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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 - Warns (rf ciiaoe Page l8-0tHtuartes Page 27 - UncQosUtutiooal

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

99th Year

NO. 140

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, 1980

78 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSOPEC Maps Future Oil Price Increases

Sy ROBERT 18cCAR1T4EY AaaodatedPraaa Writer

ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) -The world oil cartel, after a Wttely divisive three-day meetihg, set in motion today anotbo* round of {Mice increases that could eventually

fCNTce American consumers to pay as much as 3 cents a gallon more for gasoline and home heating fuel.

Kuwait and Venezuela quickly announced price increases of 12 a barrel effective July 1. Sheik Ahmed

Zakl Yamani of Saudi Arabia, the leading price dove and worlds largest oil exporter, said the Saudi price might go iq) $1 or $2, but the world oil glut probably would rule that out for the moment.

The 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries set a reference, or' benchmark price of (32 a barrel roughly halfway betweoi Saudi Arabias and Irans (. OPEC also fixed a ceiling of (37 a barrel.

which will prevent hawks Algeria, Nigeria and Libya from making large price hikes in a new round of leapfrogging."

But the "compromise" agreement was mostly for public consumption, because

individual members may wait as long as they like before putting their prices in line with the new benchmark.

Oil industry analysts in New York said the latest OPEC decision will not im

mediately affect prices in the United States as long as Saudi Arabia does not raise its prices But the energy commissioner of the nine-nation European Common Market, Guido Brunner, said in Brussels that the new

Utilities Budget

Given Approval By

Commissioners

By STUART SAVAGE Reflectar Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission, in a 4'^-hour meeting last nigit, approved the 1900-1981 budget, tentatively scheduled a Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act (PURPA) hearing, and discussed at length progress toward the citys new water treatment and sewa^ disposal plants.

The budget approved by the commission last night, subject to a public hearing next week and final adoption by the city council, totals 1^.8 million, including funds for a 10 percent pay hike for employees (although no decision has been reached whether it will be cost-of-living, merit or a combination of the two),

A break-down by funds shows the largest single item in the proposed budget is included in the (28.11 million electric fund a (20.5 million expenditure for purchased power.

The electric fund also includes (3.24 million for operations, (1 million for fuel adjustment charges, (1.75 million for capital outlay, and (936,783 in turnover to the city.

The (1.75 million water fund includes (962,300 for operations, and (247,700 for capital outlay, while the (1.33 million sewer fund includes (823,500 for operations and (185,600 for capital outlay. The gas fund, totaling (4.6

nuilion, includes (3.5 million for purchased natural gas, (50,000 for propane gas, (510,800 for operations, (294,500 for capital outlay, and (190,000 for turnover to the city.

Under the proposed budget, the total turnover to the city to help fund city operations amounts to more than (1.12 million.

The PURPA hearing, tentatively set to begin August 4, will ^ve the public an opportunity to be heard wi various federally established ratemaking standards to be used by the commission to set future retail rates. At present, GUC policy is to track retail rates established by Virginia Electric and Power Co., regardless of the wholesale cost of power purchsed by the commission.

Items to be addressed at the PURPA hearing include cost of service (rates are to reflect cost of providing electric service), declining block rates (rates may not decrease as kilowatt-hour consumption increases unless such charges track cost of service), and time-of-day rates (rates are to reflect costs of providing service at various times of day unless such rates are not cost-effective).

Other items to be included are interruptible rates (industrial and commercial customers shall be offered interruptible rates reflecting costs of providing inter-

REFLECTOR

tiOTLIfie

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but Only initials will be used.

ruptible service), and load management techniques (load management techniques are to be offered to customers).

Service standards pro

vided in the PURPA legislation are also to be considered at the hearing. They include master metering (master metering in new buildings is generally prohibited or restricted), automatic adjustment clauses (must be considered at hearings no less often than every four years), information to consumers (utilities are to provide an explanation of existing rate schedules, proposed (Continued 00 page 2)

Taking Shape

Draft

IN PLACE - All the structural steel is in place for the nine-floor Brody Medical Science BuUding (far right), the educational facility for the East Carolina University School of Medicine. The building is expected to open in late 1981, the year the school will

Action Tied Up

Approval Of

WASHINGTON (AP) -Final congressional action on renewal of peacetime drafts registration was temporarily blocked today as the Senate, after meeting through the night, remained locked in parliamentary wrangling.

Every major test vote pointed toward eventual approval of a House-passed program requiring an estimated 4 million young men to register this summer.

Pay Raises

Two Selected For School

But opponents fought efforts to bring it to a resolution and there was no indication when a final vote would come. In theory, the Senate could stay in session around the clock until noon Saturday before a vote could be forced on the issue.

The registration plan calls for spending (13.3 itiillion to register l9-and 20-year-old men at local post offices, probably in mid-July. Two weeks would be set aside for registration - one for persons bom in 1960 and one for persons bom in 1961.

Failure to repster is a felony that carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a (10,000 fine.

WHATEVER HAPPENED TO...

Whatever happ^ied to the mobile TB x-ray units that used to be around Greenville several years ago? Has something taken their place? T. C.

Doris Justice, Tuberculosis Control Nurse at the Pitt County Health Department, said x-rays for tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases are now arranged for by the Health Department at Eastern Radiologists here. The Health Department has a contract for x-rays for those patients suspected of having TB or any other respiratory disease, for those attending the Health Department clinic for respiratory diseases, and for contacts of persons known to have TB.

Tillie Cullipher, R. N., head of the Personal Health Division of the Health Department, said the mobile units are obsolete both because of the cost involved and also because it is now known that its not wise to expose patients to x-rays unless theres good reason. X-rays for TB are done only after a TB skin test has been positive.

The Health Department did, for a time, have an x-ray unit, but when it because obsolete, it was apparent that the contract arrangement would provide better quality of service to patients and be less costly to the county than buying a new modem unit. Cost to patients is based on ability to pay.

A court challenge of the program seems virtually assured following a 51-40 vote late Tuesday blocking women from registering along with men. The American Civil Liberties Union has vowed to file suit to test the constitutionality of any registration system that excludes women.

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The proposed state surplus budget took a major step toward enactment Tuesday with the approval by budget committees of a 10 percent pay raise to teachers and state employees. But a possible roadblock has emerged over a controversial retirement proposal.

The House and Senate appropriations committees voted to approve the pay raise proposal of Gov. Jim Hunt and rejected Republican efforts to reduce the amount of increase for some school administrators and state workers.

But the panels split on a proposal by Lt. (}ov. Jimmy Green to allow early retirement at full benefits, with the Senate committee approving and the House committee turning it down.

The split may mean a House-Senate battle over the controversial "rule of 85 retirement proposal. The chambers split over, a similar prq[)osal last year, and the disagreement extended the legislative session by nearly a week before the issue was postponed until this year.

The proposal would allow state workers with 25 years of service to retire with full benefits at age 60. Now.

employees must be 65 or have ) years experience to get full benefits.

The flag is at half mast, said Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Deep Run, chairman of the Senate committee. Its in the Senates budget and its out of the House budget.

In turning back the Republican proposals, the panels also overwhelmingly defeated a move to cut in half the 10 percent pay raise that will go to state legislators-.

While the apppropriations panels were considering the states (358 million surplus budget. Republican gubernatorial candidate 1. Beverly Lake Jr. criticized the Hunt administrations budget and filed his own alternate plan, which inclildes a $143 million tax cut.

Lake called Hunts supplemental budget fiscally unsound and totally irresponsible.

The committees votes are subject to final approval of the entire budget package by the panels and the full House and Senate. However, the proposals are expected to remain generally intact after 'Tsdaysvote.

The appropriations panels also;

Eliminated a controversial proposal to provide state government hospitalization insurance to all (Continued 00 page 2)

GINGER BAILEY

MARTHA McNAIR

I'wo Pitt County students have been accepted to the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics. They will be members of the first class to attend this fall.

Ginger Bailey and .Mar*ha McNair, both sophomores at Farmville Central High School, were accepted by the school on the basis of their ability to excell in science and math. Both students have been involved in activities related to these fields throughout their school years.

Bailey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady C. Bailey of 212 Pine St in Farmville. She has participated in the Regional Math Contest, computer demonstrations at ECU. the

price standard was "a further considerable burden for the world economy that would worsen the tendencies toward recession and inflation

Under the accord, middle-priced countries, led by Iraq, are to r^ise current prices, about $30 a barrel, by $2 And according to industry

analysts, gasolme and heating oil prices in the United States go up about 14 cents a gallon for every $l increase in the price of an OPEC 42-gallon barrel.

But prices at the lower and upper ends of the spectrum \^1 remain unchanged at least for now.

Saudi Arabia, for one. apparently ruled out a price increase for the moment, although conference sources said a Saudi increase would come in the next few months.

Iran, which sells oil virtually identicial to that of Saudi Arabia and Iraq, said it would not decrease the cost of oil.

graduate its first physicians. Also under construction at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital medical center complex is a third bed tower that will add 144 beds to the hospital.,(Photo by Nancy Thomason)

Science Club, and RECAST at Burroughs Wellcome. She would like to be a foreign exchange student after graduation from high school and aspires to be a chemical engineer.

McNair is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McNair of Rt. 1, Greenville She also participated in the Regional Math Contest, Science Club and RECAST. In addition. McNair was involved with Junior Achievement this past year. She plans* to attend Duke or N.C State after graduation from hjgh school and wants to be a chemical engineer or a pharmacist.

The concept of this new school is to provide gifted and talented students show-(Continued on page 18)

As a result, OPEC prices will remain disunited as they have been since early 1979.

Over five sessions, the conference bounced from discord to agreement as some ministers, like Iranian Oil Minister Al; Akbar Momfar, announced they had achieved unanimity. Others, like United Arab Emirates Oil Minister Mana Saeed al^taiba, said there was no agreement on anything.

In a communique issued at the end of the conference session, the 20-year-old cartel said it had decided;

"1. To set the level of oil price for a marker crude up to a ceilingof $32 per barrel.

2. That the value differentials which would be added over and above the said ceiling of the marker crude price level of $32 on account of quality and geographical location should not exceed in any case $5 per barrel.

3. This price structure will be applicable as of July 1, 1980, to be reviewed in the tripartite meeting to take place next autumn.

"The objective of this new price structure aims at achieving an equilibrium between supply and demand in order to avoid further stockpiling which is harmful to producers and consumers alike.

Many OPEC members argue production must be reduced to eliminate the current world oil glut and prevent another. A production cutback would help support high prices charged by Iran and other OPEC hawks.

The Saudis appeared to have successfully resisted demands they cut their daily 9.5 million barrels production back by 1 million. The desert kingdom increased production. as did Iraq, to offset the shortfall in oil supplies following the Iranian revolution.

Yamani, who has predicted oil prices will decrease by fall because of reduced demand caused in part by the U.S. recession, told reporters on several occasions he would not boost prices under current market conditions.

However, Libyan Oil Minister Abulssalarn Mohammed Zagaar and several other ministers said they understood that Saudi .Arabia, producer of one-third of all OPEC oil, would lift its price to $32 within several months

E/ghf Public Hearings By City Council Thursday

Eight public hearings are among the agenda items scheduled for consideration by the City Council at Thursdays 8 p.m. regular meeting at city hall.

The hearings are scheduled on; recommendation by the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Conunission to rezone property at the comer of NC 33 and Port Terminal Road from RA-20 to Neighborhood Commercial; rezoning 1.2 acres on Cemetery Road adjacent

to the landfill from RA-20 to R-6;

Rezoning 16.5 acres just north of the Union Carbide facility .from R-6 to Unoffensive Industry; rezoning some 4.2 acres on the west side of Verdant Drive from RA-20 to R-6; an application by Ralph and Dianne Swain for a special use permit to operate a club for people over 21 at 802 Clark Street;

An application by Leroy T. Cherry for a special use permit to operate a cocktail lounge at 507 N. Greene

Street; an application by Union Carbide to place four mobile homes on the north and east side of the existing facility for use as office space and a conference room until the permanent structure can be built; and

Amendments to the Community Development Program and authorization to submit the proposed program amendments.

Other items on the agenda include; appointments to boards and commissions;

consideration of four applications for renewal of permits for mobile homes; scheduling of three rezoning requests for public hearings and consideration of a Planning and Zoning Commission recommendation that a fourth request for rezoning be denied;

city taxes, including tax releases and refunds; presentation by the Bike and Pedestrian Task Force of the Chamber of Commerce of a bike and pedestrian facilities proposal.

familv;

Consideration of applications for renewal of beer and wine privilege licenses; consideration of streets for permanent maintenance; consideration of items regarding

Consideration of an agreement with First Municipal Leasing Corp. for a new city telephone system, consideration of a request by Ms. Novella Exum that the city repurchase Lot 73 in Cherry Hill Cemetery and sell to" the James F Higson

Consideration of the citys participation in the railroad signalization at the crossing of 14th Street and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad', Utilities Commission request that the Council appoint members to Municipal Power Agency No. Thre?; and consideration for scheduling a public hearing on an application for Section 18 1981 transit operating, capital, and planning assistance.iiaatt

a-Tbe Dally Reflectar, GraaniUe, N.C

Morning Precipitation A 'Blessing'

The rainfall parts of Pitt County received early Wednesday morning was, according to Agricultural Extension Chairman Leroy James, a blessing."

James noted a marked diff%nce in crops in those areas favored by the shower I went out to Fountain this morning where they had a pretty good shower and I can see a differwice in the crops already, commented the chairman. "The com looked very improved, and of course its suffering more at this point than the soybeans or tobacco Beans and tobacco still look good, said James.

The storm provided .29 inches of rain according to Greenville Utilities Water Plant. The level of the Tar River at 8 a.m. was 3.3 feet on the National Weather Service Gauge. Yesterdays high and low temperatures were 88 and S5,

James explained that farmers need around an inch of rain per week for the next few months for crops be watered sufficiently. We need about an inch a week until farmers start harvesting tobacco. That would keep com and other crops growing steadily, explained James. Last nights rain was still a blessing," he added, even though it wasnt much.

Recreation AAonth Is Noted

Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed June as National Recreation and Park Month and urged all citizens to participate in the many programs of recreation offered by the local Recreation and Parks Department.

We are more aware than ever before of the important role which leisure activities will have in our future lives and in the lives of our children, McGlohon said in his proclamation.

He said that the city offers an impressive array of recreation facilities and leisure activities for the benefit of all our citizens.

The local department joins the National Recreation and Parks Association in designating June, the mayor added, to highlight the growing need of our citizens for constructive, creative and meaningful free-time activities

ON DEANS LIST Tony Bryant Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, was named to the Elon College Deans List for the spring semester. The Deans List includes those students who made no grade below a B in all course work during the term.

-WeitoMday, June 11, UB

Utilities...

(Caauedtnm pagel)

schedules, and upon request, information oh individual consumption), procedures for termination of electric service (the utility must give reasonable notice and may not terminate a custmner when to do so would be dangerous to health and the customer is unable to pay), and advertising (promotional and political advertising expenses must not be charged to ratepayers).

The purposes of PURPA-which became federal law in November 1978 are to encourage conservation of energy, to optimize the efficient use of facilities and resources by electric utilities, and to provide equitable rates to electric customers.

Commissioners were told that bids on the new water plant are scheduled to be received July 22, while bids on construction of the impoundment area at the plant should be received by mid-August. Bids for the raw water pump station should be received September 2.

Progress on the sewage treatment plant is behind schedule, commissioners were told. Officials said delays in receiving approval of the citys 201 Facilities Plan from the Environmental Protection Agency are causing delays in designing the new waste water treatment facility.

In other action last night, the commission voted to request the Gty Council to authorize the sale of $13.5 million in bonds by the Local Government Commission on July 29. The bond funds would include $7.3 million in water bonds to fund work on the new water plant and transmission mains, $1 million in sewer bonds to fund main construction, and $5 million in electric bonds for tmsmission line and substation construction.

The commission last night decided not to participate in a joint computer system study with the Board of County Commissioners. In rejecting the joint project -which would have included the city, GUC, and Pitt Memorial Hospital as well as the county - the commission said the cost of the study

PHARMACY GRAD

CHAPEL HILL - WUliam Foust of 414 Ford St. in Greenville graduated recently from the School of Pharmacy of the University of North Carolina. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H Foust.

Foust will be employed by Pitt County Menwrial Hospital for the summer. While in school he was a member of the Student National Pharmaceutical Association.

SERVEDASPAGE

RALEIGH - North Pitt High School junior LuAnne keel of Bethel served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices during the week of June 2-6.

She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Sam Keel.

would not be economically feasible.

At pre^nt, the commission spends about $100,000 a year on computer operations. The cost (A the study to the conunission would be close to $50,000.

OMnmissiooers voted to participate - through Electricities in the North Carolina Alternative Energy Corp. The move will cost about $18,700 a year, and Insult in an average 64-cents per year charge to GUC residential customers.

The Alternate Energy (3orp. given birth by the North Carolina Utilities Commission is designed to moderate the rate of growth in electric power demand and to develop more efficient uses of energy resources.

The corportation plans to engage in promotion, support, research, development, and demonstration or commercialization of alternates to electric power, methods by which electric power can be produced more economically, as well as education of consumers and load management.

An agreement to extoid a sewer outfall line to Tarawood Subdivision on the Allen Road was approved at the session. The agreement calls for the developers of the property to pay half the cost of the $90,000 to $100,000 project, with the commission funding the other half. Under the plan, the developers would be re-embursed for all except the normal acreage fee after the commission has recouped its expenses in the project as others tap into the line.

Commissioners also voted to proceed with planning and engineering for sewer service in an area along secondary road 1200, south of Pinewood Forest between the city limits and the White Road. Although construction in the area was not approved last night. Utilities Director Clharles Home said that by proceeding with the planning and engineering of the facilities, construction could begin when the facilities are needed.

'The facilities would serve subdivisions and other development in the area.

'The commission also asked the city council to begin condemnation proceedings to acquire an easement for a power transmission line across the L. H. Rountree heirs property off N.C. 43 West of the city.

Efforts to negotiate for the

Assembly.....

(CoatiaueiHimi Pagel)

members of the General Assembly who have so^ed at least two terms, without cost to the legislators or form'legislators.

Approved $130,000 in special projects within the districts of legislators who are members of the Adv8(H7 Budget Commission. The pn^ects are in Chariotte, Gastonia and Waynesville.

Eliminated a proposal to allow doctors to receive a 10 percent increase in fees paid by the state for Medicaid patioits.

Approved a $1 million appropriation to help local governments build public libraries and earmarked $50,000 for planning a new state library building.

Approved a $700,000 appropriation to pay salary increases to wildlife employees.

Meanwhile, Lake accused Hunt of trying to- buy the votes of teachers and state employees with his 10 percent salary hike.

Lake filed for introduction Wednesday his budget plan, which would cut taxes by providing a credit amounting to an extra $40 for each personal exemption claimed by a taxpayer.

Rep. Howard Coble, R-Greensboro, called on Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten to explain his offices reversal of opinion on a proposed change in the accounting methods for the state highway system.

Coble called the new system fiscal recklessness at its worst" and sent a letter to Edmisten asking for an explanation of his departments change of opinion.

easement have failed. Home said, because of the large number of heirs involved.

Bids were also approved for a number of items, ranging from chemicals, poles, and transformers, to employee uniforms.

HAYFIELD FARMS

Summer Day Camp Ages 5-12

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Engagement Announced

ALMA MARIE DAVIS.. .is the daughter of Elder and Mrs. Eddie Mack Davis Jr. of Rt. 1, Bethel, who announce her engagement to the Rev. Randy Marice Kenlaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kenlaw Jr. of Washington. The wedding will take place July 5.

Homemakers Haven

By Addie Gore Pitt Home Agent

The cucumber and piciding season is not far away, and here are a few things I want to share with you about choosing cucumbers, utensils for pickling, and should pickles be processed?

The best pickles can be obtained only when fresh, prime cucumbers are used. Cucumbers should be picked daily. You should begin the pickling process within 24 hours after picking. Cucumbers lose moisture so quickly that even one day at room temperature may lead to hollow-centered or driveled pickles.

Slightly immature cucumbers make the best pickles. Also, Choose cucumbers that are uniform in size and shape.

Not all varieties of cucumbers are suitable for pickling, th(^ grown for table use are called sheers. These varieties are frequently too large and tough-skinned for good pickles. The type of cucumbers which make the best pickles are thin-skinned and light green in color.

You may wonder about the wax coated cucumbers available in the grocery store. These cucumbers are not recommended. The wax interferes with the action of the brine or vinegar.

After picking your cucumbers, wash thoroughly and quickly. Soaking causes a loss of flavor and nutrients. Be sure, also, to remove all blossoms from the cucumbers. Blossoms left on cucumbers may be the cause of soft pickles.

Utensils Fw Pickling Pickles are highly acid and are prepared with a heavy salt solution. This makes utensil

Personal

T. J. Haddock Sr. is a surgical patient in Duke Hospital, South Division, Welch Hall, Durham, 27710.

Hats off to Dad!

And here s the hat'

Straw' skimmer hat just for the fun of it only 75C with a Hallmark Father s Day card or gift purchase

The DaiJy Renector, GreenvJe N C -Wednesday. June 11, I3

Air Cadet Exchange

Sara Baker of Greenville has been selected to participate in the 1980 International Air Cadet Exchange.

Sara is one of seven Civil Air Patrol cadets belonging to the North Carolina Wing who will visit various foreign countries to promote international understanding, good will and fellowship. Cadets from all over the United States will visit 14 countries around the world and air cdets from those

countries will come here. She will visit'Israel in July and August as part of a group for two weeks and will be the guest of that countrys cadet organization and its air force.

Having been a member of Civil Air Patrol for three years, she holds the rank of Cadet Captain. Currently she is the Cadet Commander of the newly formed Pitt-Greenville Cvil Air Patrol

Nagging Doesnt

Births

Stallworth Bom to !dr and Mrs Willie Janiie Stallworth. 1405 Drum ,St . a daughter. Sheaneathea Latrell, on .May 24. 1980, in Hitt .Memorial Hospital.

Daniels Born to Mr and Mrs Jessie fdoper Daniels. 1:109 Fairlax Ave., a son. Donnell Jamaal, June 4 in Pitt County .Memorial Hospital

Family Living Seminar Held

Say I Love You

Duplicate

Wiimers

selection very important.

For fermenting or brining of pickles use one of thejollowing: crock or stone jar; unchipped enamel pan; heavy plastic container suitable for food usage; large glass jar, bowl or casserole. Do not use aluminum containers since the chemical reaction may damage the pan and cause the pickles to darken. The pickles are safe to eat. however. Iron utensils also cause pickles to turn dark.

During the fermenting or brining process, use a heavy plate or large glass lid that fits inside the container. Then top with a weight such as a glass jar filled with water to keep the cucumbers below the surface of the brine. Brick or 'stone weights can impart an undesirable flavor.

For heating your pickles, use one of the following: unchipped enamel; aluminum; stainless steel; glass. Do not use copper, brass, iron or galvanized utensils. These metals may react with the acid and salt in the pickling liquid and cause undesirable color changes or form hazardous compounds.

Should Pickles Be Processed?

Some recipes do not call for pickles to be heat treated in order to seal the jar. But the Extension Service does not endorse this practice. We recommend that all pickled products be processed in the boiling water bath to seal the jars. There are three reasons why.

First, when jars are filled

Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank, with a .589 percent game.

Tied for second were Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Beverly Maxon with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley; Mrs. Charles Mitchell, fourth, tied for fifth were Mrs Clara Shackell and Mrs. Sybil Basart with Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks.

North-South winners in the Wednesday afternoon game were: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, first with a .568 percent game; tied for second were Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Clifton Toler with Mrs. J. M Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris.

East-West: Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, first with a .604 percent game; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, second; Mrs. ,Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, third.

Club championship winners Saturday afternoon were: Mrs. Rolaert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, first with a .651 percent game.

Mrs. Evelyn Burnside and Mrs. J. M Horton, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third; Mrs. Dot McKemie and Ed Yauck, luurth;

Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, fifth; tied for sixth were Mrs, Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. C. F. Galloway with Lewis Newsome and Dave Proctor.

By Abigail Van Buren

t 1980 By Universal Press Syndicate

Sara Baker Squadron. She is a a rising senior at Rose High School and is a student pilot, having made her solo flight last summer. Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. Simon Baker.

DEAR ABBY: You told NO I-LOVE-YOUS IN VEGAS that most guys are reluctant to say I love you" because they arent ready to make a commitment. Well, my man made a commitment (marriage) 24 years ago, and hes said I love you only twice. The first time was when he came home from an Christmas office party so drunk he fould hardly stand up. (Thats the only time I ever saw him drunk.) The next time was when he was coming out of the anesthetic after surgery.

For years Id nag him to say "I love you," but he just wasn't able to get the words out. Then I realized that although he wasnt a very demonstrative man, he showed his love by putting up with a temperamental wife and doing his best to raise seven kids. He was patient, faithful, kind and hardworking. He was loving, too, in his way, but he just wasnt a talker.

Lately hes been giving me more compliments and showing his feelings more. Maybe its because Ive quit nagging him. Anyway, if your correspondent has a boyfriend who treats her well and is faithful, and she knows he loves her, tell her that actions apeak louder than words.

LOVED IN WILDWOOD, ILL.

DEAR LOVED: You make a good point. Read on for a letter from a woman whos had plenty of I love

you 8

Entertained

On Saturday

with cucumbers and covered with a hot pickling solution, a temporary seal may be obtained. There is not, however, usually enough heat to create a complete vacuum that will cause the lid to seal permanently. Pickles put up in this manner may ferment. Gas pressure from the fermentation will force the lid loose.

Second, when the pickles and liquid are transferred from the kettle to the jar, there is always danger of spoilage organisms entering the food. This is true even when the utmost caution is observed.

Third, processing drives air from the jar.

Processing times vary from 5 to 2D minutes depending upon the type of pickle. Consult a reliable recipe for specific times.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Worthington entertained family and friends Saturday night with a pig pickin at Keels Warehouse. Honored were their son, Jeff, who graduated from Rose High School, and also in honor of their nieces, Angela Buck and Janipat Worthington, and nephew. Cliff Harris, who will be graduating from Pitt County schools this week.

Following the pig picklin, guests were entertained by the bluegrass band Classic Grass.

Tables and bandstand were decorated with spring flowers. The honorees were remembered with graduation gifts.

Approximately 80 guests were present.

DEAR AB^Y: Bov, have 1 got a message for NO 1-LOVE-YOUS IN VEGAS:

I was married for 14 years to a man who told me he loved me every tim he turned around.

When I found a receipt in his coat pocket showing that he and his wife had stayed at a motel on the edge of town for three days, and I wasnt the Mrs., he told me he loved me.

When I found cigarette butts with lipstick on them in the ashtray of our car - I dont smoke he told me he loved me.

When women would call him at home and were surprised to learn that he was married, he told me he loved me.

When he lost his wallet and some nice old man brought it back, and I found names, telephone numbers and pictures of pretty girls in it, he told me he loved me.

Well, maybe he did, but 1 couldn't care less because we arent married anymore. TALK IS CHEAP

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Williamson Jr. of Rt. 2, Henderson, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tammy Lynn, to Jeffery Rufus Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edward Garrett of Kittrell. A June 21 wedding is planned.

DEAR ABBY: My mother received an invitation to her nieces wedding. She was unable to attend, so she returned the invitation with a note saying she was sorry she couldn t make it.

The niece (and her whole family) got very upset when they got the invitation back. After talking to my mother ahout it, she said that up there (New Jersey) it is customary to return the invitation if you cant attend. Is this true? It is still quite an issue, so please let me know.

