiginally (tesigned f the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which handles war and disaster reli^.

Paul Krueger, FEMAi assistant associate diractor for mobilization

rTte iagen-I from a contractor in i960 and scrapped it in 1964 after a lot (g criticism from other government departments that it was unrealistic.

Dieting has become big business in our society. It is also very serious business. While it is important to lose weight, it is also important to go about it in a sensible manner...both injerms of health and economics.

HOW DOES YOUR DIET COMPARE?

Can you average a weight loss of 3V^ to 5 pounds each week?

Does it cost more than $35 per week...total cost...no hidden fees?

Are the counselors educationally trained to help you?

Are you required to buy products on a regular basis? How much will this cost?

At DIET CENTER we do not feel that injections or special products are necessary. We feel it is more important to learn to control your weight with regular foods that you will continue to eat for the rest of your life.

We offer our exclusive DIET SUPPLEMENT. This supplement is GIVEN to you at NO additional charge.

If the diet is guaranteed, what does the guarantee say? How much money will you get back if you are not satisfied? At DIET CENTER we feel it is impossible to guarantee weight loss, but should you decide to pay in advance for our program we will refund any unused portion of your money if for any reason you decide not to continue our program.

Are you discouraged from exercising? If so, take another look at the program, common sense tells us a safe diet and exercise program is the only sensible approach to good health ang weight loss.

Gimmicks dont work. If they did, wed all be thin and stay thin. Weed out the gimmicks. Call DIET CENTER today. We will explain our program, answer your questions, but we will apply no pressure. The decision Is yours. Our consultations are FREE.

_FEE Schedule_'

Registration Fee .........................................$25

Weekly Fee^.....................................................$35

Prepaid Six weeks program.....................................$2(X)

Stabilization and Maintenance....................................FREE

No hidden costs or fine print.

Y DIET^

(center)

103 Oakmont Proftfsional Plaza

Talaphona:

756-8545

Caroline C. Worthington B.S. (Foods A Nutrition)

Linda Lynn Tripp, B.8.. B.A., M.A. Ed. (Counoallng)

Soviets Have A Choice In Regional Elections

Th Dally fteflector, Qraemrllie, N.C.

ieondy.Jun22.19e7

By CAROL J. WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - In a historic move, the Soviet Union allowed some citizens a choice of candidates in regional elections, although the Communist Party, closely controlled the nomination procedure.

The government newspaper Izvestia said that in 'several thousand of the countrys 52,000 districts, voters were given a choice Sunday.

The Communist Party remains the nations sole political organization, and most candidates running for local government positions were either party members or individuals whose poutical activity was approv-

The o^ia^ Tass news agency reported that Sundays balloting would elect 2.3 million deputies to city and ^onal governing councils.

Foreign reporters were barred from viewing the one multicandidate contest in the Moscow region because it took place in a closed area.

Balloting in the Soviet Union is done on paper and the votes are hand-counted, so results in the multicandidate elections will not be known for some time. Soviet media

also have not said what, if any, remdts wiD be reported or when the outcome will be known.

During the last party Central Committee plenary meeting in January, Soviet leader BSikhail S. Gorbadiiev called fw multicandidate electioos for some government jobs, sudi as the local positions up for election Sunday.

Despite the predictable outcome of single^andidate electkMB, balloting is coisidered mamlatory for Soviet citizens.

Most of the multicandidate contests presented voters with a list of candi^tes slightly larger than the number of seats.

For example, if four deputies were to be chosen for a local goven^ body, a list of five candidates might have been given to voters, who would cross off one of the names. Even the losers earn a place in ti political process, accoroing to the Tass news agency. Those who gamer the least numl^ of votes in the multicandidate elections will remain in the reserve, taking part in the work of the local councils and votiM on some advisory matters, Tass said.

After voting in a singleK^ndidate contest in Moscow, Gorbachev ac

cused the West of a deficit of realistic policy and called on Western leaders to respond to Soviet disarmament proposals.

They call upon us in the Soviet Union to do something else, to do more, Gorbachev said, referring to Western leaders.

But I must say that today the Soviet leadership sees that there are many words from the West, but not many concrete steps, he said.

We are prepared to cooperate with all forces. But there is a deficit of realistic policy in the West, he told about 50 joi^lists, mostly from Westeracountries.

He said disarmament initiatives are needed from the West, but that the current generation of political leaders, at least in the major capitalist coutries, are concerned they may lose in public opinion.

Gorbachev did not provide details and did not take questions.

Soviet and U.S. officials have said the two sides are close to an agreement at arms talks in Geneva that would eliminate medium-range missiles from Europe and pave the way for a third summit between Gorbachev and President Reagan.

Jimmy Swaggart Faces Skimming Allegations

DALLAS (AP) - The Rev. Jimmy Swaggart and his ministry have been accused by tax officials of skimming cash from contributions, but his attorney vehemently denies the allegations.

The television evangelist and his Louisiana-based Jimmy Swaggart Ministries also are accused in cinirt documents of ignoring court orders to produce financial idonnaticm, the Texas Lawyer reported in todays edition.

The ministrys lawyer denied withholding any relevant material and denounced the allegation that Swaggart had dipped into contributions.

The papers were filed in a tax dispute between officials in South Texas Montgomery County and Jimmy Swaggart Ministries, the Lawyer reported.

The Conroe Independent School District, the city of Shenandoah and the county ^y Swaggarts radio station KJOJ owes $157,000 in taxes for three properties.

Swaggart contends the properties are tax-exempt.

Russell R. Graham, an attorney fw tax officials, said in a letter to State District Judge John C. Martin that his clients believe Swaggart retained contributions for his personal use.

William D. Treeby, chief lawyer for Swaggart Ministries, denied the allegation.

If any of that money went into Reverend Swaggarts pocket... that would be the death penalty, Treeby said. Were not going to do that. Treeby said Graham and other

pressing for the financial data.

A hearing is scheduled for July 17 on a motion for sanctions against the church for its alleged reluctance to

So far, the newspaper reported, the ministrys financial recm^ have provid^ these details;

- The ministry collected $455.8 million in contributions and sales of religious materials from 1978-85. Financial statements show contribu-fions have increased about 25 percent annually since 1979.

- The ministrys net worth in-' $65.8 million since 1979,

1984, to $112.8 million.

- The ministry contends it does not make a profit, Init a 1982 finaiKial statement showed $11.9 million in excess revalues. Between 1979-83, the ministi^ collected more than $37 million in excess revenues.

- While the ministry seeks a protective order to prevent disclosure of individual salaries, a ministry lawyer revealed in a May 26 letter the salaries of its highest-paid employees, including $216,000 for Swaggart family members in an unspecified year. The list, including saUuries of 57 peqile paid more than

$30,000, totaled nearly $2.3 million.

Swaggarts income, drawn from about $5.5 million in annual royalties from recordings and books, was $17,600 in salary and $34,000 in other compensation for an uqspecified year, accordii^ to an interview and a letter from Swaggarts lawyers.

Other salaries disclosed in court documents include $52,000 for Swaggarts wife, Frances, who handles the ministrys finances; $51,000 for her brother, Robert Anderson; and $62,100 for the Swaggarts son, Donnie, the ministrys executive vice president.

The Baton Rouge (La.) Morning Advocate reported in May that ministrys net worth was $111.9 million, with revenue of $128.5 million.

report was based on an audited financi statement provided by the ministry.

Homes owned by Swaggart and his son, and a third owned by the ministry and occupied by Swag^rts brother, were assessed at $2.5 million, the Advocate had reported.

The Internal Revenue Service has not audited the organization since 1976, and has reaffirmed the ministries tax-exempt status several times as it has grown, the Advocate said.

Recently, Swaggart has reported a sharp drop in contributions, which he blamed on public reaction to the PTL scandal.

Aviators Break Hughes' Round-The-World Mark

By LAURA KING Associated Pres Writer PARIS (AP) - The captain of a four-man crew who re-created the 1938 round-the-world flight by Howard Hughes and cut 2^ hours off the billionaires record was so happy he couldnt even recall the flights minor problems.

Champagne flowed and crowds cheered when the 1930s-vintage, twin-prop plane lancted at 10 a.m. Sun^y under cloiuly skies at Le Bourget airfield north of Paris after an SlHKHir, 48-minute fii^t.

The aviat(NTs took off Wednesday from the field hosting the biennial Paris Air Show ami arrived on the shows nth and final day.

"Ive forgotten the difficult moments, said Patrick Fourtic^, the planes captain. Fourti(^ said he spent two years searching for an airplane of the same model as Hughes craft for the reH;reation. He finally found such a plane in Miami, where it was being lued to transport chickens, he said.

I discovered a nev/ world, Henri Pescarolo, the co-pilot and navigator, said Sunday. Finishing the

^^^ur Pw^l, 36, did most of the restoration work on the 46-foot plane, which has a 66-foot wingspan and a 225-mph cruising speed. We did it. its over, and Im a happy man, said Powell, a native of New Westminster, British Columbia, who lives in Detroit.

Except for a few minor problems - a heater that failed and spark plugs that needed changing > the Lockheed 18 Lodestar worked perfecUy during the journey, flying at a maximom altitude of about 25,000 feet, he said.

dad in dark-green fii^t suits, the flyers |at on a wing ana waved Sun-

day as the plane was towed to a display area, where they doused each otbor with champagne and signed

Fourticq and Pescarolo, along with fellow crew member Hubert Auriol, all from France, upheld their stations as daredevils in completing the fMt.

Auriol is a race car driver who won the Paris-Dakar rally in 1981 and 1983. This year, he broke both legs in a cra^ during an automobile race. Pescarolo, also an auto racer, is a four-time winner of the 24-Hours Le Mans race.

He got a pilots license at 17, b^ore he co^d dnve. He also holds a world record for a trans-Atlantic crossing in a single-engine aircraft.

Fourticq, an Air France captain, won the mnch microlifl^t airaraft championship in 1964.

AltliMigh tne four had hoped to retrace Hugto celebrated flight, which included three stops in the Soviet Union, the Soviets denied permission.

So they chose a route that covered the same distance as the Hughes flight ~ about 14,640 miles - with sto|)B in Spitzberg, Norway; Fairbanks, Alaska; Vancouver, British Columbia; Los Angeles; Miami, and Teterboro, N.J.

Their plane was named the Spirit of J and B after the London-based Scotch whiskey company that sponsored the venture.

Hughes' 1988 flight was inspired by a round-Ute-world record set by aviator Wiley Post in 1933. Flying a with a crew of four, Hughes broke Posts record with a time of 91 hours and 17 minutes.

After leaving New York. Hughes

ilane made stops in Paris; Moscow, akutik and Omsk in the U.S.S.R.; Fairbanks. Alaska;

Seven million people turned out for a ticker-tape parade in New York for Hughes and his crew after their arrival.

This years Paris Air Show drew about 400,000 people, up about 15 percent from 1965, organizers said. There were nearly 1,500 exhibitors from 31 countries, and official delegations from 65 countries visited the show.

Runoff For Cherokoes

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP) -Wilma Mankiller, the first woman chief of a major Indian tribe, faces a July 18 runoff fw a fom^year term as httd of the 72,000-member ChenAee Nation in Oklahoma.

(^plete, unofficial returns tabulated Sunday gave Ms. Mankiller 5,392 votes, or 45 percent, followed by Perry Wheeler with 3,507, or 29 percent; David Whitekiller with 1,731, or 16 bercent; and Bill McKee with 1,278, or 10 percent.

There also will be a runoff for deputy chief between incumbent John Ketcher and Barbara Starr-Scott.

Ms. Mankiller became the first woman ntocipal chief o a major tribe when she was appointed in 1965, succeeding Ross Swimmer, who was named to head the fe<teral Bureau of Indian Affairs. She has been hospitalized in Tulsa for the past week with a kidney infection.

Wheeler is the director of a funeral homeinSallisaw.

MEETING THE PEOPLE - Soviet leader MikhaU S. Gorbachev, with his wife, Raisa, left, at his side, talks with about 150 Soviet citizens outside Moscows House of Architects Sunday after the Gorbachevs cast their

ballots in single-candidate elections for local governing,^-bodies. He earlier had called on western leaders to make an initiative toward disarmament. (AP Laserphoto)

Two Arrested in Shooting

By LAWRENCE NEUMEISTER Associated Press Writer

HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. (AP) - Two men have been arrested in the shooting of a Pole who came to the United States to earn money for an operation for his crippled son^licesay.

Tue robbery squad feels its a bit of a Fathers Day present for him, police spokesman Bill Kiley said of the arrests late Saturday and early Sunday.

John Ray Rose, 22, and William Tyrone Duff, 24, both of Riverbed, were charged with second-degree attempted murder and attempted robbery, accused of shooting Witold Wrbblewski on June 4 at a gas station just outside Riverhead, about 75 miles east of New York, officials said.

They wanted him to die, said Suffolk County Police Lt. John J. Horan.

He identified Rose as the alleged gunman and Duff as the driver of the getaway car. Both were unemployed, he said, and Duff had been released from prison in February after serving time for robbery.

Police were led to the men by another man who had been in the car that night, he said.

The man waited in the car during the attempted robbery, then asked what happened at the station and was told, We just wasted that guy at the Metro station, police said.

A police car pursued the getaway car shortly after the shooting, apparently for a traffic infraction, but lost it, Horan said the informant told police.

If convicted. Rose and Duff face from 25 years to life on the attempted murder charge and 15 years to life on the

attempted robbery count, Horan said.

Both were held without bail after pleading innocent, of^>-ficialssaid. -:*

No charges are expected against the informant, Horan said. He said the two men arrested had provided written., confessions with prosecutors inresent.

Wroblewski was working at the station to raise $13,009 for an operation that would enable his 7-year-old son. Wo-'; jtek,towalk. ;

The boy has had four operations in Poland, but needs medical techniques not available in that country. Wroblewski came to the United States because his $30-a-week salary in Poland covered only living expenses.

The shotgun blast tore away most of his chin and lower^ jaw. ^

He remains at University Hospital at Stony Brook in stable condition. J

Meanwhile, people touched by his plight have con-1 tributed nearly $60,000, Horan said, and at least five hos-

B'ltals have offered to treat Wroblewskis son for free, oran said.

The lieutenant said he has called some prople around the country who donated to the Wroblewski fund to per- -sonally thank them.

You guys are all right out there, he said he was tell- , ingthem.

Wroblewski, in an an interview last week, said the gen- erosity of other Americans was likely to make him forget: these bad men who shot me.

Horan said he was proud as punch of the officers.' who helped make an arrest in the case.

NEW LOCATION

I HOUR SERVICE

On Most Single Vision Presciptions

1 DAY SERVICE

On Most Bifocal Prescriptions

Phis or Minus 3 Sphoro to 2 Cyllndor

COUPON

SINGLE VISION

i-(55upo-

Ray Ban Way Farar

QISLwses ^ StltT.x

~ a a Expires June 30.1987 > a

COUPON

Bi Focal LENSES

Mm Mmm t Istan ta a I CySatftr

Expires June 30,1987

------COUPON

] I

V / V I

J I

Mans or Ladies Plastic Frames

tSrV

with Single Vision Plastic Lenses

Pratcripllon to Plua or Minus 4.00 Sphara lo 3 00 colindar

Expires June 30,1987*

*39 !

OIAR-VUE OPnOAIjS

At 2484 Stantonsburg Road, Stanton Square, Greenville, N.C.

752-144&

1 Discount Per Pair of Qlesses- Hours: 9:00 to B:00 Mon.-Frl.. Latsr Hours By Appotntment

state and federal uiployees collected an estimated |2.5 billion in hearing-impairment claims in the past 10 years. Statistics for the private secUv were not available.

Klnalon KIneton Square

527-6533

Qoldsboro, N.C. Berketoy Mall

778-5692

Wllaon Regency Plea

237-6777

Indians' Canoe Trip Underlines Bid To Save Islands

ByJEFFBRADLEY ^

Associated Press Writer

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - Haida Imfians are paddling a wm canoe 600 miles up Canadas Pacific coast in a bid to stop loggers from work-.. ing in their ancestral homeland, regarded by conservationistsasoneof North Americas natural treasures.

Go forward with your heads held high, Miles Richardson, leader of the 10,000-member Haida nation, told the 20 paddlers as they began their three-week odyssey Sunday at Vancouvers False Creek.

The Haida, supported by environmentalists, are locked in conflict with the . British Columbia government over the future of the Queen Charlotte Islands, ' 60 miles from the mainland on Canadas continental shelf below Alaska.

Premier William Vander Zalm, a Dutch immigrant, last week turned down a federal government offer of $80 million to create a national park reserve at . the southern end of the mountainous islands, a region known as South Mwesby.

As a repository for unique flcH^, virgin rain fwests and Ninth Americas lareest black bear. South Moresby is likened by scientists to parts of the .. Galapagos Islands in the South Pacific.

The Qiieen Charlotte Islands, an archipelago of 138 islands and 42 lakes, con

marten, deer inouse, ermine, dusky shrew, ish. In places, flowering pbmts and

tain such unusual animals as; hairy woodpecker and mosses grow knee-deqi.

The raiiwlrenched islands, warmed by temperate Pacific winds, also contain the sacred rulas of Haida villages. Anthony Island, protected as a UNESCO World Heritage Cultural Site, has the woridslargest array of totem poles.

But in British Columbia, dependent on forestry and recovering from recession, the stands of red and ydlow cedar, hemlock and spruce represent jobs and exports.

Vanoer Zalm is willing to create a park in South Moresby, while permitting logging on forest-rich LyieU Island and other coastal areas. His final decision is imected at a Catanet meeting Wed

Whats at stake is our survival as a nation, and we cant survive in a land of stumps, Richardson said in an interview.

He said the Haida - who have filed a legal land claim over the islands-would defend their cultural heritage, although they would refrain from violence.

One Indian elder, Thomas Green, told the paddlers the canoe will serve a great purpose if the province rejects the wishes of the Haida, because it will

spread word of their campaign. The Haida have Kved along the Pacific coast for thousands of years.

The Haida blockaded logging roads on Lyell Island after the provincial government approved tree^cutting in 1965. Several Indians received suspended jail terms but thpy won a moratorium on new felling.

All of Canadas main political parties, led by&al Prime Minister Brian

Mulron^s Conservatives, approved a resolution in Parliament last month urging vander Zalm to accept the national park reserve and halt logging.

But Vander Zalm, who leads the maverick Social Credit Party, has a record of favoring economic interests over the environment.

We need the jobs, he said last week in rejecting the federal allocation. About 35 men are woriting on Lyell Island.

Vander Zalm demanded nearly double the federal offer.

Richardson, draped in a ceremonial blanket, said: Ive never seen our

^^ere^eased right now that the trees are not falling on Lyell Island and South Moreslw and we intend to keep it that way, Richardson said after 1,000 wellwishers, mdian drummers and supporters in 20 canoes gave a send-ofi to theimddlers, who included four Haida from Alaska.

The 50-foot ocean-going canoe was carved out of a single cedar for Vancouvers Ebqw 86, reviving an art which lapsed a century ago.Gandhi Troubles Continue To Multiply In India

By G.G. LaBELLE Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - The lie sympathy that swept Prime lister Rajiv Gandhi into office after his momer was killed has turned to scorn among many Indians as he grai>ples with an eliretion defeat, corruption and ethnic violence.

' In tradition-bound India, it may be difficult to dislodge Gandhi, the son of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and grandson of Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru.

' Still, he is attacked almost daily in editorials and ridiculed in cartoons. The opposition howls for his resignation constantly. He and his Congress Party face increasingly vociferous accusations of comiptim and policy failures.

Most recent in a long string of woes besieging Gandhi and his govem-.ment was the Congress Partys crushing defeat in a key Hindu state election, the third major loss for the party this year.

The party won only four of the 87 state assembly seats in Haryana, a small state but one in the Hin

di-speaking Ganges plain that is the partys [Mwer base.

Opposition leaders called the defeat a turning point in Indian politics and a signal Gandhi has lost the confidence of the people.

The defeat was not a knockout blow toe Gandhi, whose party and family have governed India for most of its 40 years of independence.

But even friendly newspapers warned that Gandhis accumulated troubles were fast adding up to a crisis.

The message the voters of Haryana have sent is loud and clear: the Congress Party has been alienated from ttm large segments of the people as never baore, said the Patriot, a Communist paper that usually supports the government.

The Patriot called on Gandhi to recognize the crisis and initiate a renewal of the Congress Party.

Gandhi won a landslide vichN7 in 1964 amid by public outrage over the assassination of his mother.

Then he was viewed as Indias savior, a bright young man with a will

AP News Analysis

and a way to solve the countrys many problems. He stepped in during a critical time for his country and emerged looking competent and compassionate.

What has happened since is a clash between excessive expectations -Gandhis and the peoples - and Gandhis failure to come to grips with the problems.

In 1964, Gandhi pledged to calm the Sikh violence of ^jab, banish corruption from business and politics and transform India into a modern nation finally free of its ancient burden of poverty.

The last promise was ballyhooed as a step into the 21st century, but it quickly ran into an entrencned government bureaucracy riding conlfor-tably on a creaking socialist economy.

Gandhi has made some progr^ at economic reform. But the business community that backed him now complain he is too slow in acting.

Harsher critics say his policies aid the rich at the expense of the poor.

In Punjab, Sikh militants nave killed more than 400 people this year in the deadliest attacks of their campaign to turn the northern state into a separate nation for the minority religious sect.

Gandhi, once known as Mr. Clean, has failed to rid India of corruption. He repeatedly has denied that foreign weapons firms paid kickbacks to get Indian contracts. But evidence snows Swedens Bofors company paid $39 million to Indian agents on one contract alone. After much delay, Gandhi has ordered a obe into that and other alleged ickback allegations.

Some critics are now making public accusations that the money went to Gandhi himself. Gandhis reaction was simply to call the charge a tissue of hes.

U.S. Extradition Request Is Denied

BONN, West Germany (AP) - The .government has decided not to extradite to the United States an alleged hijacker of a TWA jetliner, fearing for me lives of two West German hostages kidnapped in Lebabnon, a newspaper said Sunday.

And another newspaper repented that Chancellor Helmut Kohl had received the impression from President Regan that the United States would understand such a decisiem.

The iwwspaper Die Welt of Bonn said that Konl, along with officials in

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

If You Aro Unablo To Rooch Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Woolcdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

the Justice, Foreign and Interior ministries, made the decision on the U.S. request for the extradition of Mohammed All Hamadi, 22.

Hamadi, a Lebanese Moslem, is (me of four people indicted in the United States in connection with the June 1965 hijacking of TWA Fli^t 847 to Beirut, Lebanon, and the lulling of a U.S. Navy diver who was a passenger.

Die Welt quoted unidentified government sources in its report, published in its early Monday editions.

Welt am Sonntag, a Hamt

newspaper, said Sunday the Unit States ^would understand the concern that if Hamadi were extradited the two German hostages would be kiUed.

It gave no sources for its report but

Publisher Is Released

ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) -Newspaper publisher Humberto Doming Dinb, former son-in-law of President Alfredo Stroessner, has been freed following five days in detention on auctions invol\^ a 1966 shooting inciwnt.

Dominguez Dibb, owner and publisher of the Asuncion morning newspaper Hoy and afternoon paper La Tarde, was freed late Friday after posting bond that was the equivalent of $1,265, police said.

The 43-year-old publisher, formerly married to Gen. Stroessners only daughter, Graciela, was arrested on Monoay in connection with a June, 1986, incident in which he is accused of wounding a policeman.

Dominguez Dibb is accused of shooting a policeman in the leg when

MORE FAMINE, DISEASE - A young boy in the town of Caia in Moiambi-

que holds corn he collected from the ground after kernels were scattered from

a relief shipment. CARE, which distributed 125,(N)6 tons of emergency food ra-I tions in Mozambique last year, warns that hundreds 01 thousands of young I children will be ravaged by hunger and disease in the next six months unless ; 'the world responds with high protein foods and nutritional and medical : assistance. (AP Laserphoto)

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. Family & General Dentistry

WHAT IS PLAQUE?

If you're looking for a villain In the continuous saga of dental problems start with plaque. Plaque Is the primary cause of looth decay and perl-dontal (gum) disease.

Plaque Is a soft, sticky, colorless film of bacteria that Is constantly forming on your teeth. The bacteria are most harmful when they become organized Into cobnles - about every 24 hours. When you eat sugar, It combines with the plaque and produces acids which attack the tooth enamel. The sticky plaque holds these acids on the teeth, prolonging the attack and allowing decay to begin The Irritants In plaque Inflame the gums, making them tender and hkely

to bleed. If not removed by daily cleaning, plaque builds up, eventually pulling the gums away from the teeth causing pockeU that become filled with bacteria and Infection. If ntX treated, healthy teeth may become loose and may be lost.

You can prevent dental disease by controlling plaque How? Brush and fk)W thoroughly at least once a day. Avoid sugary foods. Come visit our fice for regular checkups and professional cleanings.

Note: We Invite all participants d the Blue CroM/Blue Shield personal care plan to come by our office. We are a member of Cost Care.

Prepared as a pubk service lo promoia bener dental health From the office of Kenneth T. Perklni. D.D.S., PA, Evans St., Family and Creneral Dentistry.

Gandhis image also was damaged by his handling of former Finance Minister V.P. Singh, who was eased out of government by the Congress Party after he built a reputation as a crusader against corruption.

SM is being called the New Mr. Clean and some newspapers have called him a potential alternative to Gandhi as leader of the Congress Party.

But it will be no easier to oust Gandhi as party leader than it would be to wrest the government from the party.

The last national elections in 1984 gave the party its largest victory ever, and it stiU holds more than 400 of the 544 seats in the ruling Peoples House in Parliament.

Between now and the next national election in 1969 there is only one snag -presidential elections next month.

Normally, the Congress candidate would be a shoo-in in the vote by Parliament and the state legislatures.

But there is talk of the opposition parties putting up a unified candidate and drawing Udent Congress Party members. That could spUt the par-and force Gandhi to call midterm

ions.

But the opposition parties are fragmented. Tney have managed to get together to oust Congress only once, and they promptly split again, allowing Congress the next victory.

In an interview last week in the magazine India Today, Gandhi was asked about each of ms challenges. He brushed aside virtually every question.

As in his campaign speeches to Indias masses, the only problems to which Gandhi admitted were blamed on faceless villains anti-nationalists, people out to destabilize India and foreignforces.

EDITORS NOTE: G.G. LaBelle is news editor of The Associated Press in New Delhi and has been reporting on Indian affairs for more than a year.

said Kohl got that impression m ms meetings with Reagan during the recent Venice economic sununit of seven free industrial Inations.

The West German hostages were kidnapped in Beirut just days after Hamadis Jan. 13 arrest at the Frankfurt airport where customs agents found explosive materials in his luggage. The hostages are being held by Shiite Moslems, who have demanded Hamadis freedom.

They hostages are Rudolf Cordes, 53, an executive for a West German chemical company, and Alfred Schmidt, 47, a technician for a West German electronics company.

Government officials We said a Cabinet decision on the extradition will be announced Wednesday, and Die Welt noted that Bonn ministers were to meet Monday.

the officer and a comjpanion attempted to intervene in a dispute between the publisher and a woman at the womans home in Asunci(Hi.

The publishers newspapers claimed, however, that the arrest grew out of political rivalry between Dominguez Dibb and Interior Minister Sabino Montanaro. They belong to different factions of the ruling Colorado political party.

Colorado Party internal lections are scheduled to coincide with a September convention, which will select a presidential candidate for 1968 national elections. The party is expected to chose Stroessner, who has ruled the country since a 1954 coup, to seek an eighth consecutive term.

7SM1M

PrlCM in this ad an |Md JuM C 22 thru 21.1917 at any Fond Uan tiara lacatlaa. Wa rasanrt

tha rl|M ta Hadt quantltiat.

Lb.

Grade A

HOLLY FARMS WHOLE FRYERS

Lb.

Grade A

HOLLY FARMS MIXED FRYER PARTS

$959

Grade A

HOLLY FARMS SONELESS BREAST FILLETS

Lb.

Nolly Farms Grade A Regalar or FamHy Pack

CHICKEN THIGHS and DRUMSTICKS

-h

Crossword By eucene shepfer

ACB08S

1 Doctor's oig.

4 Cigar leaving

7 Boys pride?

llFMof

JSB

15 Chinese tea

14 Entrance

IB West Coast univ.

16 Feathers partner

17 Zip or area

18 One type of song

20 Ticker-tape parade honoree?

22 Nonnas heavenly neighbor

24 Household

28 Roofing unit

32 Flower bract

33 Telephone button

34 Daughter of Cadmus

36 Uke FeUx

37 Upright 39 Patio sofas?

41 ^prints. 4SSiq3>Ie-ment 44 Arthurian heroine 46 Heron 60 Church part 63 Catch in the act: slang

65 Spanish painter

66 Author Anita

67 Antelope 58City"

(1963

song)

69 de foie gras

60 Heart Sandwich gr^ph: abbr. duo

61 Make lace 19 Work unit

lace

DOWN

1 Touch end to end

2 Austrian physictot

3 Ending forman '

4Drama-

division

6 Former ruler of Iran

6 Sheiks retreat

7 Breakfast duo

8 Altar promise

9 Soft leather

10 Nice summer

Solution time: 19 mins.

aaaaan aaaaaa aan anaaa naa

aaaae jnagHoa [Dan

aaafna argraaa aaaa bib aaag aa anana aag anaana anaani nac^diaa naagaa anoaa aaaaa

Unger? Saturdays answer

6-22

21(^itol VIP 28 Baba 26Aw^y from the storm

26 Equipment

27 Corrodes

28 Lean-to

29 Lively dance

30 Anagram for leis

31 Chang and

35 Corrida cheer 38 Ending for flat or fat 40 White House nickname 42 Scorch 45 Cold and damp

47 Put to flight

48 Wildcat

49 Hartleys partner?

60 Jungfrau 51 Kentucky bluegrass 62 Toper 64 Spys device

Heat Wave

The dog days of summer are upon us. You may think that Death Valley is the hottest place on Earth. But in 1922, Al Aziziyah, Libya, recorded an incredible 136.4 degrees Fahrenheit in the shade. Not surprisingly, the lowest temperature ever recorded, -128.6 degrees, was in Antarctica. If you dislike such extremes, try Saipan, one of the Mariana Islands. Between 1927 and 1935, temperatures there ranged from a low of 67.3 degrees to a high of 88.5.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the name of the metric systems temperature scale?

FRIDAYS ANSWER The Alaska pipeline runs from Prudhoe Bay to Valdez.

6-22-87 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

HoTOMope

From The CarroB RIdhtcr InititBte

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY June 23 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Wind up business matters early so you can move on to other projects and get a firm and productive start. Short trips and

^ (llarcli 21 to Awil 19): Complete work early to get a start on new drab. Dont delay on handling coiiesponad^ and r^ts win fo^

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Prof^ in personal matters win be followed liw new income potential. Encourage discussions with fnends.

GaONI (May 21 to June 21): Confidence b gained from a new plan of action. Seek out and show appreciation for business tips from a clever friend.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Decide on personal goab in A.M. and wort toward them. Friends can be helpful to you todav.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Finbh basmess matters, but make room for a hobby. Pleraing your employer win give you timefor yourself.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Enlut the aid of someone who can help you reanzeyour goab. A new fnend can help your career possibUities.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Keep promises to get then mind. Plan an important trip youve been putting off. Thb b a must.

SCORPIO (Oct^ 23 to November 21): Be more convincing in arriving at an agreement with a partner. Pleasing your mate wiU help domesticaUy.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Finbh a drawn-out p wbely before starting new matters. Build up the confidence of a co-worl

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Plan a fim time for bter and work toward it, but deal with a health problem. Thought for a loved one b WiS6.

A()UARIUS (January 21 to Frtruary 19): Finbh b(ne affairs ami please a family fie before starting a recreation. Watch your financial situation.

PIECES (February 20 to March 20): DonT neglect mail and other communications. (bmplete essential reports before entertaining in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will db^y early finandal skill and bter make a fine salesperson, writer or lecturer. Your child may be somewhat opinionated as a youth, but age will bring flexibility. A stnmg

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life b large-lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ52 9AQ6 0AJ982 46 Tile bidding has proceeded:

East South West North 1 9 7

What action do you take?

A.Not only is your hand too strong for a two diamond overcall, but that action would risk losing the spade suit. Our choice is a takeout double, despite the shortness in clubs. Should partner respond two clubs, we think you are good enough to correct to two diamonds.

some 20 points. Its a question of whether you should make a nonforcing jump to three spades or raise to game. Since partner might have a bust, we slightly prefer the more conservative course.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK107 9AQI OA1093 472 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

10 Pass 1 NT Pass

4AI874 99 0AJ73 4K102

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 # Pass 2 # Pass

What action do you take?

A.Did you think we were trying to trick you again? Eveniffter the raise you have a minimum opening bid, and while we can think of some hands that partner might have where game would be cold, there are many more where even two spades might not be safe. Pass.

suit opening bid, for he usually promises at least four cards in the other major or a very strong hand.

CRYFTOQUIP

GYIVK TYYU DWWOVKMBH

JYK CGSTWGH IH CK CGGYJ

S Y K A W D A O C G M V K

A Y U C H Saturdays Cryptoquip: WHOLE NATIONAL FIELD OF DOG GROOMING WAS STARTED FROM SCRATCH.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: K equals N X) 1967 by King Features SyncMcale. Inc

Q.2Neither vuberable, as South you hold:

4KQ52 9AQ6 0AJ982 46 The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

19 DU Pass 14

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Dont be satii^ed with a mere raise to two spades. With your honors situated behind the opening bid, we feel your hand is easily worth

What action do you Uke?

A.Your intermediate cards and prime controls made your hand a whit too good to o^ one no trump. Now you have an easy invitational raise to two no trump, asking partner to go on to game if he is near maximum for his original response.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q873 995 OA10982 463

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South 19 DM Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.In response to partners Uke-out double, it b always wiser to prefer a four-card major to a five-card minor. Thb is particularly true when partner has doubled a major-

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4953 9QJ952 0J63 485

Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What do you respond? A.Even if your range for a two no trump opening bid is 21-22, you would be masterminding the auction were you to pass. The correct action is to bid three hearts, inviting partner to raise to game if he has three-card or better heart support and taking your chances at three no trump if he does not.

Available for a Halted tina as a special offer b a two for one ^Kk-age of BRIDGE DOUBLES aid LEADS bookleb. For your copies send a check for $3 to GOREN SPECIAL, care thb newspuper, P.O. Box 4426 Orfaudo, Fb. 32802-4426. Make checks payaUe to Newspaperhooks.

MIMCT WINKntBlAN

N0 5CH00L

R)R1HREG

M0MTH6/

>EAH ... NO HOME(AX)(^ ...NO HA56LE5! IT KIND OF MAKE5 ' ^ FEEL 50R,> RDKTM06E

POOR aoum (oho haug to

London Theater

With 'Melon'

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) -SimonCray says its his job to write as best as he can, and to many observers, the Cam-bridge-educated playwright is one of

the best British dramatists around.

His new play, Melon, bows Tuesday at the Theater Royal Haymarket. Its the first big opening of tbe summer, and promises to enliven a commercial theatrical

kmdscape in London that presently looks fairly dull.

Alan Bates stars in the title role as a successful publisher undergoing a collapse. Its the sixth ation in theater and televi

sion for the actor and author, a pairing which Gray finds productive.

Ive always found Alan to he in complete sympathy with the text, Gray said. He has a sense of the language of my plays. He knows where & jokes are.

Bates, best-known for roles in such films as An Unmarried Woman, Women in Love and The Rose, won a 1973 Tony award for Grays Butley on Broadway and starred in his plays Otherwise Engaged and Stage Struck in London.

Both ^Butley and Otherwise Engaged showed Grays mordant humor. In Melon, that humor is embedded in what its author described as a play about what it was like to gomad.

The insights are more ferocious, Gray said of Melon, which was first inspired a decade ago by a book called ^Breakdown, about a German psychologists nervous breakdown.

middle-aged man of our time. The character becomes combatively obsessed with his wifes perceived aAiltery.

Like much of his other work, inclu his current off-Broadway hit

Well, we do both write about limited universe, but I find (the

promU

The'Common Pursuit,* takes place in the upper midi world of English publishing, which is, with academia, the preferred Gray milieu.

The playwright said his fondness for these set^ amounted to little more than lazing.

Whatever stories interest me I like to write in a medium I completely understand, so that the details are right, said Gray, a former lecturer in English literature at (iueen Mary

Melon goes through a rather passionate journey, he said. He^s a

familiarity means Im actu-r much freer in the environment. iis ability to take the emotional temperature of one stratum of society has led critics to compare him to Anton Chekhov, the Russian author con-

Getz Shares

it is, he said.

Melon, he said,

comparison to Au^t ___________^

the noted Swedish chronicler of man* tal rancor and disgust. But I hopif we dont get too much of that, Gn said with a lau^. Hes not the' test box office.^

Gray is delighted that The Cori mon ^uit has proven such ho( box office in New York, where it i| now in its ninth month at the PrOjC menade after an unsuccessful Loib: donruninl964. I

However, the ill-fated London stinf did spawn Grays entertaining 196S^ memoir, An Unnatural Pursuit, an$ Other Pieces. t

Accordindy, his American succesa with Hie Common Pursuit, whiclK has also been seen in New HaveiC Conn., and in Los Angeles, is spawn-' ingalxx^ofitsown.

Its tide: Hows That for Telling Them, Fat Lady?

:sssr

CLIFFS

Spotlight At ^Seafood House and Oyster Bai Jazz Festival

PUYWRITE - Simon Gray is the playwrite of Melon which opens Tuesday at Londons Theatre Royal starring Alan Bates as a publisher in mental distress. Another play by the 50-year-old Gray, The

Common Pursuit, is in its ninth month at the Promenade Theater off Broadway in New York. (AP Laser-photo)

By MARY CAMPBELL ^ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Saxophonist Stan Getz was the headliner, out the JVC Jazz Festival concert three satisfying sets as tbe more modem Michael Brecker Band and

McCoy T^r Trio also played at Avery Fisber Hall.

Stephen Albert: Rare Breed Among Classical Composers

Getz came on last in the long con

cert Sunday night, following density with a thread of clarity. He stepped forward to shine as a soloist less often than he sometimes does, and came across as definitely more a part of his quartet, backed bv pianist Kenny Barron, bassist Rufus Reid and dnimmer Victor Lewis.

By JOSEPH McLELLAN

L.A. Hme-WuUagtoa PmI Newt Service

WASHINGTON - When he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1965, Stephen Albert was able to put his stamps awayat least for a wnile, peihaps finrever.

Call it an inventmy, Albert insists, not a collection. He was a major dealer in the field of postal history for 10 years and recalls that it gave me independence for a long time.

Invodhffy w collection, the Albert stash of stamps includes what has bem oled the definitive set of U.S. Bank Note stamps on covers from the years 1870 to 1890.

But stamps are not what Stefdien Albert is about; they are merely what supported him as a composer before he won the p^. He also gives a lot of credit to his wife Marilyn, a neuropsychologist at Massachusetts General Hospital.

Albert is one of those rare birds, a classical composer who does not work at a university. He says he has a phobic reaction to institutions: I feel like Im in prison: the smell of polished wood, the floors being waxed, all that... He has similar trou-Ue with academic systems of composition, and maybe that attitude belp^ him win a Pulitzer.

It is certainly what wins him loud applause at concerts where the au-dioice really has come to hear Tchaikovsky.

That was what was happening here recently when the National Sym-

Blomns soliloquy in the final pages of Ulysses.

Albert finds his inspiration frequently in Joyce. The author gets beyond my rational powers and strikes something very deep, Albert says. I try to find a musical metaphor for that emotion.

Alberts success can be attributed directly to the kind of music he writes: straightforward, melodious, unafraid of expressing and evoking emotions and crafted with a sense of form, structure and climax that average music-lovers can grasp.

His original reaction to winning the Pulitzer was curious - really a sort of nonreaction. Although he had won quite a few prizes, he had convinced himself that they really dont matter. So, he says, when I got the call

When his playing did dominate.

they gave understated support beiund him.

from the National Symphony to tell me I had won the Pulitzer, I

Even when he was emphatic, Getz flowed warmly in and around the tune.

They played Barrons Voyage,

Its a kind of music that may be easier to write if you are not teaching

shares the

ity.

NSO

remember putting down the phone and not really thinking about it. I had an appointment to play a game of squash, and I just put down the phone and went out and played squash.

When I got home, my son Joshua said, Dad, the phones been ringing a lot; people want to talk to you about winning the Pulitzer Prize. I hadnt even called my wife to tell her. She

Jinuny Van Heusens I Took a Trip on a Train and Billy Strayhorns beautiful, pensive Blood Count.

Getz also played The Wave for the old foW who remember his

program with Tchaikovskys Sixth Symphony, and

was a little surprised.

I got called by an AP (Associated

it stands up well in that company. Furthermore, Albert - unlike many living composers - welcomes Tc

Chaikovsky as a program partner. I love that symphony, he said, ill glowing wiUi memories of how

gMy Gr^tra played his Riyer-

theNSO

iece (commissioned by the Hechinger Founda

tion) that won theorize.

At age 46, Stephen Albert is earn

ing his living as a member of a rare and endangmd species. Classical music supplies a living to lots of violinists, pianists and conductors, but most composers have to get their money frmn somethinfl else.

So when he stopped Being a student and ran out 01 fellowships (Gug

genheim, Prix de Rome, etc.), tried teaching and fmind it uncongenial, Albert began dealing in rare stamps.

I (fid it for 10 years while composing every day, he says, and I loved it. I had privacy, and 1 didnt have to worry about institutional questions, committee meetings or academic poliUcs.

His latest composition, "Flower of the Mountain for soprano and chamber orchestra, came in second for this years Pulitzer. Like RiverRun, it is based on the work (tf James Joyce: ttie end of Molly

still _

well the NSO had played. I think that Tchaikovsky is a great sym-plKmist. He knows the orchestra, and he doesnt use pure flash the way Rimriiy-Korsakov used to do sometimes. Hes luminescent, like Brahms.

Born in Jamaica, Queens, in 1941, Albert studied piano and trumpet but knew he really wanted to be a composer by the time he was 13 and already writing music.

He is not proud of his abilities as a forming musician: I play the 1 (tf piano that people actually pay me to sUm; they take up a collection for the inoigent composer whos torci himself on them. I hated to practice; I never had the patience to sit down at the piano hour after hour, and I used to feel sicker than I can tell you every time 1 got in front of an audience playing the piano.

For a while, he had trouble with the i(tea of being a composer, too. In his formative years, he says, the most influential attitude favored for composers was one of emotional disengagement. People were composing according to systems, which to my mind were straitjackets. I think there is a temptation to adopt systems and theories to compensate for the lack of creative impulses within you.

In this climate he seriously considered giving up music, but he found

Press) stringer who started asking me questions. I tried to be as honest as possible; I said, A lot of people who won the prize never did much afterward. And then I said, You know, to be honest, a lot of people who won the prize never did much Before, either.

My wife was upset with me when that appeared in the newspapers the next iy. Marilyn said, Boy, you really shot yourself in the foot again; you really look like a misanthrope. Well, Im not, and I didnt want to give that impression, but I was trying to say its hiard to keep your eye on essential goals.

The problem with this country is that we re focused on these instantaneous hit things, these momentary gratifications, anil we dont unders

tand theres a continuity involved;

to all great art.

theres a continuity Theres a continuity to our own character development.

Still, he is happy about his Pulitzer. It does allow you to exist on a more gratifyingly professional level with other musicians, he says.

Earlier Sunday evening, at the festivals daily solo piano concert, Weill Hall at Carnegie Hall had been filled with virtuosity - by George Shearing. One of his numbers was Taking a Chance on Brahms, a solemn b^inning that turned playful, combining a popular song, improvisation by Shearing and quotations from E Major Intermezzo^ by Brahms.

his own approach with the help of three composer-teachers - Elie

Siegmeister, George Rochberg and Joseph Castaldo - who shared his opposition to abstract, inexpressive systems.

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Wlntrvlll 75S-2333

Rocky Ml. 44M444

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday D.Q. Mini Shrimp Speciai.

*3.45

Banquet FacllHiet AvallaMt We Have Plenty Of Parking

Mon.-8at. 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Cloaad Sunday

You*re Invited to

bossa nova days.

Brecker, generally a recording-session saxophonist, band opened Sundays concert. His five-piece band has a lot of dissonance and energy, especially from guitarist Mike Stern and 23-year-old pianist JoeyCalderazzo.

Brecker also managed to be flowery around one traditional tune, My (me and Only Love. He also played a wind synthesizer, like a futuristic clarinet with ^uared sides instead of rounded, ending in a cord instead of a bell.

Brecker has humor, too, at one point imitating Miles Davis stage deportment, dipping his instrument to the floor to hit a low note. He dedicated one tune to the phenomenon of 60 or 70 New York City pizza parlors all called Origiiml Rays.

Tyners piano playing was mesmerizing. Theres a strong pulse and the chords nearly repeat. As one listens, it doesnt feel like listening. It feels lUie youre riding away on the music.

Pizza inn

Pizza Out Its Pizza Inn

6.50

Plu8 Tax

Order A LARGE Thin Crust Or Pan Pizza With ONE TOPPING And Receive 2 Regular Drinks FREE

Hurry to eay of These Locations

Pizza inn[1:

Elizabeth City, Greenville, Jackaonville Morrhead City, Washington

tmn

Try Our Delicious Luncheon Specialties!

Samples From The Menu:

Quesadilla Del Mar

Large flour tortilla filled with a delicious blend of seafood, melted cheese, and Ranchero Sauce, garnished with a salad.

Only 3

Taquitos

Two corn tortillas, one filled with beef, the other with chicken and fried until crisp, topped with sour cream and guacamole. Served with beans and rice.

StoakAUMmlcana

Tender strips of beef sauteed with onions, tomatoes and beer (a tittle spicy!) Served with rice and beans.

only *3^

Enjoy A Delicious Margarita

reif Parking Acrota The Streat Batida 8 A R 0>mputar Attoclatat A Tha BIcycIa Post

Sun.-Thurt. 11 a.m.-IO p.m. Prl.A8a(.11am.-il p.m.

MONDAY EVIPING

fi.

E8PN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

USA

WTBS

7:00 I 7:80

Hirdcntto And MoCormick

SiMiniNmt N.C.Paopto

C88Nom

Taxi

Facta Of Lite

Wheal

Movie

SportaCanter

Tannia

InCrlaia OurOroup

PMMagailna

Benaon

Ent. Tonight

1 j

Jtopvoyi

Theater

QreataetHita

Whnbladon

'Battleground"

Women In Rock

0:00 I 8:80

Mctvl

In Search Of The TrolM war

KateSAMe My8le.Sam Nawhart

9:00 9:80 10:00

TOO Chib

10:80

BICoaby

Fhtt Among Equala

D. Women

Movie; "The Oolden Qate Murdera

ALF

Valerie

Cagneytlacey

Movie: "The Ladlea"

KateSAMe My 81a. Sam Neiahart D. Women jCagneyALacey

Baaeba: Teame to be amwunced

FriendFRcka Boomer

Hydroplanae

Movie: Menly we Livo"

SurlarMag.

Movie: "Odd Jobe"

Partnera In Crime

Surfing; O.P.ProChmp. Jet Ski

Danger Bey

Movie: "Heaven Help Ua"

OamU k*M

n6QM rnllOln oiNm

Movie: "Purple Heerta"

Movie: "Enemy Mine"

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: "The Boat

Movie: "Yenff

Movie: "Wlae Blood"

Airwolf

Sanford

NBA Draft

Dragnet

[Dragnet

Movie: "Brigadoon"

Movir."TheBrldgaeAtToko-Ri"

"Father Of The Bride"

For compimt* TV proorammlng inforniotton. consult your wookly TV SNOWTIMi from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

Qorry Shandling Is Enioying Creative Freedom On Cable

r By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer YORK (AP) - Garry Shandling was in trademark fur-ijdwed-brow mode, familiar from his 1-single-guy standup com-r routine.

recovering from a late-night ^Icome from Saturday Night me he was that wedts guest Bt - he worried whether he could phrody his successful cable sitcom in a sketch on the network show.

I have two funny parody ideas, jt^I dont think people know the low well enough that itll work, he Ssaid.

One of the parody ideas is that ^jevery character talks to the camera, iand they argue over whose turn it is o talk to the camera. And one is that producer) Lome Michaels comes ^ut every time I make a reference to 4he camera and says, Garry, you !]cant talk to the camera on our show, ^is isnt your show.