NOT FROM JERSEY

DEAR NOT: Ive never heard of returning an invitation along with regrets. And if its customary in New Jersey, its a new wrinkle to me.

DEAR ABBY: What is the matter with women They roll up their hair in big curlers, then they snarl it and spray it with glue! Then they take half an hour to paint their faces, and for what? When their husbands pull them closer for a little kiss or squeeze, they say, Please, Henry, you 11 mess my hair," or Dont kiss me, youll smear my makeup.

I thought the whole idea behind looking pretty was to make themselves more huggable and kissable. So why do thev put out the bait if they dont want to catch the mou.se'.

buffalo BILL

DEAR BILL: Those women arent interested in the catch; theyre just testing the bait.

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RALEIGH - "Parents need to follow their natural instincts about child rearing We respect this trait in animals; why not in humans" stated Dr. Lee Salk at the fifth annual family living seminar held. Thursday.

The theme of this year s session was "The Single Parent Family The seminar was sponsored by the N C. Agricultural Extension Service

Dr. Salk writes a monthly article in "McCall s .Maga zme and appears regularly on ABCs Good Morning America. He pointed out that we live in a society that fosters independence.

Workshop sessions conducted by other family life specialists were: "The .Male Hole in the Single Parent Family; fhe School Age

Herndon Born to .Vlr and Mrs Leve James Herndon of Win-ter\ ille. a daughter. Jennifer Parks. June 4 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Shaw

Bom to .Mr and Mrs Ryland Hilliard Shaw Jr.. Kinston, a daughter. Mary Alyce. on June 4.1S0, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Single Parent;" Self-Esteem of Children; "Support Groups; and "The Child in Double Jeopardy " Among those attending I rom Pitt County were Mrs Dale Panaro and .Mrs Evelyn L Spangler f the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Ser\ice

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Wedne*d*y, June 11. IMO

Jobs Need Investment

CLOAKED IN RELIGIOUS FERVOR!

A syrup manufacturer is considering locating a $500 million com refinery in Stanly County that would employ between 200 and 300 people.

The Ajinomoto Corp. (who didnt build a $37 million plant in Greenville) will provide jobs for maybe 150 people.

Two points are evident:

It requires a huge investment to create jobs (do your own mental computations to estimate cost of creating one industrial job); aiKl,

The price tag for one industrial job varies but in any case is no cheap gamble for investors.

All this underlines the North Carolina campaign to attract industries and the great value each facility carries insofar as bolstering

Tar Heel employment and community revenues. It is self-evidait North Carolina is on the right track toward increasing the states wealth and economic wellbeing of its people.

It also suggests something is dreadfully wrong on the national level when the policy of federal controls is such that it inhibits savings (which financial institutions need in order to finance such industrial growth).

We know the Congress has an incurable itch to meddle in the national welfare, and this is one field in which the welfare would be best served if lawmakers removed the barricades and so make national economic growth an attainable goal.

Danger In OPEC Meeting

As reports come out of Algiers of quarreling oil ministers; from the Organization of Petroletim Exporting Countries, we have to recognize the consequences that dould befall the industrialized nations.

What they are quarreling over is how much oil prices should be increased, and all of us jcnow that means higher prices at the gas

pumps and for fuel oil here at home.

The OPEC representatives should recognize the great economic dangers of too rapid escalation of oil prices, not only for the western nations but for the third world as well.

Apparently some of them dont, however, and an economic war could be the result.

THIS AFTERNOON

Suicide

Pattern

ByART.BUCHWALD

Talking To Themselves

By BILL NOBUTT RALIEGH - The combination of liquor and the humiliation of an arrest appear to be the chief culprit in a continuing rash of jail suicides in North Carolina.

The state's chief medical examiner blames those two factors above all else, and concludes from his study of the matter that until community attitudes regarding jail suicides change, little will be done.

Our impression is that the community - the citizenry is concerned about investigation of deaths in custody only when the deaths result from socalled police brutality.

This is ironic since all prison deaths occur in other ways, and in fairness the fault should be laid upon the community, the citizens, county officials, and the medical profession rather than on custody officials, say Dr. Page Hudson and his d^uty. Dr. John Butts.

ATrend Hudson and Butts carefully analysed all deaths which occurred in North Carolina jails or prisons between 1972 and 1976. The continuation of the trend which developed in that study is obvious in deaths which have been reported this year.

Beneath the statistics, one conclusion stands out; most suicides are drinking heavily when arrested, and nobody is keeping a close watch on them.

We strongly believe that the toll of avoidable and untimely deaths in North Carolina jails and prisons can be reduced significantly. Changes can be made that would be both humanitarian and cost effective, the medical examiners believe.

In the study period, 70 prisoners took their own

lives. That is a grimly impressive one third of all deaths which occur among inmates, Hudson says.

Most all of the suicides were relatively young, white males who where drunk

further attempts. In this instance, the conclusion is that the attempt in jail results from the combination of drunkenness and humiliation or worry over arrest.

The study found that mort than half of all jail confinements involve intoxicated persons.

Among the 70 suicides, however, 60 were intoxicated at the time of death, Close to half of the deaths took place within 12 hours of lockup; and 21 percent within the first three hours.

Among a total of 223 deaths in jails or prisons during the (Continued oapage 5)

WASHINGTON - It may be my imagination but more and more people seem to be talking to themselves during this election year. All you have to do is walk down the street and you can hear someone mumbling. 1 was curious to hear what people are saying so 1 followed one man who was muttering, This is what 1 heard;

1 cant vote for Carter. Anyone but Carter ... But then 1 cant vote for Reagan either... If I go for Anderson, Ill be throwing my vote away ... I better vote for Carter. But Carter doesnt seem to know what hes doing. He got us into a recession, and in four more years he could get us into a depression ... 1 better vote for Reagan

BILL NOBUTT

when locked up and still drunk when they committed suicide.

Of the 70 deaths. 65 resulted from han^ng, and 27 of those used their own belts. It is still not standard procedure to deprive even the intoxicated jaUee of his belt in many of our facilities, say the medical examiners.

At one location, there were five hangings in just four years. Jailors started routinely taking belts away from prisoners, and in a two-year period following that, not one death by suicide occurred despite five attempts during which prisoners took enough time and maybe enough noise that jailors were able to intervene.

Worried

Interestingly, after release from jail not one of those who had attempted suicide subsequently took his own life despite other evidence which shows that attempted suicides frequently lead to

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Other Editors Say Induced To Study

(Ouipel Hill New^aper)

It seems ironic that the three black students who were challenging the states minimum competency tests passed the examination when they repeated the tests recently. This leaves the attorneys handling the class-action suit in a quandary as to how to proceed. The lawyers handling the suit had alleged that the reading and math tests for high school students were unfair because black students, received an inferior education as a result of racial discrimination.

There are several considerations about the minimum competency tests that are worthy of discussion. The tests have no effect whatsoever on whether or not a student might be admitted to a college or university. It is also very unlikely that a high school student who has failed the competency tests will have any more difficulty finding a job than one who has passed it. High school grads these days do not have a great advantage when they enter the work force. They must still prove their ability to do an honest days work for an honest days pay.

No one should really object to our public schools trying to give all students the best education possible. The state Department of Educations Public Instruction sector has been able to determine by the competency tests where both the students and the system are weak. With this knowledge they have already been able to improve the day-by-day instruction.

The most gratifying result of the tests has been the large number of students who were able to pass it the second time around. There were 1,664 public school seniors who repeated the reading test, and 683, or 41 percent, came through with a passing grade. In the math portion, 1,137 of the 2,367 students who took the test for the second time, passed. The percentage figure is 48 percent.

H.T. Conner, assistant superintendent of public instruction for North Carolina, feels that the increasing number of students passing the tests on subsequent tries was in a large part "due to the efforts of the students, parents and schools to remediate.

Those students who put forth that extra effort to learn should be congratulated. Over the long haul, if only a few students are motivated to place more emphasis on their search for knowledge, the tests will not have been a foolish undertaking.

Strength For Today

PRAYEROPENSDOORS

God has no closed doors for the person who prays A conviction that itiis is true is the basis otall eltective praying -.^sk, and ye shall receive, seek, and ye shall find, knock, and it shall be opened unto you" This assurance from our Lord is almost in the torm ol a covenant. It we meet the requirements, we will bet the results.

This does not mean, however. that we should do nothing ourselves to gain our obiectives We must realize.

Reagan will get us into a war. It would be terrible to be in a recession and a war at the same time... I better vote for Anderson ... What do I know about Anderson? I voted for Carter last time because I didnt know anything about him, I wont make that mistake again... I better vote for Carter..

Im not sure I could stand the Georgia mafia for another four years. I better vote for Reagan ... But If I vote for Reagan Ill be voting for simple answers to complicated questions. He hasnt said anything original since

ARTBUCHWALD

Bedtime for Bonzo ... Maybe I better vote for Anderson. Why should I vote for Anderson? He seems honest but they all seem honest at the beginning Ill bet underneath it all hes just another politician on the make ... I think Ill cast my ballot for Carter. What I am saying? The reason Im having all this trouble deciding who to vote for is because of Carter. He hasnt solved any of the problems were facing ... He says one thing one day and another the next ... It

Byrd Speaks For Survival

looks like I have no choice. I have to pull the lever for Reagan. . . But if Reagan gets in he may have two or three Supreme Court appointments. 1 couldnt live with the people Reagan would appoint to the Supreme Court.

Its obvious, I have to forget the two-party system and suj^rt Anderson. Hold it, Anderson can't win. All he can do is spoil it for the other two and then it will go to the House, and theyll probably give it to Carter. I might as well vote for Carter in the first place ... My wife said shed never talk to me if I voted for Carter again. She says shes had it with Born-Again Presidents ... 1 dont think Reagans been bom again. I wonder if shed want me to vote for Reagan?... I wish she hadnt left home to take a job in California so I could ask her... 1 guess it has to be Reagan... No, it doesnt have to be Reagan. He never gets his facts straight. Thats all right when youre running for office - but it could be real trouble in the Oval Office ... I better think Anderson ... Anderson? Is he just a media star who will bum out once the election is over?... Where did he come from? What do I know about him except that he looks different from the others? ... I have to come to my senses. Im not happy about it, but Ill go for Carter.

But if I vote for Carter well get the whole damn family in the White House again. ... Im not sure I can put up with Amy in her teens, and I know Ive had it with Billy. At least with Reagan we dont get a family ... Its obvious what my decision is.

(Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Sen. Robert Byrd, the Senate ma-j1ty leadw, is quietly passing this word to the 24 Democratic senatorial candidates; Run on your own and dont expect anything from the Carter White House.

Byrds advice, known in the Senate cloakroom as Byrds survival doctrine, shows the extoit to which President Carters reputatkm has fallen in Byrds estimation. Byrd himself has suffered major disappointments recently at the hands of Carter; Contrary to White House claims, he was never briefed in advance about the aborted Iranian hostage rescue effort; Carters personal intervention in the congressional budget process deeply affronted Byrd.

No open break between the majority leader and the president is likely. But Byrds recent criticism of Carter for refusing to accept Sen. Edward Kennedys debate challenge underlines a contemptuous attitude toward Carter reflected in his advice to fellow Democrats running for re-election.

Anderson In-Fighting Stewart Mott, Rep. John Andersons first and still most important liberal Denrocratic financial angel, is advising his candidate that David Garth is the wrong man to run his campaign.

Garth, a premier political strategist with special skills in planning media campaigns, is the biggest name in the Anderson camp. But Mott, in a long secret memo to Anderson, argued that conducting a nationwide campaign is beyond Garths administrative competence. Mott, a General Motors Corp. heir with an affinity for lef-

tish causes, long has con-sid^ Garth as hostile to liberalism.

Mott would like Andersc to hire an experioiced na-ti<m^ campaign manager. He has mentioned John Sears, who ran Ronald Reagans campaigns in 1976 and in I960, mtil being fired Feb. 26. But his first dice is another Republican strategist; John Deardourif of the Bailey-Deardourff consulting firm.

Abortkm Politics

Anti-abortion forces are warning Ronald Reagan that if he picks either Soi. Howard Baker or (ieorge Bush for vice president, he risks losing New Yorks 41 electoral votes and possibly the presidency.

The reason; Leaders of New York states Right-To-Life Party will not give Reagan their nomination if an opponent of an antiabortion amendment to the Constitution joins him as a running mate. So, if Baker or Bush is chosen, the New York lifers will nominate Ellen McCormack for president as they did in 1976. If Rep. Jack Kemp or Sen. Richard Lugar is named. Reagan may get the nod.

The anti-abortion leaders claim that Reagan on their ticket would draw 400,000 to 500,000 votes that quite likely would be decisive in New York. Although the state right-to-life line actually drew 140,000 votes in 1978, they claim Reagan would draw Democratic voters unwilling to support him on the Republican or state Conservative tickets.

A Crisp Ultimatum

After twice attempting to talk to Ronald Reagan in the last two weeks, Republican National C(H?hairman Mary Oisp has in effect laid down

(Continued an page 5)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

Certainly no one can condone the activities of a few Jaycee officers who have allegedly diverted money earmarked for the Bum Center at Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill to other purposes. But given the splendid record of this organization, I do not feel that the N. C. Jaycees, as a whole, should be condemned just because of the actions of a few.

I am writing this because my work with the N. C. Cystic Fibrosis Foundation has made me keenly aware of what the Jaycees have done over the years. In 1969 when an effort was made to establish the CF Foundation in the state, many did not know what cystic fibrosis was. The Jaycees launched, not only an educational effort to help people know, but also helped raise the necessary funds to get the Foundation established. Since then, they have raised thousands of dollars for research into the causes and possible cure of this disease.

Jaycees have also helped establish the Bum Center in Chapel Hill, and I can testify as to its value, because a neighbor of mine from Buies Creek probably owes his life to the treatment received there.

I am also aware of the many local charity campaigns that Jaycees every year organize in their own local communities.

The current image of the club has been tarnished by the activities of a few of its leaders. But I dont believe we should lose sight of the many valuable contributions the organization has made to North Carolina through the years.

Katie 0. (Mrs. Robert) Morgan

Honorary Chairman

N. C. Cystic Fibrosis Foundation

Sun Still Shining On Arizona

that we ourselves, unaided, can accomplish little We should pray as il everything depended upon God. and then get up irom our knees and go out and work as it everything depended upon ourselves God and man are partners colleagues. Under these circumstances we should not be afraid to ask for big things. The praying man associated with the Creator makes the impossible possi-b 1 e A s k seek, knock" Gifts irom God are ours for the asking. -Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

PHOENIX, Ariz. (APi -Recssion clouds the future for most Americans but the sun, only slightly faded, still shines on Arizona.

Most Arizonans will survive with minimum disruption, said an economist. He forecasts continued if diminished growth.

The economy will be hurt, he conceded, but not to the point where activity is likely to go into reverse, as in the country as a whole. There is simply too much faith in the future, and too much human energy, to be stopped by recession.

Attracted by the everpresent sun and a multiplicity of opportunities under it, a flood of domestic immigrants - 1,000 households a week in Phoenix swelled the population by 51 percent to 2.7 million in the past decade.

In the same time, personal income rose 253 percent and the value of manufacturing jumped 277 percent, a good deal of it resulting from the ^wth of the electronics industry here and around Tucson. 116 miles south.

The high technology firms

now building or expanding in this city or in the urban villages around it make up a list of blue chips: Digital, ITT, Sperry. General Telephone, General Instruments, Litton, Motorola, Sperry.

In the Tucson area, until recently not as eager as Phoenix for industry, new or expansion projects include IBM, Hughes, Fluor, Burr Brown Research, GE, Gates Learjet, Veeco Instruments, Memorex and National Semiconductor.

Elliott Pollack. 35, vice president and economist of the Valley National bank, whose own growth as a Southwest regional bank makes it the 28th largest in the country, documents some of the other reasons for (^timism about jobs.

He notes that government employment - in military, border patrol, and park jobs, among others accounts for 21 percent of the total. (Jov-emment, he says, has never had a decline in total jobs in the past 15 years.

Services, including those in stores and restaurants -accounting for almost 20 percent of employment also cor.mue to grow regardless of the economic

situation, he says. The

question, he contends, is between slow or rapid growth.

Trade, which accounts for about a quarter of jobs, seems also to be recession-resistant. While this sector grows slowly during recessions. there are rarely

massive layoffs, Pollack observes.

But there are sectors that will be hurt. Construction, in housing especially, is expected to fall sharply, not only because of hi^ prices and difficult borrowing

terms, but because the in-migration might slow.

And there is a question about the future of agriculture. Arizona ranks behind only Texas and California in cotton income, but cotton uses a lot of water.

In the Tucson area agriculture accounts for 84 percent of consumption. Some land has subsided because of the removal of ground water, and the cost of pumping is rising. Substitute crops might be the answer, but meanwhile hundreds of acres have been forced into idleness.

Still, whatever darkens the short-term view seems to ssipate in the long-term forecasts. Sunshine seems to

blithe the future, and it does so in large part because of people seeking, among other things, the sunshine.

Which is to say that Arizona depends as much on an influx of people as it does on its natural resources, which includes 80 percent of the nations copper ore reserves. Human energy is the big factor in the anticipated r^id growth.

We welcome them. They bring new resources, new skills, new energy, new ideas, states a bank publication. It foresees a peculation of 3.4 million by 1990, and terms not unrealistic a forecast of 6 million by 2012;

They will come for the sunshine and the low humidity and the near absence of urban congestion and industrial polluticm, and for the opportunities that rapid economic growth provide. They will come for health and retirement.

They will come to avoid the volatile economic cycles that devastate many areas because, as Pdlack says, the pangs of inflation here are expected to be mainly psychological and. in real terms, will be short-lived.

Beyond Love Canal Last month, the government urged more than 700 families to leave thearea around Love Canal, because of health risks due to chemicals leaking from an abandoned dump site nearby. There are thousands of other chemical dumps in the United States. As many as one-third of them are no longer in use, and houses, shops, schools and other frequently used buildings have been built on top of them. Recently, Congress has been considering bills designed to help deal with the dangers of chemical wastes. The bills would require the government and the nations chemical companies to finance a fund to pay for emergency cleanups of unsafe dump sites.

DO YOU KNOW In what state is Love Canal?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Earvin "Magic" Johnson helped the Los Angeles Lakers win the NBA title.

* VEC, Inc. 1980

6-11-80

By MICHAEL B. MCPHEE

Associated Press Writer

TAUNTON. Mass. (AP) -The Bristol County District Attorney has called for a grand jury investigation into the suspected mercy killing of a 51-year-old cancer patient who reportedly died from an overdose of morphine.

My indications are that this was a mercy killing, said Ronald A. Pina, who charged that a hospital eov-erup was underway and ordered that the body of Norma C. Leanues be exhumed for an autopsy by the state medical examiner.

"niree unidentified Morton Hospital nurses were suspended May 23, five days after Mrs. Leanues died. The death certificate listed the cause of death as unknown.

But the Taunton Gazette reported Tuesday that the cause of death was an overdose of morphine.

Its leading into all kinds of ramifications. Pina said. There was no autopsy performed on the body..

There is definitely something suspicious about this death. There is a definite coverup going on at the hospital. 1 cant understand the resistance from the hospital.

Pina said the hospital has refused to talk with his investigators or to turn over any records or logs. The three nurses have hired attorneys and have refused to talk with Pinas office, he said.

The hospital issued a statement Tuesday that said on May 23, the hospital learned of a possible intentional overdose sedation of a terminally ill patient. The hospital said it notified the authorities, suspended the nurses and began its own investigation.

Mrs. Leanues reportedly was suffering from bone and lung cancer. Her personal physician, Dr. Robert K. Hillier, was reported to be on vacation and he was unavailable for comment.

Pina said the hospital

notified his office after Mrs. Leanues died that the death may have been suspicious.

They sent the death certificate over to me to take a look at. But they sent it over after she was buried. There are some real problems here.

Lawrence Ross, Morton Hospital administrator, said he was absolutely flabbergasted at charges of a coverup.

Ross said the hospitals lawyer advised him not to provide records because of Massachusetts privacy laws.

"We will be glad to provide Mr. Pina with any information he needs, Ross said, providing he requests it through a judiciary order. We are waiting for him to subpoena.

Noblitt Col

(Cmtinuedfrompage4)

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Can Sometimes Reveal Silence

study period, 102 were classified natural deaths. But 30 of those "natural deaths also involved intoxication middle-aged alcoholics suffering withdrawal symptoms usually without medical attention.

Additionally, five jail deaths were classified as the result of falling accidents, but actually resulted from drunkenness or seizure shortly after admission to jail. Eight individuals died of alcohol poisoning as their system ingested alcohol from their stomachs as jailers or fellow prisoners assumed they were just sleeping.

STERN PUNISHMENT PEKING (AP) - Five men, including two Communist Party members, were sentenced to prison terms for dressing up as gods and demons and frightening and cheating superstitious peasants, a Canton newspaper reports.

WASHINGTON (AP) -ProsectrtcHS trying to debunk a criminal defendants tes-timmy sometimes may tell jurors about the defendant's choice to remain silent before his arrest, the Supreme Court ruled Tuesday.

The decision upholds the manslaughter conviction of Dennis Jenkins, smtenced to 10 to 15 years in prison for the 1974 stabbing death of Doyle Redding in Detroit.

The courts 7-2 majority said the use of pre-arrest silence to impeach a criminal defendants credibility does not violate the Constitutions protection against self-incnmination nor its due-process guarantee.

Evans-Novak...

(CooUnuedtrom page 4)

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an ultimatum: If I am not reappointed at the national convention next month. I may support Rep. John Anderson for president.

Crisp told us she has endorsed nobody for president so far and would definitely endorse Reagan if she keeps her national committee slot. But what if she doesnt keep it? Thats my leverage, she told us.

Reaganite forces led by Lyn Nofziger unsuccessfully tried to purge the liberal-leaning Crisp in 1977, and the Reaganite Citizens For the Republic under Nofzigers direction has kept up a barrage of criticism against her.

When it was announced several weeks ago that Republican National Chairman William Brock would be retained by Reagan, there was no mention of Crisp. It was then that Crisp made her unsuccessful efforts to contact Reagan, followed by published reports that she might back Anderson.

Killing Russians

Syrian gunmen have murdered up to a dozen Soviet military advisers the past several months in an unprecedented outbreak of anti-Soviet terror that has surprised U.S. policy-makers.

Never a fully cooperative Soviet client state, Syrias relationship with the Soviet Union has been tempestuous. What is new is the level of outright attacks on Soviet advisers, most of them presumed here to be engaged in giving technical military help to the Soviet-armed Syrian forces.

This outbreak is partly due to domestic political problems of President Hafez Assad, mounting dangerously since -his intervention in Lebanon. But it is also due to harsh anti-Soviet emotions of the kind evident in Afghanistan. U.S. strategists believe the anti-Soviet mood is rising everywhere that Moscow is operating on the world stage. But with U.S. power and influence on the wane, they dont know how to exploit it.

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Jenkins surrendered to Detroit Mayor Coleman Young two weeks after Redding was slain on Aug. 13, 1974. At his trial, Jenkins testified that he had killed Redding in self-defense.

The prosecutor (]uestioned Jenkins about the two-week lapse in which he did not tell police about his involvement in Reddings death in an effort to discredit the self-defense argument. The tactic was repeated during the prosecutors concluding arguments to the jury.

Jenkins appealed his conviction, contending that his

Buchwald Col...

(Cootimied6r)apage4)

ru vote for Reagan and take my chances. Some people say he was a good governor of California. Come to think of it hes the one who said it. Others say he fudged his record... Maybe 1 should vote for Anderson and forget about the whole thing. But Andersons record in the House isnt that hot either. He says hes changed his mind on a lot of things... Well, if he can change his mind, so can I. At least I know what Im getting with Carter. If anyone asks me. Im a Carter man...

I cant say it with a straight face. Gan I say Im a Reagan man with a straight face? Nope, 1 cant do that either. I can say Im an Anderson man with a straight face. Look at my straight face. It isnt straight? 1 was afraid of that.

So where does that leave me? Maybe Carter has learned a lot in the first four years and will be a good President in his second term. Its happened before. When did it happen? How do I know?... If I vote for Reagan, he said he'll only stay for one term... Thats in his favor. But then again I have to consider his age. Of course his hair is dark. Andersons is white. I wonder why Anderson's hair is white ... Can the country survive with a white-haired President?

There has to be a solution to my problem ... Wait a minute! ... 1 think I have it. Why didnt I think of it before? Ill move to Chicago and vote for all three of them.

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pre-arrest silence should not have been used against him a contention rejected by Michigans courts and two lower federal courts.

In a 1976 decision, the Supreme Cwirt ruled that persons who chotse to remain silent after being read their so-called Miranda rights cannot later be subjected to a prosecutors cross-examination about that silence.

But Tuesdays ruling said the 1976 decision, called Doyle vs. Ohio, did not apply in Jenkins case

Miranda warnings inform a person that he has the right to remain silent and assure him, at least implicitly, that his subsequent decision to remain silent cannot be used against him, Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. wrote for the court

In this case, no government action induced (Jenkins) to remain silent before arrest. The failure to speak occurred before (Jenkins) was taken into custody and given Miranda warnings. Consequently, the fundamental unfairness present in Doyle is not present in this case. Powell said.

Powell emphasized that the ruling does not force

any state court to allow impeachmmt through the use of pre-arrest silence

Each jurisdiction remains free to formulate evidentiary rules defining the situations in which silence is viewed as more probative than prejudicial. We merely conclude that the use of pre-arrest silence to impeach a defendants credibility does not violate the Constitution, he said.

Powell conceded that the courts rulmg could mhibit some defendants from testifying in their own behalf, but said, this is a choice of litigation tactics.

Thus, the impeachment follows the defendants own decision to cast aside his cloak of silence and advances the truth-finding function of the criminal trial, he said. ^

A l(Mig line of Supreme Court rulings prohibit prosecutors from calling a jurys attention to the defendants choice not to testify at trial.

Justices Thurgood Marshall and William J. Brennan Jr. dissented. Marshall's opinion for the two said Tuesdays ruling "strikes a blow at two of the foundation stones of our constitutional system: the

privilege against self-incrimination and the right to present a defense

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Killed Ailing Wife And Self

DUNELLEN, N J (.AP) -Jacquelynn Ackermans diabetes, which forced the amputation of four of her toes, apparently so depressed her husband that he killed her with a kmfe and hammer and then killed himself, police here say.

Police said Tuesday that the body of 57-year-old Charles Ackerman was found on nearby railroad tracks early Monday after a train pulled out Police said he apparently beat and stabbed his 60-year-old wife and then lay on the tracks to be killed.

Middlesex County Prosecutor Richard Rebeck said Ackerman was distressed by his wife's illness

Charged With Slaying Patient

NEW YORK (AP) - A 26-year-old man has been charged with murder in the hospital slaying of a mother of four who allegedly rejected him as a would-be suitor, police say.

Ronald DeCasper is to be arraigned June 13 on the charge, which stems from the killing of Carol Jurlando, 27. The Queens woman was stabbed 16 times early Saturday as she slept in a hospital where she was being treated for abdominal pains.

DeCasper, who lived across the street from the Jurlando family, was being held without bail Tuesday.

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By The Associated Press

Egypt accused Israel today of intentionally creating more obstacles in the way of ^ just and comprehensive peace" in the Middle East by its determination to build more settlements in occupied territories.

Meanwhile, Common Market sources said the Europeans had ruled out recognition of Palestinian demands for statehood as well as any Mideast move that might endanger U.S. efforts to break the deadlock in Palestinian autonomy talks.

An Egyptian foreign ministry spokesman read a formal statement to reporters in Cairo criticizing Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin for saying in an interview with ABC News on Tuesday that Israel would build 10 more settlements in the West Bank of the Jordan River and enlarge existing outposts.