; I dont think people would get it. The only people who would get it ^re subscrioers to the pay-cable l^hannel Showtime who have irered Its Garry Shandlings IT, the comedians off-the-wall, So-fourth-wall situation comedy.

The next thing is Ill have a show on ham radio, thats the next st from cable, mock-lamented Shai ing, who gets plenty of network exposure as a frequent guest host on The Tonight Show.

On SNL, as it turned out, Shandling talked to the camera without explanation, and those who had seen Its Garry Shandlings Show got the inside joke while those who hadnt thought it was funny anyway.

Theres more to Shandlings show than talking to the camera. Its a sitcom with a mission to constantly remind the audience that they are watching television.

Take the lyrics to the theme song: This is the theme to Garrys show, The opening theme to Garrys show.

This is the music that you hear as you watch the credits...

Shandling often turns to the camera to explain his relationships to the other characters or to recap the action:

OK, heres where we are in the story. My stuff has been stolen. You saw some of it earlier in the show, and its really great stuff. Now its 20 minutes later, and I have to do this scene where I deal with the cop.

COMEDY KING OF CABLE Comedian Garry Shandling jokes with a vWtor last month in his New York hotel room. Shandling, who has his own d0>le television sitcom and who has hosted popular network comedy shows Shth as Saturday Night Live and Hie Tonight Show, hopes one day to break with cable, but for the time being accepts that the tradeoff for the creative freedom he now enjoys on his idiosyncratic show is the small sixe of cSble audiences. (AP Laserphoto)

C Pljc'TrlpU j

Il A(A SMI' 1 U

WEEKDAYS 7:00.:10

EDDIE MURPHY

zl3l\/IHJ2i:6J-U|.I.S

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10

C 'Tksatre /

mvci the

HENDERfONf

.PQ. WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10

756-7649

.,Mt i Nv'i I \

PAULHOQAN

$1.50 ALL TIMES

-PQ-13-WEEKDAYS 7:00 A 9:00

He sometimes asks the studio audience to vote on plot twists, which can be pretty bizarre.

Were woiking on an idea where Garry finds God in his closet and actually talks to him. And God becomes kind of a bad roommafe; he cant figure how to get him out, Shandling said.

George Bums jriiilosofdiized to the camera more than 30 years ago on The George Bums and Gracie Allen Show. Shandling mentions Bums, but says he was influenced instead by the sensibility of shows like Saturday Night Live and David Letter-man, applying those sensibilities to a situation comedy. He said the sitcom idea sprang from a bit on Michael Nesmiths NBC comedy special Television Parts. After that came specials on Showtime, then the series last year.

NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff was asked not long ago if he regretted turning down ICs Garry Shandlings Show^ when it was offered to NBC. Tartikoff said he wished he could have given the show a tryout in the summer instead of having to risk putting it on in primetime.

I dont blame the network for being hesitant on a project like this, Shandling said. Its a lot of money and its something completely different and you dont know if its going to work until you try it.

In the meantime, Shandling is satisifed enough with cable to have signed a 3-year deal with Showtime.

I fully realized at ti time that the tradeoff fw the creative freedom was soing to be a smaller audience, which doesnt bother me at all, Shandling said. I would rather be able to do exactly the kind of show I want than have the wider audience.

The only network show remotely like Shandlings is ABCs Moonlighting, with its occasional asides to the camera and references to what happened on the commercial break.

Not only are there similar references, but Bruce Willis and I have very similar hairstyles or is it Cybill Shepherd and I have very similar hairstyles? wondered Shandling, who has his own, perfectly nice hairstyle.

In 1654, Rhode Island forbade the sale of liquor to the Indian population.

Kylion's/Bewitched Child' Is A Problematical Ballet

By MARY CAMPBELL Asfociated Preis Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Bewitched Child is a probtematical ballet for Jiri Kylian, artistic director ol the NeUierlands Dance Theater.

nauAty little daughter, will be danced ^ the Netherlands companys opening night at the Metropolitan Cipera House.

From one side, its supposed to be a ballet; from the other, an opera, Kylian said. My concept is visual. The singers are on the side of the stage or in the pit. Dancers are in costumes representing the characters.

How you make a teapot, teacup and grandfathers clock dance are enormous problems. How to tell the story so you can understand it from the dancing, even without understanding the words, is very difficult. It was very exciting to work on it. ... It is a wcmderful trip into childhood.

Kylian choreographed all seven ballets that will Iw performed by tte company at the Met from June 22-27, including another problematical dance, LHistoire du Soldat, to music by Igor Stravinsky.

In The Soldiers Tale, you run into the problem of the spoken word, Kylian said. We made a tape of the text with three French actors who came to Holland to work with us. It

Simple Stone Marks Grave Of Belushi

By MARYANN MROWCA Associated Press Writer ClflLMARK, Mass. (AP) - Five years after his death, John Belushis fans continue to file past his grave, marked bv a streakra boulder that says simply, Belushi.

Its surprising how many teens come, how many college kids, because they were utUe when he was big, says Basil Welch, caretaker of the Abers Hill Cemetery.

Up to 40 Belushi fans travel the quiet, winding road to the cemeteiY each day in the summer, Welch saia. Some leave mementos, others only footprints in the dust and grass.

^metimes, they come to have a drink with John, says Welch, who picks up their beer bottles and other tokens. Someday this novelty will wear off, but it hasnt yet.

Dozens of shells from the beaches on this island of Marthas Vineyard surround the 5-foot gray-blue marker, streaked with green and pink. The stone came from the beach m front of Belushis home here, Welch said.

The comedian, famous for his antics on NBC-TVs Saturday Night Live and in the movies Animal House and The Blues Brothers, died of a drug overdose at age 33 on March 5,1962. Cathy Evelyn Smith, a former rock backup singer who injected the fatal dose, was sentenced last September to three years in prison.

Belushis widow, Judy Jacklin Belushi, visits the cemetery often when she is on the island, where she still owns the couples grey frame house.

She also has someone who places fresh flowers on the vave for her when shes not here, elch said.

Besides a small bouquet of cut flowers, a faded American flag and a small straw heart recently adinmed the grave. A pyramid of smooth stones has graced the grave since Belushi was buried.

CiNEPLEX ODEON AND PLin THEATRES

ERNEST GOES TO CAMP

Second SmasfclWeK!

JACK NICHOLSON CHER SSAN SARANDON

eSiSLl ^CHEU PFEIFFER Women. 1:45-4:30-7:00

9:30 DAILY

MMHHZEIIEKD

The hunt has begun

_tOIWTmHCIWtUIIYfO

1:30^:00

7:10-9:20

DAILY

-1.

J-

was a problem to decide in which language to do it. En^ is the most universal language right now. ... StiU, French is the original language and it sounded the best to me, so ifs in French.

One of the major reasons I wanted to do this work was that I found an incredible richness in the

poetry and in the music, much richer than the way it is most times represented on stage. I thoi^t it would be

wonderful to expand it, really make an interpretation of it.

Kylian, 40, studied dance in his native Chechoslovakia and for a year in England. He was in the Stutt^rt Ballet for seven years and sto^Kd dancing in 1975 when he went to the Netherbmds troupe. His choreogra-{diy ami the 32-member ciunpany, acclaimed in Europe and the United States, were last seen here in 1962.

His style has been called merging of the contemporary streams in dance and the classical style. And when he begins to chor^aph, it is usually the music that intrigues him the most.

I think that for every piece almost a new style or a new vocabulary

should be attempted to be created, Kylian said. To Stravinsky, you cannot use the same patterns as you do for Ravel. One has to experience the music physically and siaritually in a completely different way.

I made one work, many years aso, Symphony in D, to Haydn, wmch has an absolutely classical vocabulary. I fmd it technically very hnpmtant for the dancm. It gives them stamina and strength, which is v^ important for my woik. I love vitality and energy in dance.

Hes currently working on a new fullrlength ballet he hopes will inaugurate the cmnpanys new theater, which is under construction in the Hague. The opening ceremony will be sept. 9.

Believe it or not, it is the very first theater built specifically for dance in Europe, Kylian said. We wanted an intimate theater. It seats 1,000. Its stage is as wide as the Met stage. Its pit is huge. You can do a Wagner opera in there if you like.

The Netherlands Dance Theater attracts dancers from many nations, but more Americans audition than any other nationality.

Coming in Juiy...

A Greenville Tradition Returns!

An Eats, Inc. Restaurant

706 S. Evans Street 758-0707

^THEATRE^S^^'^

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

BENJI THE HUNTED

1:00-3:00-S:00-7:00-9:00

FROM BEYOND

-R-

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

THE UNTOUCHABLES

NO PASSESI NO MONDAY SPECIALI -R

[$]

SUMMER

MOVIE

MATINEES

Btyond evil. ^ TheTRAnB-

SEATS $1.00 all adults

FonmERs

THE MOVIE

(ForAnAU-American Family

Filet of Chicken and Steak Full Food Bar & Drink All Only S5.99

Combo price includes:

4 oz. sirloin filet of chicken platter. Choice of potato and hot bread.

All-American Food Bar'^ including desserts.

Choice of drink.

Offer good for limited time only

BECAUSE YOU WANT AN ALL-AMERICAN FAMILY MEAL

IV* vWwrm %i#i Miun ii Rifi bte

3005 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

B>12 Tha Daily Reflector. GfeenvHle, N.C.

Monday. June 22,1967Vietnam Waging Battle Against Malnutrition

By PETER ENG Associated Press Writer QUAT DONG, Vietnam (AP) -The Vietnamese government has launched a campaign to combat a problem it didnt realize it had until rew years ago - serious malnutrition, particularly among children.

A l^e part of the blame is laid to the Vietnamese all-rice diet and the governments campaign is telling people to add colors to their meals., To encourage this, it has revived a traditi(Hial concept called VAC, an acronym formed from the Vietnamese words for garden, pond and animal husbandry.

Villagers are advised to transform home gardens into small ecosystems linking fruit and vegetable production with fish culture and the raising of pigs or chickens.

Here in Quat Dong, 15 miles outside Hanoi, the capital, villagers tend a common VAC under the auspices of the National betitute of Nutntion. At the same time, the village health

Party newspap Nhan Dan on April 6, Tning said his institute has exam

ined more than 1,000 cases of beriberi. The disease, characterized by nervous and gastrointestinal disorders, is caused by lack of vitamin Bl, which m found in whote grains, liver and pork.

UNICEF, the United Nations Childrens Fund, says a 1961-84 Vietnamese government survey of 9,000 children under 5 years old found 30.1 percent seriously malnourished and 6.2 percent categorized as

Giay said nudnutrition rates probably havent changed in SO years, the average height and weight of adults having remained constant.

Commonly reported nutri-

haying

Qly rep tioR-related dmeases include anemia and xeropthalmia. or blindness due to vitamin A oeficiency, which UNICEF says affects eight of every 10,000 Vietnamese children.

Giay said 25 percent of acutely malnourished chudren at the Sweo-

islhbuUt ChUdiens Hospital in Hanoi die if they contract a disease, and in wora^eouipped hospitals, the rate can reach 40 percenO

The basic problems is that while food output has gone up, the 2.1 percent annual population growth rate, which wUl ai 1.3 inb more

cord 18.5 million tons of food crops, but UNICEF says that was 3.5 million to 6.5 million tons below nutri-The average Viet

namese consumes 1,940 calories dai

ly, 15 percent fewer than the mini-^ umte(f Nations recom-

aune almost no milk, a sixth of the world average in meat, and UNICEF says intake of fats and oils, needed to absorb vitamins, is probably the worlds lowest.

miim

Experts say infants grow normaHy

Af AflA hAAaiMUK ot

mouths to feed this year, has meant I havent changed

much mahmtrition

suDdies per person in live y<

years.

Vietnam last year harvested a re-

Experts say coula be avoided with present resources if Vietnamese relied less on all-rice meals. Vietnamese con-

unm 4to6mont age because of breast-feeding, but ttien rapidly

decline and succumb to infectiais since they get little besides nee gruel.

em^ency cases for hospitals. Using a different measure. Dr. Tu

center keeps a growth chart for each child and mothers are given fish

piMder and vitamin A capsules along with instruction in child care.

Quat Dong is one of 27 villages in iMNthem Vietnam aided in this way by the institute.

While children are the major sufferers, malnutrition also has been detected among soldiers in the Vietnamese army.

Le The Tning, recUnr of the Military Medical Institute, said that in some military units, nutrition-related diseases like beriberi and neuritis followed by organic atroi^y occur in apparantly epidemic forms.

Writing in the official Communist

Using

Giay, director of the National Institute of Nutrition, estimates that half of Vietnams children are malnourished and 1.5 percent are acutely stricken.

Malnutrition, which weakens resistance to disease, has heavily contributed to the high child mortah-ty rate. UNICEF says 98 of every 1,000 children under 5 die in Vietnam, in contast to 13 in the United States.

One of the moblems has been keeping food production at par with population growth and the Communist Party, at its national congress in December, set the production of food for domestic consumption as a top priority.

One of our most serious problems now is how to reduce the malnutrition rate, Gi^ said in an interview. With UNICEFs aid, his institute is trying to increase village food production, improve child care and gather critical scientific data on malnutrition.

UNICEF does not r^rd malnutrition here as great as it is in parts of Africa but of a kind that makes a 4-year-old child look half his age.

Arctic Summer Is 'Two Weeks

Of Poor Sledding' For A Few

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer RESOLUTE, Northwest Territories (AP) - Up here where the sun doesnt set, the summer of *87 dawned at a crisp 36 degrees Fahrenheit, stirring the blood of shortstops, barbecue chefs and Eskimos m search of a suntan.

Ill do some seal-hunting, some fislung, and maybe get a tan, an eager Elijah Nashook, mayor of the Canadian Eskimo settlement of Pond Inlet, told a visitor Sunday as he

solid gray-white sheet of ice But everything is relative, as Nashook explained to a southerner.

For those with the eye and ear, the trademarks of summer already abound in the Arctic: the gurgle of water racing down to the sea, the color of yellow and

orange lichens spreading across the treeless land, me mim-blooms

threw a barbecue Saturday night on the frozen shore. And (m Sunday the Tunnel Rats were out on the diamond sharpening up for next Sundays 9 p.m.-5 a.m. softball tournament against the men from Resolute.

In Frobisher Bay, an Arctic gateway, the schoolteachers have flocked

one of the worlds most northerly

Everywhere the

of the Canadian Arctic watched and listened for die breakup the cracking of

the sea ice that will eventually

way, the schoolteachers have flocked supply ships to bring them a years 1

south for the summer and the tourists worth of everythin^rom gasoline to '

are migrating north - a couple of bubblegum,

purple saxifrage, the ivory gulls planeloads arrived this wediend for

coming home to their rocky perches, the thrill of seeing the midnight sun.

Among humans, too, the primal Up in Pond Inlet, among the stunn-

readied family, tents and guns for a 50-mile dash by snowmobile across

Injured Demjanjuk Misses Trial Start

ByMARYSEDOR Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - John Demjanjuk. a retired American autoworker accused of being a notorious Nazi death camp guard, hurt his shoulder in a police van today and was not jMresent as his war crimes trial resumed.

We are opening this session without the defendant, who was ac-

The Ukrainian-born Demjanjuk, who lived in the Geveland suburb of

Seven Hills before his extradition in February 1986, says he is a victim of mistaken identity and was never at Treblinka. If convicted, Demjanjuk faces a possible death sentence.

cidentally injured on his way to court. The defendant was checked by

The trial resumed after a recess of more than a month during which prosecution and defense teams travelled to West Germany to question former Nazi SS officers.

the frozen seas to a favined sununer campsite.

Some northerners, though, can still keep an objective southern eye 540 miles above the Arctic Circle.

What summer? lau^lied Hazel Clappmlon, a cleaning lady at the remote Polaris lead-zinc mine. Two weriu of poor sledding thats all it is.

Even the weathermans wife is a bit glum as summer allegedly arrives in Canadas High Arctic.

Shes had it, amnitted Francois Qmy, meteorologist at Frobisher Bay. ARer eight, nine months of real winter, you look forward to sitting outside. And then it snows.

In fact, although Sunday was the seasons start on the calendar, true summer is unusually late in coming to the far north this year.

In the Arctic summertime, the Earths crown, like some planetary sunflower, tilts toward the sun, giv-

le primal of summer are taking hold.

at Polaris, the worlds northernmost base-metal mine, the boys

ingly beautiful fiords of northern Baffin]

Island, Asenath Pitseolak was

But any northerner will tell you that (Hily the Eskimos - or Inuit, as they call themselves - can tnily treasure the Arctic summer.

ing this sparely populated region 24 hours of daylight.

a doctor ... and requested that the trial start without him, said (Nresiding Judge Dov Levine.

Israel Army radio said Demjanjuk Iwulder when he lost his

injured his shoulder when he lost balance in a police van carrying him fnxn the Ayalon maximum security prison to court. Jerusalem police spokesman Rafi Levy said he had no infwmation about the incident.

The testimonies of Helmut Leonbardt, 71, a former clerk at the Trawniki camp, and of Otto Horn, 83, a former nurse at Treblinka, were heard behind closed doors and are due to be read into the trial record in Israel.

Fnnn gnMind level, the solar disk seems to simpi around the horizon, in a circle every 24 hours. At midnight, youll fmd it in the north, hanging just above the Pole.

Because it is always at a relatively

angle, however, Uk sun doesnt -mthei

Demjanjuk, 67, is accused of being Ivan the Terrible, a guard who allegedly tortured prisoners and operated the ga chambers at the Treblinka death camp in Nazi-occupied Poland during World War II. Some 850,000 Jews were killed at the camp in 1942-43.

Prosecutors in the nearly 4-month-old trial have presented the court with an SS identity card they say was issued to the defendant at tlm Trawniki training camp for death camp guards.

warm the earth and sea as much as in the south.

Here at Resolute, a tiny island outpost of Eskimos, scientists and adventurers, a spot where the thermometer once plunged to minus 62 F, Uie mercury will reach only into the

Demjanjuks U.S. attorney Mark OConnor says the card, which was obtained from Soviet archives, is a Soviet forgery.

40s in July and August.

And tnis year the climb in

temperature is slower than normal. Sundays summer solstice sun glinted off an Arctic sea that is still a

SORROWA demonstrator breaks into tears during a demonstration Sunday protesting Fridays car-bombing in Barcelona, Spain, which Uxdi 17 lives and injured 33

others. Police said some 70,000 persons gathered to pro-; test the violence. (AP Laserphoto)Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Gassified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

TO BUY... TO SELL...

752-6166

Public Notices

or JUSTICl DISTRICT

COURT DIVISION FILRNUMaiRilrCVOIIU

NOTICCOF SCRVICEOF FROCISS eV FUSLICATION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CUMSCRLANO Naiartih Graham Kaalt, Plalnllll V*.

Jana Allan Kaalt

Oalandant

TO: Jana Allan Kaalt Taka Nolica lhat a plaadlng taaklng rallaf aoalntl you hat baan filad In tha atwva anflllad action. Tha natura of tha rallaf baing toughi It abtolufa dl vorca

You ar'a raoulrad to maka tucn plaadli lalar lhan July 20. itor, and upon

dafanta lo tucn

llngt not

lallura to do to. tha parly taak

Ing tarvica againti you will .. ly to tlw court for tha rallaf

tought.

Tnlt. tha 3rd day of Juna. IN7

yotJ JoanE Hadahl HEDAHLARAOTKE lOISArtanal Avanua Fayattavllla, NC2030S flt333 $430 Junal. 1S,13,1917

MiTHCAICIhA

FITT COUNTY

NOTICI

Having Ihlt day quallflad at Exaculrlt of tha Ettata of CharUtt Ray Ebron. lata of Pllt County, thit It to notify all par tont having claimt agalnti taid atfala to pratanl lham to tha undartlgiwj Exacutrix on or ba fora tha Ith. day ol Oacatnbar, IM7, or Ihlt Nolica will ba plaadad In bar of thair rKovary.

001 Public Notices

All partoni Indabtad to taid atfafa will plaata maka Im madlafatatflamanl.

ThIt tha 3rd. day of Juno, 1M7. BarnicaA. Ebron 404 Mumtord Road Graanvllla, N.C. 27034 William I. Wootan. Jr.,

Affomay

Graanvllla, N.C. 27034 Juna 0,15,22,29,1907.

FILE NUMBER: 07 E 207 FILM NUMBER;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUFERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA FITTCOUNTY IN RE: John Dala Ebbt NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED at Exacutrix of tha Ettata of John Dala Ebbt, (Ncaatad. lata of Pitt

County, North Carolina, thit la to notif

Ity all partont having claimt agalntt lald attata to pratant tuch claimt to tha undartlgnad at Pott Offica Box S0t3, Graanvllla, North Carolina 2735 5063. on or batora tha 15th day of Dacambar, 1917, or thit noflca will ba plaadad In bar of thaIr racovary All partont In dab tod to taldottala will plaata maka Immadlata paymanl.

takalmmadlatapayr Thit tha 29th day of Mm, 1907 Dorothy Churcnwoll Eobt.

ExKutrIx FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.

Law Offlco of Frank M. Wootan Attornoy for tha Ettata of John Dala Ebbt 113 Watt Third SIraat Poat Offlco Box 5063 Graanvllla, tiC 27135 5063 Publlth: Juna I, I, IS, 22,1907.

kKTMALINA

FITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallflad at Exacu lorof tha Ettata of 0 WILBUR

BRANCH, lata of PIH County, North Carolina, thit It to notify

all partont having claimt agalntf tha atlalo of taid dacaatad. lo pratant tham to tha

undartlgnad Exacutor. Wachovia Bank A Trutt Com

pany, N.A. on or bafora Dacambar 1,1917, or tama will ba plaadad In bar of thair rocov ary. All parton Indabtad to taid atiafa plaata maka immadlata

paymanf to tha undartlgnad Thit tha 4lh day of Juna, t1 WACHOVIA BANK A

1907.

TRUST CO., N A Potl Offica Box 1/67 Graanvllla, North Carolina 27135 Juna I, IS, 22.29,1917

N&1TRA5NA'

FITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREOITORS AND DEBTORS

Having quallflad at Exacutrix

001 Public Notices

of tha Ettata of William R. Hookt, dKoatad, lata of Pitt

County, North Carolina, thit it to notIf

Ify all partont, firmt and corporatlont hava claimt

corporationt hava claimt agalntt taid Ettata to pratant tham to tha undartlgnad or hit attomayt on or bafora tha 9th day of Dacombar, 1917, or fhlt Notica will ba plaadad in bar of

thair racovary. All partont In-dabtod to tha taid Ettata will

plaaaa maka Immadlata pay-

mant to tha undartlgnad. IthdaywJuna. EDNA L. HOOKS,

Thit tha 5th c

, 1917.

EXECUTRIX 600 WINCHESTER DRIVE AYDEN, N.C. 20513 EDNA L. HOOKS 600WINCHESTER DRIVE AYDEN, N.C. 20513 (919) 750 1403 Jun69,)S,22.29.

NRTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF FITT

NOTICE TOCREOITORS Tha undartlgnad having quallflad at Exacutrix ot tha attato of ERNEST WARD BALL.

daoMtad. lata of Pitt County, otify

North Carolina, thit It to notl , all partont having claimt agalntt taid attato to pratant to tha undartlgnad Ex

fcutrix at 2615 S. Wright Road, Graanvllla, North Xarollna

27150, on or bafora Dacambar 23,

1907 or thit Notka will ba plaad in bar of thair racovary. All par

ton Indabtad to mM attato will plaata maka paymant to undartlgnad Exacutrix Thit tha It

- Itlhdayof Juna, 1907 HAZEL P BLAND

EXECUTRIX ESTATE OF ERNEST WARD BALL, DECEASED

Gaylord, SInglaton. McNally Strickland A Viydar

P.O. Box 545 Graanvllla, N.C. 27034 Juna 22.29, July 6,13,1907.

TKTTil

Having guallflad at Exacutrix ' tha attato of Halan J. BarraH,

of tha

lata of Pitt County, north Carolina, thit It to notify all par-

tont h-----------

attato ant lham acutrix on or bafora Dacambar A 1907 or Ihlt nolica or tama will ba plaadad In bar of lhair racovary. All partont Indabtad to taid attato plaata maka Im-madlato paymanl.