Egypt cited Israels settlement policy as one reason for breaking off the year-old Palestinian autonomy talks last month. U.S. Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie. in a speech this week, also criticized Israels settlement policy.

The Egyptian statement accused the Israeli administration of once again setting pre-conditions to the deadlocked autonomy nego-tiatiMis.

The chief of the settlements program. Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon, explained in Jerusalem that Israel had planned to raise the number of settlements to 85 from the 25 that existed when Begin took office three years ago Sharon said there

CULTURE SIGNS FROBISHER BAY, Northwest Territories (AP) In this town of 2,600 people, 200 miles from the Arctic Circle, a large city phenomenon is occurring. Graffiti has been scrawled on walls and doorways.

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now are 75 settlements in the West Bank.

A sniper wounded an Israeli policeman in the Old City of Jerusalem in an apparent escalation of Palestinian revenge attacks fw the maiming of two Arab maym^ on the West Bank.

The policeman was shot Tuesday by a sniper patched M) the stone wal^ surrounding the Old City, authorities said. Police and troops immediately cordoned off the area and several suspects were detained.

Earlier, two bombs planted by Arab terrorists exploded in a Tel Aviv suburb. Authorities reported no injuries or damage.

One bomb was planted in a trash bin in Peah Tikvah, about six miles from Tel Aviv, and the other was placed at a military pickup point in the town for soldiers traveling to their base.

In Damascus, Syria, a Soviet-backed faction of the PLO called the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine claimed re^wnsi-bility and said the commandos were able to withdraw safely.

Tel Aviv police, meanwhile, warned that Palestinian guerrillas might be planning a letter-bomb campaign. Check all your mail carefully for name, return address and size. If you have any suspicions, report immediately to the police, a spokesman said.

Palestinian guerrillas have vowed to retaliate in the next days and weeks" for the attempted assassinations of three Arab nationalist mayors on June 2, one month after six Israeli settlers were killed by guerrillas in the West Bank town of Hebron.

Six Israeli extremist groups claimed responsibili

ty for the car-bombiog attacks, which maimed two of the mayws and an Israeli soldier.

On Saturday, Israeli troops crossed the Jordanian border - for the first time in a decade in pursuit of Palestinian guerrillas attempting to lamch a revenge attack agaimt Israd. Two guerrillas were killed.

In Beirut Sunday, a radical Palestinian leader threatened kamikaze raids against Israeli cities and settlments if Israel does not halt attacks against Palestinian areas in southern Lebanon. Isradi autlMMTities, who have long maintained the attacks are needed to deter raids into Israel, said a number of ^trillas were killed in tbeir most recent raid last Thursday.

In Brussels, officials of the Common Markets executive tM-anch said the Eun^>ean heads of state who meet Thursday in Voiice, Italy, would not call for recognition of the PLO but instead ac-knowled^ the PLOs rde as an interested party in Mideast peace talks.

Earlier, there were reports the Europeans would recognize the PLO and Palestinian demands for statehood.

It was Egyptian coolness to the initiative that has made it less than what it might have been, said one Common Market executive branch official.

'The Europeans were also considering sending a special mission to the Middle East to hear the views of all concerned, possibly including those of the PLO, sources said.

In Washington, Italian Foreign Minister Emilio Colombo gave further assurances the Common Market moves will not undercut the U.S. efforts, say

ing any initiattves %re just meant to help to brjpg about a solution. Thew^ not alt all nwant to be aS^tacle to the conversatios whidi have been going on.

The Uaited SUtes has asked Israel.Egypt to send their form^ ministers to Washington in an effort to rww the autonomy talks, stallgd since early last . month. Egypt announced Mondayiit.would do so. Israel has not .amiwmced formal but souces said iieed last week to send. a^ envoy to the Washii^gtoh talks.

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Strippers Hold Annual Reunion

SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) Miss Fourty Four is a sculptor. Eartha Quake took up hypnotism, and Eyeful Tower became a poet. But once a year they peel off their new idoitities and turn

Jennie Lee's museum and striwrs school into the bump-and-grind capital of the world.

Its the 23rd annual cwi-vention of the Exotic Dancers League and the place

Cuban Blockade Said Tightened

A PECULIAR BEACH ATTRACTION - For neariy five years now, the stranded Greek oil tanker Appt^an Wave interrt|>ts the sight of tourists to the famous Mimizan beach oi Prance. The ship was stranded here aft^

engine trouble, and since then workers of various companies have been busy in salvage efforts. At the time of the tankers collapse there was no oil aboard. (AP Laserphoto)

Saudi Police Trainees Visiting In Greensboro

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -While the (^oast Guard and the Navy widened its efforts to prevent American boats from sailing to Cuba, four refugee-loaded vessels pulled into Key West in what has become a dwindling exodus.

To prevail boats from going to other Cuban ports besides Mariel, the Coast Guard has expanded patrols beyond the Mariel-Key West sea corridor. Spokesman Michael Shirkey in Key West said early today there were no vessels sighted en route to the United States.

The latest vessels, carrying 210 passengers, arrived at government processing docks here late Tuesday night. That brought the total number of refugees who have fled to this country since the

operation began on Apnl 20 to 112,754.

In an editorial broadcast Tuesday over Havana radio and monitored in Miami. Cubas Communist Party newspaper Granma said 32 boats remain in Mariel harbor waiting to load up with anti social elements for the 90-mile trip across the Florida Straits. _

The Coast Guard estimates about a dozen small boats evaded the thinly stretched blockade set up May 15 after President Carter ordered the refugee sealift ended.

The blockade claimed its first catch late Monday when the Miami-based vessel, Tiage, owned and operated by Victor Everlove, was stopped and boarded in international waters and then escorted back to Key West.

throbs to the rythmic boom-boom stnpper s beat a tired- sirens song of perhaps better days gone by im so glad Jennie got us together shes the only one keeping burlesque alive. said conventioneer Leta Paul. Miss Striptease of Los. Angeles But things just aren't like they used to be and the top award winner at last weekends conventiwi, Patsy Darling, doesnt even have a nickname.

Whats worse, during her recent four-month lour of Japan she didnt even get arrested once, Ms. Lee reported another stnpper tradition zipped away.

Ms Lee, who danced under the name Miss Fourty Four and Plenty .More, boasted of no fewer than 10 interruptions by the law during her dancing career.

TteDuiyft^lector, GreenviUe. N C.~Wednes(ia> Juneil. I98i> 7

But these stars of the runway say legitimate stripping IS a dying art form thanks to topless waitresses. X-rated films, and amateurs.

Ms. Lee. president of the league, is trying to keep the tradition alive. She (perales not only the museum, but also her School for Strippers while sculpting And in her spare time, she markets a $10 strip kit. complete with pasties. G-string, navel gem and instructions.

Though she loves to relive old times with frierxls, the former Miss Fourty Four doesnt mind breaking a tradition or two especially if he can cook.

The school recently accepted its first male student, who was promptly dubbed Chief Zulu.

Hes also our chef, Ms.

Lee said with a laugh, gesturing toward a buffet A chief and a chef

The museum leatures sut h memorabilia a.s a costume donated by .Slaty Kart ha Quake I Farrell a couch once graced by actres^ Jayne .Mansfield, old stnpper publications such as "fnclad Tidings and suggestive street signs like "Curves Ahead

There are also photos of the greats, like 6-loot-l Kii ki Covetie, the world s tallest exotic daiKer, ami Cht'siy Morgan. 73-;i2 :gi

Despite all the talk about tradition. .Ms Darling s featured act nearly delit'd convention when her leopard skin costume got caught in the jukebox and almost came oft in,a most non-traditional manner

Her prize"' The league s coveted "Fannv" statuette

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A group of 12 young police trainees from the oil-rich nation of Saudi Arabia are in Greensboro this week, where they hope to pick up pointers on how to unclog their countrys crowded hi^ways.

"Every family in our country has three or four cars. said Mohammed Saikhan, who will help plan a traffic enforcement system In Taif, a city of 100,000 in northern Saudi Arabia.

When everyone graduates from high school, their dad goes out and buys them a car that day. Thats the problem we have; there are too many yoimg drivers, he said.

The 12 Saudi Arabians have been in the United States since March as part of

a 22-month training program at the Institute of Police Traffic Management at the University of North Florida.

Other groups are visiting police departments in Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama. The program is paid for by the Saudi Arabian government.

There has been some indication that North Carolinas Justice Academy at Salemburg may become the training site for a future group.

When the program is over, the group will return to Saudi Arabia to organize a national highway patrol. The only traffic enforcement programs now operating in the country are run by local police departments, Saikhan

said.

Richard Stephens, director of Greensboros traffic management program, said the men will return to Saudi Arabia in two to three years as lieutenants in the new national highway patrol. He said the men were brought to Greensboro to study with that citys police department because of its expertise in controlling many of the problems the Saudis will encounter at home.

While in Greensboro, the young men will encounter various traffic problems and will learn to work with radar and VASCAR speed-detection units. They will also participate in a ride-along program with Greensboro officers.

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Khomen Admits Chaos Is Threating Revolution

Mayors Demand Funds To Cover Refugee Cost

SEATTLE (.APt - The nations mayors, demanding millions of federal dollars to pay for refugee resettlement, have been told by the Carter administrations top refugee official that help is on the way.

Today, however, as the U.S. Conference of Mayors prepared to consider a resolution urging full compensation for cities resettlement-related costs, some feared the matter of illegal aliens could cloud the refugee issue

Some mayors of Southwestern cities, especially those in Texas, urged that federal funds to cover the cost of services to illegal aliens be included in the resolution

During a tour of education, health and other service

Says Operation Was An Error

HARRISBURG, Pa. lAP) - A woman who underwent part of the siirgery intended for another has iled suit against three doctors and a Philadelphia hospital.

The suit, filed by Annie Robinson on Monday, seeks $60.000 in compensatory damages and unspecified punitive damages. It was filed with the state .Arbitration Panels for Health Care

Mrs. Robinson entered Graduate Hospital on March 12 for a gland operation. Her suit charges she was "cut into as part of spinal surgery intended for Virginia Edmoiidson. Mrs. Edmondson, who had a growth removed from her parathyroid gland, has not said if she will sue.

programs for Indochinese refugees here, Seattle school administrator Olaf Kvamme said the federal government was providing $115 per refugee pupil He estimated the extra cost to the school system at more than $500 a* pupil

Costs differ from area to area and from one group of refugees to another, said Victor H Palmieri, U.S. coordinator for refugees in the State Department.

Denver Mayor W H McNichols, member of a conference task force on refugees, said cities have the least tax base with which to handle the influx.

And New Orleans Mayor Ernest N. Morial said he appreciated Palmieris promise to begin letting local officials know how many refugees to expect, but added, Dont tell us when theyre coming and where theyre coming without ^v-ing us the money to deal with their needs.

Palmieri told the mayors Carters refugee aid package would include impact-type educational funds for both children and adults, ... expanded health services and health screening for community health centers and ... resettlement grants to aid voluntary agencies in the resettlement process.

Palmieri said he was concerned that so many Americans feel confused and threatened by the arrival of Cuban refugees in Florida, by recent Cuban refugee disturbances at an Arkansas relocation base and by reports of undesirable elements among the Cubans.

Of the approximately

115.000 CTibans who have entered the United States in the past seven weeks, about

52.000 have been released from processing centers for resettlement, he said.

The great bulk of these Cuban arrivals are people

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that you would want in your communities, Palmieri said. They are desperate to start a new life and to build a new future.

However, he said 700 CTibans believed to have committed serious crimes in Cuba or in the United States were being held for exclusion proceedings Palmieri said overall resettlement costs were much greater for the largely illiterate boat peale than for refugees who arrived shortly after U.S. forces evacuated South Vietnam. Many of the latter already spoke English, had some contact with Western culture and possessed job skills, he explained.

He said the Cubans, too, were almost entirely illiterate in English but were largely more able to read and write in their native Spanish than the recent Cambodian, Laotian and Vietnamese refugees.

By The Associated Press

Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini warned Irans revolution might self-destruct unless the Islamic hardliners controlling Parliament halt their political war with President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. Meanwhile. Ramsey Clark called President Carters threat to prosecute him a form of legal poisoning.

If things remain this way we cannot survive, we cannot administer the country, Khomeini said Tuesday in a speech to provincial governors delivered amid a dispute in the new Parliament over who will become the countrys prime minister.

There is disorganization and misunderstanding at all levels of government and society, Khomeini said. It is from the inside that we start fightmg each other and destroying ourselves. We have to establish a system in order to further our cause.

Bani-Sadr has criticized diverse decision making centers for causing administrative problems for

LYDIA CHAPTER TOMEET Members of Lydia Chapter 170 are asked to meet at Mitchells Funeral Chapel at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 12.

Khomeinis i7-month-old revdutkm. He has vowed to unmask those opportunists trying to undermine the capabilities of the executive branch of the Iranian Islamic government.

Bani-Sadr told the Tehran newspaper Ettelaat this week that his opponents had

Assossin May Write A Book

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -The State University here will study 1,000 children from the Love Canal area in an effort to see if their growth is different from that of other youngsters.

The researchers said the medical and dental studies will be done on 600 children who were conceived there and who lived in the area and on 400 youngsters who moved to the Niagara Falls neighborhood, the site of an old chemical dump.

Several weeks ago, the federal government released a report that 11 cases of chromosome damage had been found among residents of the neighborhood. Chemical wastes were dumped in the area 25 years ago.

imperiled the future of the country and the revolution.

"In my opinion, the worst and the ugliest form of gov-emmoit rule is the massacre and violence by the government functionaries, Bani-Sadr said in an apparent reference to the slew of executions ordered by the revolittionary courts without the knowledge of the executive branch of government.

Bani-Sadr for months has been jockeying for power with the Islamic hardliners who now dominate the Parliament as well as the student militants who seized the 53 American hostages Nov. 4.

Clark, a formo' U.S. attorney general, and nine other Americans went to Tehran last week in violatkm of Carters travel ban to attend a Crimes of America- conference that brushed aside the hostage issue and said the U.S. government should pay reparations for past interference in Iran.

Carter told reporters Tuesday aboard Air Force One returning from Washington state to the U.S. capital that the trip by Clark and the other Americans to Iran so damaged Americas foreign policy that my inclination is, within the

bounds (H the law to order him prosecuted.

' But be said the decision on proseokioo would be up to the Attorney Geneal Benjamin R. avet. My guess would be be would seek civil poialties, Carter said. Ttus could mean igi to 10 years in prison and fines of up to $S0,000 upon conviction.

But Clark bnfihed aside the threat, calling il an attempt to divert attention from the hostage crisis and saying Carter was a politician who doesnt understand the law.

Reached in Paris by CBS News after the presidents warning, Clark replied: "Well, I'm saddened by it, a little bit. 1 love our country and 1 believe in the pre-sidoicy, but 1 dont think President Carter understands what law is. Hes a politician.

"He cant be talking about criminal cases, Qark continued. "Its absolutdy improper. Suppose there really was a case against me. For him to talk about it poisons the case. Doesnt he believe in the rule of law?

More important, I dont think he understands freedom, Clark said. He believes in absolute obedience to authority. When the president says thou shalt

not, every single American is stgiposed to stand at attack.

aark told The Associated Press earlier in the day that giving the Iranian Parliament the power to decide the fate of the hostages sounds like good government to me. However, the Parliament is not expected to debate the ho^ge issue for several weeks at least.

Clark also said the hostages will remain in captivity as long as Iranians perceive the United States as an angry face, threatening them, seeking to bully thm and that there is no chance of a pat arrangement or a tidy little set deal to free the Americans.

The student militants hiding the Americans, as well as many members of the dominant Islamic Republican Party, insist on txdding the hostages until the ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and his wealth are returned to Iran. The shah is currently in exile in Egypt.

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House, Senate Split On Defense Funds

ANTI-ABORTION RALLY - An unidentified woman holds a sign as more than 500 abortion foes from across the state gathered Tuesday on the Capitol lawn in Raleigh to hear legislators urged to stop funding abortions with tax dollars. (AP Laserphoto)

Anti-Abortion Rally Is Held

KALEIGH, N.. (AP) -Demonstrators carrying baby dolls and Bibles gathered on the grounds of the state Capitol Tuesday to protest state-funding of abortions for women with low incomes.

About 500 persons participated in the raliy, far below the 5,000 or more predicted by its sponsors, a fundamentalist organization known as the Churches for Life and Liberty

The Rev. Daniel Carr, president of the sponsoring organization, called on the demonstrators to place the dolls on the steps of the Capitol as a symbolic gesture of the estimated 153,000 abortions performed in North Carolina since 1972.

"You dont have to be carefull, Carr told the demonstrators as they hesitated after his call for the dolls. "Just strew them out. Thats the way life is taken care of in North Carolina."

Placards appeared throughout the crowd, including one that read: "Garbage cans were made for trash, no babies.

Before the rally, nine speakers representing proabortion groups held a news conference at he Wake County Courthouse. They argued that abortion is a fact of life in todays society and should be available on an equal basis to the poor as well as the rich.

North Carolina began funding abortions for low-income women in 1978 after Congress prohibited the use of Medicaid funds for abortions.

The state allocated $1 million for such abortions during the current fiscal year and for the coming year. State officials said last month the allocation for 1979-80 had been exhausted and additional money was being transferred to the account.

ASKS INTEREST CUT

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., said Tuesday he has asked the f'armers Home Administration to reduce its interest rates on agricultural and residential loans.

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Bv ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Nearly four weeks after the deadline for approving a 1981 budget. House and Senate n^iators not only remain at odds but appear to be going in opposite directions on K key issue of defense.

Senate negotiators hardened their demand Tuesday for a record peacetime defense spending increase while the House continued to dnand some cuts.

The impasse appear^ to worsen when the Senate' side withdrew an earlier compromise offer that would have trinuned $300 million in defense budget authority, which obligates the government to spending beyond 1981.

Instead, a new Senate offer sou^t the full defense increase both in actual fiscal 1981 outlays and in future budget authority - that was contained in a compromise plan killed by the House last month.

At this point, its kind of going backward, said Rep. Leon Panetta, DUalif., a budget amferee who played a central role in the House rejection of the original biKlget compromise.

However, in a concession to the House, the Senate side offered to raise post-1961 spending on domestic programs by $800 million and shift $100 million in 1981 outlays from a projected $500 million surplus to transportation.

"It (the Senates proposal) wasn't received very kindly, said Rep. James R. Jones, D-Okla., another House budget negotiator.

jected $500 million surplus along with sharp increases in defense and cuts in social

Althougi initial House reaction to the Swiate proposal was negative. House ne^ia-tors were expected to give a formal response to the offer todav.

Out Of Hospital Into N.Y. Jail

NEW YORK (AP) -Italian financier Micheie Sindona, convicted in March of bank fraud in the collapse of a Long Island bank, has been released from a hospital and is in jail awaiting sentencing, officials say.

Sindona was hospitalized May 13 after he slashed his wrists. On Tuesday, doctors said he also had taken an overdose of the heart stimulant digitalis and was saved only by an experimental drug flown in from Boston,

Its a game of chicken. Well see who bltnks.

Under the 1974 Budget Act. Congress^ should have approved a target spending plan by May 15. Fiscal 1981 begins Oct. 1.

Although missing that nominal deadline has little practical effect, the delay is. undermining the drive to wipe out the federal deficit for the first time in 12 years, a goal already in growing doubt because of the deep-aiing recession.

The original compromise, rejected by the House, called for a $613.3 billion 1981 budget containing a pro

programs.

It was opposed by President Carter and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. for giving too much mwiey to defense and too little to domestic priorities.

An aide to the Senate Budget Committee said the latest Senate offer tried to meet House concerns about reductions in social programs while insisting on the Senates priority for defense.

"The House cant say this

is a guns-over-butter proposal, said the aide, who asked not to be identified "Weve givwi them the butter that they asked' for"

Like the first compromise, the latest Senate proposal still projects a balanced budget since the $800 million increase in domestic spending would be in budget authority, which amounts to a commitment to fund programs in the future In a propcKal made earlier Tuesday, the House negotiators sought, a $1.8 billion cut in defense budget authority

and transler of $100 million in 1981 outlays from the surplus to transportat ion The new Senate plan reaffirms the defense figures contained in the defeated compromise $153 7 billion in 1981 outlays and $171.3 billion in budget authority

F-mBT BXAXE

ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1980

FLEA MARKEf

ANNUAL SPRING

RECEIVES DEGREE

RALEIGH - Audrey Yvonne Washington of Win-terville received the B.A. degree in sociology-social welfare from St. Augustine College during graduation exercises held there recently. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Washington of 612 N. Mill St.

RAIN DATE: JUNE 28

Great Opportunity for housewives and hust>ands;(Yard, Garage, Attic Sale) church groups, book clubs, farm youth groups,[garden clubs, social clubs, neighborhood groups, volunteer fire departmenfs>clvic clubs, sororities, fraternities, and you name it to sell anything and^everythlng Also a fine time to sell cakes, farm products, jams, jellies, preserves, needlework, arts and crafts and puppy dogs *...*

Does it cost to set up your bridge and other tables? Yes one 'dollar for In dividuals and five dollars for organizations or groups If youre going to do your thing register with Donna labar At The Mushroom On Evans Mall. if

not join in the fun and take horr a (^rload of goodies '

FREE Concert - Bany ^hank A OOM PAH Band Sponsored by your DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION

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WERE YOU COUNTED?

The 1980 Census of Populotion and Housing is now olmost finished. It is very irnportont that the census be complete ond correct. If you believe that you (or anyone else in your household, including visitors) were NOT counted, please fill out the form below and mail it IMMEDIATELY to: U.S. Census Office,

_4Ql 5outh- Menjorial.Drlv&v Greenville^.NC _ 27834*___________________________________

PLEASE PRINT OR WRITE CLEARLY

I have checked with the members of my household, and I believe that one (or more) of us was NOT counted in the 1980 Census.

On April 1,1980,1 lived at

(House number)

(Street, road, etc)

(Apartment number or location)

(City)

(County)

(State)

(ZIP code)

and

This address is located between _

(Street, road, etc.)

I am listing below the name and required information for myself and each member of my household.

(Street, roed, etc.)

INSTRUCTIONS FOR WHOM TO INCLUDE IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD: APRIL 1, 1980

PLEASE INCLUDE

All family tnambars and other rolatlves living here, including babies.

All lodgers, bovders, and other persons living here.

All persons who usually live here but are temporarily away.

All persons with a home elsewhere but who stay hers most of the week while working or attending college.

Anyone staying or visiting here who had no other home.

DO NOT INCLUDE

Any college student who stays somswhore else while attendlng coHegt.

Any person away from here In the Armed Forces or in an Institution such as a home for the aged or mental hospital.

Any person who usually stays somewhere else most of the week while working there.

Any person visiting here wh

sual home elsewhere.

NAMES OF ALL PERSONS LIVING IN THIS HOUSEHOLD ON APRIL 1,1980 AND THOSE STAYING OR VISITING HERE fUHO HAD NO OTHER HOME

Please list on Lme 0 a household member who owns or rents the home.

Last name

First name

Middle

Initial

How is this person related to the person on line 1?

for example: Husband iwHe Son /daughter Father I mother Grandsor) Mother-in-law Roomer, boarder Partner, roommate

(If there are more than 6 persons, use an additional sheet)

Name of person who 4 filled this form ^

Male

Female

Mor F

Is this person -White

Black (Negro) Japanese Chinese Filipino Korean Vietnamese Indian (Amer.) Print tribe

Asian Indian

Hawaiian

Guamanian

Samoan

Eskimo

Aleut

Other -

Specify

When was this person born?

Month] Year

Is this person -

Now married Widowed Divorced Separated

Single

(never

married),

Is this person of Spanish yitlspanic origin or descent?

No - Not Spanish/ Hispanic

Yes-

Moxlcan

Meilcan-Amerlcan Chicane Puerto Rican Cuban

Other Spanish/ Hispanic

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

FORM D-25

Form Approved: O.M.B. N0. 41-S78006

NOTICE - This census is authorized by title 13, United States Code, and you are required by law to answer the questions to the best of your knowledge. The same law protects the confidentiality of your answers. Census employees are subject to fine and/or imprisonment for any disclosure of your ansvrers. Only after 72 years does your information become available to other government agencies or the public.

Soldiers Hit In Drug Bust

HANAU, West Germany (AP) A month-long undercover opa*atioo in which G1 investigators posed as (frug dealers has led to the arrest of 55 U.S. sddiers and seizure of H.8 nulUon in narcotics, military rrffifials said.

So far U.S. Military authorities have charged 48 of the GIs with drug offenses, Army spokesman Col. Jaime Walton said, and the otho* seven are mder investigation and may face chai^ later.

In addition, West German police have charged 13 civilianssix Germans, ve Tints, one Iraqi and an Italian in connectkm with the investigation.

No one really knows what the impact of this has been on the drug traffic," Walton said. Obviously it has increased awareness among the military in the area that military and German of-. ficials are actively pursuing

tbetraffktlngionarcotMS. marijuana and LSD i

Walton said investigatoTi oection with the probe,

coi^acated heroin, hubish, ended laat week.

Advises Using Unemployment

CHARGES HUNTS - In a sworn deposition to a House subcfxnmlttee in Washington, William Bledsoe of Dallas, Tex, (above) said the Dallas billionaire Hunt brothers worked togethor in a concerted effort to manipulate or control the worlds sig)|riy of Silva-. Btedsoe, a forma vice president in the family-owned Hunt Energy Corp., said the Hunts urged several of the OPEC officials to purchase Silva with their (rtl revemies. (APLaserphoto)

Church School At Holy Trinity

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church will have Vacation CTiurch School at 7:30 p. m. beginning Sunday and c' 'uing each night 1 Friday fa yadh and

aou.ij>.

Monday through Friday from 9 to 11:30 a. m., childrens classes will be held.

The youth will be studying, Death and Djong: A Christian Perspective A resource team will lead the s t u d y The adults will be led in a study of the maja doctrines of the Christian faith by Dr. Glen A. Holm, pastor.

The church is located at 1400 Red Banks Road, across from Aycock Jr. Hi^ School. The community is invited to participate. Anyone who needs transportation may call the minister

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and dry Friday through Sunday with hi^ Friday and Satoday in the 80s and near 90 m most sec-tioDS Sunday. Lows Friday mostly in 50s and in 60s ova the weekend.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN APMUitaryWrita

WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Harold Brown says recruiters should take advantage of growing unemployment by pushing to increase enlistments and re--enlistmoits.

With the nations jobless rate at 7.8 percent in May the highest in V/z years -Brown said in a memo distributed this week that it seems like the time to drive home the point that service life is secure.

The nations military services, after registering their worst recruiting year since the draft ended in 1973, have been showing significant enlistment gains since October. Part of this has been attributed to the deepening recession.

But Brown apparently is tryinjg to spur h manpower officials and the armed services to an even greater effort while the recession lasts.

He laid out his dictum in a one-page memorandum distributed to the Armed Forces Policy Council, including the civilian chiefs of the Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force.

Enlistments have tended

tor some time to fluctuate with economic ups and clowns and officials charged with filling the ranks of the all-volunteer force have tacitly acknowledged that they welcomed coQomic slowdowns because recruiting is easier then.

Rarely, however, have they said this in public.

More worrisome than attracting recruits, both men and women, has been the problem of keeping trained and skilled non-conunissioned officers in the services. That retention problem, particularly vexing in the last year or so, bears heavily on military readiness.

So, officials said. Brown has let his subordinates know he wants a cwicerted push to use the economic slump as a tool to encourage re-enlistments of those already on duty and a return to uniform for many qualified men and women who have left the service for civilian life, partly because they expected to make more money outside the military.

The most recent quarterly manpower report, issued in May, showed the armed services overall had enrolled 94.100 men and women, a

102 percent of their goal, in the years first three months. That represented 20,000 more than the number who joined in the same period a year earlier.

And a later report says the Army in April made 124 percent of its monthly goal by signing up more than 10,000 new recruits.

Apart from the effects of joblessness in the civilian market, defense officials said the increase in recruiting can be laid in part to an intensi/ied effort to attract high school graduates and otha young pe^le.

Another maja facta, officials said, has been the wide variety of programs started by the Army over the last year, including wider opportunities, more attractive educational benefits ai^ some 2-year enlistment

Minister Faces Assault Counts

SAINT JOSEPH, Mich. (AP) - An 88-year-old minista is due in court June 17 to face a prdiminary hearing on assault diar^ stemming from a disturbance at his Benton Township Church, officials say.

The Rev. W.E. EUis of the Pilgrim Rest Church allegedly clubbed two deacons when parishooers blocked a church aisle in a June 1 protest again^ him, authorities said Tuesday.

options, which reduce the required minimum hitches.

To stimulate reodistment of seasoned noncomisskMied and petty officos. President Carta recently agreed to siqiport what could be a multibillion program eventually to increase sea pay, flight pay, re-enlistment bonuses and otba special allowances.

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President Would Like To See Ramsey Prosecuted

o.. niiT^is.1 Anw^HrfliM to Tehran to hostllitv. beneficial result from the later this monOi. forward to his ooeoeooe pbssibilityolwinntag. b^theprttide!it^.

By M'ICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE (AP) - President Carter said Tuesday he would like to see former Attorney General Ramsey Clark prosecuted for traveling to Iran in violation of C S sanctions against that nation

The president also told I'eporters traveling with him alvtard Air Force One that he IS reconsidering his once-firm opposition to engagmg Kep. John B Anderson in a 19HU presidential campaign debate In a wide-ranging, impromptu news conference wi his return from Miami and Seattle, Carter talked of the trip by Clark and other

Noon Rotary Has Election

President and General Manager of Carolina Dairy Products Tommy Edwards was elected as president of tlie^ Greenville Noon Time Kofary Club on Monday.

Other officers include l^rkin Little, vice president; Tim Dale, treasurer; Ed Wyatt, secretary; and Don Edwards, sergeant at arms.

Americans to Tehran to participate in a conference on alleged misdeeds by the United States during the rule of the deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

My inclination is, within the bounds of the law, to go ahead and prosecute both Clark and the others, the president said.

Carter himsel sought to send aark to Tehran shwlly after American hostages were seized at the U.S. Embassy there. He was to serve as Carters personal emissary in an effort to win the release of the hostages. But the Iranians refused to admit aark to the country.

Carter also said Garks trip was damaging to the nations foreign policy and to carrying out sanctions against Iran.

It was an apparent switch in the administrations position. On Sunday. Secretaba o Stale Edmund S. Muskie had said, The policy of prohibiting travel to Iran was established principally because we are concwiied about the safety of Americans traveling in a country where there is anti-American

hostility.

The ptapoae ol the policy is not to punish people who violate It, hut to prevent people friNn gnng, Muskie said.

Asked about the possibility that Clark, who served as attaney general in Lyndon B. Johnsons CaUnet, would be cited for vidating the Iranian travel ban. Carter said it would be up to the present attwney general, Benjamin R. Gviletti, to decide how to proceed. But my guess would be he would sedc civil penalties.

The presidatial directive that sought to bar American travel to Iran carries both civil and criminal poialties, and Carter said he did not mean to rule out the posMbll-ity that Gviletti would prosecute aark and his cnnpa-nions under the crim^al provisions.

Carta* banned travd to Iran as part of his pdicy itoRigned to jMinish that na-tiwi for its continued holding of American hosta^.

Asked if aarks visit might have helped win the hostages freedom. Carter said, We did not expect any

beneficial result fnxn the American dissidents' participation in the conference sponsored ty the Iranian governmeik.

ComiMnting on the irony of prosecuting the onetime chiei law enfncement officer of the United SUtes, Carta said, Tlie irony is apparent In a forma attorney general Attending a conference designed to prove the criminality of his own caaitry."

Carta was returning from a twoKlay, 8,000-mile trip in whidi be nt with con-munity leaders in Mian, addressed the U.S. Conference of Mayos in Seattle and met with local disasta relief officials on the Mount St. Helens volcanic eruption. He spoke to reporters on Air Force One while headed to Grand Island, Neb., to disr cuss relief efforts stemming from the recent tornado there.

In a 40-minute discussion with reporters. Carta made these points :

-He hopes and expects the stalled Egyptian-lsraeli Palestinian autonomy talks will resume in Washinghm

lata this month.

His inability to preveiA_ Congress fron killing his dime-ft-gaUoo gaaoUne fee shows Amoicas allies obviously I'm not as effective as I like.

A Ml scale investigation is imda way to detomine bow and why a minicoin-puta has repeatedly, but oroneously, warned the military die United States is unda Soviet missile attack.

He opted to go into what he knew was a vcgatUe situatim in the riot-scarred liberty aty area (rf Miami on Monday because he believed it was important tbat he go to bdp the people there and let the rest (rf the country realize that local residents and their leados can help solve their own

forward to his oneanne debate with Reagan, but - in a reversal of his earlia refusal to debate Anderson-said, 1 woulikit foredose the posslMUty of otha debates as well.'

Ife suggested he would agree to some formula fa deciding wbo else he would debate, saying one criterion mi^t be ai^r candidate on the ballot in enou^i states to have at least a theodical

pbssibUity M winotaig.

Asked if thM dkhit mean he had changed his mind about Anderson, Carter, sumding in the aisle of Air Force One, apeed to swne

bate, the {vesident said.

Howeva, he continued to nde out a debde with his Democratic rival, Sen. Edward M.Kemedy.

Ite (fidnt want anyone to interfere with his head-to4iead debate wttb the Republican nominee, presumably Reagan, Carta said. TUe aversin I had was to a tteeeiiason de-

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The primary diffoence bOween himself and Republican presidential candidate Rmald Reagan will not be tbe fomer California governas age or virility or strength or physical prowess, but how the two men diffa on the key issues affecting Americans.

Carter said he is looking

-THURSDAY NIGHT

TOMMY EDWARDS

Directors for one year are as follows: Steve Creech, club service director; Howard Dawkins, community service director; Don Faust, international service director; Spencer Hill, budget director; and Richard Hybil, vocational services director.

According to Edwards, the Noon Time Rotary Club meets each Monday at 12 noon at the Greenville Rotary Building.

For further information atjout the new club contact Edwards at 756-1185 or Tim Dale at 756-7950.

Kennedy Family Will Add Twins

NEW YORK (AP) - The giant Kennedy clan will be getting not one but two new additions this fall Sheila and Joseph P. Kennedy III are expecting the familys first twins, a New York newspaper says.

"1 guess this means we are going to have our hands full, Mrs. Kennedy told the Daily News. She added that her husband "took it quite .well, but then he doesnt have to deliver them, does he.

Kennedy is the son of Ethel Kennedy and the late Sen. Robert Kennedy. The couple married last year.

Mrs. Kennedy said in the interview printed today that the births are expected in late October or early November Meanwhile, tl family IS getting together Saturday for the Georgetown wedding of Kennedys sister, Courtney, and Jeff Ruhe. Uncle Edward Kennedy is to give the bride away.

Summer School Starts Monday

Summer school will start at Rose High School Monday at 8 a. m. Students are asked to be on time and meet in the gymnasium.

Classes will be held each weekday from.8 a. m. to 1:15 p. m. and will last through Friday, July 25. Drivers education will start the same day, as will job assignments made tlmx^ Manpower. County, as well as city students, from Grades Eight through 12 may attend. Charges will be made for all classes. Rose High Assistant Principal David Bumgardner said.

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Pennsylvania Streams A Source Of Unused Power

* '' * Vi, ;

WASTED POWER - Unidentified young couple dams on Pennsylvania rivers that would be good

gaze at the Schuylkill River - and each other - sites for small power plants and this locaUon is a

near a low dam at Philadelphia. There are 40 to 50 prime example. (AP Laserj^to)

By ERICH SMITH Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Theyre just drops in the bucket, pint-sized power plants proposed for the tiny dams and abandoned power stations that dot Pennsylvania streams.

But little drops eventually fill the bucket, which is what officials eager for new, cheaper sources of electricity are counting on.

"There are 40 or 50 dams on Painsylvania rivers that would be excellent sites for small power plants, said Timothy Weston, associate deputy secretary for resource management in the state Department of Environmental Resources.

"If all of these sites were used, we would gain the equivalent of one big nuclear power station without the problems associated with nuclear power.

A new federal program is sparking interest in

Pennsylvania and other states in producing electricity by renovating (M sites that werent worth the trouble whi energy was cheap.

"The response to it has been kind of overwhdimng. Its an old concqit thats being revived, said Ed Gray, program manager for small-scale hydroelectric power in the U.S. Energy Departments regional office here.

One developer, Lawraice Gleeson, owns the Pennsylvania Hydroelectric Development Corp., which is trying to set up four midget power stations along the Schuylkill River here.

Gleeson, a former resident of suburban Chester County, now lives in Maine, where he operates small power plants on the Goose and Little Androscoggin rivers. He estimates he makes only $1.25 an hour selling power to the Central Maine Power Co., but says he h<^ to

expand One of his proposed sites in Philadelphia is the 97-year-old Flat Rock Dam. where a small power plant generated electricity for city trolleys before it was abandoned decades ago.

Gleeson wants to lease the site, replace the power plant and sell kilowatts to the Philadelphia Electric Co. He believes tvw small turbines could provide power for 3,000 honves.

A Philadelphia Electric official said Flat Rock could produce 18,000 megawatt-hours, barely a flicker compared to last year's 2,155,000 megawatt-hours from PEs huge Conowingo Dam on the Susquehanna River.

But it would be one new drop for that bucket.

The Energy Department program offers loans of up to $50,000 to finance almost all the cost of a projects engineering studies and

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Other licensing costs. DOE also has demonstration grants paying up to 25 percent of design, construction and initial operating costs for selected small hydroelectric plants

DOE has received 101 applications for the feasibility study loans, said Charles Gilmore, a DOE official m Idaho Falls, Idaho, where the program is administered. The proposals come from all over the country but mostly from the West or Northeast, he said.

Likewise, the 22 demonstration grants are scattered throughout the nation. None of the little hydro plants are operating yet, but the first, at Goodyear Lake near Cooperstown, N.Y., is scheduled to start up at the end of June, Gilmore said

Until oil and coal prices began rising, not much thought went to low-head hydro power. Now lots of people are thinking about it

Head refers to how far the water drops from one side of a dam to the other The higher the dam. the greater the force that spins the turbines that drive the generators.

"I thought of doing this years ago, and an engineer asked me, How high is your dam? 1 told him 41 feet, and he said to forget it, said George C. Patton, chief water engineer for the city of Reading.

Now, with more efficient equipment available, Patton would like to generate power for his pumping and filtration plants by using the flow from his city reservoir s Ontelanee Dam, possibly by 1982.

Another city, Bethlehem, plans to tap the outflow from its Penn Forest Dam reservoir, some 25 miles away in the PocoBOS. "We have a 48-inch pipe. It has a good head. Public Works director Alex Pannick said of the dam. Its really just a matter of installing a turbine.

Pannick figured the cost for a plant producing 2,310 megawatt-hours per year at $900,000. The city woiiJd sell the power to Pennsylvania Power & Light Co.

Looking ahead, the state Legislature is considering a bill to set up a Pennsylvania Hydroelectric Authority, to build small power plants and sell electricity to utilities or institutions. The state is paying particular attention to 89 dams it owns, Weston said.

Of these. 17 have significant potential, he said.

There are problems. The turbines need a certain, constant volume of water to chum out electricity, even in drought. Dry times would mean a drop in water levels behind the dams, certain to anger upstream property owners who could find mud flats instead of streams.

"Were cautiously enthusiastic, said Weston. All you have to have is one flood, or a few bad drought years, to ruin an operator Someone running one of these dams may have to stick it out through tough times. But in the long run, they look very promising.

Charge Lodged In Incident

Kenneth Ray McLawhorn Jr.. 21 of Route 8, Greenville, was arrested on charges of assault with intent to commit rape, Saturday afternoon by Greenville police following investigation of a 12:45 p m. incident in a wooded area behind the Greenville Square shopping center.

Chief Glenn Cannon said McLawhorn allegedly assaultq^ a l3-year-old girl with a piece of glass after he grabbed her while she was walking along a trail in the woods toward her home,

The chief, who said the child was not injured, said McLawhorn was placed under a $500 bond pending a court hearingtn the case '

IDLING PLANTS FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Kelly Springfield Tire Co. announced Tuesday it will close its plants in Fayetteville and two other locations for three weeks starting next Monday.

14-ThB Diily ItaOMtv. GnvfttL lUL

* - ^ , i. V. *, ,

Process Burns Cited

MUSIC FOR THE YOUNG - A sonatina for the vktUn and piano composed by Robot Hause for young violinists will be performed at 7:30 tonigbt at the 13tb annual Suaiid Festival at Oatanoot Baptist Church. Sokrists will be Carol Moore, li vioUnist,'and Amy Moore, 11, pianist. Tte two are dau^tos of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore, shown here

wtth HaoM, who is alio condDdar of Sk East Carolina Unlverrity Symphony Oitfaedra. Other potonners in tonics program will be SuzuM Festival students of Joanne Bath, and also Patrlda Bath, Jerl Walker, and Stephen Bath. There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines).

Investors' Focus Now On Economic Down turn

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

With the recession here, investors are finding it difficult to look across the valley to a better business environment. Instead, the focus is on the downturn itself and how well individual companies will weather the difficult months ahead.

The s(H:alled growth stocks should come through

Earns His Doctorate

James H. Johnson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson Sr. of Falkland, recently completed requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in geography at Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich.

Johnson is a 1972 graduate of FarmvUle Central High School and he received a Bachelor of Science degree from North Carolina Central University in 1975 and a Master of Science from the University of Wisconsin at Madison in 1977.

JAMES JOHNSON JR.

He has accepted a faculty position as an assistant professor in the Department of Geography at the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA), effective in September.

the recession with earnings gains that nearly match their superior long term growth rates, out-performing other types of conq)anies. When the economy begins to recover and other groups of companies report post-recession earnings rebounds, the growth companies results may look as good. Over a complete economic cycle, however, growth stocks earnings reciHds are far superior.

The characteristics which enable a ounpany to report long term earnings gnni^ and resist inflatkmary pressures also make a company recession resistant. As a result, those companies with superior long term earning growth rates are usually very consistent earners as well.

These characteristics include above average growth in unit demand, a situation which helps productivity remain high and keeps overhead costs undo* control. Pricing flexibility, particularly on proprietary products, protects profit margins and this helps a company cope with inflationary pressures on costs.

A comparison of earnings of growth companies with those of cyclical and income stocks, as well as with the Dow and S&P 500, illustrates the superior earnings records of growth companies.

In the last recession, for instance, earnings of the Dow stocks fell 24 percent, S&P 500 earnings were down 10 percent, and cyclical

Birthday Just A Working Day

LONDON (AP) - It was a working day like any other when Prince Philip, the outspoken, sports-loving husband of Britains Queen Elizabeth U, celebrated his 59th birthday.

'The prince appeared at his usual (MJblic engagements Tuesday. The Corfu-born son of Prince Andrew of Greece - a great-great-grandchild of Britains Queen Victoria married Elizabeth in 1947, five years before she assumed the throne.

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companies bad earnings declines of 27 percent. A group of 28 growth ccHnpanies reported a gain of percent In earnings. Measuring earnings in the recovery period of 197S -76, the earnings performance of the growth stocks (ig) 20 percent) surpassed only those d the incmne companies (up 10 percent). The cyclical group had an increase of 52 percent, and the Dow and S&P earnings rose 28 percent and 24 percent respectivdy.

Measured over the period fmn the peak of 1974 to the peak of 1979, however, growth stocks posted a far superior earnings record, with 124 povent gain. The S&P 500 bad an increase in earnings of 81 percent, cyclical companies 65 percent, inctxne ctHnpani 58 percent, and the Dow average 44 percent. The same is true of any other period you measure: iperi-or performance during recession and over the long term, with aboid average gains in the recovoy phase.

Another interesting fact to note is that growth stocks profits during recession have been better than those of defensive industries in two of the last four recessions. F(M* 1980 versus 1979, profits of such groups as office and business equipment, drugs, and oil well equipment and services are expected to be up an average 17 patent compared with an average gain for defensive soft drink, cosmetics, and food companies of 10 percent.

By BRIAN R. BLAND

A---- ii _ - ----AA

AHOcnra riiB wnKi

SHERMAN oaks, Calii (AP) - Richard Pryor cracked Jokes widi visitors, but doctors warned that the comedian, critically burned when an alleged cocaine mixture exploded, faced less-thanven odds in his fi^ for survival.

The 39-yurold Emmy and Grammy winner, known fOr his bitii^ stre^-wise humor, was fairly alert Tuesday as be rested in critical but ' stable cooditloo with third-degree burns over the upper half of his body.

Pryor told bum specialia Dr. Jack Grossman hit clothes caught fire when liquid ether used to make a . cocaine derivative called free base - exploded, according to Police Lt. Dan Cooto. Free base, which is ' smoked in a pipe, is made by mixing cocaine with the volatile solvent.

Cooke said it was not known what sparked the Monday exploon and we ' may never know. Early reports indicated a cigarette limiter had exploded, sending the comedian running from his hmne in flames.

Cooke said no charges against Pryw were con-tonplated.

Grossman said the next' three to four days would be criticM for Pryw. He was encouraged that Pryw spent a restful Monday night but cautioned that peofde his age who suffer imcb serious burns have Just one chance in three of survival.

Pryor will, undergo whirlpotri treatmrats at the hospitals bum center to help clean off the burned skin, said hospital spokesman Gary Swaye. Grossnum said the comedian may undergo a special treatment known as a hyperbaric-chamber opera-Uoo, in which the patient is sealed into a tube. The atmospheric pressure is doubled or tr^led, pushing oxygen into the blood and speeding ig> healing twoi-tyfdd.

On Tuesday, he was wrapped in gauze and lay on a soft material called egg crates, which is constructed in a series of cones to lessen the contact with skin.

Swaye said Pryor apparently was wearing a polyester shirt at the time of the fire.They stick to your body when they noelt, he said.

Swaye said Pryor was allowed to see a few friends and family members Tuesday. Jim Brown, actor and former pro football star, said Pryor asked to see him. Were very close friends. We chatted briefly and he crocked a couple of jokes, Brown said.

Grossman said Pryor may

need six to dght weeks of boipitaUsitkn.

Meanwhile, anon in-veatigaton searched Pryors Nortidge borne and said DO cocaine or ether was found.

When the explosion occurred, Pryor screamed and bis aunt, Jenny Pryor, rushed in, grabbed some bedcovers md pot out the fire, said Fire Capt. Terry Dickeson. Pryw then ran from the bouse and was foimd by two polkx officos on routine patrol.

Officer Richard Zielinski said ftyw ydled I cant

stop, {cant stop, radie if 1 stop, and fin begn Jog-glng. The officers followed him for about a half mile until paramedics arrived and forcibly subdued him.

Pr^ was very wi^ed out when be came in (to the hospital)," said a source who insisted on anonymity.

Pryor careikly is on pro-batkm after (heading no cocdest in ^ to a malicious mischief charge stemming fmn a fracas 'with two women at his home. He rammed the wonens car aixi fired several shots into it

after the women were out of Ihe car. As a part of Ids Kntence, Pryor was ordered to perform II public service benefit concerts.

, In August 1974, Pryw was sentenced to 10 days in Jail, fined and idaced on three years [spobtdion after pleading glty to a chai^ of willful failure to file a federal hMometaxretiffn.

Pryors binnor won him Grammy awards for two cmnedy albums That Nigga^s Qrazy and Bicen-temiial Nlgg^ and an Emmy fnr a Lily Tomlin

televi^ special be wrote.

His latest film, WboUy Moaes, is to be rdeaaed this week by Ckdumbia Pictures, and he recently con|deted filming Stir Crazy, with Gene Wilder, and Family Dream" with Cecily Tyson.

Fathers Are Special

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Riverton More Than A State Of Mind

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvJe, NC-Wednesday. June 11.19K-1S

ByDr.RG.JONES For Tbe Anodated Presi CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) When Gerald W. Johnson died in Maryland March 22,

his oUtuary stated that he had been bwn in Riverton,

N.C.

One of his Tar Hed cousins argued that the information was incorrect - that no one could be bom in" Rivwton, for Riverton is a state of mind, not a place.

Still, the resort omununity along the Lumber River in Scotland County does exist, and Gerald Johnson never forgot it. There is a little bit of Riverton in most of the nearly three dozen books he wrote.

Johnsm came from a journalistic family. His father, Archibald, was editor of Charity and Children; an uncle, Livingston, edited the Biblical Recorder; and a cousin, John Charles McNdll, was a beloved poet.

Fdlowlng graduation from Wake Forest College, Johnson at the age of 20 estaMished a small paper in Thomasville. He soon gave it up and joined the Lexington Cratch; then, in 1913, he took a job on the Greensboro Daily News.

After serving in France in World War I, Johnson returned to the Greensboro paper and began attracting widespread attention for his editorials. H.L. Mencken called him the best editorial writer in the South.

In an attempt to hold him in North Carolina, President Chase of the University of North Carolina gave him a professorship in journalism, but in 1^ the lure was too great,, and he accepted an editorial position with the Baltimore Evening Sun, where he became associated with Mencken, the leading iconoclast of the era.

Though the two men respected each other as writers, they were poles apart politically. The toleration of differences by the Evening Sun was demonstrated in 1936 when the paper came out for Alfred Landon for president but still carried Johnsons ringing declaration for Franklin Roosevelt <m the editorial

page.

In 1935 the Scotland County native coauthored a book, "The Story of Mans Work. It was to be the first of more than 30 books that would

Conference

Two local residents were among the 39 delegates sent by Nwth Carolina to the White House Conference on Families.

Dr. Edward Markowski, an East Carolina University faculty member and representative of the N. C. Family Life Council, and Mrs. Kay Adler, State Director of Human Resources of the League of Women Voters, were voting participants in the three-day conference.

The conference was charged with the responsibility of making recomnienda-tions to teh President and the Congress on the status and problems of the American family. It dealt with the family and its relationship to four major topic areas; the economy, challenges and responsibilities, human needs and major institutions. The almost 700 delegates affirmed 57 recommendations to be used as directives for federal government policy-making decisions concerning the family. Issues included substance abuse, child care, the media, abortion, education, homosexuality, tax reform, the handicapped, the elderly and the status of women.

Both Dr. Markowski and Mrs. Adler were members of the North Carolina Task Force on Families ami were active in formulating North Carolinas report and recommendations to the White House Confeiynce.

eventually carry his byline.

Among the best known are his biographies of Andrew Jackson, Woodrow Vlsoa and Franklin D. Roosevdt, and his trilogy of histories written for his grandson Peter. Johnsons own favorite was "Our English Heritage.

Before and after his retirement from the Sun-papers in 1943 to devote himself to free-lance writing, Johnson turned out books and magazine articles at a dizzying pace. He once said

he had written f evoy popular American magazine except Fortune aixl H(^y. He probably broke into than before his death.

Johnson also became popular as a radio and television commentator, winning Sidney Hillman, E.l. Dupont, Peabody Foundation and Qvil Liberties awards for his news commentaries on the ABC network. His 80th birthday was proclaimed as "Gerald W. Johnson Day by the ^vemor of Maryland.

In the 1950s Johnson was a

speechwriter for Adlai Stevenson, who said that the Tar Ifeel was loved by all oiemies of cant, hypocrisy, self-righteousness, reaction andborednn.

Though Johnsons books and other writings have beoi acclaimed for their attention to historical detail, he always disclaimed the title of historian.

In fact, one of his best pieces of writing remains unpublished, until now. In 1948, his young relative, Fannie Memory Farmer,

now Memory F. Mitchell, editor of the North Carolina Historical Review, re<yiested information for use in a term paper she was to write at Meredith College. Johnson replied;

My rtars, girl, you cant write a pi^ on me as a historian! I am no more a historian than Jim Crow was a nightingale; I am a journalist exploiting history.

My books are pure journalism, not historiography. The historian writes authoritatively, for post

erity, the journalist writes speculatively, for today.

In November 1943, 1 quit daily new^aper work, but I have never retired from journalism. The only difference is that my editorials, that used to be confined to 500 words, now may run to 100,000 words and are bound between covers. But to call them history is to give them a weight and dignity to which they have no netful claim.

The modest Riverton native was a better historian than he ever admitted.

DONALD L. HARDEE, D.D.S.

Announces the opening of his office for the practice of General Denistry

JUNE 18,1980

110 Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville, North Carolina Office Hours Mon.-Fri.

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'The purpose of the meeting is to consider pending revenue bond business.

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16-The DUy Reflctor. GnwivUle. N.C.-WtaKii^, Juw ll, iMOFind A 'Treasure' In Recycling Old Office Paper

By JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Deep below the office building at 26 Federal Plaza, in a locked room with a special sprinkler system, is a treasure of sorts: 17 hampers on casters, each holding 3S0 pounds of white paper Similar treasures are scattered throu^wut the city at the World Trade Center, at The New York Times, at Consolidated Edison, at the offices of the National Urban League Each represents a commitment to paper recycling.

its growing, its in its infancy, said Sheila Millendorf, head of the Office Paper Recycling Service. "The companies that know about it are laughing up their sleeve at the others."

New York City each year generates 12 percent of the nations high-grade waste

175,000 tons of white ledger paper, computer paper and cards.

Qients of Mrs. Millendorf's year-old service sell their high-grade waste to re-cyclers at prices ranging from $100 to $280 a ton. The Times, for instance, hopes to make $18,000 a year from recycling, said Booker Davis, manager of building services.

Mrs. Millendorf and ho-assistant, Jill Mendelson, tell executives that they can help the environment AND save money by recycling.

Its a marriage of the two, she says. "Any company that comes to me and says, We dont care about the cost, ex' losing money, we just want to do this for the environment well, Im leery of them because when it comes to budget cuts, it will be first to go.

Were not promising

tremKlous revmies, but were certainly prcHnising no deficits,she adds.

With $54,000 in government and foimdation grants, OPRS part of the Council on the Environment of New Yat aty goes to each company and offers to dravy up a recycling pn^am tailored to its needs. Given the go-ahead, Mrs. Millendorf and Miss Mendelson take a detailed look at the firm and its offices, even weighing garbage.

Mrs. Millendorf figures the average office employee produces a cpiarter-pciund of high-grade paper waste a day.

Her husband, Stuart, also has stake in recycling. He heads the World Trade Centers effort, which has collected 3.5 million pounds of paper in the past six years.

Last year, the World Trade

USE IT AGAIN, SAM - SheUa and Stuart Millendorf dump waste paper into bins in a recycling area of the World Trade Center in* New York. Mrs. Millendorf, head of the Office

Paper Recycling Service, has elicits wdH) sell their hi^-grade waste to recyclers at prices ranging from $100 to $280 a ton. (AP Laserphoto)

Cento* prc^ram, with le than a third of the twin towers 45,000 employees participating, made $28,000. This year, MillendMi pects tomake$r,000.

There are other big paper recycling efforts underway. Mrs. Millendwf knows of 15 companies that are recycling, and the city is cdlecting paper from 75 .buildings throughout the five boroughs at a pace of 700 tons a year.