ThItSlhdayof Juna, 1907.

JoBaNtBaxlay 10 Eatt Macon SIraat Savannah, GA 31401 Exaulrix of lha attato of Halan J BarraH, dacaatad.

Juno AII32.29,1907.

TiSTiW

I having claimt agalntt lha to of taid dtcaatad to prat lham to tha undartlgiwd Ex-

Having quallflad at Exacutor of tha atfala of Donnit B

Ml Public Notices

Robartton, Sr. lata of PIH Coun ty. North Carolina, Ihlt It to notify all partont having claimt agalntt lha attata of taid dacaatad to pratant tham to tha undartlgnad Exacutor on or batora Dacambar 15, 1907 or thit notica or tama will ba plaadad in bar of thair racovary. All partont Indabtad to taid attato maka Immadlata pay-

Thltl2thdayofJuna, 1907. Ronald R. Robartton 1164 Naptuna Placa Annapollt, Maryland 21401 E xacutor of tha attato of Donnit B. Robartton, Sr., dtcaatad.

Juna IS, 22,29; July 6, 1907.

M7 Speciai Notices

??RTffrTAfTRTrs

(Evtraady) for all makat ot watchatl Floyd G. Roblnton Jawalort, Downtown Evant Mall, Graanvllla. 750 2452.

010 Automotive

OR |unk cart or truckt

runnh^ or not. Top tttO paid.

752 74

Oil Autos For Seie

GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 Eatt Graanvllla Blvd. Graanvllla, 355 2193

01S Ciievroiet

mam 7m

cauatto, crulto, axcallant condl tion. Company car. Mutt tall! 69,000 road mllat. Call Richard ShoH 756-6101 or avanlngt call Chariot. 756 7979.

1979 IMPALA, tllvar In color, air, olactric windowt. good condition. SI69S 7560933 aAar s.

looTiso AMAR&T topa, oio Alpina radio tyttom Includad. Raal tharp. $5600. 756-4653 homo, work 524-3116.

I94 V7S

tpttd, T-top. 43,000 mllat. 757-IM NIghti: 7SA453S

FUT IKTIA CAfR m

pockat today. Sail your "d naodt" with an Inexpantlva

XTt

Clattlflad Ad

on Ford

ffiifiTs^iiwSrsirSrT

00% rattorad. I rattorabla, I for parft Sail all fhrao, tarlout In quirlatonly $4500 752 9304 aHar 6 p.m.

Oil

Forti

1976 MUitANG tun roof, now upholtfary, rabulH clutch, angina, carb. SHOO. 7S2-M16.

1901 FhD Etcort GL Station wagon, air, powor ttoarlng/ brakat, AM/FM atarao, ax-collant condition. 756-4102.

66n^ Vitkow it awayl iail It for cath with a fatt-actlon

020

Mercury

1975

blua, powar ttoarlng, powar brakat, air condltlonar. $799. 752 1072.

1977 Glilb Marqult Marcury, $2500. Call 75B4I775 anytlma.

021 OMsmobiie

19M ^^nado-

balgawl

756^

with valour Intartor. $1500

1970 blltA 01 idtmoblla $900. Oayt 753 4217, aftar 5:30 753 4942.

1979 TLASS 1 top, graat con-

dltkmrSaiOO. 746^2

r9M~7i:6TMdfT[I~5^a

automatic, powor ttoarlng/ brakat, $1,000 nagotlabla. 7

4623 aftar 6.

Brougham. Sllvor gray, fully ajlp^ $12,000. Call 746 2090 aftar 6 p.m.

022 Piymouth

TTtT 'rmmr TrrSr

automatic, /kM/FM cattoHa,

good tirat. batwoonS:

$9951

Call

30 and 9:00,746-2054.

024 Foreign

irnr TBHoySSrSioIIHIf

tlonwagon, s-tpaad, 33 mpg, $1399.753 1072

1901 FlAt SPibfk TOOALIglit blua with fan convortlbla top. tan laathar taalt. powar win

dowt, low mltoMNh oxcaihHit condition $4900. 7n 4605, Mon

day Friday.

I9t3 6IIXI tllvar 4 door Cor

AM/FM radio, haat and air, automatic trantmltaton, crulta control and roar window dafrottor, Lookt and runt Ilka naw. Brand naw tat ot tIrat and full tlM tpara tira navar utad Mutt tall, $5500. Call 749 3146.

1903 MIRIbli mb Turix>

Dlatal. Full powar, tun roof, tllvar wllh navy laathar Intartor. OSK. Excallant. Sacrifica for $10.900 533 9160 Or IOOA603 2001.

1901 VDLVD ol, 4 door, air con-dlllonad, laathar Intarior, tunroof. $13.000. 756-7174.

024 Foreign

HNDA CRX, 1905, loadad, ax-callant condition. Atkina $7,000. 757-0407 aftar 5 p.m. or 7H-4511.

tiiilAN 1901 MO ZX. tllvar, 5

ipaad, T-to^, fully aqulppad. Excallant condition. 33,000

mllat. $12,900 or $4000 and taka ovar paymantt. 637-3040.

977 bMMf 3201 AM/FM cattatta, air conditioning, racaro taatt, naadt paint. $3900. 35SA339.

032 BobIs A Motors

DMC Factory Tralnad Sarvlca. B A K Marina, 1205 Dlcklnton Avanua, Graanvllla. 753 2003.

tm ALIAMiIIO trallart

Chack our pricat bafora you buy. EU^'t Marina A Rapair, 3SA

Wr iWWiti Johnton-Evlnruda motora. OMC authorliad daalar. Bllly't Marina, Ballt Fork, 355-2793.

16' BOAT, traitor, 40 hortapowar Johnaon motor. Call 74A6903

aftorOp.m.

iiTrtmtvranr

outboard 135 hortapowar with powar tilt and trim, hat crackad cyllndar. Atklng$OSO. 750 3754.

1903 MULTieiiKfT;' Ti.oo.

752-7696._

1906 io* BASS Trackar Party

Barga. Call 746-2764.

1907 TIAiLlil at wholaaala pricat. B A K Marina, 1205 Dlcklnton Avanua. Graan villa. 753 3003

m IViiiiUbl M6Tdki at whotoaala pricat. B A K Marina, 1205 Dlcklnton Avanua, Graanvllla. 753 3003.

034 Camping Equipment

];^'W2Ml.alr,ULI

condition. $3000. Camptown RV, 603 Watt Graanvllla Boulavard.

1903 M068L 3I Poca Arrow Fully aqulppad. 10,000 mllat. S.OKW ganarator. Lookt Ilka naw. $31.500.753-3656.

030 CyciesForSaie

nsmCa

7SA9440, homa, 757 6706

Monria Nighihawk motorcycia wllh black frama and gaar raadoul. $500 plut $100 monthly paymantt. 752A951.

lOri NiOlit HAWK 750. Oraal condition. Low mllat. halmat with covar $1100. Mual tall I 750 6054.

ifOt HdbbA SOOcc Intorcaptor, 3300 mllat, $1400 or batt offar, 756 5943

030 CyciesForSuie

19M IfONDA ELITE 250 Kootar. Excallant condition. Radio, amp, trunk, windthlald, taat covar, daluxa malt and covar. Movliig, mutt talll $1350 firm. Call 757 1362 aHar 6 p.m. ttar-tlng Monday, Juna 22.

1906 KAWASAKI KXOO wat $1199 now $999. Slan t Cycla Cantor, Inc. 310 Watt Draanvllla Boulavard. 757 0592.

041

Trucks

1977

longbad, motor In

cgndltj^M^^^xid gat mlla^

ago, $900.750 3

1903 CHEVV i 10 Kingcab pickup, 59,p00 mllat 4X4, afumi

num cap, AM/FM radio. V6, automatic

. Irantmlttlon, $4350. 756 2553 aHar 6.

9M MliiAM k, kin

Ing cab, ax tra cloan, air, tunroof, Plonaar

ttorao, AM/FM/CattaHa, tan/ brovm combination. Chaap for condlflon. Call 03A2301.9 aTm.-S p.m. or 75A5S46,6:30-9:30p.m.

1905 klSSAN truck, AAA/FM, air, tilt, with campar thall. 756-9440, homa; 757 67l6 work, Mag.

74~TbM biMDDW van Ford 1970. Good condition. Whitlay Inc. 753 7131.

044 ChiidCare

Ttoad

part-tlma tItuallonT Mothar of 1 will cara for your child In my homa (aftornoont only). 35S 2797.

8T Flans fF iha baacht or naad a mini vacation from tha kldtT Ovarnlght and waakand tarvlcat avallabla

THTHRTiSiT

homa with chi

lly taaklng lloran tor ni

loving

'ullflma

day cara. Happy IS month old ton. Soma flaxibla hourt a mutt.

Wllllno to contldar tharad potl tIon. Hafarancat.'

Excallant pay 7SA60S7or7St6035

W8DLb Ukl Tdkaap ioddlar In my homa cart cantor Dally Id "

outtlda play, tnackt Call 752 0173

lunch, napt.

WaULb LIKITlAbVtiT m

my homa batwaan 7 a.m. 5 p.m. All agat walcoma. Call anytlma

753

ON Pets

xwraiffo

Malat and famalat. $150 5074

Ak BRITTAflV Spanlol pup plat, 3 monlht old. wormad and

raady to go al a raatabi prica. 919 393 6396 aftar 5.

Ak COCKBR Sbanlai pupplat paHI colorad, brown and whlta, 1 tomato, 2 malat 7M 0030

Pets

K DOBERMAN pupt for tala $125.7S0^)732.

CFA/ACFA Himalayn klHan. Mala, taal point. $151); CF

rawivwr 4Wi ^9V99ii> ..., CFA HI- . malayan mala, 19 montht. , Nautarad and daclawad. Call 756-4376 aHar 6 p.m

kok ALE; Labrador pupplat, , AKC Raglttorad, Champlonthip I brad, wormad and raody to go at raatonabla prIca. Day 030-2501; aHar 4,756-0643.

FuLL-BLODDID iamalo bordar collla, all thott, tpada. Good wllh childron. Naodt coun-' try homa. Call aftar 6:00 p.m.,' 756 9730.

Lll'i FAMFkD Pfi. Small dog grooming, $13.

355 $75A

HeipWinted

Ciericai

* ACCOUNTING

Job opanlng tor a parton who on-|oyt a "varlafy'' ol ratpon .tlblllfiat. Strong accounting background praforrad with good clarlcal tklllt. 3 yoart minimum computar data antry. 753 3J11, Ext. 257 for an appolntmant.

einrbAL, fno, iight

Ing, chack Invoicing, antworii phono. Sand ratuma to Jaff Lt PO Box 1037, Graanvllla, N. C. f. 27134. EOE

Ftp ,

aring '

ILaa, '

iTflMtliiAVlipotltlon ' for growing financial concam. i To handia cuttomar phono and olhar conlactt, roula callt, lypo -I toato documonft and ofhar cor- 6 rotpondanca. Good oral and 2 writton communication tklllt a

naadad. siond ratuma to Coatfal , Looting Corporation, P.O. Bm > 647, Graanvllla, NC 27935 0647. /

tymiikiib MFurik

Oporator wantod. Paid vaca > tion, holldayt. hoipHalliatlon, and Ufa Inturanco It offorad. i Sand ratuma to P.O. Box 1353, Groanvllla,NC37$36. ^

(MMIDiATE DFkNING for

axparlancad kaypunchar, 3742. 374^1. Call Anna't Tamporarlat Inc. for appolnfmont, 7SI66I0, atk for Joan.

flyuyribiATi dfium for

axparlancad bookkoapor wlHt knowladga of Paachfraa aoH-wara. Call Anno't fanworarlat If, >516

tor an

atk for Joan.

>516610,

;; {Rirmv

CorpiKaflon taakt profottlonal mratary to work with company offlclcalt Mual hava tlrong clarlcal tklllt and a mimlnum of > thraa yaart computar axparl- j

?h!t potltlon offora" ax , catlant aarning potantlal. Call (

fS3 31ll.axtontlon 257 for an ap j

polnfmanf.

MtlpWaiittd Otricai

w\a MAHMinsr^

imuraM* agyncy hi Aydw.

iKiSUr***

NT ixuumi Mcrt

_________Mcrttarial

kill to work. Uwn OrMiivlllt iMrkat Md wm benuiM. Call

Minaamr. 794300. WlCl^klilllT madid. Ayly In paraan wHh raauma at Sun-nyagajw}. il:i# a.m.-l JO p.m., TuaBay. Juna 23. No ptwna calla plaaia.

ilHITAIV WITM 6M

Ota^TaxtPack 4 axparlonca. Excallant aalary. banafHa and warklnocondltlona. Ewiarlonca ni^rad. Sand raauma to Sacra-tary. 2I SouHi Evans Straat. SuHo 135. Groanvllla, NC 27334.

HtlpWanM

Madical

Tmmernmrm

Ara you avor tirouod? Ara tha Mjpi pranurM of work goHIng you down? Como |oln us In our naw hmo torm cart facility opsnlngln Plymoutti, N.C. Wto otfar a low straas work on-vlronmont with a ralaxad at-moaphors. Call 27-4553 batwoan I p.m.-10 p.m. tor an apiMint-

MU.TMPiorolgl>lotowork In pl^lan'a oNko. Knowladgo of Q.C. and Instrumont malntonanco a must. Sand curriculum vltao to; MLT (ASCP), PO Box 1*67, Groanvllla, N. C. 37135.

PAET-TIME clorlcal and dantal aislstant noadad. Soma computar axparlonca nacoasary. Dantal oxporlanco protorrod. Must bo psopio orlantad. 752-2S3.

natdad for modlcal practico. Excollont salary wHh good bonaflta. Sand rosumos to Racaptkxilst, P.O. Box 157. Graonvma, NC 37135.

WANtftb: full timo dontal hygisnlat. Can start anytlmo. If bitarostod ploaao call 919-945-3355.

HtlpWantMi

MiscMlantous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

INANAOER TRAINEE: 5300 up aftor training AAust relocatel INSIDE SALES: Up to 5200 Must havoaxparltncal Soil your waytothotap.

MECHANIC: Largo company naada your oxporloncol Bring

TrU^RIVER: 5230 w 2 voara matoneo and cloan drlv-

cXsHI

araeord.

JUHIER: 53.40 up Ean 500with your tnorlanca.

101 WOat 14th Strsot Sul 750-1393 Low Faa Poraonnal Sorvlco

I Earn moro nca.

Suits 203

alTIIaTin >bbsN

naodad tor man's clothing atoro. A^y In parson, Brody^s Par-sonnal DIroctor, Mon-dm-Wadnasday, 2-4 or call 755-2224 tor appolnfnwnt.

BARMAID wantad 2 nights par waak. 53 par hour plus tipa. Must bo 31voars oM. Call Rkky at

bo 21 yoars 745-4a.

IInomAle neadsd to liva-In homo with Alzhelmars Pa-tlont In Tarboro, N.C. Naeds to bo Indapandant and willing to partklpata In family chores and actWltln. Also needs to care enough to croata activities to occupy patients hma. Send resume to daiTng NIala, PO Box la7, Graanvllla,NC 27035.

COME AND grow with us. Duo to Incraasad sales, positions are now available tor grocery stock clerk. At least 1 year experience required with retail supermarket. starting pay 55 par hour and up. Apply at Byrd's Food Store, Washington, Monday-Frlday 0-5. No phone calls pleaae.

MMlMbS PI22A. the world's largest plua delivery company Is now hiring managors-ln-tralnlng. It you on|oy working with people and am serious about pursuing the career poaalMlltles at Diimlno's Plzu, we offer advancement based on your abllltlos and excellent benefits. To become a part of the Domino's Plzu nunagement team, send your resume to Dwnino's Plzu, P.O. Box 5017. Greenville, N.C. 27035.

DRAGLINE OPERATOR need ad. Only exparlencsd need apply. Can 919-3W-3772 days or nights, 919-390-4405 or 390-^ or 3#5523.

Lttkl MOTOb MECHANIC two years experi ence minimum in the mechanical repair of single and 3phasad motors. Send resume to Electric M^ Mechanic, P.O. Box 1957. Greenville, N.C. 27035 ENGINER

PROJECT

ENGINEER

Our client saaks BSME with minimum of 2 yoars pro|ect experience. Excellent growth potential, benefits. All foes, in-tomlew, and ralo paid ^ client.

CALLBILLYHATCMER

404-722-6806

Or Send Resume To;

AAAU, INC.

350 BAY ST, SUITE 100 AUGUSTA, GA 30901

IRMRIInId ^LkAL dr

Call 745-3011 tor ap-

Nanor

RXPRRIENCEO Hairdresser Commlaalan or rental booth. April's Hair Gallery, 355-2075 days; Nights, 7554544.

i; Nights,

IR#ffKntfD Upholsterer. Must be able to cut and sow. Call 750-3274.

convenient store caahiors, bookkeeper and night manager neadsd. Call 759-3200.

IR^IiilNCIb 'Tel'e'vlsio Technician. Bright future, good benefits. Excellent opportunity tor right parson. Pleno nply In person toGraonvllle TVl. Appliance.

PULL-TIMI rnnmi NEEDED.

Scotchman Food Stom Is now accepting applications tar the above position, 11-7 shift, at our Graanvlllo location. Experience would be helpful but not re^ quired. n we will train the ap-^kant wo select, ^ly In person Scotchman Food store Highway 33 Graonvllle, 9 a.m.-3 p.m

MUil AMTHI Kft e

sorority naodad. Send retar anon and resume to L. Morgan, 105 Ltaa Lane, Greer villa 27134

tmUIAHei A6IW7

full time parson experienced In ponenal linn. Must be neat In appearance and able to great the puMk. Only exparkncad need apply. Sand Rnume to Insurance Agen, P.O. Box 1957, Graonvllle, N.Cf. 27034

LieiUllb NAIft VresseT

Apply

at Ooeroe's Hair Do signors. The Plaza. Tuesday Friday, IPS 30

LICINSID HAIR siyllst

Now Dawn, be

Friday.

7574007.

RIVtfttM SnCOpInQ vtOltf hvNiiTMdS, fuMday fr\

LIFE'SABEACH

Bnl of both worMa. Florida baaed company hn openings tor 4 lys and 4 gals over lOlrom this area. Must be nut single over 10 and looking tor a porma-nant Job traveling cent to cant, beach loboach, with tour group. Car transportation and oxponan turnlahodduring our 3 weaka on the lab training program star ting new. Above average earnings with SIN Chrlshnn bonus dlKuaaad at interview. Sn Sham Duncan from 1-5 p.m. Tuosiny. June 23 at Comfort Inn, 301 Graonvllle Boulevard. No phono calls plean.

HbtoV

Mli%i

WaiilGd

6IHWAI MAIjfTWIWl SoTa^otM!^

ty to ^o^^r itlfeol,ll.Noi

prSIS

Mart and Gqmeroom. Must bo 1SyoaraoldTci^0304459.

WllWMMibmii reacio

they, turn to the Claiolflad A Placo your Ad today tor qukkrosuHs.

m M1RIN6 Mi aii>iai-tlona. A^ to Mr. Johmy pwmohat Wrgaux'a, PS, 705

South Evans Streot. NTMAUKK offke aasyantT

mMTion QPin iiniiwMiviy iw

--- A I , ,H^---^^^S--

OmOB MBfUBnf Wlirl XMnBlnfl lo. Experr

practico in Greenville. Exporl ence halpM, but not naoaaaary. Excsllent aalary and banoflta, adjusted to Incoming skill level. If totoreatadcall 7534313.

PAIT fiMI 6i PUU fiMI

Sell Avon-Amerka'a 11 Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 7M

5395.

PART-TIME

COURIER

The Dally Refloctor Is ssokliw a courier for Its advortlamo Duties Include puir

Ing taarahaets on a daily basis and delivering to advertlaora. Approximately 15-20 hours per weak. Ideal tor retired parson. Must have valid N.C. drivers Itaarao and reliable car. Inter-oslod persona should write to: GSiraldE.VanNoetrand The Dally Reflector

Graonvllle,

PO Box 1957 villa, NC 27035-1957

PART TIME empleyoe wanted, farm |ob. MM Attantk FMi Farms. 745-2773.

NbPbtiidbAL bESMi composition Atlantic Personnel Serpees, 355-7931.

SSEvT

Shixwy's Is looking for qualified igpUcants tor the following pesi-

COOKS " SERVICE ATTENDANTS PREPARATION WAITER/WAITRESS HOSTESS/CASHIER we offer com^itlve wages and benefits. Begin an axcallm career with an excollont company today. Apply In person at Shona/s, 003 Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

SNELLINO A SNELLINO spaclalizea in ules, management trainee, accounting and clerical poalttona. Call 7504541.

TRHiMCOOiLiiHIirG;

openings, 1st and 2nd shifts for technical Illustrators, PC knowledge helpful. Alto experienced writers familiar with NAVAIR and USAF manuals or with oloctronlcs/avlonlcs background. Sand resume to: JANAInc., 50 East Plaza, Havelock. NC 20532. EOE

fwb ekblAitbeCb

caulkers. Room and board In-cludad. 99 par hour. Atlanta Georgia area. 404-371-0392.

wANTtD ttbt telephone survey. Hourly wages, plus bonus. Call tor appointment. 757-1200 Monday-FrMay. 9-5.

WANTEb: >ART or full time waltreu and/or cook. No expe-rlenco nocesaary. Collage students welcome. Apply at^affle Houw, 304 Graenvnie Boulevard, S.E. Between 1-3 p.m., Monday-Frlday.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-5155.

Htip Wanted Sates

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Mutt have real estate Ikanu. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser O, Associates, 355-7000.

5Pp5iT0iTv?oiE"7?^ tional taletperton In local area-Now home constructlon-generout commission plus bonus tor qualified parson-real estate Ikanu not required. Call 37-5105.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Sates

w. Miiw* wrpin wiiiriDMiori

ATTIMIUNI

axpondanlnouri Mloa volumo we

InourniwaiM

naed of 0 sotoiporson. If an-ley communlcatMng wlm the

wllew

lie Md IMM hi MHty le

^ ifcin wkuaalsllMMM

iivoirecneneffiiBcwisiwOTi

:,,^aaA tmartauiHn Me loklii A

SSSfkSrSStt'iSJ

Ing Megram, guararttasd aalary and Niwfitt MKluding paM vacation, hosplfalliatlon insurance and dMiw orqgram. No

MMrlMrw amIm. outck ed* vancamant tor the right Indivld-uaircintact Laon Kremantz at jQ9 recneiee vvmBweeHi* ^9^ lylnparaanonly.

ATWIITI6N N6 Llmi6

real aalale brokore. I have an qpaiMng for a full-tlma agant. ftivqta oNko. axcellani train-I, axoatint commlaaion split. II Mavla Butts. Mavis Butts tr^gwr parsanal Inler-

AimidliilibUAIttcontrr-tor tasks outsMa uks repre-santatlve to call on customars In

_ la with vinyl tiding producto. No coM calit. WoHc from pro-set appointments. Completo training provMad. Draw versus commission with Mtlal Hlary of 930 to 945K. For dstalto and Interview call Ron Davai^ at 355-7100. NO CALL| MCEPTED AT LOCkL

H6gV^tk55rtunlttos-^ carear mbidad full time utos

ataoclatos In all t havaani

tneu

isssS

. . . ultimate in customer service and would like to |oln an organization whkh promlsu growlh and advancomsnt, we Invlleyou to apply In person at Brady4, CaiSiM East Atoll, Partonnol Director, AAonday-WadnetdBy^4.

6L6WiL:~iAtilgfTr America's largest full sarvke rwl estate company tookt (2 motivated utos astoclatos). Call George Sutphen, 755-3000 or 755-3372.