Under a directive frwn Presidoit Carter, the federal government is now recycling pq)er at almost all of its New York buildings.

At least on a governmental levd, youre going to see more of this, says Barbara Kropf, recycling ^|)ecialist fw the Elnviron-moital Protection Agoicy. Our landfills are filling up, and by 1985, were going to have to do something with our trash.

Jay Smith runs the program at 26 Federal Plaza

Tax Workshops Being Planned

The Internal Revenue Service and the N.C. Department of Revenue have scheduled Small Business . Workshops in seven Ncxlh Carolina towns in June, the IRS announced.

A workshop will be hdd in' Greenville on June 19, from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., at the Willis Building located at the comer of Reade and First Streets.

The workshops, according to the IRS, are designed primarily for the new small business person and provide information and education (Hi the tax rights and responsibilities of persons starting a business.

The IRS said that advance registration is re(]uired and persons interested in attending the Greenville workshop or any of the seven in North Carolina on June 19 should write to the IRS, 320 Federal Place, Greensboro, 27401.

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the largest federal buildii:^ outside of the PoitagiHi and a smile creases his beard when he tells of the cooperation he met.

The only one who didnt take part was the FBI, be said. For security reasons ... their stuff goes to the shredda-.

Most every desk in the building sports a black, plastic naptdn-bolder where recyclaUe paper is fdaced. At days end, wiwrkers take the papa* and dump it at the nearest cardboard recycling box.

Were trying to make it as easy as possiUe fcH* the employees, Smith said. Collection boxes are located within 25 feet of every desk, and each is emblazoned with a Use It Again, Sam bumpo* sticker.

The program has cut $20,000 worth of trash-hauling and (XHnpacting fees in its first six months, and is selling 12 to 14 tons of paper a month.

Smith pushes the program as a way of ccmserving both trees and fuel. He points to

an EPA e^imate that each ton (rf recycled paper saves 20 trees and two barrds ol 0.

Ff* the most part, the reactkm - both at 26 Federal Plaza and elscwhMc - has beenpo^tive.

Its a very paper-<Mriented office. A lot would nxmally be wasted, thrown away, says Pat Trana, a estate specialist for the Public BuUdings Service. Its just as easy to put it in a recycling bin as it is to put it in a wastebask^. Theres a soise of (xwperation and a willingness to conserve.

Millendorf, whos been honored by the EPA for his Worid Trade Center program, says the oithusiasm for recycling doesnt surprise him.

Were going to have to conserve, not only office paper, but damn near everything, he says.

We waste too much in this country paper, metal, <m1, evoTthing. People are willing to turn the tide. Given the opportunity, people do not fail to cooperate.

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Internal Feuds Crippling Britain's Labor Party

By MICHAEL WEST

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The British Ubor Party, defeated at the polls 13 months ago, is being tom by some of the most vicious internal feuding since it was bom in 1906.

Things are so bad that s(ne senior party officials are asking if it can survive, while commentators are agreed that until the bloodletting stops Labor is crippled as the main opposition to the Conservatives of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

The two contestants in the

party, which has held power for 15 of the 35 years since World War II, are as different in tanperament and background as they are in ideology.

On the left stands exaristocrat turned socialist Anthony Wedgewood Wedgie Benn, energy secretary in the Labor administration that the British electorate dismissed from office in the last general election on May 3,1979.

On the right is former Prime Minister James Sunny Jim Callaghan, an ex-income tax clerk turned middle-of-the-road social

A Schoolhouse That Can't Be

ByTADBARTIMUS

Associated Press Writer

ATCHISON, Kan. (AP) -Like sarsaparilla and two-bit haircuts, the little country schoolhouse is mostly a memory in todays sophisticated, urban Anlerica.7

It is part of the legends of this literate countrys second century, a nostalgic patchwork of national learning embroidered with tales of five-mile walks through snowdrifts and of McGuffeys Reader.

Out here where little towns still live, there are a few rural schools left; less than 10 one-room schoolhouses in Kansas. Bellevue School has 22 pupils, two teachers, and four grades. Surrounded by wheat fields, old-timers in this river town the railroad built say it was founded more than 100 years ago. A retired teacher remembers trying to instruct 40 pupils in eight grades and keep the furnace going at the same time.

But Bellevues days are numbered. Like small and sometimes large - schools all over the country, it has fallen victim to the end of the World War II baby boom. Rampant inflation and the monetary numbers game are forcing school boards everywhere to reassess their enrollment and their overhead. TTie growing, gap between the two means less federal aid and a red ink budget.

This little school on the prairie will close its doors for the last time this spring. That decision has caused controversy for nearly a year in this town of 1,400.

Dr. Lawrence B. Butler, superintendent of Atchison Unified School District 409, says that last Sept. 26 the school board voted 4-3 to close Bellevue because it costs a lot nwre to educate each child there than it does in the rest of our schools. It simply wasnt fair to the other pupils in the district.

William J. Sellers, assistant superintendent, added that Bellevues teacher-pupil

20 YEARS LATER PENANG, Malaysia (AP) -A pair of six-inch-long forceps left inside the lower abdomen of a woman during an operation 20 years ago was removed by doctors at the government hospital here after she complained of acute pain, family members said today.

ratio also was much lower than elsewhere in the district. There, we have two teachers for 22 students. Central elementary is the next most inefficient school, with about 22 pupils for every teacher. Ideally, we try to maintain a 24-to-l ratio.

Butlers statistics indicate it cost $1,800 this year to teach each Bellevue child. In contrast, the 127 Central pupils cost $1,100 each. The districts average expenditure for the 1,933 children enrolled in all grades this year was $1,159.94.

Louise Spencer, a retired teacher who spent nearly 20 years at Bellevue, remembers her first year on the job back in 1958.

It was still a one-room brick building, built in the late 1800s, and there were eight grades with about 40 children, says the white-haired widow who lives only two blocks away. I had to teach them all, keep the furnace going, be janitor and nurse, everything all rolled into one. I loved it.

Long Arms

policemen at Staton.

off a top shelf.

Two officers, each wi one of the 8-foot grabbers^

knocked him off balance.

the knife! That was enough for the 19-year-old youth. He dropped the dagger and held his hands over his head.

It was the first time the special team had used the kubos and leg grabbers, one of the alternative techniques to firearms being developed by the Los Angeles Police Department to deal with violent people. The technique was on a 90-day tryout.

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Around them stalk Labors warring hoards of all pditi-cal shades. They range from conservative-minded old guard warhorses of the big battalion labor unions, traditional paymasters of the party, to the young red moles of the far left.

Benn, in his most direct attack yet on Callaghans leadership of the party, re-cttitly slanuned the former prime ministers call for a new incomes ptHicy to curb wage hikes as a means of reducing inflation. Party veteran and former Social Services Secretary Barbara Castle demanded Callaghan resign in favor' of Benn before the next election.

But William Rodgers, the partys defense spok^man in the House of Commons,

warned after a public bout of savage in-fighting that Labor could disinte^ate after the next election if forced to fight on what he described as the unrealistic socialistic platform Benn demands.

Provided the Conservatives can retain their majority in the Mouse of Commons, a general election does not have to be held until 1984, five years aftw the last one. But the prime minister can call one any time before that.

Benn, 55, is chairman of the partys influential Home (Domestic) Policy Conunit-tee md a leading member of Labors left-dominated, 29-member National Executive Committee.

Rodgers issued his warning after Benn inflicted yet another defeat on Callaghan,

68. Benn took Labor on a lurch to the left when a special party conference adopted a strongly leftist pdicy statement drawn up by the Executive Committee.

Entitled Peace, Jobs, Freedwn," it demanded nationalization of North Sea oil and parts of the wmstruction, drug and electronics industries; import controls to protect certain industries; large cuts in defense spending, and a ban on the scheduled stationing of U.S. nuclear cruise missiles in Britain. It also sought greater government spending and abolition of the non-elected House of Lords.

It is not a party manifesto approved by the annual convention, so is not binding on any future Labor government. But it gives clear

indication of thinking among hard-line party rank and file, from which Benn and fellow Executive Committee leftwingers gain most of their support.

Callaghan, who became prime minister in 1976 on the resignation of Harold Wilson and remained until last years Conservative victory, went along with the document because he wanted to avoid yet another breach in party unity

But while Benn got a standing ovation at the end of his speech, Callaghaii received only restrained applause. The Labor leader sat stony-faced as Benn support-ers attacked both Callaghans and Mrs. Thatcher's governments for supporting U.S. policies and condemned cruise missiles

as "an affront to the rest of the world.

Benn argues that adoption of radical socialism will win Labor the next election, grabbing votes from Bntons sick of the Conservative governments public spending cuts, 1.5 million unemployment representing over 6 percent of the workforce, and 21.8 percent annual inflation Callaghan and supporters say it would have the reverse effect, driving voters into the arms of the Conservatives.

Shortly after the Conservatives won the election, gaming 339 of the House of Commons 635 seats, Callaghan was unanamously re-elected party leader by the 268 Labor legislators and has said he intends to stay on indefinitely But Benn has made no secret of his own

annbition to become leader of the party and then prime minister to turn Bntam into a socialist workers' state,

Benn is an ex-peer who renounced his title as Viscount Stan^ate in 1963. He has pnvate income and his American wife, Caroline, c^^^es from a wealthyfami-i; 'ut they live unosten-taiiously.

Callaghan, dubbed Sunny Jim because of hisepormally beaming countenance, came from a poor family but now is a wealthy man.

For information: Hank Edmondson 758-4188

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Hogs: mostly 50 cents to 1.50 higher at N.C buying stations. Wilson 35 00 hundred pounds. Rocky Mount 34.00. Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 35.50. Kinston 34.50. Salisbury

31.00. Spiveys Corner

32.00-33.00 (Sows 325-600 lbs

24.00-26.50). Fayetteville (sows 450 pounds up 26.00). Greenville (sows 300-600 lbs

22.00-25.00).

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No.2 yellow shelled corn slightly higher at

2.75-2.89, mosy 2.80-2.89 in the east; and 2.85-2.97, mostly 2.90-2.97 in the piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans steady at 5.97-6.15, mostly 6.006.15 in the east, and 5.756.02, mosUy 5.846.02 in the piedmont. Wheat 3.37-3.60, mostly 3.47-3.57. Oats 1.40-1.52. (New crop: com 2.68-2.80, soybeans 6.21-6.23. Prices paid producers for grain delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. Tuesday (com and soybeans). Wilson 2.84-2.89, 6.05. Goldsboro 2.80-2.88, 6.00. Selma 2.85, 6.10. Lumberton

2.75, 6.03. Snow Hill 2.80. Saratoga 2.80. Pantego 2.77,

6.00. GreenvUle 2.81, 6.00. Farmville 2.80. Raleigh 6.15. Kinston 2.85, 6.05. Fayetteville 6.15. Williamston 2.76,

5.97. Barber 2.91, 5.84. Mount Ulla 5.90. Statesville 2.85,

5.75. Albemarle 2.90, 6.02. Monroe 2.95-2.97. Mocksville

2.97. Roaring River 2.97.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Eastern North Carolina packing houses; Faison -prices F.O.B. shipping point basis cucumbers: supplies moderate. Demand light. Market lower. 1 1-9 bushel cartons, waxed, medium

5.00, fair quality 3.00, small

4.00, carton 24s medium

1.75-2.00, nwstly 2.25.

11^

2'-

13>4

14^,

244

33S

754

144

184

15i,-lfrl4

hollowing are selected 11 market quotations Burroughs

L mted Telecommunications

HeuWein

Jeff Hilot

Tn South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Kckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Kieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electnc li Power

Katon

Deere

P4U

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn .Mctiraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe s Company Combined International OVKR THJ-: COUNTER Planters Rank Uttie Mini

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly today as traders studied the latest oil-price developments.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose .60 to 864.M in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 5-4 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries were reported to have come up with a new floor price of $32 a barrel.

But no deadline was set for adopting that price, and some nations now charging less indicated they wouldnt immediately go to that level.

Some others, on the other hand, posted increases of $2 a barrel. The result was considerable confusion, but a general belief that higher oil prices were in store on balance.

Oil stocks, which led the market higher on Tuesday, showed some fractional losses today. Standard Oil of Indiana slipped ' 8 to 57^/8 and Texaco was down /8 at 37V4.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 3.32 to a three-niSnth high of 863.99.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 9-5 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 42.03 million shares, against 36.82 million in the previous session.

The NYSE's composite index rose .49 to 65.43.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.85 at 285.74.

WEDNESDAY

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

Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m.Jaycettes meet 7:00 p.m.Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron of CivU Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation 8:00 p.m.Greenvi'le White

Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy Telephone 756-1274 or 752-5284 8:00 p.m.John Ivey Smith

CouncU No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg.,

Farmville Hwy.

THURSDAY

2:08-5:00 p.m.Game day at Womans Club 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p. m Exchange Club meets 6:45 p.m.-BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m WintervUle Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg 7:00 p.m.Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Greenville Alcoholics Anonymous meeting at AA Bldg Call 756-7078

NEW YORK (AP)

-Midday

' stocks

High

Uow

Last

AbbtLab

45'4

44.

45',

Akzona

104

10',

Allis Chaim

25'4

244

25',

Al(x>a

60'j

604

60'4

Am Airlin

8'4

8',

Am Baker

17'4

17',

Am Brands

75'7

754

Amer Can

31*4

314

Am Cyan

29',

Am Motors

5'I,

Am Stand

57*4

Amer T&T

534

53*4

Beat Kood

21'h

21',

214

Beth Steel

22',

21*4

224

Boeing s

35',

354

Boise Cased

364

Borden

244

Burlngt Ind

ao*i

20',

CannonMills

234

23',

CaroPwU

194

Celanese

47'4

464

46,

Cent Soya Champ Inl

134

13*4

13,

25*.

25'4

Chessie Sys

32*4

324

32',

Chrysler

6!'4

. 6',

Cocacola

334

Colg Palm

144

134

13,

Comw Edis

22',

ConAgra

Conti Group

3I'4

314

Delta AirL

39*4

394

DowChem

334

duPont

40',

Duke Pow

17,

174

EastnAirU

8',

B',

East Kodak

554

55',

55'4

EatonCp s

24';.

24',

Esmark

34'4

33*4

33,

Exxon

67'4

66*4

67',

Firestone

7',

FlaPowU

26*4

28-4

264

FlaPow s

144

14'4

KordMot

23,

234

For McKess

27',

Fuqua Ind

16'4

154

16'4

GenDynam Gen Elec

66'4

504

50',

Gen Food

294

29',

29*,

Gen Mills

26*1

26',

264

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Students Get School Award

Timmy Edwards and Susan Tripp were chosen as the 1960 recipients of the I Dare You Award at Aydai-Grifton High School. The I Dare You Award recognizes high character and leadership qualities in youth. It also encourages young people to develop their capacities and talents to the utmost.

Both Edwards and Tripp received the I Dare You book and the I Dare You Award Certificate.

Edwards, a junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Louis Edwards of 1304 Joyner St. in Ayden. He is a member of the National Honor Society, the varsity basketball, football and track teams. Her received an All-Conference award and an award in the 'Tri-County Tournament this school term.

'Tripp, a junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp of 506 W. Haven Avenue in Ayden. She is a member of the Annual Staff, Science Club, National Honor Society and French Club.

Students..,

lien Motors GenTelAEl Gen Tire GaPKlI Goodrich Goodyear Grace Go GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf UU Herculesinc Honeywell Hand

Ing I IBM

Intl Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectil

Int TfcT

K mart

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454

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174

284

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124

374

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154

434

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534

574

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364

214

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864

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554

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514

144

264

18.4

244

26*4

254

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504

234

764

334

224

114

474

384

544

274

13'

284

184

374

174

164

114

124

624

494

314

764

584

1004

504

144

374

724

404

124

414

424

564

184

224

344

274

254

344

574

444 45

274 274

17 17

284 284

184 184

124 124

374 374

34 34

154 154

434 434

184 184

804

534

804

534

574 574

254 254

364 364

21 21 274 274

214 214 204 204 84 84

194

664 664

294 294

72 724

2S4 254

27 374

234 24

554 554

774 774

504 514

144 144

24 24

264 264

184 184

244 244

264 264

254 254

394 39*4

SO 504

224 23

754 754

334 334

224 224

114 114

214 22

474 47'-

384 384

544 544

264 274

134 134

284 284

164 164

374 374

174 174

164 164

114 114

94 94

124 12*4

624 624

49*4 49*4

31 314

T6>4 764

574 58

100 1004

504 504

144 14*4

37'4 374

724 724

394 404

124 124

41 414

42*4 427k

54'k 564

3*4 34

164 184

18*4 18*4

224 224

344 34*4

274 274

254 254

34'

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ing excellence in science and mathematics with the learning environment that warrents growth and success in these technriogical fields.

Students attending the North Carolina Schocrf of Mathematics in the fall will be classified as high school juniors. They will be provided with free room and board in the old Watts Hospital building in Durham. Spending money will be the students only expense. 'They will have us of the research triangle facilities, being in the triangle area.

Bailey and McNair feel attending the school will help them further their personal and educational goals.

Arrest Made By Local Police

Greenville police have arrested Richard John Barrmt of 211 South Summit St. on char^ of possession of marijuana, in connection with a May 14 incident at the residence.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a quantity of marijuana and other drugs was found in Barrons residence after officers went to investigate a report of a man lying outside.

Barrons brother was found bleeding from cuts to his arms and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment. A glass storm door to the apartment was found broken, and the front door was found open. Officers then discovered a large quantity of marijuana and other dniigs in the dwelling.

PCB-Dumping Trial Scheduled

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Trial of a Raleigh man and his son accused of helping dump polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCBs, on highways in nine counties two years ago has been scheduled for U.S. District Court June 23.

Robert E. Ward Jr. and his son. Bob Ward, owners of Ward 'Transformer Co., were indicted in January 1979 on eight counts oCviolating federal anti-pollution laws.

The misdemanor indictment alleges they aided and abetted in impn^rly disposing of PCBs along highways '

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge no. 708 A.F. & A.M. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Dalton Bright, Master Wylie Christy, Secy

Local Wrecks Are Reported

One minor injury and damages totaling an estimated 2,750 resulted fran three traffic accidents investigated here Tuesday by Greenville Police.

Investigating officers reported that Qyde William Spear Jr. of 402-A SecMid Street, Greenville, rec^ved minor injuries when the car he was (iving was invidved in a coUisim with a vehicle operated by Woodrow Payton of 2111 S. Village Chive.

Police, who reported that the accident to(^ place <mi Tenth Street west from Cotanche toward Forbes Street, said that ^>ear was charged with a safe movement violation in the 5:15 p.m. wreck.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Spear vdiicle and $350 to the vehicle operated by Payton.

Providaice Blount of 804 Joyner Street, Ayden, was charged with a safe movement violatkm fi^owing investigation of a 9:25 a.m. wreck on E. Tenth Street at Rock l^rings Road.

Officers reported that no one was injured in the mishap, which involved vehicles driven by Providence Blount and Robert Joseph Huntley ofRt.2,Peachland,N.C.

Damage to the Blount vehicle was set at $500, while the Huntley vehicle sustained damages estimated at $600.

A 2:08 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th and Chestnut Streets resulted in charges being preferred against the drivers of both vehicles involved.

P(4ice said that the wreck involved vehicles (grated by Richard Louis Anderson of 116 N. Bubba Boulevard, and Soloman William Maye of 402-D, Azalea Gardens.

Both Anderson and Maye were charged with red li^t violations, with damages set at $200 to the Maye car and $100 to the vehicle operated. by Anderson.

O.E. S. NOTICE Pride of the East No. 524 of the Order of Eastern Star will have an important meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. The trip to Lewiston will be discussed. Members are urged to attend.

Alice F. Brewington, Worthy Matron

Vanessa R. Sanders, Secretary

RECEIVES DEGREE

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Vikki Heath of Greenville received a B.S. degree in quantitative business analysis from The Pennsylvania State University during commencement exercises held recently.

She resides at 59 Barnes Street.

Obituaries

Brown

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Napolean Hassell Brown, of Rt. 2, Williamston, died yesterday in Martin County Ho^ital. She was the wife of Sam Brown. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Fwmd Home.

Itawsoo

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Delzora Patrick Dawson,

Rt. 1, WintervUle, died Saturday. Funeral services wUl be held Friday at 4 p.m. at Haddock Chapel FWB Church conducted by Bishop Stepbo) Jones, pastor. Burial wUl follow in the Branch Cemetery.

Mrs. Dawson was a native of Pitt County and was a member of Haddock Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are her husband, Herbert Andrew Dawson of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Bell Smith of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. Grade Anderson of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Mamie Smith of Newark, N. J.; a brother, Lamon Patrick of GreoivUle; nine grand-chUdTd) and 14 great grand-chUdren.

FamUy visitation wUl be held Thursday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Oiapel. The body wUl be taken to the church Friday one hour prior to the funeral service.

Frltts

LEXINGTON - Mrs. Ruth MUler Fritts, 64, died Tuesday in Lexington Memorial Ho^ital. The funeral service wUl be held at 4 p.m. Friday at the Holly Grove Lutheran Qiurch by the Rev. Jeff Cloninger. Burial wUl be in the Church Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, Terry Fritts; one son, Carey Gene Fritts of Lexington; three daughters; Mrs. Graham Nahouse of GreenvUle, Mrs. David NeUI of Exton, Pa., Patricia Fritts of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MUler of Lexington; one brother, Fred MUler of Lexington; two sisters: Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Mrs. Clinton Mabry, both of Lexington; and five grandchUdren.

The body will be at Davidson Funeral Home. The family will receive friends there from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the HoUy Grove Lutheran Church.

Hflssdl WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Cortez Hassell, of Rt. 2, WUliamston, died yesterday

in Martin County Hospital. Puno^ arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Kee

Miss Kathryn Chapman Kee, 25, of 1300 Evogreoi Mve died Tuesday.

Ho- funeral service wUl be held Friday at 11 a. m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. Lawrence P. Hou^on Jr. Burial wUl be in Pinewood MemcMlal Park.

Miss Kee was a lifelong reskteit of GreenvUle and a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Surviving her are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Kee of the home; a half sister, Mrs. Richaird Collier of Newport News, Va., and a half brother, Walter (Pat) Kee of Lafayette, La.

The famUy requests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the St. Pauls Episcopal Church Memorial Fund.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Thursday from7to9p. m.

Lassiter

Mr. Thomas Alton Lassiter, 44, of 3411 Shenandoah Drive, West Orange Park, Fla. died in JacksonvUle, Fla. Monday.

A graveside service wUl be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in Pinewood Memorial Park here by Douglas Allen, Jehovahs Witnesses minister.

Mr. Lassiter was a Pitt County native and a supervisory auditor.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Carolyn Mozingo Lassiter; his mother, Mrs. Shirley Stearlings of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Kay Frances Carroll and Miss Susan Lassiter, both of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Margie Dickinson of Richmond, Va.; and a grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Heath of Kinston.

Services are being handled by the WUkerson Funeral Home.

Spei^

CASTORIA - Mr. Arthur Speij^. of Castorla, died today in WUson Manorial Ikifipital. He was the Ixnther of Mrs. Ussie Taytor and Mrs. Dora Dupree, both of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are inciq>lete at Flanagan Funa-al Home.

Two From Pitt On Doan's List

WILMINGTON-Two Pitt County residents have been named to the spring semester Deans List at the University (U North Carolina at WUmin^.

Students cited fw their acattemlc achievement were June McLean Wease of GreoivUle and Mary Elaine EUis of FarmvUle. To qualify for the distinction, the students were required to ounoll for a minimum of 15 semester hours and to com^ {Uete the term with a grade point average of at least 3.2 whUe making no grade lower thanaB.

Budget Session Set For Board

The Board of County Commissioners wUl meet Thursday at 10 a.m. for a budget workslH^ session.

The meeting wUl be held in the county managers office at the Pitt County Court House.

The session wUl be the first time the board, as a group, has met to consider the 1980-1981 budget.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, 1980

O'K, Gminski Early NBA Picks

NEW YORK (API - Golden J>tate, Utah. New Jersey and Denver, four of the National-Basketball Association's have-nots, appear to have unproved their lot significantly in Tuesdays college draft.

And the Boston Celtics, who had the best record in the league last season, didnt do badly, either There vwre no surprises

Sports Coiondor_

Items on the Sports ( a/endar are Slated by the schools or sponsor agengies and are subject to change

TDday'sSporu Softball Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome 2 vs Eaton Ormond's vs. Empire Brush Union Carbide vs. K-Mart Ureenvle UtUities vs. Eieldcrest Pitt Memorial vs. East Carolina City League Ervins vs. Elbo Room American Legion vs. Carolina East Mall Coastal Plain vs Sunnyside Eggs Regional Auto vs. Lake Ellsworth Pantana Bob's vs. J .A.'s Jaycees vs. Whits Bailey s vs Abrams Baseball Little League Big Value Drugs vs. Wellcome Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola

Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs Home Builders

Pepsi-Cola vs. Planters Bank Thursdays Sports Baseball

! Babe Ruth Lea^ Pepsi-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank Prep League Elks vs Greenville Hardware Little League Jaycees vs. Optimists Moose vs. Exchange

Sr Babe Ruth League Ayden-Grilton at Farmville Winterville at Clifton Insurance Kiwanis at Greene County Bear Grass at Robersonville Williamston at Southwest Edgecombe

SoftbaU

Church League Trinity vs. Grace Memorial vs. Arlington Street Oakmont vs. Immanuel First Pentecostal vs. First Christian

First Presbyterian vs. First Free Will

Mt. Pleasant vs. Peoples University vs. Blackjack FalUiV8.St.Paul

Women's League Buck Stove vs. Empire Brush Wormburners vs. Daily Reflector TRW vs. Pitt Memorial , Flamingo Disco vs. Harris Supermarket

among the early selections of the 10-round draft, which drew a boiterous throng of more than 1.U spectators to a midtown hotel They booed NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien and hooted when Dallas, picking right before New York on the first round, grabbed the player the Knicks' had wanted. UCLA's Kiki Vandeweghe.

And they cheered when the Knicks. after taking Indiana small forward Mike Woodson on the fir^ round, grabbed 6-foot-9 forward DeWayne Scales of Louisiana State on the second round.

The Warriors opened the proceedings by taking Joe Barry Carroll, the 7-1, 240-pound center who led Purdue to the NCAA semifinals. Golden State Coach A1 Attles called Carroll "a devastating force inside, a very physical center."

Golden State, which won the NBA title in 1975 but finished last in the Pacific Division the past three seasons, had obtained the first and 13th picks in the draft on Monday from Boston in exchange for Robert Parish, a lour-year veteran center, and the No. 3 pick.

That deal, which Warriors executive Scotty Stirling called the first step in the major restructuring of our club, gave Golden State four of the first 25 picks in the draft.

Later in the first round they picked 6-10 forward Rickey Brown of Mississippi State, whom Attles said "may be the outstanding shooting big man in the draft. And with the first two picks of the second round they grabbed 6-7 forward Larry Smith of Alcorn State, the nations top rebounder with a 15.2 average last season, and Iona center Jeff Ruland.

Hours later they dealt

Ruland. a 20.8 career scorer who had applied for the draft as a junior eligible, to

Washington tor future considerations '

Utah, which like Golden

(Continued on page 20)

Pirates Fall To Louisburg, 6-1

Mike Gminski

Hawkeye Whitney

ByRlCKSCOPPE R^lector Sports Writor

It was a case of taking advantage of opportunities Louisburg did, East Carolina did not.

The Hurricanes punched out 10 hits - the same total as the Pirates - but, unlike E(JU, made them count as they took a 6-1 win Tuesday night in Summer League baseball action.

In dropping their third game in four league starts this season, the Pirates left 10 men stranded. Four times ECU got the leadoff man on and failed to score. Louisburg, on the other hand, scored five of its six runs with two outs.

ECUs main nemisis was Louisburg pitcher Matt Schiebner. The Louisburg right-hander struck out seven and walked two. More importantly, however, each time ECU had men on base Schiebner worked just that much harder to get the Pirates ' out.

And except for a fifth-inning bases-empty homer by Todd Hendley, he did just that.

We left a lot of men on base, ECU coach Hal Baird said. 1 kept telling the guys tonight, We got to hit with men on base. ^

"Of course part of it could be that the pitcher bore down a little more when we got people on, which 1 think he did. Good pitchers do that.

Still, Baird, remembered why ECU returned to the summer league after a two year absence.

You got to remember this is basically a new ball club. Weve sent some of our pitchers to the Valley League and they could have surely helped us in the summer league, 5 Baird said. A lot of people talk about the different facits of summer league play. I feel fortunate we can play in it and use the league to get out young I guys some experience.

"We want to win, sure, but the purpose of the summer league is try to help the kids who didnt get to play much during the season. It helps them and helps us see if

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Louisburg, now 3-1, wasted little time in jumping on starter Mike Williams. Mark Velazquez walked to lead off the first and when Sammy Martin and Donnell Nixon singled the bases were loaded with no outs.

Third baseman Todd Hendley quickly engineered a double play when he stopped Matt Schiebners hot smash, touched third and threw home for the second out. Moments later, however, Ronnie Chapman (formerly of Rose High School) singled, driving home Nixon and the Hurricanes led. 1-0.

Louisburg was back for more

in the second. With two outs and Charles Currin on second after a walk and a wild pitch. Velazquez hit a 1-0 pitch to right for a home run and the Hurricanes led, 3-0.

The Hurricanes picked up another run in the third With two gone. Chapman reached on an error by second baseman Mike Sorreil. stole second and third and then scored on Kelly ODonnells double

After a quiet fourth, the Hurricanes, now facing Kirk Parsons, who replaced Williams in the third, scored single runs in the fifth ^and sixth.

In the fifth with two out. Parsons hit Chapman, and Steve Furman and ODonnell

singled to score Chapman. In the sixth, Velazquez singled and move to third when Parsons errant pick-off attempt got by first baseman iMike Sage. He scored on Nixons single The Pirates' threatened in seventh when Robinette singled with one out and Robert Wells walked After Sorrell flew out to right. John Hallow walked on tour pitches to toad the bases, but Sage struck out to end the inning All four games we've swnng the bat real well, we just cant get the hits with men on base. Baird said "We ve got to work on that.

Pirate notes; Louisburg stqle four bases in five attempts

bringing the number of steals against the Pirates in four games to nine in 10 attempts Hendley s home run was his second of the season. Hendley, with seven

(C(M)tinuedonpage20)

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Brett Hurt On Unnecessary Steal

By BRUCE LWirr APSpgrts Writer

Chalk one up to expenence for Kansas City Manager Jim Frey.

Hell be penciling Dave Chalks name - and a few others - onto the Royals lineup card for the next few games because he gave George Brett the go sign once too often

"I thought. Theres one guy I wish I hadn't sent (to steal), Frey said after Bretts theft of second base a wholly unnecessary theft, as it turned out resulted in an ankle injury Tuesday night. The injury will

keep the all-star third baseman, his .337 batting average and his eight home runs on the bench for a while.

i'Hes an excellent, aggressive and alert baserunner." Frey said. "I just hope hell be out wily a week or so. In the meantime, Ill be using Dave Chalk (.283, no homers), Jerry Terrell (.091, no homers) and also maybe Jamie Quirk (.206, one homer) at third base.

Brett, who had hit homer No.8 in the first inning to start the Royals on the way to their 8-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians, suffered ligament

Pirates May nor Signs With Chicago

George MavTwr. point guard for the East Carolina Pirates this past basketball season, has signed a series of contracts with the Cliicago Bulls of the National Basketball Association.

Maynor, who was the Pirates leading scorer this past year, had been drafted as a future choice by the Bulls in the 1979 draft, but it was not until just before yesterdays 1980 draft that Maynor and the Bulls finally came to terms.

Maynor reportedly signed three one-year contracts with the Bulls, but terms were not made public.

He will be joimng a former ECU teammate, Oliver Mack, who was Originally sigiwd by the Los Angeles Lakers, then was traded tb Chicago near mid-season.

Maynor. who began his college career at Louisburg Junior College, stayed out of school a year prior to transfering to East Carolina for his final two seasons of eligibility.

O'K, Gminski...

(Cootinued from page 19) State won just 24 games last season, picked second and took Darrell Griffith, the glamour guard who led Louisville to the NCAA championship and was regarded by NBA scout Marty Blake as "the only sure thing in the draft. And later in the first round the Jazz drafted playmaker John Duren of Georgetown, who set school records with 228 assists last season and 583 for his career.

Together they could give the Jazz an all-rookie backcourt next season.

Boston picked third and grabbed 6-11 Kevin McHale of Minnesota, a college center who will probably be switched to forward. He should fit in well with frontcourtmen like Parish, Dave Cowens, Larry Bird and Rick Robey and will provide insurance in case the Celtics are unable to sign Cedric Maxwell, who is a free agent.

The selection of McHale completed a major coup by Celtics General Manager Red Auerbach. A year ago he signed M L. Carr as a free agent and persuaded Detroit to accept Bob McAdoo - a player the Celtics didnt want as compensation, with the Pistons also sending the first and 13th choices to Boston. The net result now is that the Celtics gave up McAdoo and got Carr, Parish and McHale.

The Chicago Bulls, picking fourth, took playmaker Kelvin Ransey of Ohio State but they didnt keep him for long. Less than an hour later they dealt Ransey to the Portland Trail Blazers for another

Pirates...

(Ckmtinuedfrom page 19)

hits in 12 at bats so far in summer league play, is hitting .583...Sages double was his fourth of the season...Sage, with his two hits Tuesday, is hitting .437...ECU has now left 35 men on base in four games.

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playmaker, Iowas Ronnie Lester, whom Portland had taken with the 10th pick, and a future first-round draft choice.

Denver, picking fifth, took 6-9 forward James Ray of Jacksonville, who was described by Nuggets Coach Donnis Walsh as a good shooter, a real quick jumper who runs well on the break. Later, with the final pick in the first round, the Nuggets grabbed guard Carl Nicks of Indiana State.

New Jersey had the next two picks and took 6-6 forward Mike OKoren of North Caro-, lina and 6-11 center Mike Gminski of Duke, two Atlantic Coast (Jonference stars who are known as outstanding team players. "We got two great players who were well-coached in a great conference its a delight. said Nets Coach Kevin Loughery.

After that, Philadelphia picked 6-3 Andrew Toney of Southwestern Louisiana. He had a four-year scoring average of 23.6 and provides insurance in case Doug Collins doesnt recover from the foot injury that hampered him last season.

San Diego, desperate for a forward, selected 6-7 Michael Brooks of LaSalle and then Portland completed the top 10 by taking Lester and dealt him to Chicago.

After Dallas took Van-deweghe. New York selected Woodson and Golden State grabbed Brown, the Washington Bullets selected playmaker Wes Matthews of Wisconsin and San Antonio opted for 6-9 Reggie Johnson of Tennessee, a college center who may be moved to forward for insurance in case the Spurs cant sign free agent forward Larry Kenon.

Atlanta selected 6-6 forward Don Collins of Washington State and also took 6:7 forward Craig Shelton of Georgetown on the second round, which should make high-scoring John Drew expendable.

After Utah grabbed Duren, Seattle went for 6^ guard Bill Hanzlik of Notre Dame, a defensive standout;

Philadelphia picked unheralded 6-64 forward Monti Davis of Tennessee State; Cleveland took guard Chad Kinch of North Carolina-Charlotte and Denver closed out the first round by picking Nicks.

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damage to his right ankle as he arrived at second base in the third inning. Instantly, he was rolling around in pain and he had to be carried off the field on a stretcher.

1 had bad thoi^ts when 1 saw him rolling over in the dirt, Frey said. The guys said they heard something pop ahd that really scared me. Fortunately, X-rays showed no no fractures, but more tests were expected today.

Moments after Bretts steal of second. Willie Aikens unloaded his third home run of the season. He also singled and doubled, drivii^ in four runs to lead the demolition of the Indians.

2\ikens hit 21 homers and batted .280 in 1979, before the California An^ls dealt him to the Royals for A1 Cowens (since traded to Detroit). Aikens three hits nudged his 1980 average up to .258.

"Right now Im not where I should be in hitting the ball out of the ballpark and driving in runs," he said. "It could be that, being traded. Ive been putting pressure on myself to do too much. Now Im just trying to level out ray swing and get my average up. Rangers 3, Brewers 1

While A1 Oliver provided Texas punch with a homer in the fourth inning and a game-winning single in the eighth, Ferguson Jenkins muf

fled Milvyaukee with a five-hitter in his first start since suffering a May 25 shoulder injury.

That was the type of game 1 used to pitch, Jenkins said. I set up more hitters with breaking balls and then gave them fastballs. 1 just wish 1

was 25 again. If 1 were U) yean younger, Id tear this league up.

Tigers I, Twins 3 WhUe Jenkins was finding his old form, Detroits Mjit WUcoK was refining his new one.

1 used to try to nibble the

comm I was pitching too defensively because I wasnt too confident bboimbe defense behind me, the righthander said after he checked the Twins on six hits, striking oiA six battm akng the way.

While Aikens is having his problems in Kansas City,

Cowens is doing just fine in Detroit. He bad a two-nin double (as did Lance Parrish) in a decisive four-nm third inning and, since coming to the Tigm fitffin the Angels, is hitting a hefty .324. Whenever you join a new team, you want to get off to a good start, be said.

California had been held tc just one hit by May since tlK

third inning before Bobb, Clark started the comebaci with a single that preceded Pateks homer.

As 7, Orioles 4

Irwin: Few Capable Of Winning The U.S. Open

SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) - Defending champion Hale Irwin says there are only a few players in the field of 156 who are capable of winning the U.S. Open championship at Baltusrol.

Tom Watson, Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Larry Nelson and Andy Bean of the tour players and Seve Ballesteros, the Masters chrnpkm from Spain, are among Irwins top choices.

Of course, Irwin, who won last year at Inverness and in 1974 at Winged Foot, also thinks Irwin has to be counted among the elite.

I would have to go with the proven players, said Irwin looking ahead to the tournament which begins Thursday. They all want to win badly. They have desire. They all have proven they are contenders.

Irwin said the U.S. Open winner at Baltusrol, a par 70, 7,076-yard course, depending on the tee placements, will have to be able to hit his long clubs with accuracy, and have luck.

Unless the long game - the 2-iron or the

4-wood is accurate, youre going to have trouble. And if you drive into the rough, you are not going to win," Irwin said Tuesday. "There are also quite a few shots that are totally, or partially Mind. You have to be careful because if you miss the target area you have proMeim.

Among Irwins clxrices, Watson is the leading winner on the tour this'year with 1359,525 and five victories; Nicklaus won the last time the U.S. Open was played at BaltuaM in 1967; Trevino wants to win so badly he took off last week and went to Harford, Conn., to hone his game; Nelson won easily by seven strokes in Atlaitfa Siinday and Bean is a big, straight hitter, ideal for this l(mg golf course, said Irwin. BaUesteros, who was ill with a type (rf flu fw two weMs before coming hoe last Friday, played a prctic round with Irwin this week.

He seems to have geared his swing so slowly, so smoothly, said Irwin. I just wonder if it will still be there w4ien the gun goes off .

- Red Sox S, Mariners 4

Boston cracked four home runs over the Kingdome foices to beat the Mariners.

Rick Burlesons two-run shot in the third inning and solos by Carlton Fisk in the sevoith and Jim Rice in the ninth came off Seattle starter Floyd Ban-nistor. But the killer was Fred Lynns leadoff shot in the 11th on a full-count pitch fitHn Rob Eh^ssler.

Angels 5, Yankees 4 Freddie Patek put the Angels back in their game with his first homo of the year, a two-run Mast off Rudy May in the eighth inning. Rod Carew then put them on top to stay later in the inning with a tie-breaking single off Ridi Gossage fcx* only his third RBI in the last 17 games.

Mario Guoto and Jeff Newfflan drove in two runs apiece and Dwayne Murphy collected four hits to help the As halt Baltimores four-game winning streak. Steve McCatty got the victory, settling down after yielding consecutive home runs to Ken Singleton and Eddie Murray in the first inning.

Blue Jays 1, White Sox 0 Barry Bonnell and John Mayberry hit consecutive doubles in the second inning and Jim (Haney made the run stand up with a four-hitter in his second shutout of the year and second consecutive com pletegame.RmFTSHOE REPAIR

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Youth Baseball League Roundup

PrtpUagut

Bankers in tbeir half of the

1st Siot* Bor^ 9,

Auto Spociolty 7

First State Bank, the leader of the Prep League, struggled to a 9-7 victoi^ over Auto Specialty last night. First State Ekank is now 8-1, while Auto Specialty is 4-5.

Auto Specialty scored first, getting a nffl in the first, but the Bankm came back with two in their half of the frame. They added another in the second, then pushed in two more in the third for a 5-1 lead. Auto Specialty came back with three in the fourth, but those were fatally matched by the

inning.

Gary Scott led off the frame for the Bankers by reaching on an error. He moved iq> on another and stole third. He scored on Billy Michels ground out. Jeff Howard singled and Dwight Smith got a hit. An error allowed Howard to score, and put Smith on third. He then scored on Matthew Saieeds ground out. That made it M, wrapping it up.

Auto Specialty came back with three in the fifth, while the Bankers picked up one more in their half of the fifth.

Smith led the Banker hitting with two, while Patrick Rand had two for Auto Specialty.

UtHwUoguw

JaycMt 14, Lions 2

The Jaycees began making champiorhip noises in the North State Little League yesterday with a 14-2 victory over the Uons. The win brought the Jaycees to 9-2, in first place, while the Lions are now^.

The Lions drew first blood, getting a single run in the first.

It stayed that way until the third, when the Jaycees pushed over five to take the lead for good. David Lee singled and scored on Curtis Perkins triple. Perkins then stole home.

Tyrone Jones singled and Mike Garris got a hit, stealing second. Bruce Koonce singed in both runners and scored whai Kelly Parrisher doubled.

The Jaycees added three in the fourth, four in the fifth, and two in the sixth. The other Lion run came in the sixth.

Perkins and Jones each had four hits for the Jaycees, while Lee had three and Gams and Koonce each had two. Mike Duncan had three hits to pace the Lions.

First Federal added three in the secwKl, 15 more in the third, with Best homenng, and got two more in the fifth. The Moose got all five of their runs in the fifth Chitlaw led the First Federal hitting with five, while Harris ami Meeks each had four. Best, Joyner, Holloman and Lewis had three each, and Gaskins had two. No one had more than one for the Moose.

Wachovia Bank romped to an 18-5 victory over Coca-Cola in the Babe Ruth LeagiK last night.

Wachovia got the early lead, scoring twice in the first inning. Coke came back with one in the second, and tied it up with one in the third. Wachovia moved back out with three in the bottom of the third, then put it away in the fourth, scoring four times.

Todd Jordan led off the fourth with a walk and moved up on a passed ball. Marvin Garrett singled and Troy Hudson cracked out a three-run homer Barry .Nichols was hit by a pitch, stole second and scored on an error Wachovia added five more in the fifth and four in the sixth Coke added three more in the fifth.

Hudson led the Wachovia

hitting with four, while Mike Kinley had two. Marshall Rand and Eric Woodworth each had two for Coca-Cola.

Bob* Ruth League

First Federal 33,

Moose 5

Wachovia Bank 18, Coca-Cola 5

Stock Cars

The Brightly-Colored Illusion

By MIKE HARRIS APMotorsportsWrito-

The average person knows he or she isnt very likely to drive an exotic championship or Formula One race car, or even one of those high-powered sports cars with the fancy price tag.

But it brings out the Walter Mitty in many of us to sit in front of the television set and watch cars ostensibly like the one parked in the driveway racing around a high-banked track at 200 m^.

Stock cars are the great fantasy.

The middle-aged man with a paunch and the woman dreamily watching TV while puttering around the house can picture themselves putting the pedal to the metal in a souped-up Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Dodge, Ford or any other Detroit production line car.

But its all a brightly-colored illusion.

Approach the cars and you see they really dont look much like the family sedan.

The doors are welded shut and theres no glass where the side windows are supposed to be. Inside is a contoured drivers seat

surrounded by a low steel platform that covers the rest of the interior.

The cars have beautiful, multi-hued paint jobs, but there is only sheet metal where the heatllights usually rest, and there is no chrome insignia or name to tell you who made it or sold it.

Under the hood is a stock block power plant, but one that has been built up by a racing mechanic to turn out more than 500 horse

power.

There are also some extras under the hood, like a second ignition that can be wired up quickly during a pit stop if the original fails during the race.

And there are iron weights bolted to the floor of the trunk and to places on the bottom of the car to help balance the racing suspension.

Before the sport became the gleaming clean, multimillion dollar business that it is today, any old country boy or city slicker could drive his pride and joy of a car to a racetrack and see what it would do against the big boys.

Ask an old-timer whats stock about a stock car today and, usually, hell grin and shake his head.

It was first place agamst last place in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday, and while the outcome may not have been surprising, the margin of victory was as First Federal, the leader, rolled to a 33-5 win over the Moose. First Federal currently is 9-2 in league play, while the Moose fall to 1-10.

It was all over in the first inning, as First Federal stormed over the plate, scoring 13 times. Rodney Harris led off and was hit by a pitch. Ervin Best singled and both runners moved up a base on an error. Ricky Outlaw singled in Harris and Brian Joyner homered to drive in three runs.

Chris Meeks reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Lee Lewis walked and Keith Gaskins was safe on a fielders choice that loaded the bases. Stacey Pugh was hit by a pitch, forcing in Meeks, and Harris walked, scoring Lewis. Best walked, bringing in Gaskins, and Outlaw singled in Pugh. Mark Holloman singled to score Harris and Best, and Meeks banged another three-run homer.

Aces Win

Putt-Putt

The Junior Aces beat the Seals by three strokes and the Squirrels by 12 strokes in Junior League play at the Putt-Put Course yesterday.

The Aces, now 2-0, were led by Carl White with a 67, while the Seals, 1-1, were paced by Jimmy Gillihan with an 84. Mike Sturtevant led the Squirrels, 0-2, with an 87.

In Church League action last night, Salem Methodist shot an even 300 to beat First Presbyterian of Farmville by six strokes and Mt. Pleasant Christian Church by 42 strokes.

Leaders for Salem, now 4-2, were Ray Taft with a 58 and Jeff Taft with a 77. Ken Patterson with a 70 and Jeff CTitler with a 76 were the frontrunners for First Presbyterian, now 5-1, while Paul Tucker, with an 80, and Allen Spain, with an 83, led Mt. Pleasant, now 0-6.

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scoreboard

Rec Softball

KlanungoDuco 403 SO16

Daily Reflectxir 100 00- i

LeaOing hitters KD Phyllis

Jerkins. 2-3. Anite Joyiier, 2-4. DR

Diane Killtnon 1-2, Ktoretu Smith, 1-1.

Hams Supermkt (Kk) 201-6

PtMH 301 0001

Leading hitters HS Lon

(iarm. 2-3, Angie Robinson. 2-1. P

Karen Batts, 2-3, Candy CYaR, 1-2

TRW 202 500 1-10

Sportsworld 200 uOO 1- 3

Leading hitters TRW Pat Jones, 3-4, Sherry Sealey. 3-4. S Leslie Ball. 1-4. .Marty East. 1-2 Wdrmbumers i28i3-3i

Empire Brush 03 3

Leading hitters W Lon

Washington. 3-4, Ellen Stroop. 3-4. EB - Judy Eduards, 1-1 Church League Faith Pentecostal 100 000 u- l

Blackjack 300 602 x-ii

Leading hitters; F Charlie

Ross. 2. BJ Tal Adams. 2. Randy Dixon. 2

.Mt Pleasant 020 200 u1

UnivChurch 022 030 x-7

Leading hitters: .MP - Larry .McKeel. 3, L'V - Tom Hans. 2. Chip Davis, 3

istPresby 020 oo2 4

St Paul 010 102 1-5

Leadmg hitters FP - Clenn Johnson. 2, Jell Scorbourgh, 2, SP

Ski Davenport. 2. Brent Stocks, 3

Piney Grove 500 020 0 7

Peoples Baptist 002 054 -^11 Leading hitters PG - Von Stovks. 2, Gene Pittman, 3. PB Handy Phillips, 2, Doug Gomes. 2 .Memorial Baptist 000 100 0-1 Dakmont Baptist ool 202 x5

Leading hitters MB Woody Simpson, 2-3, Hal .Melton, 1-2, OB Jeff Barber. 33 iHRi, Don Parrat. 33

Grace 740 053-19

immanual ool 010- 2

Leading hitters G - Lewis Hardee, 34. Haywood Oulland. 34:

I Sid Caraway, 2-3, Lynwood Waiter. 2-3

T r I n 11 V 3 1 2 0 00 0 -6

1st Christian 102 223-10

l/?ading hitters: T Vem Davenport, 33. Tommy Cooke, 2-3. FC

Steve Congleton, 44. Richard Hallaman. 44

1 St Pentacostal 230 i lo > 411 Arlington St. 015 310 O-IO

Leading hitters: FP - Jimmie Stallings. 34. Eddie Stallings. 24. David Harrell. 33. Hal Knox. 24.

WUT

Kansas Ctty 34 JB S3D -

Chica) M U SIS i

uakland 27 a 4*1 7',.

Seattle a 473

Texas a a 4(3

Minneaota a 32 4*7 12

CaJilonua 21 31 404 12

Ttaaday'iGauM*

Kansas CTtv a Cleveland 4 Uetroil 8. .MiraiesouS Toronto 1. ChicaaoU Texas 3. .Milwaukee I uakland?. Ualti(nore4 Calilorma 5. .Sew 5 ork 4 Boston 5. Seattle 4. II tnninp WedBMdayiCaoMi Baltimore iPalmer S-3i at uakland i.M SomsM'

Kansas c ity i Leonard &-S and Sptittortf

4-31 at Cleveland iWaiU 4-5 and SpUlner

5-31,2. it-ni

Minnesota 13 Jackson 2-ii at Detroit . Hoiema2'2i. m<

Toronto i.Mirabella 35> at Chicago ' Dotson*-21, in-Texas iMatJack 32> at Milwaukee I.Sorensen541, mi .New Y ork i John 8-21 at Calilorma i Kison 35i. ini

Boston iKainey 8-11 at seatUe iBealtie

3-51. ini

Tbmday'tGam

Texas at Milwaukee .Minnesota at Detroit. i n i Boston at Calilorma. ini Baltimore al SeatUe. mi Unly games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet GB 3* 2*

30 27

LkJCBUi.3 Stearns. Newi York. 18. Ho*e. PhUadetphia. 17 Kiu^. CTodnnati. 15 K Hernandez. St Loua. 14. Chamblas. AUanU. 14 TKIPLES U Moreno. PKtaburA. . K Scdlt. Montreal. 4. TTUIo. PMIaiMpiua. 4 McBride Fhiiaddpiua. 4. Kigbt. Cincinnati. 4 HUME KCNS Sdunutt. Philadetphia. 18 Lutintki. PtuladHptua, 13. Carter. Montreal. 12 Hendnck. StLoua. U. Garvey. Los Angeiet. 12, Baker. Loa Andeles. 12 ^LEN BASES LefTore. Montreal. 31. U Moreno. Pituburgh. 30 CoUm. tincmnali. 30 R Scott, Montreal, 18, HLaw. Los Angeles. 17; O Smith. San

The Olympic Boycott

Rifts Beginning To Show Up A$ Summer Games Near

Reuse, Lot

Dwao. 17 PmHlNG i6 Decision):

Angeles. 7-1. .175. 2 40 Bibby. Pittsburgh. 8-1. 857. 2 88 Caiiton. Philadelphia. 10-2. 833. 1 83. Bahiaen. Montreal. Vi. 833. 135. ShuTey San Diego, 5-1. 833. 237, Blue San Francisco, 8-t 800, 2.76

Pastore. Cincinnau. 7-2. 778. 2.81. Welch, Lot Angeles. 6-2. .750.2.48 STKIKEUCTS Carilon. Philadelphia, 105 Richard. Houston. Ml Ryan. Houston 72. PNiekro AUanU, 68, Rogers. Montreal, 80

Transactions

BASEBALL

AroertcanLeaw

ney Lansf

AL-Suspended Carney

lord, Uiird

.Montreal Pitlsburgh Philadelphia New York Chicago .St Louis

Houston Los .Angeles t'inrinnali San Ihego Atlanta

San Francisco

22 23 27 22 1* WEST 32 21

32 22

30 24

25 30

22 30

22 33

577

,540

471

440 8

604

5*3

.556

455

TiMMlay's Games

Montreal 8. San Uiego 4 Philadelphia 4. San Fra Atlanta 5. SI Louis 2

'ranciscoi

New York 5. Los Angeles 4 Pitlsburgh 5. Cincinnati 3 Houston 5. Chicago 2

Weikaaday't Games San Diego i Curtis 341 al 5iontral iGulliksonO-oi. ml San Francisco 1 Whitson 2-71 at Philadelphia < Lerch 2-7i.ini SI Louis IB Forsch 441 al Atlanta I McWilliams 341. m>

Los Angeles tWelch 6-1 or Reuss 7-li al New York iZachry l-2orSwan44i. mi Pittsburgh rBlyleven 1 5i at Cincinnati I Paslore7-2i. mi Chicago iReuschel 5-51 at Houston I Richard 7-31. mi

TbtkkdayiGames Piltstmr^ al Cincinnati san Diego at Montreal, t n 1 Unly games scheduled

Bowling

Guy8*DoUs

High Hopes

Wishing Well

Four Roses

No-.Name

f ts

B J s

DKS

Ups 4 Downs

Fizza Hut 81

Fizza Hut 2

Men's high game and series.

Van

Brock Sr . 237. 687; women's high

game and series.

Mildred

Cun-

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Thursday Night Mixed

Dandee s

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.Men's high game. Bill Hardison.

233. men's high

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Joe

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Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet

.New ^ork

Milwaukee

Baltimore

5tt>

Toronto

5UU

BotUon

491

( ieveiand

49U

. 7

Iietroit

AAajor League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BArn.NG (115 al baUi Molilor, Milwaukee. 358. Cooper .Milwaukee. 348. Remy Boston. 346, Bumbry. Baltimore. 34U. Summers. Detroit. 33*

RUNS Yount. .Milwaukee. 46. Wilson. Kansas City. 44. Wills. Texas. 43. Molitor. Milwaukee. 41, Trammell, Detroit. 3*

RBI Brell. Kansas City, 41 Oliver. Texas. 41. Perez. Boston. 40, ^Uglivie, Milwaukee. 40. Cooper. .Milwaukee. 39 HTl'S Wilson Kansas City. 74. Bumbry. Baltimore, li*. Landreaux. .Minnesota. 6*. Molitor. Milwaukee. 68. Yount. Milwaukee. 88. (Niver. Texas. 68 DUl Morrison. Chicaw. I*.