DO YOU have a full time career or are you a college student in naad of a little extra tpuding nwnty and have a few hours of fru time? Are you enthuslastk, energetic, enioy fashionable clolmng and lim working with the puMk? Brody's Is turching for part time astoclatos wHh flexible hours In all departments. Apply In parson or call to ut up an appointment at Brodyi Caroirna East Atoll, Personnel Director, AAonday-wednotday 2-4.755-2224. IN6dTtlALftTtA*g We need a professional agreulve self starter that hn a desire to make an excellent Income. Hare Is an opportunity to start In an already astabllshed territory. Satos oxpertonce and recent college graduate/te-chnkal school graduate preferred. We'll train you on ^host quallfo products available In Instrumentation field today. Limitad travel. For npoint-ment tend resume to Industrial Satospsrson, P.O. Box 1957, Greenville, N.C. 27935.

l6Al, WtLL' establish^ domastk new car dutorship Is In need of a highly motivated Individual who is Intorestod In an exciting career wHh us. Wo offer excellent benefits, pay and vacation. All intorutod IndivM-uals shoul apply to; Auto Satos, P.O. Box m. Grsenvllto, N.C. 27934.

tiMt ^M you trlto ton hours a weak tor 910M a month Income. Call 755-9903.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT

RETAIL

MANAGER

DA Kelly'S, a womans fashion store locatotf al Carolina Eut Mall In Qreanvlllo IMS Immediate opening for full time Assistant Manager. Prior retail experience praforrod. Competitive salary, benefits and incentlvM. If Interested, apply In parson at DJk. Kally's, Carolina EastMaH.

HAIR STYLISTS

Great Expectations is now accepting applications for full time stylists. Must have N.C. License. Salary & commission. Paid vacation. Advanced training, apply in person only.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST MALL Next To Smtb

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

* Competitive Salaries Pius Company Benefits

APPUCARONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8-9 AM Date: Mon.-Sat.

c; ae t b 4P> r 1 iKib

No Phono Calls

COURIER

The Daily Reflector Is seeking a courier for Its advertising department. Duties include pulling tear-sheets on a dally basis and delivering to advertisers. Approximately 15-20 hours per week. Ideal for retired person. Must have valid N.C. drivers license and reliable car. Interested persons should write to:

Qorald E. VanNoatrind Tho Dally Rafflactor PO Box 1067 Qroonvlllo, NC 27835-1067

Ml HoMWanted

tilM

EIAL ilTATI AllliTi wantod. Far yaur camManttal wWeprel

ftsssu.

SALES

WNCT Radio It toektng tor orn salf-motlvatad, anargatlc lalugaraon. Thto panen will call on ratall and urvko bulnauM Salary friui com-mtoaton glut car ailowanca and banoflto. No axpartonca naota-tary but a burning dtsira to tuc-caad aiuntlal. To tat 1 a con-fldmllal Intorvlow collTy-OOIl, Mondov-Frldoy from 9-5. WNCT Radio to An Equol Opportunity

042

Htlp Wanted Toadwrs

fBRamBBRIPtSR?

ton. Art. Eorly ChlMhcM In-tormodioto, Mlddlo Orin. Engllih, Sctonco, Counulor ond Vocottonol Dtaodvontagod. Contort Frond* Potort, Torboro City School*, P.O. Box 370, Torboro, NC 2799*.

flAkli WAkTI'6: TS

Toochor ond pos*ibto LD/MR Tooctwr. Contort Pr*onnol Of-floo, Groofio County School*, 301 KtogoMBouto^^

043 HtlpWantBd TBctmical a Trades

AUTOiODY^polntor ond tochnkton. Top ulory tor top por*on. 759-7549. dx^O*itNOo fcpfeiS full Nmo work. Mint bo raltobto. Call 7455493.

FAAMlN6Aft^toVE0nod: od. Coll 355-2000 ond a*k tor Jaff. HANOYIMAN with oxportonco In ' ),otochricol ramodtling oxportonco. Auly In por*on, Connor Homu, ^SouthwMt Graanvlllo Bouto-vard.

carpontry, plumbing, and rtbulMIng or ra homu. A5u*t riovo ox

NEED i>LUMBER or top plumbar'* holpor. Pay common-uroto with oMIIty.Coll 75549.

NEEDED: oloctriclon*' holpor*. Pretor on* yur ixporl-oncoor mora. Call 7ft4ro.

NW HtelNO Wftlls iito Weldor*. Welder* mu*t bo co^to of pauing certification tut. Fitter* mutt hovt mini

mum of 5 year* oxportonco and out and fitting hopper*, chutos, transition*, and

capabto

pipe ok. Full timoomptoymont. contact Robert's Welding Contractor*, 7554353.

PITf mBGhANICAL Contrac-tor* I* now hiring shoot motol nrwchanic* and apprantkn. Coll 73I-4774.

POSltlON AVAILABLE Chomi*t/Lab Assistant. To 1 form physical/chemical tost on raw materials and finl* pharmocoutlcol products. For application write; P.O. Box 147, Famvilto.NC 27929.

044 Work Wanted

SCAPING. Complete ruldsnttol and commorclal lavm sorvlco ond landscaping. No job too small or too largo. All work dona at reasonabto rates. Call 755-5204 anytlmo for fru utlmote. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M4 WorfcWMted

prlcu. CaH 7S94loftar 7 p.i

MiRWETWililMg

All typos of landscaping,

irwifWwiif rwifwr-iwwOTB mvim

houNng. Fully bwurod. 755-1339.

emwM TiiNiTriirt^

Improvntonto and ramodoHiw. No lob too noil or too big. Ml work giwantood. Bonded and Insuroa. Competitivo prieu and oxporloncod tochnkwu. Coll One Souru Sorvkoo, 7554309.

CUSTOMPAINtlNG MDHOME REPAIRS

All plwou of ramodallng ond repair. Roatonoble rotas. SoHsfoetlon guorontud. Fru osNmotot. Stosi* Bru. 752-9915. iXPSAf FlO rafinlthlng. Mt^too largt or small. Coll

tkt<tkANINko;;d~wood. Inttollod and ropalrad. RosMsn-tlol and commorclal. Low prku. Fru ostlmoto. 355-5101.

m tkt Mbit mSnum lypod nutartol. Coll Faith 9 OJn. until, 757-1952.

itA A kayboard player wHh voul ability tor prog-reisl VO country band. 752-4109.

HA666K NitiueflON Company Home building, Im-prevomont, repair; atoo docks, gorogu, toncu, otc. 355-7945.

iiitSAidA'fAiM cfFpSntor,

tor rasidtnttol work. All phasu. Coll oftor 5 p.m. 752-9599.

LAWS aAA and tondtcoplng. No kb too snMll. Btork guaron-toad. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Sorvlcu, 7554200.

LAWftNiWB ond trimmed. Roasonablo. Call Paul 755-5777. LAWNN6WDatt,rtftont-ly at aprko wo both can afford. Call fVank at 752-5771, or 750-5005 anytime altor 4 p.m.

MILfc HM cool '^Itng. Fruutimoto.Coll7S2-0054.

MOftklSNUitEAY^dnnd scaping. Wo handle all your tondicaping noodt. Call 747-0300.

NtOLDftCAfcEtortevid

one? Hove an omargoncy? Coll oxporloncod Okie. 75B1744.

PAINTING AND wallcovtring. Interior and oxtarlor. All worti guarontaod. Bonded ond in-turod. CompoHtlvo prlcu and oxporloncod tochnlclara. Coll Oho Source Sorvlcu, 7554200. pAiNTINO quolity work. Ru-sonable rotu. 755^. AAINTinG ANb WrtiSpor. Gutter ctoonlng ond rapair work. 9304310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

RBnDaMG,IIBIOVA1IONS ' ANDADOmONS CALL 758-9210

MANAGER

Excellent opportunity for energetic person, who can communicate with people and does not mind working. Needs experience in sales and management. Unlimited potential and bright future. For more details please contact Malcolm Williams, Jr. of Greenville TV & Appliance^ Inc. for interview. 756-2616.

NURSES

WFK OFFEMR YOU A CARER WAJOB

Oftoring qualHlBd ihitbbb opportunltiM for pB^ BOiMi Biid prateMkHWl erawte. Taka th# ehah tenga of NOW In Long Ttrm Caro and tho OPPORTUNITY for caroar growth wHh North CaroNnaa iBBdIng nuraing homa oompany.

ComfwtHivo aalarloa and banoflta wHh upward mobllHy. E.O.E

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodaa Ava.

KInalon, NC 28501 S234KW2

WOMEN/MEN SALES CAREER

Caraar aalaa opportunity in fund raiaing with Cardinal Aaaociataa. An eatabllahod company that haa an opening in the Qraonvilla area.

Wtooonain horhmi

EINo lalM orgontarttofl wl predurtllno.

Callino on Mhoels and oonmHinHy orgonlaMta

Bitoo oxporlonoo not nooooiory.

Boefcground In oduooltofi, poroiWlooctior ofgoniaMion bmlnaai of mIm halfilul*

Mgh oondngo, Inauranoo, boiwaoo ond prafi ohorlng.

Sond roBumo to Cardinal Aoaoelatoi, Attontlon Chuck Campboll 250 Slbtoy Orivo Solmor, Tonnooaoo 38375

GET INTO

JOBS MEN & WOMEN 17

Train now for govammont axama for City, County, State and Fadaral lavala.

SALARIES START AS HIGH AS:

$9.48 HR.

legal nechnical mspktors

TRUCKINQ CONSTRUCTION MEOCAUOBtTAL

C0MWTER8 CLERICAL LAWBIFORCEMENT

Civil Service Joba tvallablo nationwide. High School Diploma not necoaaary. Koap proaont job while prap^ng at homa for Qovammant axama.

2hourWorktliop

Exam demofistration given

Workahop WIN bo held by:

NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE, INC.. at

HoHday Inn. Wllaon, N.C. Ut SOI at US 214 Rypaaa, IxN 121 from IN, Tuoaday, June 23,1N7 t11HN>A.M.or7:OOP.M.ONLY. .

A lea of $5.00 la roqulrod at doorl gio ohiu oMtol...artiif a 0OM.1

M4 wwfcweiited

ss^ssss

SSOKril mdWdielor vfco.ANMrd*aMt iny*l.m79l0iilL

IUI6UAL PAiUniiS:

and oRtorlor. Aiu pnd mototura control. M^iraiini794ia5.

Hmm

Local rotorancu tumtohod. In-

torler/Extarier. Work guaron-tood. Groot Prku. Ploou coll ovonlnBO. 7594135or 755-1241.

AIHIHTIAl and Commor ctol rtooning Inrtuding window* and gutter*. No |ob *w amall. BondSl. Work gyarontoMl. Call One Souru Sorvhn*. 7554209.

APLlXRft-

Phrat Quality Work RoaaonabloPrko WorkOuarantood Aftorp.m.ull 7594592.

rp.m.a ftP LIAKt PiXib-Md minor ropoir*. 19 yoor* oorl-onu. Work guarantoad. Attar 5 p.m. call 752-5905. iVkA WiNWri and'fi^F:; roplacomont window*, *un-room*. windaw quilt*. Soto*, in-atoll and arviu. Call Saab a Sill 017554992.

fOTOAlNO. High School Engltoh toartwr will tutor In Grammar, Compultlon and Thinking Skill*. Coll 745-4955. tVPtsrikritk EPAik. ail Boat7-2751.

mnxm^KissTsnssM

Oantol*. 759-5535.

w6Ak WAN6 AS itock Sotoo or Etortrkton'* holpor. Willing to rolocoto, pretor Groonvllto. 7594004 or S&3554, Elwood.

047 Fmr Snte

DYKNDPyN'iM

Coll Harralion* for your boat Ef ko on quolity treated lumber. Contrortor Opon 10 a.m.

rector Inqulrlu wolcomo. n.32a59.

07$ Computers APPL?S^5md^!n?

or, lot* of Itom* tor ulo, 792-

5994.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Monday, Juna 22.1967 0.13.

KS'ggjgr

cottont condition, two. 299-5499.

WATIRII6 PMfrto. in

condHton wMi lolt of oxira*. CaH 7454199.

M^teewERNlpmoM

whuli, rampa, vary niu. 91510. 757-M95.

Nft Form Eauipntent

mu[i-iaTauhi:k

primor, one row, 1975, gu ongino, both hood*. Exulimt condition. Coll Suny* and oftor dark, 7454599.

Ml Form Products

wwsPTsr

_______. 7*5,

Numbor 1'*. Aydan Nttrogon, 745-2152.

m FruHf aVagotabtes

ICBIIIHBBT""""""

and AmuoI, . Nolton'* Bluoborry Bi1dBOton.NC 537-2190.

Juno, 90t par

, July pound. Farm,

M2 Uvoiteck

MlfnVRSfRRfSTio

anywhoral 7S94747.

H8HlAkAgriO.Jormon StablU, 753-5237.

HORSES FOh ulo, roglttorcd or grade. Atoo food ond tack.

w grao 745-UI9.

SEVeN stall atablo with tuk room, (ovoral ecru of putura, good location woat of Grauvilto, nso par month tor all. Coll 355-7153 oftor 7.

WANttDt*tMT:August1; 2-t- acru wHh atrurtura tor 2 matura honu. With cow* ok. 7554755, o*k tor Kim or 1435-25 (night).

OM Misctltanoous

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. AAcbllo home akirting, 93.49. Bulldtr* Bonin Contor, 759-7051.

iiAUYV ShA oquipmont for Hlo: chair dryer*, booth with bowl, hydraulk ahon^ choir. Coll Shonlto'*, 75*429*019 for Linda.

All NAfcLis ticte, 75* 3913. tor amoll load* aond, top-aoll, (tono, pino bark. Alio backhuondarlv*

iitkk

rivewaywork.

CHILDREN

clubhouu, 9150.12" glrl't bike, 9M.Callaftor4p.m.. 75*4535.

Mik65K ^IbaTglaaT mini-motor homa. Slatp* 4.95000 firm. Call 7554935

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASHIER

Need cashier for firidnce company in Ayden Must have good personality and be able to effectively dea' ?.ith public. Light bookkeeping ana typing duties. Experience preferred but amII tram the right individual. Apply in person only at Grr'at Southern Finance. 305 Lee Street Ayden. between 9-5 p m . Monday-Fnday

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER

Experience in receivabiea and payabiea, monthiy reports, payroii, tax forms, etc. Saia-ry negotiabie baaed on experience. Send resmete:

Full Charge Bookkeeper PO Box 1967 Greonvillo, NC 27835

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

DhaelorofNuraine

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllamtton,NC

919-792-2186

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. lox 629 UaMBH. NC 27932

(919) 412-8451 fit. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - immediate opening. Part-time. Cell. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more Information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

'mrendies

Currently acctfitlng applleatione for.

JEWELRY

MANAGER

Kinston, N.C.

The auccaasfui candidate will have a strong retail background including supervisory responal-bilitiea and a knowledge of Jewelry and/or other faahion accessortea.

Brendles offers a full range of company paid benefits, plua no Sunday work.

Apply In poraon:

Brondloa 601 Plaa Boulevard Kinston, N.C.

EOiM/F

SM MisceltoMous

6LIAAAhl lALI.' Fha

cargat 94.95/aquar* yard. Arm-atrana > Cangetoum na wax viityto, 9349/tquara yard. Grata car^. 91.99/aquara yard.

CMMan. 9M. 9/M Ra-Band Cuabian, 91.75/aquara yard. The Carpet Bargain Untar, Groanvllla, 7594057.

66iAHfTl iiA9TY~Shae

aol-up, 9150 fkm. Atoa Volkawagwi, 9299. Ull 74*4575. 6FV MAklNk taahlba BOINI. Excallant condltton. Aywhrwyy ana year oM.

Mk iALi: in (!ubk tort'kan-mora froazar. Call attar 5 p.m.

OkNkkAl kLtCtRic 10400 BTU air condltlonar and Ganar al Elortrk rafrlgeratar. Ilk* new, 92Maach. 75*5505.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southorn Gun * Pawn Inc., 752-3454.

INGER-SOLL RANO air com praaaor*. 5 horaopower, 2 atag*, 0 gallon, 1 pnai* air com-preaaors. Commarctol line, 9995. Induatrlal model* availabto. Call 1943*3937, Air Control, 203 Leap Road, Cove City, NC 20523.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV'*, gold and silver iawalry, coin*, most anything at value. Southern Gun * Pawn Inc.. 753-2454.

KENNIOkE refrigerator froezer with automatic kamaker, almond color, II cubic foot size, 1 year old, excallant condition, moving must Mil. 75*10. LAWN MWER REPAIR will buy used lawn mowers, alM used mower* for Mto. Pick up and delivery. 75*0532.

LAWN MOWER Repair. Warranty work on nriMt models. Pkk up and delivery available. Call One Source Sarvke*. 75*

0200._

LINCOLN big wheel mowers for Mte. RMIng lawn nuzwers for sate. Ull 930-51.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TV. excaUent condHien, 02100 valua-Sall for 97. 1 uaad bodroom suit. Ull tar details 75*1997.

wmxmtER-

(3) baNtak conditianod. Pabitod to match. Stops pravidad. One to 12x54 wHheut bath, SSOW. One to 13xM wHh to birth, $55. Ex-collant condHton. Ready to ha

Contact Mr. Lea ExCalla Linde Corporation, Goldabaro, NC (91^

>73*7111.

SSifitTT-ftUOi ap^xi-

matoly 4x9 and 4x4. StorttM at 5. Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Graonvllte 79. MOLTAaL,nowr*latalM* . Delivarod, ihatoltod. with choke at toll color*. Wood rail*, heavy tram* construction. Gama World, Inc, 1 921 34.

RA VHS VCk WITH wiratoss

No money down, toss than *34 per month. Furniture Liquidatars, East 10th Straat, Graanvilto790n.

iBnniM5fr5i5riv:

S3 or no nwnay down, to than *25 par nxxith. Furnitura Llqui-datori. East 10th Street, Graan-villa 790.

rU ' RklMOTE color contato TV on swivel bSM. 14 or no money down. Its* than 534 per month. Furnitura Liquidators, East lOlh Street, Graanvilto 75040.

CA ' inch stereo color corT loto TV with remoto on awlval bOM. 57 or no money down, tou than 539 par month. Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Graanvilto 790. ROCKER-RECLINER, like hm S2. Ak condltloner-noiay but cooltgroat,S125.752 7932.

ROOM SIZE CARPETS 9x12, 12x13, and 12x15, startlr at 559.. Furnitura Liquidators, East lOHt Street, Greenville 790

ROWING MMCHINE and weight bench for salt. Ull 753-^ after S.

SAILBOARD, excellent condi-3 times. Ull after

tion-Uaedor^: 5 p.m., 75*9730

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

Food manager with institutional experience. Salary range $19,(XX)* $23,(XX). Outstanding opportunity with growing retirement facility. Contact, R.A. Cramer, 919-830-0036, Greenville, N.C.

MANAGER TRAINEES

National shoe store chain, based in Raleigh, is looking for ambitious people for career in retail management. Opportunity for better than average pay with room for advancement.

Health and life insurance

Incentive bonuses

Paid vacations

Pension sharing pian

Empioyee discounts

Immediate openings in North Carolina and Virginia Retail or merchandising experience preferred.

Send resume to:

woscoe __

GRiiXin

SHOES

P.O. Box 12427 Raleigh, N.C. 27605 Attention: Merchandiser Director

PMJICT/8AUS

AAANAMI

The success or our direct mail marketing in Eastern North Carolina has created an immediate opening for a PROJECT MANAGER to coordinate the use of mailing lists for new and ongoing businesses.

The selected candidate will also be responsible for creating a strategic direction for our many direct marketing programs.

If you're ready to %cept this ground floor opportunity and have a congenial, team-spririted attitude toward direct mail with a college degree and 3 to 5 years experience in Direct Marketing, submit a resume, salary history and requirements and cover letter describing your area of expertise to:

CAROLINA MICROFILM AND MAILING, INC. AH: JERRY N. CREECH P.O. BOX 3936 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27836

TRANSPORTATION SUPERVISOR

Fortune 500 company seeks individual to supervise freight handling operations at major distribution facility. Responsibilities Include first line supen/ision of shipping and receiving operations, freight transfer operations, for the companys truck fleet and dispatch respon sibilities. This position offers opportunity for growth in either warehousing or trucking operations.

Minimum requirements include 2 years experience as a dock supervisor for a common carrier, and an ability to work well with all levels of people throughout the corporation. While not absolutely required, additional education beyond high school would be preferred.

We seek an above average individual, we demand above average performance and we offer an above average compensation package to retain such an individual. The position will be located In the Lenior-Wayne Ckiunty area of North Carolina.

If you are a self starter and want to Mt out on the leading edge of physical diatribution, pleaae forward a current resume and aalary re-quiramcnta to;

Stanedyna Distribution Division

P.O. Box 11299

Goldsboro. N.C. 27532 Equal Opportunity Employer

B*14 The Dally Reflctor, Qrtnv<ll, N.C.

MofKtey, Jurw 22,1967

m MisctNmtOM

SHXmH voBETiOSnSmt

hrtipoetr and vacuum at Rantal Tool ComiMny. MMMLft itiN kKt plywood by unit W M.7S. S/r^.T$, vi" .75. r'aU*

hardboard ddlna 4*. BiriMara Cantar.7S-7Wt.

Bargain

ikv tn^ tktimm

oxtra battary pack, VCR and all aocMaorw Included.

Call

Wllayat7S2-l4.

I Tl6 AKfi m wi'tti

dual tranw, ono wHh sWm, good for hauling wood. I wing sat, I yollow wing-back valvataan

chair, antltM walnut cadar It, call 74^.

Iattar5p.m.

ge:

WANfK BV 6E, Kan mora, and Whirlpool washors d dryors that don't work. Call I-U7*.

7sa-a

WASHERS, dryers, rofrlgarators, troaiars and stoves. $1W up. Guaranteed. 74*dm.

31' UPRIGHT Soars troozor, $575. Call 125-7131. TTif^OtiALExcallont condition. Floral on cream background. $250. Assorted home fixtures and hardware, negotiable. 7S6-3M6.

102

Mobile Homts For Sole

BUY oIRRI^aM^hwunds!

Nation's largest mobile home S0-74W.

dealer. 7S0-7 FOR SALE: 1979 Oakvraod, 14x70, a bedrooms, 2 baths, Includes appliances, fireplace, bar, garden tub, garbage disposal. Must be moved. $9M0. Cafi 756-5547 between 5-10 p.m.

FOR SALE; 12 x 40,1M7, Fron-tler, mobile home. $4250.

Located at Shady Knoll Trailer 25 or 74

Park. 752 2425 or 746-4T37. OOVERNMENT MONEV 0 down payment on new and'used

mobile homes with payments as low as $135 per monm. Call foi

_ .Cantora

free consultation, Conner Homes 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard, 7S4>333.

LIKE NEW 14 wide Oakwood 2 bedroom, heat pump, Evans Mobile Home and assume W*7.

at pump, Evans I Park. Pay equity $1N/month. 7S-

MUST SELLI IMS Oakwdl

Make offer, assume payments.

1:00,754-71.

Extras, 7 a.m. to 12:(

NICE OLDER trailer with ex-

tenders on large lot: Shady Knoll. $2500.74^2IM7 after p.m.

ROOMY 2 bedroom, 1 bath, IMS for only $1M per month. Call Michael at 754-713$.

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 1 bath for only $140 per month. Completely remodeled. Call Michael at 754-713$.

TWO BEDROOM 10 x SO. Includes refrigerator and stove only. Church and Drum Street In Meadowbrook. 51M0. Currently being rented. Call 752 4044.

10x45 2 bedroom Midway, IMS.

led. Already

Nice units, furnished, sat up on lots. $2,000 each. Lot rent$4S/month. 758-1045.

lta4S 2 bedroom Ritiera 1970. Nice units, completely furnished with washer and air. Already set up on lols. $3,000 each. Lot rent $v per month. 758-1045.

12x48 RitZCRAFT, $4,000. 758-014.

1978 NORRIS Mobile home. Cen-tral air, underpinned. Excellent condition. Asking 14500. Call 7544724 after 7:30 p.m

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. $5000. Call nights, 752-12.

197712 X 70 Vogue. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 754-8475,8 p.m. 10 p.m.

1979 OAKWOOO 14x44. 2 badnxxns, 2 full baths, nice wood deck included. Good condition. Call 754-7354 after 4. Seller moving, must sell, price negotiable.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

---

iviooiiv nviim

For Salt

1981 AtmldO 13x44 water front homo, 2 bedrooms, central ak, 2 docks, 813JN nogoHabla. ail91947M17aftrSp.m. IN4<VAKWO66l4x0lDrsaiw rent. 2 bedrooms, l both, oom-plololy fumishod, control ah-, hoot pump, wHh washar/dryor, localod Rustic Ridgo Trlor Pork. Call attor 4,757-1004.