Vounl. Milwaukee. 18. D Garcia. Toronto. 14. Oliver, Texas. 14, Lynn. Boston, 13. Carew. Calilorma. 13. liemon. thicago. 13. Aikens. Kansas City. 13 TRIPLFLS Gnflin. Toronto, 7, Brett. Kansas Cily. 5. Bumbrv. Baltimore. 4: Yount. Milwaukee. 4. Randolph. New York, 4. Howell. Toronlo. 4, Castino. Minnesota. 4 HtlMK KINS Uglivie. .Milwaukee. 14: Mayberry. Toronto. 12. Velez. Toronlo. 12, llwmas. Milwaukee. 11 Re Jackson. New York, 11. Kudi. California, II STULFLN BASES Henderson. Uakland. 26. Wilson. Kansas City. 25. J Cruz. Seattle. 18. Wills. Texas. 16. Bumbry Baltimore. 15: Molitor. Milwaidiee. 15 PITCHING I6 Decisionsi Rainey. Boston. 61. 857. 4 2*. John. .New York. 62. Huu, 2*2 Gura. Kansas City. 7-2, 77, 2 31 Martin. Kansas City. 7-2 . 778. 3 34. Honeycull. Seattle. 7-2. 778. 2 43. Guidry. New York, 62, 75U. .1 43. Dotson. Chicago. 62. 75(1, .172. Caldwell, .Milwaukee. ,V2, 714.3 1*

STKIKEDI'TS Guidry New Vbrk, 7J. F Bannister. .Seattle. 65. Matlack. Texas. 61, M Noms. Uakland. 58. Barker. Cleveland. 54. Keough. Uakland, 54 NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (115 at batsi S Henderson, New York, ;I44. K Hernandez. St Louis, .338. R Smith. Los Angeles. 333. J Cruz. Houston. ;I26. TrUlo. Philadelphia. 325: ReiU. SI louis. 325 RCNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 41.

K Hernandez. St Louis, 41. Dawson. .Montreal. 35: Rose. Philadelphia. ;I5. (bllins. Cincinnati. 34. lopes, los Angeles. 34

I RBI .Schmidt. Philadelphia. 46. Hendrick. St Louis. 45. Garvey. Los Angeles. 43. R Smilh. los Angeles. 37. McBride Philadelphia. 36. Clark. San Francisco..;

HITS K Hernandez. SI Louis, *; Templeton. St Louis. 8*. Reitz. SI Louis. 65. J Cruz. Houston. 63 Taveras, .New York, 81 t) .Moreno, Pittsburgh. 61. K smith Los Angeles. 81

baseman. ' Calilorma Angels, lor three games and lined him SOU lor bumping umpire Al Clark last Sunday BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Brian ZeU. outlK'lder, and George Mecerod, pilcber CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Purchased the contract of Andy Hassler. pitcher, from the Pittsburtfi Ihrates MILWAUKEE BREWEHS-Slgned Maury Omest. third baseman, and Rick Bass, outfielder NEW YORK YANKEES- Signed Daniel Hanggie. third baseman Harold Dewitt. johnGaston, and KenSimUi, pitchers, and Randy McDaniel, second baseman NaUanal Laagu*

ATLANTA BRAVES-Actlvated Biff Pocoroba, catcher Assigned Joe Nolan, catcher, to Richmond of the International

P^BLRGH PIRATES-HecaUed Rick Rhoden pitcher, from Porlland of the Pacific Coast League ST LUCIS CARUINALS-Signed Tom McCormack and Dan Stryffeler. out Iielders. Ricky Horton. Mike Rhodes and Ken Mohler. pitcher. Barry Sayler, cat Cher, and Jim Stevens, outfielder inlielder

Edenfon Nips WIIHamston

EDENTON - The long ball played the big role in last nights American Legion game between WUliamston and Edenton. Edenton came away with a 3-2 victory in the game, accounting for all three of its runs on solo home runs.

Williamstons two runs in the losing effort came on a home run also.

Edenton grabbed the initial lead in the game, scoring in the first inning. That came when Ward Perry cracked out a bases-empty homer.

Williamston fought back and gained the lead in the sixth inning. Glen Cargile singled and Robin Barber followed that up with a homer. It allowed Williamston to take a 2-1 lead.

But it didnt last long. In the eighth. Edenton tied it up. White provided the power, blasting a solo shot for the 2-2 tie.

Then, in the ninth, Holton cracked out another solo home run, giving Edenton the 3-2 victory.

Wiley Keel led the Williamston hitting, as the team put together 12 hits during the game. Keel had three, while Randy Ellis. Cargile and Barber each had two. White had two hits to pace Edenton.

Now 2A. Williamston travels to Washington on 'Thursday.

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LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) Rifts are banning to show in the Olyinpic movement as it tries to beat the boycott and ^ on with the Summer Gaines in Moscow.

Lord Killanin, president of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), said at the end of an executive board meeting that 84 countries are sending athletes to the Gaines.

That is 34 more than I anticipated when I went to Moscow to see President Brezhnev a month ago, Killanin said.

But Thomas Keller. Swiss president of the International Rowing Federation, told a reporter: I am unhappy about decisions that have been made in the Olympic movement that have prevented many athletes from competing in the Moscow Games.

Keller evidently was referring to the 34 National Olympic Committees (NOCs) which responded to government pressures and joined the boycott initiated by President Jimmy Carter following Soviet military action in Afghanistan.

For all the federations, the Olympic Games are the great event, Keller said. Even our world championships are events leading up to the Olympics.

We have always been very loyal to the IOC, but I think changes may be needed in the system now.

Killanin, asked at a news conference about Kellers remarks, said: "Mr. Keller was asked to come to the meeting to discuss technical matters,

"We did exchange some

opinions which were confidential. 1 am very suprised that be made such remaits to a reporter."

Keller is presidoit of the General AssemWy of International Sports Federations (GAISF). There are 26 Olyinpic Federations. They run the sports in the Olympic Gaines, while the IOC is the supreme ruling body.

One IOC member under scrutiny this wee^was Lance Cross of New Zealand, a member of the executive board. He had two long private talks with Killanin at which he denied news reports that he had tried to pmuade the New

Zealand NOC to boycott Moscow.

New Zealand decided to enter, but its team has seriously crumbled since.

When I left New Zealand we expected to send 48 athletes, Cross said in an interview.

"Now I understand we are down to four. I urid the president there is no truth in these stories that I tried to keep New Zealand out of the Games. I did suggest in New Zealand that V96 should review the situation, but 1 did not mean we should revise the decision to ccxn-pete.

Kevan Gosper, IOC member in Australia, has wavered re

cently in his su{^rt of the Moscow Games.

Go^ wrote to Killanin suggeking a postponement.

Count Jean de Beaumont of France, a senior IOC member, tried unsuccessfully this week to get the IOC session, at which a new presidoit will be elected, moved from Moscow to Lausanne.

As Killanin strove to keep the IOC and the Olympics together, the sports lineup for Moscow was taking shape.

Arpad Csnadi of Hungary, the IOCs technical advisor, rqwrted that 72 countries are exjjected to compete in track and field, more than 40 in

Pitt County Falls, 6-0

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount opened its 1980 American Legion season with a 6-0 shutout of Pitt County last night. The defeat was the second straight for Post 39, after three opening wins.

Rocky Mounts season was delayed in fining due to the Rocky Mount High School participation in the State 4-A Baseball Championship, won by the Gryphons.

Hurler Carl Payne wasted little time in establishing his way over the Pitt County club, allowing only five hits in the nine innings he worked. He walked just two and struck out eight along the way.

Only two Pitt runners reached as far as second base during the game, and not one moved beyond that point.

The best Pitt threat came in

the fourth when Will Barrett reached on a two-base throwing error with one out. But a fly ball and a stikeout ended the threat.

Rocky Mount pushed over two runs in the first. Bill Wilkes led off with a double and moved up on an out. He scored when Bill Merrifield singled. Merrifield stole second, scoring on Bruce Ellis single.

In the second, Rocky Mount picked up three more runs. David Downs singled and Ted Reese got a hit. Payne walked, loading the bases. Wilkes singled, driving in Downes, and Merrifield ^t a single, scoring Reese and Payne.

The fourth saw the final run come in. Wilkes walked, moved up when Merrifield reached on an error and Ellis walked. Timmy Tucker then walked

forcing in Wilkes.

The loss dropped the Pitt record to 3-2, while Rocky Mount is now 1-0. Pitt plays host to Edenton on Friday at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field in its next outing.

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Shooting, judo and weightlifting, 37 in wrestling, 27 in ardiery and 26 in rowing,

Csnadi conceded that field hockey was the worst hit sport of all.

Four teams are entoed for the m^s toumamoit and the Soviet Unimi is the only team in the womens.

"But the International Hockey Federation is looking for more teams, Csnadi said.

Hqpeful rebel athletes from countries which are officially boycotting have virtually no hope of getting to Moscow as individuals.

Killanin said they would be accepted, but only if they got the signature of the president of their NOC on their entry form.

The federations, looking for replacements to fill the gaps made by the boycott in the team sports, may appraoch NOCs which are officially boycotting.

The Volleyball Federation is expected to invite the Japanese womens volleyball team which has pleaded to be allowed to play. "But the National Olympic Committee must give its ctMisent. Csnadi said.

The Japanese NOC decided to join the boycott.

Killanin, speaking of the decision to keep in Moscow the IOC session which will elect the new president, said: I repeat, 1 will not be a candidate for the election.

We need a quorum of 30 percent plus one, and I understand between 70 and 80 of our 86 members expect to be present at the Moscow session.

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Easier Out Of Classroom

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer llie dugout has been Mike Easlers classroom, a seat on the bench has be^i his desk. Easier has learned hitting, and learned wdl, .from te of baseball's finer faculties.

The professors have names like Dave Patter and Willie Stargell, and Easier has done his homework Now, almost every time he is called upon by the Pittsburgh Pirates, Mike Easier has all the answers.

That has never been more apparent than ti^ last few games. In his last 12 at-bats. Easier has seven hits; four of them have been home runs and one of them came Tuesday night in Pittsburgh's 5-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.

Im just thankful Im getting a chance to play now, said Easier, who bounced around various minor league organizations for 10 years. Ive waited a long time.

While 1 was sitting, 1 got a chance to talk to guys like Stargell and Parker. Now, Im getting a chance to use what I learned.

When I graduated from high school in Cleveland, a scout told me I wouldnt last a week in rookie camp, said 'Easier. All that did was put something in my heart to try harder.

The work appears to have paid off. Tuesday night, Easier raised his average to .364 with an RBI triple, a single and a

home run. his ninth this season.

1 dont know if its a hitting binge or if thats how Mike hits (regularly), said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner. He just crunches the ball every time he plays.

Easier has crunched it before. He led the International League in hitting in 1978 with a .330 avera^ at Columbus, but this season he has been pla-tooned in left field this season with Lee Lacy.

Easlers triple off Cincinnati starter Mario Soto, 0-1, highlighted a two-run fourth inning that tied the game 2-2

Pittsburgh starter John Candelaria settled down after giving up two first-inning runs and surrendered just two other hits until Ken Griffeys lead-off

homer in the ninth. Kent Tekulve finished up.

Stargdls two-run homer in the sixth and Easlers solo homer in the eighth finished the scoring for Pittsburgh.

In the other National League games Tuesday night, the New York Mets edged the Los Angeles Dotjgers 5-4, the M(xitreal Expos bested the San Diego Padres 8-4, the Houston Astros clubbed the diicago (M>s 5-2, the Philadelphia Phillies trimmed the San Francisco Giants 4-3 and the Atlanta Braves beat the St. Louis Cardinals 5-2.

Mets 5, Dodgers 4 Doug Flynns sixth-inning single capped New Yorks comeback from a four-run deficit and gave the Mets a brawl-marred victory.

The fracas took place in the

Lions Sign Sims

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Billy Sims examined the gold r^lica of a dollar bill hanging around his neck and said he was relieved to sign finally with the Detroit Lions.

1 dont play negotiations - 1 play football, Sims said Tuesday, after he had signed an undisclosed contract that his agent says makes him the highest-paid rookie in pro football history.

The Lions made Sims, the 1978 Heisman Trophy winner, their No.l pick in the National Football League draft April 29. But as contract discussions dragged on, it appeared the former Oklahoma running back might defect to the Canadian Football League as did last years No.l NFL draftee, Tom Cousineau.

Not so, according to Sims, who says he considered himself a Lion in my heart since he was drafted and attended a Detroit mini-camp for rookies.

Im glad its over, said Detroit Coach Monte Clark, who presented Sims with a Lions jersey with the number 20.

Noting that he has worn the number 20 since his high school days in Hooks. Tex., Sims predicted, I see some pretty good things coming from this number.

Jerry Argovitz. Sims agent, was happy with the contract.

1 wouldnt trade it for the contract of any other player in the league. Argovitz said.

second inning, when after Dusty Baka- and Steve Garvey had hit consecutive hcxne runs New York pitcher Pat Zachry plunked Ron Cey on the hip with an inside pitch.

Cey headed fw first base, began jawing at Zachry, then charged the pitchers mound. Naturally, each participant offered different reasons for meiee that ended with both benches and bullpens cleared.

He proveced me by saying, Lets go, and waved his hand, so 1 went, said Cey, who was ejected for being the instigator of the wrestling match. If I didnt, I would be gutless.

1 really didnt know what to do, said Zachry. "I was turning the other way, I had my back to him, and 1 heard him screaming. When 1 turned around, he was coming at me, sol said. Letsgo.

And so they went.

The Mets survived two home runs by Baker and the one by Garvey, tied it 4-4 with four runs in the fourth, and won it on Flynns single.

Expos 8, Padres 4 Montreal recorded its seventh consecutive victory and its 20th in the last 25 games by erupting for five sixth-inning runs and ating the Padres.

Pinch-hitier Tony Bernazard had a two-run homer and Rodney Scott and Andre Dawson added RBI triples as the Expos overcame a 34) deficit.

Bemazards homer came in his first at-bat in 17 days.

Thats what it takes to be a winner, said Montreal catcher Gary Carter. Youve got to have guys coming off the bench, and the people we have are doing a great job.

Dawson has also been hot.

His first-inning double marked his seventh consecutive hit.

Astros 5, Cubs2 Houston also won its seventh consecutive conten, getting strong pitching from Vern Ruble and a key two-run double from Jose Cruz Ruhle retired the first 12 Chicago batters and allowed just two hits in the seven innings he worked while Cruz cracked his double in a three-run Astros third.

PhilUes4,Gtents3 Home runs by Greg Luzinski and Garry Maddox powered Philadelphia to victory. San Francisco scored three first-inning runs, but Luzinski hit his homer in the bottom of the inning, the Phillies pulled within a run in the fifth and then went ahead in the sixth on a two-run blast by Maddox.

Bob Knepper, 4-8, suffered his seventh road loss in as many decisions this season and the Giants lost for the 24th time in 32 road games

Braves 5, Cardinals 2 Atlanta knuckleballer Phil Niekro had been given only five runs of support over his last four starts, and four of those runs had come in the only victory. Tuesday night he got five runs in his behalf three on Dale Murphys homer and responded with a three-hit triumph.

ne of his victims was Ken Reitz, who went O-for-4.

1 wouldnt want to have to hit off him for a living, said Reitz. If I did, Id probably be sweeping the stands.

The loss was the Cardinals 22nd in the last 28 games and their first under Manager Whitey Herzog, who replaced the deposed Ken Boyer Monday.

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He's Out

Philadelphia Phillies second baseman Manny Trillo (9) makes the force out on San FYancisco

Giants Terry Whitfield (45) on a hit by Jack Gark in the third inning of play Tuesday night in Philadelphia The Phillies won, 4-3. (AP Laserplioto)

ECU Signs Jr. College Guard

East Carolina University basketball coach Dave Gdom has completed his recruiting for the 1980-81 season with the signing of Mike Bledsoe to a grant-in-aid.

Bledsoe is a junior college transfer from Valencia Junior College in Orlando, Fla. He is a native of the Raleigh area, having played high school ball for Cary High under coach Steve Holloman.

The 6-1, 180-pound guard will be available for action next season upon completion this summer of academic requirements for transfer. Bledsoe will have three years eligibility with the Pirates.

While he did miss a portion of last season due to an injury, Bledsoe averaged 14.8 points per game and four assists per game. At Cary High, he fashioned an 18.7 scoring average and

five assists per game High school honors as a, senior included All-Metro, all-Cap Eight and all-East.

Michael is badly needed in our program." said Odom, as we are very short on guards Mike is the second true guard we have signed, and he has great versatility to play either the point or number two guard position for us.

Mikes strengths are his shixitmg ability, ball handling and passing. He also appears to be a sound defensive player. More so, he is the epitome of a fine student athlete with good grades

Prior East Carolina signees include Bill McNair, Dunn; Mike Fox, Raleigh; Jeff Best, Pikeville; Hubert Gilchrist. Lillington: Barry White. Portsmouth, Va.; and Morris Hargrove. Southern Pines

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Free Lunch Cheats May Cost $471 Million A Year

.... .......... -.i-.____  MMxtnux* ctiirb>nt PiwbriFnt rart^r

THE SCHOOL LUNCH SUBSU)Y A federally funded program that provides free or reduced cost lunches for children in public schools such as this

one in Richmond, Va., provides partial or complete subsidies for about 12 million studoits across the country. (UPIWioto)

By DONALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UPl) -When the Agriculture Department conducted a survey of families applying for participation in the free school lunch program, it came across one family of eight with a reported income of 88,000 a year.

For reasons USDA auditors still cant figure out, the application had been approved, even though the family income was 73,000 higher than the rules allowed.

Another family of three, they discovered, had been cleared for participation in the reduced lunch program despite an income at 62,400 a year. Others who had reported similarly high incomes also had their applications approved.-The auditors examined nearly 33,000 applications for participation in the free lunch and reduced lunch program for the poor and near-poor.

Despite the instances in which approved applicants did not appear to meet federal income eligibility requirements. USDAs sampling found that 3-2 percent about 452,000 students were ineligible for free lun-

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ches.

Many of these same students. however, could be eligible for the reduced price lunches.

Officials said the study projected that at least 93,000 of about 12 million participating students about .7 of 1 percent were probably ineligible for either free or reduced price lunches strictly on the basis of reported income.

However, the study, quietly completed last November, did not go into the question of how many parents whose children were getting free or reduced price lunches were falsifying their income.

The survey only examined applications to see if the income listed on each form met eligibility requirements.

How many are actually cheating?

Officials in the USDAs Food and Nutrition Service say they do not know exactly, but that the sample survey indicates it could be at least 3 percent.

Others, however, say the figure is much higher than that.

One former USDA official, who asked not to be identified, told UPI, Very knowledgeable school officials believe that on the average, one-third of the parents lie about their incomes in order to qualify their kids for free lunch. If thats true, the loss to the taxpayers is 471 million a year, he said.

But officials within the Food and Nutrition Service, which runs the nations subsidized school lunch program, deny that cheating is anywhere near this high.

"I dont think there is as much (cheating) as a lot of people think there is, said Myron Hunt, an auditor within USDAs Office of Inspector General who conducted the preliminary survey.

I dont think it is any

where near one-third, he added. We know it is at least 3 percent. But we dont know how many people lie about their income.

To date there has never been a full investigation into the extent of cheating in the school lunch program, although USDA officials disclosed that one is quietly underway and will be completed by this November.

Officials say the study, being undertaken at the request of a House Appropriations Committee, vdll mark the first time the government has attempted, through sampling survey methods, to determine the level of fraud within the school lunch program.

Despite allegations that the program is replete with fraudulent participants, even the General Accounting Office (Congress investigating arm has yet to investigate it.

Its an area that quite honestly we'would like to get into, said a GAO auditor who specializes in USDA programs. But we have to concentrate our limited resources in other areas of higher priority.

The school lunch program, however, is one of USDAs major expenditures.

An average of 27.4 million students participate in the school lunch program overall. Of this total, about 12 million students receive free or reduced price lunches.

Federal subsidies in cash payments and donated foods to the schools have gone from 100 million in 1946 to 2.6 billion in the last fiscal year.

Participation in the free and reduced price lunches "is going up each year while the number of paid (lunches) is going down, said Merle Hagerty, deputy director of FNS School Programs Division.

rhis trend has been continuing for about the last five

years, Hagerty said. As the price of food goes up at home the resistance to (participation in) free lunch goes down.

One of the reasons for this is that local school officials rarely if ever question or verify the information provided by parents on their applications.

The rules provide that school officials may question a parents income declaration only for cause and the result has been that virtually no free lunch applications are challenged, a former USDA official said.

It is a brave principal who would risk this kind of '^no-win situation, one official said. And, pragmatically, if a principal weeded out the cheaters, his school would lose money, assuming the ineligible participants decided to brown-bag it rather than pay full price.

USDAs survey confirmed this view when it declared in its report, In certain school districts it appears that applications are arbitrarily approved with little or no review.

Beloved Giant Oak A Memory

CHICO, Calif. (AP) -People had picnicked under it for more than a hundred years, gazed in awe at its massive 9/^-foot diameter and 153-foot spread, and, after it fell of old age three years ago, children played on its branches.

As lumberjacks cut up the remains of the great, 1,000-year-old Hooker Oak recently, one spectator with a camera said, It was almost as beautiful lying on the ground as it was standing.

Some of the wood will be for sale as mementoes and some will be used for city tables or park benches.

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When USDA undeftook its sample survey o free and reduced price linch applicants, aiditors found parents listing their income ti or close to the maximum amount allowed.

Out of nearly 33,000 applications reviewed, auditors said 76 families listed (necisdy the maximum Income aUowable for participatkm in the free lunch program.

They also found that 1,457 families listed their inomie in a range of from Itoipto 310 just below the maximum allowable.

Another 400 families listed their inctune within a 500 range beneath the allowable maximum for the reduced price lunch.

The survey also found 906 applications approved for the free lut^h program which were in fact ineligible

because their stated income exceeded the allowaUe maximum.

Neverthdess, the auditors said their review did not show a significant proUem in reporting incomes at the exact maximum levels for free and reduced price meals.

sakL This to tai part due to **a retuctance of achool people to do social wort and go out md make the checks.

Beyond the question of cheating, howevtf, to the issue of whether children of wealthy and middle class parei^ should have their school lunches as heavily subsidized as they tfe.

I think this to an area of legitimate concern, said Hagerty. 1 have two kids in scbod. My children receive 17% cefts in cash subsidy for each limch. Ail students ^ thto. Then add anothe 15% cents in food sub^. This totals 33% ceit sutx^ for the noD-needy child.

Last year the Office (rf Management and Budget estimated that nearly 800 million a year in federal subsidies is being spent on meals fw students from middle and upper-income families.

maintained that government figtffes iwhcate some states have been claiming rrim-bursement for more totally federally nbsidized meals tlum there are eligible stu-ets - resulting in excess federal costs.

In an effort to reduce the subskly to non-needy school

students. President Carter has proposed eltminating 5 cents from the subsidy for well-to-do students and U^tening up on eliglMUty requirements.

Both steps, administration (rfficiato claim, could save taxpaynsover 300 million a year.

At the top of the scale, a family of eight can earn up to 14,740 a year and be eligible for the free lunch pi^am. The same size family can earn 22,990 and be eligible for the reduced price lunch.

Its awfully hard to check some of these (applicants incomes), said Hagerty who personally estimates that less than 2 percent of the total number participating are actually ineligible.

Unless there is an obvious reason that a check should be made, it is not made, he

Pope Planning Trip To Brazil

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II will make a visit to Brazils Amazon zone when he visits the South American country late this month, say Brazilian church sources.

The pope is scheduled to visit Brazil June 3Q-July 10 on his seventh trip out of Italy since assuming the leadership of the Roman Catholic Church.

An administration issue p^ prepared last year criticized these subsidies, saying that Substantial resources go to non-poor students who do not need them and fw whom the original programs were not intended.

The administration also

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-TlieD^ Reflector.GreenviUe. N C-WedDMday, June 11.1 ^Researcher Fosters Enthusiasm For Space Studies

ByBOBKUESTERMAN Asaodated Press Writer OGDEN, Utah (A?) - The first man to reserve a comer in the planned Space Shuttle. F. Gilbert Moore has been known to drive after a tornado, and will fly a thousand miles to see an eclipse. And the 52-year-old chief of a space-research facility is bringing up new generations of space scientists to feel equally en-, thusiastic.

I consider it very important to me to find a bunch of young people and have them get degrees in P.E. - Permanent Enthusiasm.* said Moore, who is encouraging students throughout the country to get their experiments aboard the shuttle dunng the 1980s.

While attending college in New Mexico in the late 1940s, Moore worked part-time at the White Sands Missile

Kange, assisting the pioneers of AmerKan rocketry tmd coming into cootact with some of the greats in astronomy, such as Werner Von Braun, James Van Allen, Fred Whipole and Harlow Shapley.

Moore was assigned to attach X-ray cassettes to the tail fins of V-2 rockets, and, TTie thrill of seeing my bird go roaring into outer space has never faded."

Moore says his work is his hobby, i would pay good money to do what Im paid good money to do.

What he does is head Thiokol Corp.s Astro-Met plant. Astro-Met is short for astro-meteorology, which deals with the relationship between solar storms and the earths weather.

A major part of the plants operation involves experiments in which trace amounts of chemicals are

released in the upper atmosphere, creating artificial auroras. The plant also monitors ozone at high altitudes.

Moores wife, Phyllis and children share his en-thusiasin, and have had a part in his ideas for experiments. During last years solar edipse he and his wife chartered two jets, for which seats were sold, and flew up to the Northwest to view the total eclipse.

The space bubbles could be

'ised to make 1,000-meter reflector telescopes, and for two devices previously proposed using thin plastic sheets.

A patent is being sought for an idea by Moore and his sons, Bruce and Walt, for blowing large bidibies in space.

One is the solar sail, a vehicle that would be propelled by sunli^t striking a reflecting surface The other is giant reflecting surfaces that would collect and focus sunlight to run a generator and beam power to earth as microwaves.

Aeronautics and Space Ad-ministndion, mnounced that the shuttle would orbit small experimental packages fdr the agencys "messing-around cost of about 110,000.

needed ody half the 5 cubic, feet (about the size d a garbage can), so they donated the rest to Utah State Unive^ty, where Moore is

adjunct professor of physks.

The school has set up a scholarship program in wbid) three studets in each dass are involved in desi^i-

I lay there all night and could not sleep. That was all the money 1 had in savings,* he said.

Learn Before The Investing

Tons of liquid plastic could be taken into space, perhaps aboard the ^lace shuttle, and used to blow bubbles with thin walls but immense size, or smaller bubbles with thicker walls able to support structures and people.

Moore involves not ody his own children but other young people. He has hdped young experimenters get their projects aboard rockets both Thkikoi's and others.

The next day be told a NASA official at the conven-tkm that he wanted to buy the first "getaway special. They used a demonstration satellite-hookig) at the coo-vaition to wire NASA in Washington and 1 made the first reservation.

Moore was speaking on such efforts to an astronautical meeting in California in 1976 when John Yardley, associate administrator of the National

"1 called Phyllis and she said, What are you going to do with it? 1 said now we could do something (in space) with the kids, and she said,Oh, wow!

'The family decided they

NEW YORK (UPI) - In order to avoid costly mistakes in contracting for or installing solar heating imits, pm'sons comenqiiiding such a step should flrst gain as much information on solar systems as possiUe, advises an article in the June issue of Popular Medianics Magazine.

The article suggests send-ii^ for a number ot hdpful publications, many of them free, including:

Domestic Hot Water

Heater Installation Guiddines, fran thi feder-aUy funded National Solar Heating and (Pooling In-f(Mination Center, Box 1607, Rockville, Md., 20650.

Directory of S.E.l.A. Certified Solar Collector Ratings, fnmi Solar Entergy Industries Assn., Suite 300, 1001 Connectkut Ave. NW, 20036.