NM MxM, no down payment, aeaumo loan. 2 bedrooms, I both, largo dKk, island kitchen with bay window, cathedral ceiling, parmlly fumishod, central heat and air. Call 551-2943 weok-days. 754-9209 nights and

IW5 NUNilf doublowldo, 24x48,3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, unhimlshtd, taka over

payments ot ,$3M.. I will ^y

sales tax and transfer fees, only pay cost of moving home,

MuteiltMM022._

IN114 WI6e. payments as tow as $141.. Graenvlile volume dealer. Thomas' Atabile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-

10S Musical InstruHMfits

;wuy^^&;i.tuLit's

Bundy II. $400 negotiable. 355-5811.

BALDWIN wonder cord organ, built-in tape recorder, excellent

condition. Call Becky, 8-5, 758-1141. After 5.752-1321.

HAMMOND ORGAN. Model v

with new Leslie. Excellent condition. Church model. 3554002.

KiiWBALL SlNt

NET piano for sale, very good comHnon, $449. ^21

7574273 or 754-2978.

PEAVEY Special 130 amplifier. $200. Call Wiley at 752-4414.

SMALL USED spinet piano for t $35 per month.

sale, $499, only 355-4002.

WURLITZEN Omni 1000 elec trie organ, excellent condition, hardly ever used. $1200. Call 754-2047 after 4 p.m._

109 Sporting Goods

MATCHED SET of Wilson Staff Model woods and irons plus and

.m.

hand wedge, ping putter bag, $200.754 2047 after 4 p.n

114

instruction

APpfAI^Sssf^n Greenville. Become a Certified Real Estate Appraiser. Four day seminars scheduled In Greenville. Call (919)724-2011 tar schedule and details. Robinson Real Estate School.

Traintobea TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full time/parttime, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

115 UstA Found

HELP! I'm looking for a reddish

range 1979 Datsun 210. Been nlssfnc

missing since Monday night. License BSS4559. Any info call 8304719, ask tar Jimmy.

LOST FEMALE Siamese cat in the Oakmont area. Reward ottered. Call 919-7544251.

LOST OLD small tamale black with while lab. About 35 pounds, 15 years old, answers to Drac. Poor vision and hearing. Last seen in University and Tar River neighborhood. Reward. Call7S247M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f^^CASI

I Full A

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Part TImo. All BonofHs

Apply at tho noaroat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

IIS (jBElAFOMld

L6T; LAMI SlamM

cat wHh corkscrew tale. 754-lSM.$reward.

Ill BuBilWSSSBrviCBS

For Trucks. Vans, Boats, Ofllce Doors and Windows, Banners and Posters. Fast and Inexpmlve.

OREB^l!LE^)l>HICS

2a8t-BS.EvansSt.

OnanviN,N.C

355-2799

122

Busintss Opportunltlts

buelnauwlthCJ.H

or sell your

__ _____ larrlsACo.,

Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7544444.

FOR ULE established |ob placement service. Call Grey Rackley 527-4)41,522-0942.

N F reenville's leading I spas. Minimum invesf ment $SO,OM. Some financing

health

available. 7534143.

RETAIL HAIN desires to sell retail stare operating in Greenville. Good opportunity for owner/operator. Some financing available. Call 753-4143 Mon-day-Thursday 10-5.

SEVEN 197812x45 Ritzcraft and (7) 1945 10x45 Midways, 2 bedrooms, furnished mobile homes tar sale. Nice units now rented. 758 1045.

124 ProfBSsional

?RMfS?Sw?PiBS^id

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience workliM with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens tar chimney tops. Call day or nl$^t, 753-3503, Farmvllle.NC.

132

Commorcial

Property

ARLINGTON VILLAGE-1100 square feet retail space tor lease. Available August 1. Contact Miller A Davis Associates, 758-7474.

ARLINGTON VILLAGE Is the answer if you are tired of paying rant and high common area maintenance tees. Consider a

owner/occupied shop at ARLINGTON VILLAGE,

Greenville's newest and most prestigious shopping area. New shops under construction now. For information contact Milter A Davis Associates, 758 7474. BRICK PROFESSIONAL oHice location. 10 conference room, 3

_____ area, lots of

storage areas. Tastefully deco-ratadwith recessed lighting and

building in prime large offices, conten restrooms, kitchen <

move-ln condition. 4,400 square .tie at

Inc.,

feet, $240400. Call Dell LI Jeannette Cox Agency,

754-1322 or 75A1974.

SMALL COMMERCIAL lot on Charles Boulevard. Call Carl, at Darden Realty, 75A1983, nights and weekends, 3554558.

THE ONLY LARGE prime loca

tion left near the University. 5 (. Call Carl, at

lots and 4 houses.

Darden Realty, 75A1983, nights and weekends, 3554558.

134

CGiMlominiums FGrSaiG

loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $4200 equity, negetlable. 754-1954.

139 FBrmsForSBlt

SMALL FARM for sale with altohnents in WIntarvllle area. Call 744-2744.

144 Houses For Salt

home custom built by Ollle Har

rington In a choice neighbor- harmuare

hood. Baldwin Brass teatured throughout this 4 bedroom, 2Vy bath home. All formal areas with hardwood floors, fireplace In both living room and den, gourmet kitchen with tile floor and covered brick

porch overlooking a well landscaped comer tat. TMs home

cannot be duplicated for $225400, the asking price. Call

Becky Howmd it Jaarawtte Cox f. Inc. at 7M 1322 or 754-

Age^.

llLVfbtliBYdiNER.207 Woodstock. $,900.3 bedrooms, 3 baths. It^^twn. dan with

fireplace. 75<-4Sf3 or 7 7041 iMk VAlLtY 6olt course. 4-5/2VS tile. Spacious, oakwood

floors, formal dining and living, i.li

office, sun porch, family, rec. double garage, patios. 754-4891.

BV <lk: $54,M:

new, beige and blue _____

Country Place, near Simpson,

I. 1 year ranch In

lust 5 minutes from Greenville.

lis 3 bedroom, m bath home has a kichen with dishwasher.

dining room, family room with fireplace

and sits on a beautiful 4/5 of an acre wooded lot witti fenced garden. Assumable 10% loan. Call for appolntmont, 830-0343.

COMPLETELY RENOVATED

home in Washington Historic District. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2100 square feet, $49400.975-20M or 758 4093.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH to be built between Ayden and Grifton or treed lot under

$40,000. Builder will pay points and closing costs! Call for more details! Hignite Realtors, 757-

ignite )949anytlme.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours.

In house financing with no clos 374

ing costs. Call 93741M DREXELBROOK By owner Immaculate, 3 bedroom tradi tional in one of Greenville's

most stylish, friendly neighborhoods. Huge, multi-level deck.

Fenced, well-landscaped yard. Superb location close to Khools,

county club, athletic club, shop-. * ner I

ping mall, and ECU. Owner relocating out of state as soon as house is sold. Wants quick sale. $93,500. 754-2050. 1303 Oakvlew Drive.

EXCELLENT STARTER home or Investment 2 bedroom, 2 bath home. Washing machine, dryer, freezer, stove and living room furniture convey. $27,900. Stave Evans Realty 355^2727.

excellent taste and qual-

Ity construction can be found

throughout this new home located on a 5 ao

________ _ acre wooded lot

near the river. 4 bedrooms with oversized closets, 4 baths, all formal areas, library, 3 fireplaces and kitchen with canter Isle. Detailed 5 piece crown molding is one of many extra's offered in this home at

only $347,000. For appointment,

iiir......... -

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

call Dell Linie at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754-1322 or 754-1974.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PEACHES

PICK-YOUR-OWN

Take Home Containers

BRIGHTS FARM

Farm

1.43

-946-S829 Firm-9464763

Ctp and Saw Directmnt

144HOM|HFor86tB

PEULiV^Smaio bodreom, 2 bath ranch on weeded tot. ExtrM Include firoplaoe,

MUT nwm um i,

you. Thto darling 3 badroom nonie has a llvlM room. kHchen,

of outsMo storage. WeH worth a III. $10.580. LIsNm Katharine Vinson, 7sf

Aldridge A Southerland,

754-35W._

HUO OWNIbl $500 down and HUD will pay points and cloeing coots on thto 2 bedroom, 1W bath next to Greenville

Athletic Club, onl^^,3M.

HlgnltoReaHors,7$7-NU66WtlK8i4own'wthto2

VII and

this onel ^ .

Realtors. 757-949 anytime.

150CIB

JUST RiOUCEOr We want to selll 209 East Third Street. $49400. 2407 East Third Street $47300. Call 752-2727 or 752-5703. MODULAR Home located In the (arimmland Township on a spacious beauNfully landscaped lot, bedrooms, central heat and air. Must see to appreciate.

757-3Mlor75A1280or355-5

NEW LISTINOI Contemporary, ranch outside of WIntarvllle with

3 bedrooms, IVs baths and half ,9001

acre loti A steal at $44,1 HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1949.

NEW LISTING: Here's the 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch

you're looking fori Only $2100 tar FHA financing or nothing down for VA loans. Only 1,900.

HIgnlte ReaHors. 757-1949.

ONLY $SN down by HUD owned 2 bedroom IVS bath townhouse.

$,000. HUD pays normal points

Ing cosh. Steve Eva

Realty 355^7.

and closin

OWNER SAYS bring us an offer. 1.1 acre lot provides lovely Mt-tlng tor this quality 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. 1900 square teet of living space plus an additional 1100 sware feet garage/shop area. Features format living room and dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, marble foyer floor, wool carpets and drapes. $78,000. Steve Evans Realty 355-2727.

RECENTLY REDECORATED

In Belvedere II. 1400square toet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oen, living room, fireplace, cute kitchen.

carport, large fenced-in backy ......

(yard and neatly landscaped. Auumable loan. A SK-rlflce at $73,900.754-2884. SPANISH STYLE HOME

featuring a circular driveway, 3

------

bedrooms, 3</4 baths. Sunken Ing area with bullt-lns around fireplace, formal dining room. Eat-In kitchen features a center cooking island with JOnn-Alre. Flagstone stoop, central vac, sun terrace on upper level. $209,000. To see this lovely home, call Dell LIHIe at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 7 1322 or 7-1974.

WATER ACCESS. Bring your boat and come and enjoy this magnificient 3 bedroom year-

round home, located just 0 minutes east of Greenville. This

house has it all! 2 baths, 1 with

jacuzzl, 3 car garage plus many extras. Priced to sell at $78,000.

Want last long! Ask for Georgene from LouIm Taylor Realty, 1 923 0101.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpeat Fleet la Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

I .-A

l46lnvBBttiwnt Proptrty

nmimmRs;

nhouiM. $34,000.7SA2M7.

ysTaWlUliWrr^nlalunlta: All presawtly rented Md tocatad

near GrdenvlUe. 83A88A 70-7148. day and 752-<l978nlQht.

ISO Ufid For Salt

XESSI

Pitt County. Absolutely beautiful. Call Carl, at Darden

Realty,, 7^^im nights and

weekends,!

1S1

Mobile Horn* Lots For Salt

miiMimLj

----------------------sale.

Wooded and cleared lots. Guaranteed financing, low down payment. Located on Old River Road at Eastwood's Country EMtas. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-1802.

1S2 Lots For Sale

LMlAWf^^VSTs

left tar sale with sapNc system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. 7-5l03. NORThwOOD restricted sub division, large wooded lots, 5 minutes from Greenville. Call 758-14M.

ON THE EDGE of WIntarvllle. 110 X 2M lot. Deslreable area. Call Carl, at Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 3554558.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Approx Imately % acres. Located on County Road 1529 Old Creek Road. $7,500 each. The Wingate J^nc^, 757-3441 or 75A12N.

RIVlFRONf acreage available. 10 acre building sites for $30300 each. 25 acre building site tar $,000. Call Diana Bar wiCk at Alice Moore Realty for details, 3554712 or 75443M.

WINTNVILL AkEA" doublewide lots, imiHvvements included. Speight Realty, 758-3253 nights only.

TOP quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

15S

Resort Properly For Sale

SfAUrif^^MD

river

lots. 100'x300' at Camp Leach.

0,000. Oft-Water,

Riverfront, $50,000.

$25,000.758-8140 after 5.

BY OWNER, Atlantic BeachT Bogue Shores-I room eftlciency condo furnished, sound side, pool on premises, access to

ocean, perfect location. Price 753 3

$32,500753 3503, Farmville. OOSE CREEK RESORT

Highway 24 near Cape Carteret .....'^terway.

on the Inland Beautiful leased lots in ex-Icusive manufactured housing

community. Summer clearance. 1981 Havelock, doublewide, fur

nished, AC, skirting, deck.

$20,500.198414 x 44, Skyline psr-tlaly furnished, AC, skirting,

$13,500. New 1987 Horton 14 X 70, fully furnished, AC, skirting, $19,900. New 1987 Horton doublewide, fully furnished, AC,

skirting, $24,900. All are ready to move in. Financing available

523 9T40 or 1400482^1.

HOUSE ON Pamlico River (Chocowlnity Bay). 975-34. PUNGO SHORES 3 bedrooms.

12 X 40 living area, carport, lly tarnir and all fishing equipment. 753-

garage, fully

lished, 2 boats

34M.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE

-SOD-Bormuda Sod

DEUVEREO CUT FRESH

753-3700

sz.npwm.v4-4Syei.-K

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

JARMAN AUTO SALES

GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION

June 24th-ONE DAY ONLY!

Please come by and celebrate with us on our Grand Opening Day. You are invited to look over our new building, share refreshments with us and take a look at our large inventory of late model cars and trucks.

HOURS

9 AM till 9 PM

NEW LOCATION! BRAND NEW FACILITY!

GREAT BUYS!

BANK FINANCING! EXTENDED WARRANTIES!

LOW DOWN PAYMENT!

REFRESHMENTS!

Cars And People

YOU CAN TRUST!

264 Bypass South Our New Location Across From Holt Olds

Jarman Auto Sales

756-7072 1000 S. W. Greenville Blvd.

1S7

TowmlMHIIBS For Salt

mff

aoreom

townhawa In eomptax

and tomls court. $44,500.

13.

6FN MOil Sati^ and Sunday 1-4. SHERATON VILLAGE Tewnhoma. G9 Landmark Straat. Lots of ax-tr. Mutt sat. $43,900.3554339.

TOwNHOMIf

buy ana of these great Vlllaga East Townhomas. Wondartul tor cou pla, sbtglat or tar your studsnt. Twobewoomt. 1V5 baths, living dining araa, modarn Patta. Only 539,500.

_______________ Only

DuHusRaalty. Inc. 754-5395.

kltchtn.

TWIN AkS/CharmIng and wacNcal. $43,500. Rewarding homt with plaating flair. Central air, catpatlng, great room, foyer, modern kitchen, 2 m boths, kitchen

appllancet Includad, patio. Sotl-er will poy up to S1.500 In points or closing coot. Duftus Roalty,

Inc. 754-5

1M Rtntals

u'miii'sr

storago

evailoblt for ront. 1200 square lockop-

taot, otflco and loading dock optional. with lights end phone jack. Also eveilable, office sulto-2 rooms and Individual storaga. 50 squara taet to 400 square taet. Evans Straat Canter and Public Storage. 355-7443.

2400 soOaNI Flt f

warohoust storage space avall-.........Aand

able with loading dock and drive In capability available. Carolina Microfilm and Mailing 752-3774.

1A1

AjMrtments

'or Rent

A^F?r 1 bedroom S200 or 2 bedroom duplex 5280 central air Homelocators 7 1375 Fee

aotjtiticacet

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, outside and attic storage. E-300 energy rating. No pots. 3554542 attar 4p.m.

AT CAMPUS. I bectaoom mod-em apartment. S2. Days, 758-1983 or nights and weekends, 3554558.

ATTNtN ECU STUDENTS

Get a head start on your apartment hunting. REMCO EAST,

INC. is a property management company that ham.....

I handles hundreds

of apartment units around ECU. WIthu

us, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 7584M1 for an ap pointment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor JoAnn AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY at Heritage Village. 2 bedroom, 1 bath patio home with fireplace

and heat pump. Completely furnished. 5395 per month. 1 year's

lease and deposit required. No pots. Call Clark Branch Realtors

at 355-2000._

AYDEN. 2 bedroom duplex. 5)75 per month. Call 355-2491.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 7S24l and let a trtondly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ui AiiBrtmBiit* For Rtnt

141 Aparhntiits ForllBiif

HOUSING FOR

THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODSIDB. 98 BroMwo^ Drive. SPECIAL, Vk month rent free. One bedroom apartmont with oflorgy officiant oppli-ancos. Qulai surrauntmiBs.

TRIETOPS. 113 Hidden chM CloM. Sacludod prates-slonol villa with flPMlaoa. 2 badrooms, 2 tail with washar/dryor tacludsd. All window traatmanto provldad.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedraom tumislwd apertmento, energy efttalent, tree water and awar, oplienal washar. drytr, cabla TV. Coupla or tinolM only. 1195 a month. 4 nwnthlaasa. MOBILE HOME RENTALS

ond moblta homM In Aiotao Gordan naar Brook Volloy Country Club.

Ccntoct J.T. or Toimny Wllltom 754-7815

BRAND NEW 2 bodroom

rofrtaorotor ond dtohwoshor, woshor/drytr hookup, cm|tod, hoot pump, 1325. 752-

288B ALICE DRIVE. 2 hadroom, Ita bath townhoma with sunken groat room. On ond of quiet

38IA SHILOH DRIVE. 2

BROOKSI

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully corpotod, oil oppllanco, woher/dryor hook-up, water and ewor tur-n)hod. Cable available. 5230 per month. 732-439S or 7584199.

badroom, 1 bath duplex. Gardan apartmant with nice yard and patio. Washar/dryer hook-ups and onorgy aft iciant appllancM.

SHEHANOOAH COURT. BRAND NEW ana bedroom apartments convanlantly located batwoan PIH AAemorial Hospital and Carolina East Man. Avallabla Mid-June. ChooM from a Mlaction of 14 apartments. Call today tor an

CANNON CUiiT 2 bodroon), IW bath, all kitchon appll-ancM. Call Colllco C. AAooro and Aoclata, 7584050.

CENTRAL AIR11 bedroom 5200 pot ok or 3 bodroom S2 Others Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

appointment.

G3 CANNON COURT Two

Cherry Court

Speclou 2 backoom townhouse with )</V baths. Also 1 bedroom apartmonts available. All ore carpeted, with modern kchtn appllancM includino compactor end dishwasher. Central haat and air. Frtt basic cabla TV, water and sowar. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club houM. 752-1557

DMrOOmi 1Min TOWnnOfnO

with washar/dryer hook-ups, rtfrlgerator, range and dishwasher. Avallabla July.

203 B HORSESHOE DRIVE Attractive 2 bedroom duplex with 1 ta baths. This unit has a private pOtio and an area tor a smalt gardan. All appliances In kitchen and washer/dryar hook-ups.

917 ALMA DRIVE, Ragland Acres. Contamporary 3 badroom, 1W bath homo In WIntarvllle. Washar/dryor hook-ups, dishwasher and range Included. The deck overlooks a large attractive yard with tall pines. Quiat neighborhood.

ROUTE 8, Box 247B, PIneridge. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch homt

CYPRESSGARDENS

IA 2 bedroom apartmant 34a03-anyflme

DON'T WAIT FOR FALLI Do it now! Wo have 250 to 300 confirmad vacancies. Call today Homalocators 752-1375 Fae.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartmont. Lights and hot water furnished. Available July 1. 7544174,752 7212.

with screened In porch. This unit has new carpet and Includes a dishwasher, range and refrigerator. Metal storage bulldrnglnback.

E17 TWIN OAKS TownhouSM. Large 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath

All ipllancas stay, built in pantry and bookcase. Enclosed patio with storage. POOL.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask lor Jo Ann

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (S29S).74U9.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Kiver llliiff

Spacious AffordaM# Luxury ApartiMirta

2be<room townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

el bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

PhonoTgyjl^

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN

We have an opening for an additional Body Shop Technician. 2-3 years minimum experience and pride in workmanship is required. Attractive wage and benefit package. Please apply in person to Mr. Robert Mozingo.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street

No Phone Calla Please

Greenville, N.C.

^WINNERy^

MM mu

WMMI

JOI AlCOU, INC.

twui uNuwutiw.. Hwy. 11 By-Pass

laius

NflHVlul itMNHNH A ^ AB ^

Ayden, N.C.

746-4032

Come to the Country for your next Used Vohlelel

1986 Chevrolof 4g4$#cc dtovetto ^106

Candy Apple Rod.

Stock t3tOA Total paymanlt 14114.40. 12% A.P.R . down paymant 11200.4S montha

1986 Chevrolet Cobhrity Eurosport.....

245

Mo.

SperUIng SINer.

Slock SS21A Total paymanlt S11.782 W, 12% A P B , down paymani S1200,4S montha

1984 Chevrolet

$1AI5

StBliofflMgoB.... IOZm

Burgundy Wine. Slock #440A

Mo.

Total paymanlt H.IS2 U. 1299% AP.B . down paymani SI200. 3S montha

1984 Chevrolet

S-IONoior.

DMkReyNBhie.

I82

f'Si If'*' 94M4V0, 12 % A Pn,, down paymani

6t200. jd montha

1983diCifhtti...^92t!.

1983 Nltian

280ZX

M88

1986 Chevrolet

sr."*"...2i4i

Csralinp Blue

Slock 449IA Total ptymwilt $IO,2M.2S, 12% A.P.B,, down paymant S1200,48 monlht.

1986 Onvralet

unnoro.

Sky While.

*214

SIMO hroniha*' , down paymani

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier......

M89

SkyWhHe

Slock W18A Total paymanlt Se.828.12. 12.W% APR, down paymant 11200, monlht.

1983 Chevnlet

yiLp-

?!w*3?2imlhr

M05S

1983 Toyota

&fes.6T M75!

1983 Pontwc

GnuilPrix ^i2i2L*

WhHe.

Extended Sendee Plan available from 12 Monlhs/12,000Ullea to 36 Monthi/36,000 Miles.

Plus ISK, lapa and spprond ciwM

'if

F'lTv-jrvT'

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

bm. 1M and .irw^

a--A..----1. A- -

iMMjr

...OM, ciMn iMin-Mrtnmlnt pool*.

Offlca:lMEMlbraakOrlva

752-5100

leUhWrw'hMit'iiW k/3 iMdroom tM caotral air Hamaloeatart7137SPaa

iWifcOV iryVfilifT'a

bidraofvi lowfihouM In woodsd araa,. rSMMSaftar p.m.

KINGS ARmS

Larga l badroom apartmanH. Carpatad, madam kltctwn ap-pHanoaa. haat pump tor anargy afflctont haattog and caaling. Laundry faclllttH. 1209 Oiarlaa Baulavard, OHIca Apartmant 104. Alao Availabla Fwniatiad Apartmanta.

752-8915

KINGS tow APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Badraam Gardan Apart ' ipllancaa furnialwd, Cantral haat and

mantaAppllancaa furniahad, rpat'Cai airFraa Baaic Cabla TV*Paal

and laundry facllltlaa24 haur amargancy malntananca. Lacalad aH Eaat 10th Straat bahind Hardea's and Waatarn Staar.

Offica haura 9:00-5:30. AAanday -Friday.

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111., Aptrfmtiitt PorHiNit

L6V Trees?

Baparlanca Nia unlgua in apartmant llvtog wHb natura

auSidayourdoorv

COURTNEYSQUARE .APARTMENTS

Quality canatruettan. firaptocaa. haat pumpa (ttaamp coata so pareant iaaa than camparabia imita), diahwaahar, waahar-

dryar haak-upa, cabla TV.wall-tawall carpal, ttwrmapana win-dawa, extra inaulatian.

OfficfOpBnf-SWwkdays 9-SSaturday l-SSunday

AAarry Laimgf^ngtan Blvd.

MEDfCAL-OAkS

Apartmanta... Nearly Brand Naw..2 badraoma-.Walklng DManca to HoapitaL.Waahor-Oryar Hook-upa..Outside Stsrago..Fully Carpotad. Super lnaulatad...Ne pata...Dapoait and year's laaso-Call Davis Ra-a^ 792-3000 ar 754-2904 er 355-2mar 752-9072.

NBA NoSPITAL. 2 badraam tomthauaa. Quiet neighbarhood. Call 75741471 aftor5p.m.

NiAr NlVikiltY rar 3 badraam, appHancaa fumlshad, 1-247-5040.

NlVvSmi kCbkMaificia;. cy apartmanta. 1204 Cotancha Straat. Days, 754-0522, nights 751-3271.

NEW 1 kDROOM apartmants. Washar/dryar, cabla TV, carpat, alactric haat, air condl-tlanlng, appllancas. 754-3342.

STUDInT. 2 badraam apart-mant, Cindy Court, S29S par month, haat and water furnish-ad, no pats. 754-3543 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

IMAVI

AUTOnNTi.

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00

Wa are the car raplacamcnt opccialiat Wa have pickup and dellveiy aeivlcc Mo credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

mavi tAVn TOU MOmYl

AMrtmMits

WRMt

wmTmmFmwx

one badraam, patiaa/baloonlat swabar/dryar hook ups. water fumlihad. 0240 par month. 757-

OAKlllONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom tewnhouaa apaHmanta. Fully aquippad knchan, pool, community room, tennis courts, cabla TV. 24 hour

gjBmg'BTBgy'a:

UnivorsHy. Fumlshad apartmants availabte.

Office'hours Frtday.UUR 7S

9-5:30, Monday Radbanks Road. 56-4151

ONE, aITd two bedroom apart-msnta. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 7S^3754.

ONE AN6 TWO badroom gjwtmants ter rant. Call 752-

N tibfcM. Eully carpeted, all alactric kitchan appliances. 1225. Greanville Manor 752-0915.

6nK hfBAM SpiM:

Haat, hat and cold water, sewage fumlshad. 201 North Wooflawn. 7544)545 or 750-0435.

oNe BEOkOOM furnished or unfurnished apartmant. Haat, air and water furnished. One black from univarslty. No pets. Call 750^3701 or 754M9.

RENT MI 1 bedroom cute house 1250 or 3 bedroom m bath 1345 Honwlocaters 752-1375 Fee RENT SAVeRSI 1 bedroom duplex 1125 or 2 bedroom lISS Homatocators 752-1375 Fee RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak Ing leases for Fall 1907.1 room efflcioncy, 1 bedroom and 2 badroom apartmants. 752-2045.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments 1200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNllCOURTS,POOL Convmient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. AAanday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

1 BEDROOM apartment, 1235 par month. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency between 9-5, AAonday-Friday, 752 4012.

2 BEDkOOM. I'/i bath townhouse in great location. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042 or 355-7217.

2 BEDROOM, 1'/ii bath, refrigerator, dishwasher, cable hook-up, washer/dryer hook up, air conditioned. inS a month. 1150 Deposit. Call after 4pm, 704 714 2449.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8BAN0 m Office SFACe

m BENT

LOCATED IMMEOIATaV ON DV-PASS

Approximately 3,600 square feet

14 office complexes with medium and large single offices, plus suites, ample parking in Comfort Inn parking lot. Reasonable prices. Janitorial services and utilities included.

754-2742

RENT OR BUY ATUrOTIL

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE)

SMD STEER LOADER

Toyote Skid tteer Loedors teeliiro slslaoMhaart daeign Nowlng aicaHam partormanca end usabte power. Added < this are epontor comlerL eonvanlanca, depandaMWty, oaso af inalntenanM. Rom, buy or whatever your ehok yau'N never saltte tor eewvamional SkM Steer Loader

(tea or Otesal Medals Avaltebto In the moat Popular tiaaa Sold

Attachments

Available:

Grapple Rock Hound

Augers Pailat Forks

4 N-1 Buckat Angla Blade

Backhoea Tranchar

Unduihiai C7taci <Sa[e.i & Slxolo,, ,

Mwy. 301 North Route 12, Box 21 Elm City, North Carolina 27822 Elm Clly Rochy Mount

(019) 236-4033 (919) 977 3366

New Equlpmani Uiad Equlpmam Rairtat Equipment Partv Semico

Woody Woolard

Jim Smith Chevrolet, F'armville, invites all his friends from Greenville and the surrounding area to come by and see him.

If youre from Greenville youre only about 12 miles away from the best car deal youll ever find!

JIM

SMITH-800-523-7008 farmville, N.C.

753-3122

Kffip th.it cjrthil GM U^olinc) witli C|t'inline GM |);uts

161

sTpffrnsDsmf

CAFTAINS QUARTERS. Emt

12lh Strwl. SMCtoui I badraoms near ECU. Dlihwathar. rafrlgarater. rwg* and waiher hodk-upt.

CEDAR COURT. 2 badroom, 1W bath tewnhouaa wHh patio and anargy efflclant, appliance, waaher/dryar hook-up.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furutehad room tor rant. UtlHtte Includad. Share bath and kitchan. Alb about our ummar chool ^CIAL.

REOBNCyWsE. New offer Ing SUMMER LEASES. Comer of Sth and Rdada. 2 bedroom, i bath fumlihed and unfurnMwd apartment. Laundry on lta. Next to campu and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartment. Energy affictent appliance, wathar/dryer hook-up. Water and cable Includad In 1300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 204 North Summit Straat. One bedroom efficiency apartment with laundry on site.

COLLEGE VIEW; 2 bodroom apartmant on 10th Street. Hardwood floors and spacious rooms. Enjoy your own yard taken caraof for you.

2711-A EAST 2ND STREET: En joy privacy with your own yard and hardwood floors in this

nious 2 bedroom, 1 bath sx apartment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor Betsy TWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bedrooms, IVY baths, all te>pli-ancas. 355-4014 after 4 pm.

TWO BDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. 1300. Call 754-4424 before 5 p.m. or754 0074aHer5p.m

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital araa. 757-1445. TWO BEDROOM. Fully carpeted, all electric appli anees. Willow Street. 1290. 752 0915.

TWO BEDROOM duplex. Stokes highway. 1295 per month. 522-5485 after 4 p.m.

UNIVERSITY CONDO, 2

bedrooms, IVY baths townhouse, pool, central heat and air, no pets, lease and deposit, 1300. 3U7I11.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heal pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-4302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

quiet residential community In Haritage Village teaturing: Greatroom with cathedral ceTl-

fireplace, fully equipped kifchen, washer ana dryer con noctlons. energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed petlos.

756-4151 1

WOWI 3 bedroom 1275 or 4 bedroom 1375 Call today Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

163 BiniMM

mmeam SS5555re

teelefipuoaforlMse. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, comer of

Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call

III Daughtrtdge y, 794-1345.

170

Cotidominiunis

ForRtnt

Bmsssrmr

TRR

,, 1400. Available soon. 31 Bast Realty, 7544444 or Ann bats 355 4944.

173 Housts For Rent 7ffu8!89l?bMkcwm^

4 bedroom 1375 Both near cam pusHonnalocator 753 1375 Fee

Available une ist m

PInerldge Subdivision. Nice home With 1320 square teat, 3 bedrooms, 3 balhs, large Kreened In porch. I year's least and daposit required. 1475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE I, Ragland Acrs, Wintorvtlle 3 bedrooms, I'/k baths, contemporary home with deck, fireplace, dishwash ar, and heat pump. 1328 square feet. $525 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 3000.

COUNTRY SQUiRe 2 bedroom. I bath, 1350 per month. Appliances and air. 752-3290.

COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $375 or 3 bedroom $350 Both WInterviile Homelocafors 752 1375 Fee DON'T WAIT FOR FALLI Do it now! We have 250 lo 300 con firmed vacancies. Call today Homelocators 753-1375 Fee.

FUR bedroom house, IVY balhs, appliances, central heat and air. Perfect for 4 or 5 stu dents. Located 1 block from ECU. 1140 month plus utilities. Call 754 3944

HOUSE FOR RENT In univarsi ty area. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. $400. 1 year lease. Securtiy deposit. No pets. Call 754-4035.

TWO BEDROOM one bath house. 500 Ford Street. $345 month. Landmasters Real Estate 830-0005

2 AND 3 bedroom homes for rent, $200-1375 per month. Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

3 BEDROOM! $2S5 Kids, pet ok or 3 bedroom 2 baths $375 Homalocators 752 1375 Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE JULY 15, 3 bedroom, 2</Y baths, new paint

arpet .....

after 4,754-5348.

SHERATON VILLAGE

Townhome tor rent $375 month. 355-4339.

THREE BEDROOM. IVn bath, washer/dryer. No pels, in Greenville. 1 944 4944.

TRY THESEI 2 bedroom 1'Y bath $375 or 3 bedroom $425 Others too Homelocators 753 1375 Fee

tWiN oaks 3 bedrooms, Vi baths. 1-000 482 8890, 9 5 or 724 7971 after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath townhouse tor rent. $400 a month. Available June 1st, 1987. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7000.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

174

TomwIibmbbb

ForRofit

tliro IIMOM tewnhema tor rent. Twin Ouks. 1340 par month. Call 359-7799 or 794I44 aven-

bigs.

iiBiOdABT IVk bath. Rant/aptlon to buy. Brookhlll. nso pw month. Call 40A904-1199.

17t

Mobil* Homts ForRont

A SHARP! 2 bodrMnTlIT^ town or 3 bodroom 2 baths 1350 Homolocotors 752-1375 Foo STOP HREI Tirod ot lookbigi Nood it nowl Nood oHordabte pricosi Soarch No Mora, Coll HoiiMlocotort 753-1375 Foo TWO-BdAooM moWte homo lor rant. 1300 month plus deposit. 752 4577 otter 4.

1rW0 BEDROOM mobile homo. Colonial Park. 1140 plus deposit. 75S41I74.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 1130 and up. Also Mobile home lol ter rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

13 X 45,3 bedroom, I </i bath, furnished. No pets or children. 752-4735, leave message. 338-3024

12x40 YWO bedroom, furnished, air conditioned. Spain's Moblte Home Park, 5 miles South Greenville. 753-7939 or 744-2492.

3 BEOROOM-Exctptionally clean, central air, furnished, 1235 per month. No pets. Near

Km iiiKiriin. nu pets. Near Bell's Fork. Call 524^5004.

2 BEDAOOMI 1150 Private lot or 3 bedroom 1250 Others too Homelocators 753-1375 Fee

2 LARGE BE0R0MS, 2 full baths, 5 minutes from hospital, 1300130 0931 after 4.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SScESPACWUslrtsd^^ Greenville. On Highway 43 South. 754 4990 or 7546441.

NICE SINGLE or double wide lots for rent. Call 754 4015 or 754-5114.

181 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. 185 per month. 757-1424.

DOWNTOWN PRIVATE, new

renovation, 3 offices and reception area, 1200 per month-utilities included, Speight Real ty, 751 3253 nights only

FOUR OFFICE SUITE, "Plus or minus 750 square feet." Convenient to Courthouse, Post Of flee, and Banks. Includes utilities and janitorial service. Available immediately. 1485/ month. Call 750 7474.

MEDICAL DIStRICT 1200 square feet. Can be modified. 19 per square foot. Available im mediately. Includes water. 355-2000, Geep.

:e spaces 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet, $725 per month, I suite 1135 square feet. 1595 per month. Call Ollie Harr

month, t suite 1135:

! feet,

^5?

5064

Tho Dally Rofloctor. Qmonvttlo. N.C.

Monday. June 22.1967 B-tg

181 Offic* Spoce For Ront

EXCELLENT LOCATION, new, naar major busbiosa contort. Sovorol offieo ambinationt; sbiglot or suites. Avolteblo now. 13lh month froo wHh teoso. 754-

XLUSlVfd##1Cs^ter ront, Arlington Boulovord, Groonvllte bogtamlng August 1. ApproximoMy 000 squoro foot. Rocoption aroo and 3 officos. Call 355^5400 batwaon 9-5 Mon doy-Frtdoy.

NEW SPACE ter ront.

Located cteso to downtown area. For details call 754-3029,754^4334 days; or 754d403 evenings. F^I mtt for rent. 3 room suite. Jonitorlol and utilities. Chapin LIHIe Building, 3104 South Memorial Drive. Call 754^1334.

OFFICE OR WAREHOUSE

combination available. Call 75A0792.

ONE OFFiiErFORRNt. 1145

par month, include utilities, ex celtent location. Lease Pro, 3101 South Evans Street, 355^2710.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Groonville Boulevard. Please call 754^9404.

SMALL OFFICES. For lease. The Charles Centro. First class sat up. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 750-1903, nights and weekends 355-4550.

1010 SQUARE feet of retail or of flee space for rent In the Bond's Sportii^ Goods b^ldi^ on Arl

Ington Boulvard. (

1-8179.

tm AND 1590 square feet adjacent office or retail space available. Approximately 14 per luare foot. Red Oak Plaza 754-

sqi

071

'45 or 757 0133.

Stares Motet Condominiums. Eqlay ocoon and sound In those room afflclfncios. 5 night

ATUbYi liisr^ido condo, Sundey-Frktoy 8375 up. Sundoy-Sundoy 1375 up. Wtokonds, 1135 up. Surtsldo Ro alty,1-7344>998.

EMERALD ISL beach house, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, control air, 24-August 3, 1375. 919-354-

LUXURV OCEANFRONT

CONDO. Carolina Beach. 1345/ week. Sloop4.754K)4t2.

3 BDROOM COllbO. Atlontk Beach, ocaansM, weakly rentals, pool and tennis court. Coll I-M0012 2I10.

18S Rooms For Roiit

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private fumishtd rooms for ront. Utilittes included. Shore bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 751^1.

18S Rooms For Itofit

6ivAt RodiU 1150 (or share, 1100) ter second sumnw sossion. Jacuzzi, sauna and* workoirf oquipmont. Fobutoos' scene. See it to bolitvt it. 750-M49 from 3 to 9 pm or 754-0730 after 4pm. Femotes protarrod. Also ovoilobte ter tell somostor.

M4 Willow Street, 2.1145 par month. Como by altar 5 p.m. OO NATURlO~ roommate wanted. Call 7570739.

MAL e*EFFtD, 11T3 month, 1113 trnat. 1/3 utilities, 752-3010 Carl or Guy.

MAtUE FEMALE to shore townhouse. 1200 per month, plus W phone and utilities. CAM 754 7710, Patricia.

ROOMMATE WANTED: 1140 month. Shady Knolls 7SF3343.

WANTED ROOMMATE, ftoiv smcktr, reliable, to share 3 bedroom apartment In Tar River Estates. Pool. 1175 plus utilittes. Call Mark iftwr 4;30 pm. 753 3133.

m Wanted To Buy

wood timbar. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-0415, nights.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL 8 Unit Apartment

418W.SthStr*ot

8 apartments on about 115x200 lot plus extra lot for another apartment 95x200. Price $180,000.

Lots on SR 1241

Lotll, 12.354 acres, 125,000 Lot 2, SOLD Lot 3,10 acres, $20,000 Let 4,10 acres, $20,000 Lot #5, SOLD

nuuiz

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

MMLYOn*

752-2715

40 Years Experience

OPINHOUM

(>)ine Monday-Friday from 4 to T and see what everyone in Greenville is talking about.

Oraeavillei WOODS ED6E Jtemit

ImmryOsplcMt

Where you get all these amenities:

Choice of two floor plans.

Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, wood burning fireplace and ceiling fari.

Step saver kitchen with frost free refrigerator/freezer, electric range/oven, dishwasher, disposal and built-in washer and dryer combinations.

PLUS

An enclosed patio with locked storage room.

Energy saving heat-pump for heating and air conditioning.

Wall to wall carpeting.

Thermo pane windows with custom made mini blinds.

Cable TV available

Ask our leasing agent how you could save $200.00!

LOCATION: Off 264 Bypass on 14th Street Extension in the Community of Heritage Village. 2(X)8 Tiffany Drive.

''h ;d

! i ,

' ' i i

iii

1 '

fWesdkiy Mgirt Opea Hevses

5:00-7:30 pm Prizes and Refreshments

University Area - 303 S. Meade St.

Host: Jim Burhans Summerfieid - 4 Peed Street Hostess: Neil Moseley Westmont Century Drive Hostess: Sandra Walston

ERWIN REALTY

Were Out Selling Greenville

355-7S7S

HOLLY RIDGE

-.i'iSilif!

Spanish style home loaturmg a circular drive way 5 bedrooms, 3v baths. Sunken living area with built-ms around fireplace, formal dinmg room Eat m kitchen leaturos a center cooking island with Jenn-Airo Flagstone stoop, central vac . sun terrace on upper level $209,000 To see this lovely home

NEAR GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB

BRIARWOOD

CAMELOT

vl_ .

If. ;; .1

the priv.icv of this spacious Counlfy I B'la'W'iod Four bedrooms plus of piavnuic, Irt'ge uiihty room with pn Ilfs -.(T'ond level Perfect for the hfrn- , ,f .'o'l.uMvc couple c.niv mi cm G'eefuille $1H1.9()0

CHERRY OAKS K'UiE Ji

f.....,

Sjacinu'i) hume overlf.uv ng ,i large spnng-ted poni) with ^ bedrooms. 3 baths and car gar age acres of )rijperty with taci* room, 2 ',t,)ll barn and deep well Peaceful setting ad|a i.enl to Greenville Country Club Offered at $170,000

Camelot contemporary home -.duatt t .-i aknoH overlooking a ,arge wuodr'd ka .i Imd rooms 2 battis screened porch, sun ilt ,ma privacy fence Sunnen den and hrepi.ice wd' finished rec room Must M'e ,rt i.miy $7H ,')()()

Outst.iniii'.g If I luri' 1 a ,, t' I,'

\ 'an h' Ttns home i fui'C; , J'. tl.ltfm gn ,tl

M.'ai m,c*, ; I, !' ir,s ilayroprn, sl.ite fv,<

,(ni) iiMut ,1 1 ,e i'e.i in i,,*u II .

I ijted ne.e rt'i ie,ibort ."teed U $119 500

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 [g

.11 ANNH II (OX (.Ml, ( HN, ( HH 756-2521

I 11 urn I

756-I976

Hi ( KV HOWAMl) 7,5ej-:i99()

1)1 MnMAH III IN/ 75h 2491

M \M\, IN 111 OHM 7:(. 9720

OAVIH M()(.| MS 750 0974

BH Thtlk<lyBfl>oWr.Qwiinrill.N.C.

|jflpdy. Junta. 1987can hdp jmi find the nMMieyyouve l>een keejwiginyourhMne.

FirstFederals home equity loans let you use your home equity to secure longer terms, lower payments and, often lower interest rates on an interest deductible loan for most any purpose.

Since First Federal has made more mortgi^e loans in Pitt County over the past 50 years than any other financial institution, its only right that we show you how to make your homes equity work for you.

So, if you need a substantial loan for a car, a boat, a vacation, remodeling or even an investment, we can show you how to spread your payback period over a longer term with a home equity loan. Since there are more payment periods available with a home equity loan, your monthly payments will be lower, often at lower interest rates than conventional loans. And with a First Federal home equity loan, you may be able to retain your interest deduction, even under the new tax law.

When its time to let your home pay you back for all your monthly mortg^e payments, talk to the people at First Federal about a home equity loan. Youll be surprised at all the money youve been keeping in your house.FIRST FEEKRAL

The best place to bank.

MIMMN

FSLIC

Nimi fwinp t Lot imunnMCw*

1 tOTitiiOTOTio inoooo

GREENVILLE:324 S. Evons SI./758-2145-514 E. Greenville Blvd./756-6525-AYDEN; 107 W3rd S./746-3403-IARMVILLE: 128 N. Main St./753-4139^IF10N: 1 ISOueen SI./524-4128

ifi

SHOPJUNE23rd IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA!

.Til 10 P.M.!

Solid Or Print Junior Romport

13.00

Aftar 11 a.m.

100% cotton twill or cotton sheeting rompers, in versatile solid colors and exdfting prints, juniors' S-M-L She'll love the casual comfort, and you'll save $41

Men's Casual Pants

9 a.m.'SI 11 a.m...

15.99

19.00

After 11 a.m.

Duckhaad* plain front, belSoop style pants of 100% cotton twill. In khaki and navy, man's slass. Shop early and sava $31

$4 Off Ladies'Chains Print Skirts - Hurryl

9 a.m.'til 11 am.

12.99

16.99

After 11 a.m.

Your choioel Drop yoke waist or dirndl style with pockets, in multicolored floral and geometric prints, ladies' sizes 10-18.

Etienne Aigner Ladies' Handbags

9 a.m.'til 11 am.

30%

OFF Regular

After 11 a.m.... ... Prices

Large selection of styles and colors that.are absolutely Aigner*! One or several sure to suit your individual taste. Shop earlyl

White Ugl^ng/; Jeans Pdf Juniors

9 am.'til 11 a.m.

11.99

17.99

After 11 am...

Select from three Palmetto's* styles: slim fit five-pocket, "Marilyn" zip-bottom five-pocket, and multi-pleated baggy. All of 100% cotton with acidwashed finish for a "lived in" look. Sizes 5-13.

Shoes For The Famiiy

20% OFF

9 am. 'til 11 am....

- Athietic Shoes

After 11 am. For The Famiiy Large, select group of athletic shoes for men, women and chHd-rsn. Basketball, tennis and casual Stylos from Nike, Reebok and more.

Koret Coordinating Separates For Ladies

9 am. til 11a.m..:

PRICE

$46

After 11 am. Values to YTw

Polyester/cotton twill "Francisca" group, including shorts, skirts, pants, blouses, knit tops and split skirts, ladies' 8-18^ in white, hot pink, blue and more.

Seiected Arrovtf Knit Shirts For Men>Save!

9 a.m. 'til 11 a.m...

8.99

Select group of knit shirts with fashion collar, two-button front placket and short, banded sleeves, men's sizes, in solid colors.

L'THESE ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE IN ROCKY MOUNT, GOLDSBORO; GREENVILLE, KINSTON, WILSON, ELIZABETH CITY, AHOSKIE, WASHINGTON AND TARBORO ONLY!

Select Group Of Ladies' Cotton Sweater Tops10.99

Regular 15.99

100% cotton, t-body sweater tops, with sailboat, anchor or diamond pointeNe design. Select group only, now priced $5 lessi Shop eariy for best possible selection!

Misses' Sweater Tops By Folio by Fire Islander11.99

Regular 132

A special collection of short sleeve sweater tope in spring and summer weights and colors. Assorted styles. Siies S-XL

Sweater Tops For Ladies

7.99

Regular S99

Cap-sieeve t-body style sweaters pf 100% cotton by Kate Collins. Pastel or bright solids and stripes, sizes S-M-L You save $21Select Group Of Ladles' Petite Sportswear-Save!

25% OFF 25% OFF

Values to $78

Choose from shorts, pants, skirts, blouses and knit tops, 4-14 petite, by Chaus*, Personal*, Koret* and other famous makers. Not all brands available in all stores.

Seiect Coordinates For Ladies Reduced!

25%

OFF

Values to $66

Select group of shorts, pants, skirts, blouses and knit tops to mix-and-match as you like. Famous names such as Personal*, Jantzen*, Folk) by Fire Islander* and Alfred Dunner*. Sizes 8-18. Not all brands available in all stores.Seiect Group Of Today's Woman Sportswear

Values to $78

Select group of shorts, pants, skirts, Wou^ and knit tops, perfectly proportioned for the needs of Today's Woman, sizes 30-46. From Chaus Woman, Personal II, Koret, Fdio by Fire Islander and Alfred Dunner. All styles not available in all stores.

Dresses For Ladies-Savel

33% OFF

Values to $96

Select group of spring and summer dresses, inlcuding shirtwaist, mock wrap, drop waist, blouson and other styles. Easy-care febrics, in subtle pastels and vibrant brights. Misses' petite and half sizes.

UT7

Ladies'Judy Bond Blouses8.99

Regular 12.99....................

Polyester/cotton broadcloth or polyester crepe-de-chine blouses in solid colors, ladies' sizes 8-18. Notch collar, camp, or tucked front, short-sleeve styles. $4 off I

Intentions Twiii Pants For Ladies

1.99

Regular 19.99

100% cotton twill pleeted pant with beMoops and side pockets, in khaki, navy, royal, wNte, green and more, sizes 6-16. You save $81

Sweater Tops For Ladies

11.99

Regular $20

Cap-sleeve t-body style with front floral or sailboat motif, from Sweaters USA.

Sizes S-M-L, in red, navy, wNte, pink, blue and more. 100% acrylic.

Ladies' Lyn Anne Coffee Coats

8.99

Regular $16

Short-sleeve, gripper front coffee coat of polyester/ cotton blend, assorted prints, sizes S-M-L-XL-2XL-3XL. Incredibly low pricedi

50% OFF

Regular $32 to $60

A special group of coordinating pul -on pants, four-gore skirts, Cardigan jackets in solid blue, mint, pink and wNte. Also seersucker skirts, matching 3/4 sleeve jackets, print skirts. Polo style sweater tops. Sizes 8-18.

iir

Liz Ciaiborne and Chaus Sportswear

25% OFF

Values to $88

Select group of pants, skirts, shorts, knit tops and blouses, from two very famous makers. Misses' sizes 4-16.

Select Group Of Junior Separatds

30%

OFF

Values to $66

Pants, shorts, skirts, knit tops and shirts, from famous names such as Esprit, Esprit Sport and Ocean Pacific. Shop early for best possible selection I

Juniors' Transformei T-Shirts, Now $3 Off!

5.99 25%

Regular 8.99

Short-sleeve, 100% cotton knit t-shirts with pocket, in colors she'll wanti Juniors' sizes S'ML. Super low pricel

Malu Malu Madras Shirts For Juniors. At A Savings Of $3!

5.99

Regular 8.99

100% cotton madras shirt with cut-away sleeves, button-down collar and shirttail bottom, juniors' sizes S-M-L She'll definitely look smart in this summer choice!

Big Reduction On Juniors' Shorts!

OFF

Regular 7.50 to 18.00

Your choice of three Palmetto's* styles: side snap short, double pleated short, and long, printed boxer short. All in gutsy colors that exdtel

Special Buys On Junior Dresses! Select Group Only...Better Hyrry!

30% OFF

Values to $64

Dropped waist, lace colllar, tank styles and more, of easy-care polyester, 100% cotton or polyester/ cotton blends. Juniors' sizes 5-13. Come early for best possible selection!

Juniors' Camp Shirts From Pinot Noir-You Save $2!

Juniors' Madras Boxer Shorts By Malu Malu

6.99

Regular 8.99

Short-sleeve, all cotton shirts, in stripes and assorted prints on white ground, sizes S-M-L. Uncommon comforti

Juniors' Surfer Shorts Priced $3 Less!

5.99

Regular 8.99

In Short elastic waist shorts of 100% cotton, in multi-colored prints, sizes S-M-L. Buy now, and she'll have a season pass to good

looksi

5.99

Regular 8.99

Elastic waist boxer shorts with handy pockets, juniors' sizes S-M-L. 100% cotton keeps her cool and comfortable through a whole day's activities. Buy now, before it gets hot!

Juniors' Shirts And Skirts By Razzle Me

12.99 .J4.99

Special Value

Playing partners! Notch collar madras shirt, and madras skirt with front patch pockets and comfortable back elastic waistband, juniors' sizes 5-13. With Razzle Me, turning heads is just the point!

APPLY tbAY FOB A SELK CHARGE! Phon# ut loll Ir 1800 2 6690 tm. 392 durInQ buoino hourt and appHcaiion

informalion. Oulaida North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 axt. 392. charge IT 4 WAYS: Balh Charga. Vlia. MaatarCard. Amarlcan Exproaa ^

Jockey For Her Ladies Panties At Great Savings!25% OFF

Rag. Prices

Save 25% on our select group of Jockey For Her panties. In solids and stripes, all of 100% pure cotton fabric.

Heiress Ladies' Panties Reducedr:-3-49

Reg. 280 and 3.00

Nylon satin tricot tailored briefs with cotton shield or Antron III nylon embossolon briefs, in sizes 5 to 10.

WNte and an array of colors.

Heiress "Something Eise' Panties By Bali Reduced!25% OFF

Reg. 6.50 and 7.80

Solid briefd, in sizes S to 3X. Tummy panel brief in sizes S I to 8X; lace leg brief in sizes S to XL. Colton/Lycra briefs in sizes S to XL. Great savingsl

'V-

' *1,Seiect Group Of Ladies' Sieepwearl

Regular Prices

Save 25% on our select group of ladies' sleep-wear including VanKy Fair,Vassaiette Shadowline and Miss Elaine!

Ladies' Knit Sieepshirts At A $4 Savings Now!9.99

Regular 14.00

Comfortable knit sieepshirts t at a 44 savings for herl

liSP Pi "Somebody Lovas Me In (Your Town) sieepshirts, with V-neck and short beeves. Solid colors with screen print, sizes S to L. Shop early for best selections.

Playtex Ladies'Bras Reduced!33% OFF

Regular Prices

Save an outstanding one-third on a select group of Playtex "Cross Your Heart" bras. Your fashion fayorites at prices you can afford to indulge in now!

Me! Lin Ladies' Teddies Reduced!

20%

OFF

Regular $6

Save 20% on white or black stretch lace teddies, made of 100% nylon, with cotton crotch hook closure. In sizes S, M, L Great savingsl

r.M,

Players Club Ladies' Cotton Panties Reduced!

Famous Name Ladies' Slips!

2 Pair For

3.4911.99

Regular 200

100% cotton hiphuggers, bikinis, string bikinis, in several solid colors and stripes of your choice. .Sizes 5 to 7. Shop early and save!

Regular f15 to 416

Choose from our select group of famous name ladies' slips, including Vanity Fair and Shadowline.

I j'-'i

, Ei; '

Ladies' Belts On Sale!30% OFF

Rtg. Prieat

Choose from a select group of assorted styles of spring and summer fashion belts for ladies'.

Ladies' Summer Jawelryl

Reg.50% OFF

Chooae from our select group of summer jevveiry. Includes earrings, necklaces and bracelets to compHment your summer wardrobe. Great styles.

Famous Name Watches!

34.99

Choose from our sdect group of famous name watches.

Roman Ladies' Jewelry Low-Priced!

5.99

Special Purchase

Gift With Purchase. Select from gold or silver chains in several styles and lengths. Receive a matchirra bracelet free with purchase. Great buyl

Ladies' Hairbows Low-Priced!2.99

Choose from a select group of ladies' hairbows. In a variety of styles, tabrics and patterns. Shop early and save.

f 00

Cappelli Straw Handbagsl

8.99

Regular 13.00

Milan and straw bags in tote, clutch and shoulder styles. Her fashion favorite for summer, by Cappelli.

Heiress

Ladies'

Socks!

3.00

Reg. 2.............2 Pair

Ribbed turn cuff ladies' socks, in white, pale yellow, khaki, blue and pink ladies' sizes. Great buyl

Ladies' Lace Coars!20% OFF

Regular Prices

Select from medium to large batise, embroidered linen, Venice and battenberg lace collars and save 20% nowl

Ladies' Riveria Sungiasses!8.99

Eyes have HI Riveria sunglasses in a selection of styles and bright fashion colors! Fashion matte eyewear. Choose the right look for you...summer, year round.

Waiborg Ladies' Handbags!

1.99

Regular 7.99

Choose from our selection of straw handbags, in several styles of your ^choice. For that fresh summer look, straw!

Marvella Ladies' Jewelry Up to $10 Off!2.99Reg. 8.50 to 13.80

Ladies' gold and faux pearl earrings in a wide mix of shapes and sizes. Shop] early for best selections, savingsl

Entire Stock Hanes Hosiery!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from our entire stock of Hanes hosiery in a variety of styles, colors and patterns. Great savings now!

Roman Tennis Bracelets!5.99

Regular 8.00

All around delicate Rhinestone bracelet sets, in goldtone color. A new accessory that's sure to to a winner.

Melini Roman Ladies'Jewelry! I

12.99

Values Upto46.0o|

Fashion rings by Melkii. Purchase a ring and receive a free cubic zirconia bracelet, while supplies It. Fashioned by Roman.

if ROMAN

Ladies'Heiress Hosieryl

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from our entire stock of Heiress hosiery, in a vari^ of styles, colors and patterns. Great fashion savingsl

I' I

Burnes Of Boston Frames!50% OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from our large selection of metal, wood and ceramic frames, in 3X5" and 0X10" sizes and collage sizes.

'.-i".

f=#^

Select Group Of Men's Arrow Dress Shirts-Save Up To $10!

Rag. $19to$23

Button-down or spread collar, short-sleeve dress shirts, in a variety of solids and stripes, men's sizes. A tremendous value!

Men's Plaid Sport Shirts From Colours by Julian Alexander

30% OFF

Reg. $28 and $30

100% cotton yam-dyed plaid and madras plaid woven sport shirts, in button-down and spread collar styles.

Men's Knit Shirts

12.99

Reg. $19

Jantzen* 65% polyester/35% cotton knit shirt with set-in sleeve, tailored or boxed collar, sizes S-M-L-XL.

Jack Nicklaus Knit Shirts For Men, At A Savings Of $9! Hurry!

12.99

Regular $22

Jack Nichlau^ men's short sleeve knit shirts with fashion collars in assorted colors. Great for work or casual wear, men's sizes.

r . --

- .n.. '-...S,''...... I'."....

It'

Munsingwear Knit Shirts For Men, Priced $9 Less!

12.99

Regular $22

Short-sleeve, polyester/ cotton and all cotton knit shirts, men's sizes, in assorted solids and stripes.

.1 ,,

9. ...

Fantastic Low Price On Men's Players Club Tennis Shorts!

8.99

Regular $16

Polyester/ootton twill tennis shorts: All the advantages of cotton, with the easy-care of a blend. Men's sizes, in an array of colors.

Save $10 On Arrow "Dover" Plaid Shirts For Men! Shop Early!

12.99

Regular $23

Short-sleeve button-down collar styling, with pocket. Men's sizes, in assorted colors.

'm'

Men's Trim Print T-Shirt

6.99

Regular $11

Short-sleeve crewneck t-shirt with screen print, men's sizes. He'll love the casual comfort, and you'll save $4'l Come early for beet possible selection! :

" Jtj r

Men's Andhurst Shirts On Sale!

9.9

Reg. $15 to $16

Your choicel Button-down or spread collar dress shirts, plus plaid sport shirts and knit shirts. Short-sleeve styling.

Men's sizes.

i'l

^ i-'4 *-;_ .

SiP ... ..j;

-^w^f'

V/ %

'J '/.Hii'f

'-'W' ^

* 4 If

i -1- g r I

Men's Cotton Undenrear

Walk Shorts For Men

Regular Prices..

2S% OFF

Andhurst 100% cotton briefs, men's sizes 30-42 and crewneck t-shirts, sizes S-M-L-XL, in white only.

Regular $18 ....

10.99

Select group of polyester/cotton blend walk shorts, from Haggai^ and Thomson. A style sure to suit his individual taste...At a savings of $71

Geoffrey Beene Men's Silk Neckties

6.99

Regular $16

Select group of silk neckwear, in neats, paisleys and foulards. Come early for best possible selection I

Kinniku Casual Shorts For Men

14.99

Reg. $30

All cotton short, in whKe, black, gray, stone and khaki, men's sizes. Working for the weekend!

Men's Summer Sportswear

25%

OFF

Regular Prices

Large selection of slacks, shorts, and shirts, from Ocean Pacific, Generra, Union Bay and Greenline. Men's sizes.

Men's Nikoata Suspender Pant

13.99

Regular $24

"Neptune" sheeting suspender pant for men, at a savings of $101 Go for comfort without skimping on stylel

'/]

Men's Swimwear!

25%

OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from our stock of men's swimwear in a variety of styles and colors, including a select group of swimwear by Ocean Pacific.

Casual Slacks For Men

$26

15.99

Large selection of Haggar polyester/cotton Wend duckcloth, poplin and pinfeathw slacks, in beltloop and beltless styles, men's

sizes.

Men's

Dress Slacks

25%

OFF

Regular Prices

Large selection of polyester and polyester/wool blend dress slacks, by Jaymar Ruby, Farah,

Thomson amd Andhurst. Men's sizes, in basic and fashion colors.i

Men's Suits I Sportcoats

30%. OFF

Regular Prices

One of the smartest ways for a man to suit upl Choose from a select group of spring suits and sportcoats, and save 30% off regular pricesi

\ '

'Mmm

i "

Ladies' Sweetbriai Open-Toe Sling $5 Off I13.99

Regular $19

The "Flora" sling sandal with open-loe and psfforated design vamp, offering a little of everything and a lot of pizazz. Leather upper in wNte, pink or bone, ladies' sizesChildren's Athletic Shoes By StrideRite

20% OFF 15.30

Regular $16 to $25

"Sneakers" sounds so slow. But "Zips"... that's a different pace altogether! "Speedy" available in white and navy, sizes 51i-10; "Super V", in navy and pink, sizes 8%-12. For hard playing, fast moving children!

Ladies' Grasshoppers*' Casuals17.99

Regular $22 to $25

Ladies' canvas shoes from Grasshoppers Including f "Jib',' "Pteytlme'' and "Marie" patterns. As popular this summer as always! And at a savings to $7!

Men's Deckhugger Leather Boat Shoe, $12 Off!26.99

Regular $39

Smooth leather upper with non-skid boat sole. Available in tan and bone, men's sizes.Save $4 On Ladies' Huarache Sandals!

Regular $20

This season's requisite! Made to be comfortable with leather upper...and affordable!

Men's Converse "Skidgrip'17.99

Regular $23

Save $5 on the "Skidgrip" canvas lace-up oxford by Converse! Available in white only, men's 8-12. Give him the unfair advantage of Converse!

Men's G.H. Bass Leather Penny Loafer49.99

A timeless classic, with handsewn leather upper, leather heel and sole, available in antiqued brown only, men's sizes. Very refined...but with definite casual aspirationsiLadies' Twenty-20 Sandal-You Save $6!17.99

Regular $24

Leather upper with elasticized ankle strap. Choose from several fashion colors to ctwr-dinate with your favorite outfits! Ladies' sizes.

Ladies'Tretorn Casual Shoes16.99

Regular $23

Beau Ties" canvas lace-up oxford, ladies' sizes, available in white only. Now, at savings of $61

Camp Mocs Shoes For The Entire Family, Reduced!20% OFF

Regular Prices

Leather four-eye tie moccasin, in brown only. Men's, ladies' and children's sizes.

Fantastic Low Prie On Boys' Print T-ShiitsIChildren'sSpring And Summer SportswearMorey Boogie Shorts A Swimwear For Boys

6.99

Vi PRICE

11.99

Regular tIO

Pacific Coast Highway short-sleeve screen print t-shirt, with pocket, bove' sizes S-M-L-XL Come early for best possible selectioni

Regular 460 to 16.00

Buster Brown polyester/cotton blend knK separates, including short sets, crewneck tops, and three-button placket tops, girls' sizes 4-6X, plus infant and toddler sizes.

Regular 17.50 to 19.60

Your choice! Boys' print walk shorts or swimwear, sizes S-M-L-XL. You can't afford to miss our incredibly low price!

Andhurst Dress Shirts

Save On Boys' Swimwear!

Chiidren's Piaywear

2S%

OFF

5.99

Select group of boys short sleeve dress shirts, sizes 4 to 7 and8to20. Shop early and save.

9.99

Reg. $9

Twill and baby cord applique sunsuits for boys, and appliqued sundress with panty for girls. Available In 12-18-24 mo.^ sizes. From Samara.

Reg.$15to$17

Nylon swimwear from a very famous maker, boys' sizes S-M-L-XL, in assorted colors. $5-$7offl

Casuai Shirts For Boys

Aii Boys' Swimwear!

Boys' Shorts

7.99

25%

Regular

$14....

6.99

Reg. $10 to $12

Saddlebred plaid sport shirts and knit shirts, assorted colors, sizes 8-20.

Short-sleeve styling.

OFF

Players Club cotton or polyester/cotton blend shorts, in an array of colors. Select group only...better hurry I

Regular Prices

Choose from our entire stock, sizes 4 7 and 8-201

Boys' Underwear*Save!

25% OFF

Boys' Knit Shirts

Reg. 4.69 to 6.69

Polyester/cotton briefs and t-shirts, in a convenient package of three pair, sizes 4-7 and 8-20, in white only.

From Andhurst.

4.99

Boys'

Twiil

Siacks

Reg. $7

Andhurst short-sleeve knit shirts, sizes 8-20, in solids and stripes.

14.99

Reg. $18

to $21

Ouckhead twin slack, in Khaki and navy, boys' sizes 8-14 regular and slim, and student sizes 26-30 waists.Save $7-$8 On Bugie Boy Suspender Pants For Boys!

15.99

Regular $23 to $24

Sheeting suspender pants, or belted cargo pants, boys' sizes 8-14. Buy them both and save even more!

Infant Diaper Shirts

1.99

Reg. $3

Embroidered diaper shirts of 66% polyester/35% cotton, one size. Your choice of several colors. Also from Samara.

Boys' Printed T-Shirt

6.99

Reg. $10

Off Shore short-sleeve printed t-shirt, of 100% cotton. You save $31

Stroller

Reg. $79

Way-To-Go" convertiblel carriage/stroller, with easy compact fold, and many other features.

Over 25% Off Our BugOff! Henley Shirts For Girls!

8.99

Regular 12.50

Short-sleeve rib knit henley shirt of 50% poly* ester/50% cotton, in white, pink, hot pink, turquoise, gold, red and royal, girls' sizes 7-14. Buy several, and set some aside for givingl

BugOffi Packaged Panties For. Girls - A Great Value!

4.79

OPr.Pkg.

Regular 6 Pr. 5.99

Polyester/cotton briefs and hipsters, in a convenient package of six pair. Girls' sizes 4-14, in assorted prints. She can never have too many pair...Stock upl

V: -r:

Girls' Palmetto's Tank Tops

3.99

Reg. $8

50% polyester/

50% cotton tank top, in your color choice of gold, skipper, fuchsia or red, sizes 7-14.

Reduced 50% ISuper Low Price On Girls' BugOff! CrewneckTops!

5.99

Regular $8

Save $2 on this cotton rib knit top with cap sleeves and shoulder pads. S-M-L, for girls size 7-14, in white, yellow, turquoise and fuchsia. Ideal topper for jeans and shorts!

Girls' Mamiye

Oversized

T-Shirt

3.99

Reg. 6.50 and 8.00

Girls' oversized t-shirt, in subtle pastels and just the right brights!

Sizes 4-6X and 7-14.

Save up to 50% I

"Raisin" Tops For Girls,

25%to30%Off!

5.99

Reg.

$8 and $9

Groups of girls' FunStuff"Raisin" tops, sizes 4-6X and sizes 7-14. Of easy-care 50% polyester/50% cotton.

. Entire Stock Of Girls' Swimwear!

30% OFF

Regular Prices

rChoose from our entire stock of girls' swimwear and save 30% off regular prices! Hurry so we'll be sure to have the size you need!

Palmetto's Boxer Shorts For Girls

5.99

Reg. $12

All cotton boxer shorts with pockets, in tropical prints, sizes 7-14. Ata 50% savingslGirls'BugOffI Knit Tops, At A Savings Of $3! Hurry!

5.99

Regular $9

Knot bow keyhole back top with cuffed cap sleeves, of polyester/ootton interlock knit girls' sizes 7-14. A style she'll definitely want to be seen in!

Girls' Mamiye Everlast Short,

5.99

Reg. $9

Everlast short, available in blue and wh'itte, girls'sizes 7-14. You save $3!

Giris' Mamiye Hen/eyTops

4.99

and

5.99

Reg. $7 and $9

Short-sleeve henley knit top, in brights and pastels, sizes 4-6X and 7-14. Come early for best possible selection!

Girls' Mamiye Surfer Shorts

3.99

and

4.99

V Reg. 6.50 ^ and 8.00

Girls' surfer short, sizes 4-6X and 7-14, in white and bright prints. Super buy!

Terrific Low Price On Carpet Mats!

?3 1.49

18"x27", fully bound carpet mats, in assorted solid colors.

pur Entire Stock Of Beach ToweisI

|33% OFF.

Regular Prices

Choose from our entire stock of colorful, print beach towels.

Reduced just intime^ fbrvacationi Not available in all stores.

Selected Muslin Sheet Sets

15.99 ..19.99

Full and queen size, in solids and stripes. Set includes two pillow cases, flat and fitted sheet.

I*'C

Rattan

Trunks

12.99

16.99

Log Cabin Siice Rugs - A Vaiue!

6.99

Special Value

Crescent-shaped slice i rugs, in several a; :. ^ling designs.

Your choice of small or medium size rattan trunks, from Eastern Art. Sturdy enough for use as a table; Conveniently double as storage space.

Special Buys On Print Bath Towels!

Bates "Queen Elizabeth' Bedspread-Save Up To 35%!

79.99 9.99

Reg. $110 and $140

Bath Towel

Hand Towel

1.59

Washcloth

Printed bath and hand towels, plus washcloths, of 90% cotton/10% polyester, from Springs Industries.

and

Full or queen size available in snow white and antique white.

Samsonite Valet Garment Bag

Special Value..

129.99

Samsonite System 4^ valet garment bag. with I criss-cross packing bar. locking hanger fixtures, and handy wet pocket. In your color choice of burgundy or

gray.

"Litchfield" Cotton Woven Bedspreads From Minette Mills

29.99 . 45.99

Reg.$42to$65

Twin. Full, Queen and King in bone, slate, white and light abode. Machine care.

; lir

r?-'

Carolina Ruffle" Priscillas

44.99

Reg. $66

Croscill 170"x84" country priacillasofeO%Kodel polyester/50% cotton, in natural color. Their generous three-to-one ruffle fullness makes them a breezy window treatment for virtually any room. $20 off I

Lowell Priscillas

16.99

Reg. $22

Lace-trimmed muslin Priscillas with decorative bow tie-backs and pole top header, in white or natural color.

K M

Select Group Of Bedspreads

19.99

Twin, full, queen and king size quilted bedspreads, in several appealing prints. Come early for best possible selection I

Two Styles Of |Wing Back Chairs

175

V X

$330 Value

Yourchoicel CNppendale, or Quern Anne style wing back chairs, in assorted upholstery fabrics.

Wall-A-Way

Recliners

*159

Space-saving recliners.

in Scotchguard fabrics. Brown, bei^, blue, and other solid colors.

Comfortable

Recliners

*144

Black or brown vinyl, and dark or medium colored upholstery fabrics. A wonderfully comfortable chair to come home tol

in t

-iv ' Tp"',r'ils|#s-

Novv.Specially PriceiM

69.99

No.U^

Regular 79.99.......

Convertible Upright Vecuum features 9-qt. disposable bag, powerful 43 amp motor.

NO.S2015,

Regular

29.99

Plantation Garden Flatware

50-piece stainless steel flatware set includes service for eight. Rve-piece completer set includes meat fork, ladle, butter knife, sugar and pierced spoon.

34.99

and

9.99

Set

Statepride "Caress" Standard Bed Pillow

lular

5.99

With Dacron* Hollofil* II fiNkig and perma-press cover. Odor, lint and dust-free.

Plantation Garden

20-Pc. Dinnerware Set

12" Oscillating Stand Fan From Holmes Air

Regular

$60

39.99

29.99

Set

One-Speed Quik-Broom with cfopo-sable bag, three-position brush, and wall mount for easy storage.

169.99

NO.S3261.

Regular 179.99

Spirit"* Powemozzle Vacuum with edM brusher, plus dual edge suction powemozzle, 7%-qt. disposable bag, topside tool storage.

NO.S3261

Casual stoneware with pineapple hospitality motif. Includes service for four.

Holmes Air Clip-On Fan, Now $8 Off I

Features Magic Bar control. Easy assembly requires no tools. Almond color only.

Lustrelon Brass-Look Table Lamps On Sale!

29.99

Regular

11.99

6" two-speed fan with coil cord, in pink, blue or almond color with white grills.

Trim Your Tummy! Power Exerciser!

Polished brass-look table lamps in two elegant styles. Shade included.

Himark Stock Pots

4.99

Reduces hips, thighs, tummy, arms, waist. Seen on TV for 19.95.

Regular $26 to $38

8, 12 or 16-qt. stainless steel stock pots with riveted handles and lid.

International Stoneware

6.99.49.99

20-pc. set, 5-pc. completer set, 12-pc. glass ware set, and serving pieces, in "Marmalade' "Heartland" or "Spring-Up".

Donviei Ice Cream Makers

Non-electric. Ice cream is ready in 20 minutes. Pint size available in white or red. Quart size, in yellow or black. Reg. $40 and $60.

34.99

and

44.99

Pint

Quart

ITpi