Solar Water Heating: Whats in It for You, from National Solar Energy Cento-, 470 Atlantic Ave., Boston, Mass. 02111.

ing experimeftts for the shuttle.

Stake then be has brought diuttle experiments to other colleges and even to high schools.

Moore said thou^i the expolmeitas should not be frivolous, the main benefit is in giving the researchers of tonxHTOw a fedii^ today for wwking in space and thiidc-ingin^;>ace.

Proposed experiments include an X-ray detector, growing cryst^ in zero gravity, alloying in zero gravity and bactoia grov^ and a molding for artificial organs.

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Rep. Gamble Says Budget Violates Constitution

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Prea Wrtter RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The chairman of the House Finance Committee, in a move he said was to clear his conscience, has criticized the surplus state budget proposed by Gov Jim Hunt and legislative leaders as being in violation of the constitutional ban on deficit spend- ing.

Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincolnton, drafted a memo to all legislators saying the budget is out of balance by $185 million, contains an accounting change for highway revenues that may not be constitutional, and will re-' quire future General Assembly sessions to raise taxes.

im going home. Gamble, who is not seeking re-election, said in an interview But Ive got to go home with

a dear conscience."

Gamble prepared the memo Tuesday and said he planned to distribute it to all legislators today.

Gamble, a sur^on. heads the finance committee, which rules on all tax bills and other legislation effecting state revenues but does not review the state budget In an interview with The Associated Press. Gamble said he was suggesting the House and Senate appropriations committtees cut state spending to balance the budget.

"First, we must balance our budget with existing revenues," he said. * Gamble also recommended a provision be added to allow the 10 percent pay raises promised to teachers and state employees to be rescinded if the recession causes state revenues to drop

dangerously.

"Weve had the luxury of growing revenues in recent times," Gamble said. But what if they dont continue?"

Gamble said the S358 million supplemental budget proposed by Gov. Jim Hunt and the Advisory Budget Commission lists expenditures of $185 million more than anticipated state revenues.

Hunt Press Secretary Gary Pearce said that under 11 governors proposal, the difference is made up in anticipated federal revenue sharing contributions

He also criticized a switch in accounting methods for the state highway system -which Hunt propped and which the budget counts as producing a one-time windfall of $57 million to continue hi^way construction and repairs,

Gamble, m his memo, described the change to a cash flow accounting system as "a pure and simple example of deficit spending."

He said the plan, by operating the highway system next year with U one-time windfall, assures that future legislative sessions will be forced- into passing a tax increaat to continue the system, j

Gamble was a cospwior of the 1977 constitutional amendment which noW requires state govemme|t to operate with a bal^ced budget. Gamble also produced copies of a 1978 memo by deputy state Attorney General Eugene Smith which argues that the cash flow proposal violates that constitutional provision.

"It says its not constitutional. and gives five pages

of documenation on why its not. he said.

A May 1980 letter frwn Attorney General Rufus Edmisten to Hunt advises that the system is constitutional. and another rqjre-sentative. former Revenue

Secretary Howard Coble. R-Greensboro. wrote a letter to Edmisten on Tuesday asking him to explain the change of mind.

Gamble, in the interview, suggested one reason may be that Edmisten's departmmt

Have Funds For Compensation

MIAMI (AP) - Floridas Crimes Compensation Fund, which has a surplus of $1.5 million, could offer compensation to victims of last months rioting here, says the executive director of the program.

Herbert Parkei* said Tuesday the victims or their survivors would qualify for as much as $l,0(X) if they suffered severe financial

hardship and physical injury and reported the crime to police.

The 2-year-old program is funded by the Crins Compensation Trust, which receives a 5 percent surcharge on all cnmmal fines and a $10 fee added to court costs. It has paid more than $2.4 million to crime victims or their relatives. Parker said the average claim was $2.600.

receives a nearly $1 million budget increase in the current proposal "Im not saying that it is...(but) It certainly was coincidental, Gamble said

Gamble also raised cyies-tions about the state's retirement system, saying the budget is $79 million short in financing retirement benefits.

He also questioned the proposed $600 million bond issue for public school construction, which is not included in the budget proposal but is being pushed by education leaders. Gamble said that if passed, the bond issue would require the state to make $75 million annual debt retirement payments in coming years, an amount he said may be too much for the state to afford.

Edmisten could not be reached for comment, but his

special assistant, John Elmore, said Edmisten considers the cash flow system to be constitutkmal Pearce denied any agreement with Edmisten over the Justice Departments budget

N.C. LOWERS RATES RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -The state lowered the interest rate Tuesday that it charges institutions for state funds invested in certificates of deposit and savings certificates from 8 25 to 8 percent

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Citizen Tnsion Eases Around 3-Mile Island

BIRD MUSIC - Henry Lee, a violinist for the New Orleans Symphony Orchestra, plays a few notes for Mr. Magoo, a blue and gold macaw at the Audubon Zoo. The orchestra

was holding a concert imder the giam oaks at the zoo, featuring music for the animals. (AP Laserphoto)

Mount St. Helens Will KeepMapmakers Busy

VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) To most people the earth is permanent, stable, unchanging.

Geologists know better They study'the processes by which it was created and is[i still being created.

But even they most often measure changes in terms of eons.

They remain aware, however, that - as Tim Hait of the U.S. Geological Survey, put it "the topography at,_ the^earths surface can be changed instantaneously, for example by Mount St. Helens."

Discussing the eruption of Mount St. Helens, which blasted a cubic mile from the top of the former 9,700-foot peak May 18, Hait said, The face of the earth is changed. Spirit Lake, which was a beautiful place, and the Tou-tle River Valley those maps all of a sudden are useless.

A similar change in the ^ landscape, over an even larger area, occurred as a result of the Alaska earthquake of 1964, he said.

"The earth shook and there were lots of landslides. The shoreline was raised up tens of feet.

Occasionally a non-

geologist sees a real change in the earths surface - a massive landslide along the California coast or the addition of land to a sugar cane farm in Hawaii when lava slides over the fields and extends into the sea.

Many of those changes are too small to require redrawing any except the largest-scale maps, Hait said. Remapping the Mount St. Helens area will be more of a problem.

First, the mountain itself is about 1,300 feet shorter that it was May 17.

In addition, whole valleys have been filled in with ash, debris has filled in part of Spirit Lake and moved it northward and the upper north fork of the Toutle River is gone.

Work on new maps will begin as soon as geologists can safely work in the area around the still-steaming volcano.

We need good base maps

valley will have. Hait described much of the ash as very fluffy and said it will compact under it its own weight and that of the winter snows and gradually fwill grow harder.lEi

Mount St. Helens may be the most thoroughly studied volcano ever It is the first volcano to erupt within continental United States since much of the current technology used by geologists was developed. ,

Although the world averages 22 volcanic eruptions a year, this is the first in recent times to scatter its effects over an area with j^such a large population and so much and varied industry.

The results of this kind of eruption can give us a lot of information, Hait said. Its power and energy, the speed and temperature, the effects on trees, the amount of material deposited, even

as soon as possible, Haitbodies said. There have been pro- of the people ... will allow us to be more specific in describing this kind of hazard.

found changes.

The geologists also will watch what happens to the layer of ash that covers a 150-square-mile area devastated by the eruption to learn what kind of floor the new

Will it help the scientists predict future eruptions? There is always that hope, Hait said.

MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (UPI) - Talk Of riotng in the streets has been quieted by an independent study that said the proposed venting oi radioactive krypton gas from Three MUe, Island nuclear plant would not pose a threat to health, local leadws wy.

The venting proposal, made to the federal Nuclear Regulatory C!ommission Nov.

13 by,Metropolitan Edison Co., the plant operator, has created the loudest cwi-troversy here since the March 28, 1979, nuclear accident.

Those struggling with the venting issue, including anti-nuclear leaders, give the credit for eased tensions to the Cambridge, Mass.-based Union of Concerned Scientists, an organizatiwi critical. of nuclear safety guidelines that conducted the study, and Gov. Dick Thornburgh, who commissioned it.

Levels of toision have gone down in the community in general because of the study by UCS, said Chris Sayer, head of the anti-nuclear Three Mile Island Alert organization. If the NRC approves the venting, we vrould not oppose it.

Sayer said he still expected many people to evacuate tte '''' area during the venting "because they have given up ' faith in anybody seen as an expert or an authority figure.

In his commencement address at Pennsylvania State University Saturday, Thornburgh declared, A relative calm has been restored to that area because of the UCS study.

The NRCjj scheduled a meeting for Thursday to discuss, and possibly decide, the venting issue. Q

About 57,000 curies of Krypton-85 became trapped inside the building that houses the nuclear reactor during the accident. If the venting plan were approved, the gas would probably be released this summer.

Met-Ed contends the vent^ ing is a necessary phase in the operation to decontaminate the nuclear generator. It argues swift decontamination is required to prevent additional instability in the reactor.

But the utilitys pnqiosal

btt met skepticism because, at 75,000, it is less eiq)ensive than alternative plans ranging in cost tq> to iSOmillion, and because of contimiing anxieties over the health effects of radiation.

A stiKfy by Pom State rdeased in April indicated between 20,00(MO,000 people living within 10 mifes of Three Mile Island suffoed from psychological stress symptoms like sweating spells, diarrhea and rashes.

Robert C. Arnold, Met-Ed vice president in diarge of the decontamination, said he believed the UCS study eased

Library Science Ph.D Received

CHAPEL HILL - Jo Ann Hardison Bell of Greenville has become the first recipient of a Ph.D. degree in library science from the Univosity of Nth Carolina, Chapel HiU School of Library Sience.

Bell, (Urectm- of the Health Sciences Library at East Carolina University, was one of five students who oirolled in the doctoral pit^ram at UNC-CH when it began in the : fall of 1977. She had earned the M.S.L.LS. degree from the university in 1966, and the M.B.A. degree from ECU in 1973.

A native of New Hanover County, Mrs. Bell joined the staff at ECUs Joyner library in 1966. Prom 1967-69 she was head librarian ata Pitt Technical Institute and in 1969 joined the ECU faculty as assistant professor of J| library science.

Mrs. Bell is the wife of Michad P. Bell of Greenville and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R C. Hardison o Castle Hayne.

The UNC-CH School of Library Science was begun in 1931, althou^ the late Dr. Louis Round Wilson first offered classes in library science in 1904. The school , began its first graduate-level program in 1950.

fears ol local citizens ov-Three Mile Island poKlWy for the first time since the day of the mishap 14 months ago.

Thats a big step forward, said Amdd. I think we are on an uphill trend, now.

The great number of peo-I^e who were uneasy over the venting no longer have that uneasy feelipg, agreed John CoUins, the NRC officer posted at Three Mile Island.

Anger over the nuclear power companys venting proposal peaked March 19 at an NRC town meeting at the Middletown fire hall, whai hundreds of local citizens shouted down NRC officials whai they tried to speak.

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Return' T Fundamentals

Bv GEORGE CORNELL APRdlgk Writer ST LOUIS (AP) - The staunchly conservative new president of the Southern Baptist Convention says his election is attributaUe to a back-to fundamentals conservatism rising in the nations largest Protestant body.

Our people know that any

denomination that has gone liberal has goae down. the Rev. Bailey E. Smith of Del City, Okla., said Tuesday in an interview.

Our people are saying that if we have turned a little tQAt)e left, then let's turn back right and get this matter settled so we can be the great, evangelistic Bible believing fcuee we can be in this world.

Smith. 41. a commanding preacher who insists the Bible must be viewed as u^y without error, won the tqp office of the 13.4 milUoo-member denomination Tuesday over five other candidates with a surprise first-ballot majority.

Smith said be intends to be kind to everybodj , including those differing with his positkm. But he said

Still Doubts ERA Has The Votes In Illinois

NEW SOUTHERN BAPTIST PRESIDENT -Rev, Bailey C. Smith and wife Sandy smile broadly as they greet friends shortly after his election ais president of the Southern Baptist Convention Tuesday. Smith is pastor of a church in Del City, Oklahoma. (AP Laserphoto)

Bikeway Report Given To City

, The Bikeway, Pedestrian Task Force of tlw Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce presented a report, survey and recommendations for improvements in bikeway and pedestrian patliways to the Greenville City Council Monday.

According to Shirley Morrison, chairman of the Chambers Bikeway and Pedestrian Task Force, the i hamber is recommwiding that the Greenville City Council consider the priority list so that appropriate action can be taken and that construction can begin on the highest priority bicycle 1 outes as soon as practicable and that appropriate long-range budgetary plans be made to effect the implementation of bicycle commuter thoroughfares in an expeditious manner.

Morrison said that the Bikeway and Pedestrian Task Force conducted a study designed to evaluate bike and pedestrian traffic flow through the city of Greenville.

We conducted a random telephone survey to assess the need for bicycle and pedestrian facilities in the city of Greenville April 22 through April 29. The study was based on an adult population of approximately 20,000 citizens. A computer was used to generate the 377 random numbers and to tabulate responses of those surveyed, Morrison said.

The results of the survey showed that there are approximately 15,000 bicycles in the city of Greenville. The study also showed that currently 18 percent of the bicycle riders use their bikes for commuter transportation and 53 percent of those called

said they would use their bicycles to travel to work or shopping if adequate bike paths were provided, she added.

The report also showed that 90 percent of those called feel that there is a ' need for bike lanes and 86 percent of th respondents would be willing for tax money to be spent for bike paths.

' According to Morrison, the task force will continue to support improvements for bikeway and pedestrian paths throughout the city and members of the task force will work with city officials in planning the bikepaths.

Math Course Offered At PCC

A new course in basic mathematics will be offered by Pitt Community College Learning Center beginning June 23 and ending July 30. The class will meet each Monday and Wednesday morning from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

This six week offering is fashioned to meet the needs persons wishing to enhance their understanding of basic mathematics skills. It will be offered in cooperation with the Pitt County Schools and will be beneficial to students preparing to take the competency test.

The course content will include multiplication and division of whole numbers, computing with fractions and decimals, and the solving of percentage problems.

Registration fee for the course will be $5. For further information call 756-3130, ext. 231.

By BOB SPRINGER Associated Press Wiita-

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) The Democratic leader of the Illinois House says he isnt convinced the proposed Equal Rights Amendment has the 107 votes necessary for approval.

And until hes convinced, Rep Michael J. Madigan, D-Chicago, said late Tuesday: It will not be called for a vote.

That seemed the clearest signal from any ERA supporter that rumors abounding in the Capitol that the ERA might surface today or Thursday for a House vote were just that: rumors.

A group of about 35 female executives and businesswomen from Chicago and Peoria, who lobbied Tuesday on ERAS behalf, emerged from a private meeting with Gov. James R. Thompson saying they were encouraged by the governors appraisal of ERAS chances in the House.

He did say he felt it has a better chance than ever, said Diane Smith, a developer with South Shore Bank Inc., of Chicago.

She said Thompson, a Republican, told the group he had persuaded two GOP House members to switch in support of ERA since May 14, when a scheduled vote was called off after sponsors fell two affirmative votes short of approval.

Even If thats true, even if the governor has gotten two more votes, Madigan said, "It still leaves us a vote short. He said that's

because one Democratic lawmaker who had indicated he would reverse his stand May 14 and vote for ERA has since reversed himself again, now pzedging to vote against it.

The lawmaker, Rep. Gary Hannig, D-Mount Olive, has been quoted as saying he feels he has to vote "no on ERA because of allegations last month he had been improperly offered $10,000 in campaign donations in exchange for a pro-ERA vote.

The allegations were found

unwarranted, state law enforcement officials said. However, a Sangamon County grand jury last week indicted a Chicago volunteer of the National Organization for Women, Wanda Brandstetter, on charges of offering a different lawmaker a $1,000 bribe in return for a vote for ERA, Madigan said he isnt convinced Hannig cannot be persuaded to vote in favor anyhow of the proposed 27th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which would ban discrimination based on sex.

certain liberal influences in church utstitidions and seminaries should be removed.

1 do not look toward any radical excising of anybody, he said, but added objectionable elements cadd be eliminated methodically.. through the years.

In the electkm, Smith was the favwite of - the conservative movement in which the Rev. Paige Patterson of Dallas has a key leader and whose rallying cry is Biblical inerrancy, insisting on that interpretation throughout the derominatkm.

Smith succeeds another, conservative, the Rev. Adrian Rogers of Memphis, Tenn., who also had won with backing of the Patterson group.

Elected first vice president was the Rev. Jack Taylor, a Fort Worth, Texas, evangelist.

Smith also said he strongly opposed the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the

U.S. Constitution Women cant improve on what God meant them to be. he said.

Smith is pastor of the 14,237-meraber First Southern Baptist Church of Del City, a suburb of Oklahoma Qly. The congregation is one of the 10 largest churches in/he denomination

He qlso is president of the Oklahoma Baptist Convention, Bom in Dallas and educated at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Texas, he previmisly served churches in Hobbs. N.M., and Warren, Ark.

He won the national office with a narrow 32 percent majority of 5,739 votes.

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3tt-The wly Reflectar, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneeday. Jwe U, UMSeason's Low TV Log A Place For Documentaries

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Fer compttte TV profKMranint h*-lonnation. comwN your wekly TV SHOVfriHIE Irom Sundey n) Re(leclo

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NKW YOKK AP) - NBV had the week s fourth must watched show, a movie called Secrets of Three Hungrv Wives." but the high iini.sher didn't seem to help much.

The network was tnird in the three-way race for the 15th straight week, with the lowest rating 12 9 of any network since the 1979-80 season began in September

t'BS, meanwhile, listed eight ot the weeks Top 10 programs the only other exception was ABC's Three s Company in the No 7 position and won the networks' race tor the fifth week in a row.

CBS rating was H.9to H.3 for ABC and NBCs 12,9. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week. 14.9 percent of the nations television-equipped homes were w atching CBS

Figures from the AC Nielsen Co for the week ending June 8 showed CBS' W) Minutes'' as the No. 1 show, displacing ABCs newsmagazine. 20-20, the previous weeks winner, which tumbled to I6th.

00 Minutes. ' composed ol one new segment and two broadcast earlier, had a rating of 22.6. Nielsen says that means ot all the home in the country with TV. 22,6 percent >pw at least part ot 6it .Minutes '

\,\lost of the programs sf'.iWn during the week had tieen'^roadcast before. Two

onginal shows on CBS did well - the annual Tony Awards Show in ninth place, and the premiere of a new comedy series, Phyl and Mikhy, in 10th.

ABC also scored with new shows, a made-for-TV movie double feature, Turnover Smith and Nightside, which finished 11th, and a new episode of the sitcom "When the Whistle Blows, which was 13th.

Siege, a CBS movie being broadcast for the fir^ time, finished No. 30 for the week, while an NBC movie, "The Mackintosh Man, was No. 38, and Won Ton Ton: The Dog Who Saved Hollywood. another CBS film, was No. 50.

Both ABC and NBC had two shows among the week's five least-watched An ABC movie, "Billion Dollar Threat, was No. 63, followed by The Yea^rs on ABC, "The Stockard Channing Show on CBS, and two NBC programs. "The Rockford Files and NBC Reports; The Presidential Nominating Process.

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PROPAGANDA PEN ALTY PRISTINA, Yugoslavia (AP) Eight men, apparently Albanian nationalists, have been convicted and ordered jailed for up to eight years for hostile propaganda in the province of Kosovo on the Albanian border, the state news agency reports.

WEDNESDAY 4:30 Newt 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Top 10 8 00 Family 9:00 C. Angels 10:00 Vegat 11:00 Newt 11:30 NIghtllne 2:09 Mittlon 3:09 Edition THURSDAY 4 00 Morning 7:00 America 7 : 25 Newt 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 CaverneSi 11:30 Family

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By PETER J. BOYER APIMlevWon Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - I aippose that PubUc TV, impervious as it is to the ratings oumbers CMi^Ued tqr A.C. Nielsen, is the perfect televioioo forum far the documentary. Documentaries can be dry goii^ and on PBS, the sotmd of viewers stnnypiriing to Other statkHis rings rather softly.

A great many documentaries that would never make it to the air on a ctmunercial network find life, if not wide audience, on PBS. Even the notorious Death (rf a Princess would not have met the entertainment standards of a commercial network, and its high rating on PBS owed

Big W( ek For

Jane Pauley

NEW YORK (AP) - A raise, a two-year contract and a wedding add up to a big week for Today host Jane Pauley.

Miss Pauley, who is getting married Saturday to "Doonesbury cartoonist Garry Trudeau, has been signed to a new contract as co-host with Tom Brokaw of the early nwming NBC television stow, the Daily News said today. She also will continue as network correspondent and anchor of the Saturday night news and had received a hefty raise, the News said. When she first joined Today in 1976, her salary was reported at $200,000.

Currently filling in for the vacationing bride-to-be is Mariette Hartley, best known for her barbed repartee with James Garner in commercials for Polariod cameras. Miss Hartley will interview the former star of "The Rockford Files

more to the acckkat ot corkroversy-stinred publicity than to dramatic value.

Forgive me, bik 1 find a great many of Publk TVs documentaries - serious-minded and dipping of import as they may be - Juk too (kdl to bear. Still, 1 cant begrudge than their time on the Public Broadcasting Service.

I suspect such am-bivaloice will greet toni^ts PBS documentary offering, Guess Whos Pr^nant? An Update.

Public service itsdf, this, an iqxlate of an originrl 1977 documentary that painted a dark picture of the teen-a^ pregnancy problem. It is informative, thoughtful, painstakingly researched and thoroughly frank ... and oh, so dull.

Howevo-, braced by the advice that its purpose is not entertainment, but information, you might find the viewing well worthwhile.

Partly because it is on Public TV, Guess Whos Pregnant eschews the Shock em slant one would expect from a network treatment of the subject for a coldly informative approach. Numbers take place over

shots of steamy cars in drive-in lots.

And the numbers are scary. In 1977, the documentary found that one in 10 American teen-age girls

Three Specials

become pregnant ev7 year. That figure still stands, with one dii^irbtng difference; In the age-range 10-19, (expanding the awey to girls aged 10-12) anotho* 300,000 become pregnant eadi year.

Of girls age 14 today, the docum^itary finds, four in 10 will be pregnant by age

On UNC-TV Set

Separation For Jaclyn Smith

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Jaclyn Smith, the last of TVs original Charlies Angels, has separated from actor-husband Dennis Cole.

A statemnt issued Tuesday by Miss Smith's publicist, Jerry Pam, said the separation was amicable and no divorce was planned. Cole, who married the dark-haired actress in 1978, moved out of the couples Beverly Hills home and was staying with friends, said Pam.

CHAPEL HILL - Three specials are scheduled for showing over UNC-TV this week one Umight, and two Saturday, June 14. The programs can be seen over Channel 25, Greenville, w Channel 4, Columbia. They are;

Tonight, 8 p.m. Trailblazers of Modern Dance, a Great Performance presentation with narration by Michael Tolwi.

Saturday, June 14, 6 p.m. The first in a series of seven programs, The Filmmakers, will feature Richard Leacocks films. A native of Canary Islands, Leacock studied in England and at Harvard before working with documentary filmmaker Robert Flaherty on Louisiana Story. Host for the show is Gerald OGrady.

Saturday, June 14, 9:30 p.m. Felicia Lowe, an American journalist and first-generation Asian-American, exposes from a tourist viewpoint her encounter between East and West in China; Land Of My Father.

Youngkers are engaging in sex at ever younger ages, one in five American kids having had sex by the age (k 15.

Whats so terrible about teen-age pregnancy? It is asked. The economic burden (Ml society and the mcH-al question aside, says Dr. Mary Calderone, The younger the teen-age girt, the higher the health proUems for both her and her baby.

Dr. Calderone, of the U.S. Sex Information and Education Council, says flatly, There is no reason that can possibly stand up for a pregnancy in someone under 18, in a social soise or a medi-cal-health sense.

The documentarys preference for statistics and a cold eye does not mean it doesnt take a point of view. On the contrary, government,-

paroits, schools, the media and teen-agen themselves are roundly assailed.

Gus Whos Pregnaik U tackles a heavy-duty social probiem, and is bold enough to ask questkxs and suggest answm. Its not much fun, bik its poiik is wdl made 'if not well taken. Alas, the families and teen-agers for whom it is intended will be watdiing reruns of Charlies Angels.

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FROZEN FOODS

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KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

32-OZ.* . SIZE

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

BUY 1 GET 1 FREE

DULANY

BABY LIMAS

10-OZ.

JENOS

ni-7^ A HAMBURQER.PEPPERONI ^QQ P|^A CHEESE. SAUSAGE 12-0Z.99

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PEANUTS

FOftECAST POB THVISDAY. JUNE 12, I960

NUBBIN_

1W;N<, IH LBAVI' TWE \ 7 omca MOW. i want you

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PRIME TIME

from th Ctrroli Rightor InstHutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to obenve M progracs you have made in the paat and to draw up new pinna for greater (wogrees in the future. Strive for succeea and bappineaa.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Go to the ri^t sources for informatKm you need. Take time to viait with hrienda and relieve tenaiona yoa are under.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may find it difficult to handle monetary affaira early in the day but lata- they work out fine for you. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Radical changes may be required to gain your most cheriahed aims at this time. Be sore to improve your appearance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make a deep study of what is really important in your life and then go after your aims in a positive manna-.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) FrMnds cannot be of much help to you during the day, but can be relied upon in the evening. Much pleasure is yours tonight

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sqit 22) Follow every rule and regulatkm that applies to you today and gain the respect of others. Be poised at all times.

LIBRA (Sq>t. 23 to Oct 22) Situations may not work out as fast as you would like at this time, but dont force matters, or you could get into trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Compose yoursMf so that sudden situations today wUl not throw you for a kx^. The evening can be a most happy one.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Da. 21) Try to please others as much as possible today and avoid unpleasantness. Take time to meditate.

CAPRICORN (Da. 22 to Jan. 20) Be careful in the handling of important work at this time. Taking risks could bring trouble at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont permit anyoie to face you into some situation that you know is not right for you. Be poised at all times today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Ma. 20) Express your fine ability when called upon to do so today and please higfaeisips. Come to a fins ucord with associates.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he a she will be (me who can easily get along well with others, so be sure to give the best education you can afford and future success is assured. Give ethical training evly in life. Sports are a must in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do notcompel. What you make of your life is lagely up to you!

1980, McNsught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES E GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicago Tribuna

defenders inspected his hand and conceded!

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH Q85 9Q9

0 AKQJ5 AQJ4

They were quite right. Souths claim was based on the fact that West was sure to have both the ace and king of spades for his two-level overcall. Look what would happen.

EAST

107632

<;?42 0 762

875

WEST

AK4 9KJ763 0983

SOUTH

^ A1085 0 104

AK1062 The bidding:

North East South West 10 Psss 2 2 ^

3 0 Pass 3 NT Psss Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of ^.

After winning the opening lead in dummy, declarer cashes five club tricks, discarding two spades from dummy. Next he runs five diamond tricks, discarding two spades and a heart from his hand. Dummy is now reduced to the two major-suit queens, while declarer has the ace-ten of hearts in his hand.

The simple squeeze seems like a very complex play to most average players. Actually, there is little mystery to it. We are reminded of the expert who was asked: How quickly have you ever been able to diagnose a squeeze? He replied, rather cavalierly, I have never been able to recognize one during the auction!" He was not wrong by much, as todays hand demonstrates.

The auction was uneventful, though we would not have overcalled at the two-level, vulnerable, with a suit as weak as Wests. Still, it did allow for a spectacular bit of card-reading when this hand was played in a high-level game in New York.

The last diamond squeezes West down to two cards, and he cannot protect both major suits. If he keeps a spade honor to stop the queen from becoming a trick, declarer will take the last two tricks with the ace and ten of. hearts. If West parts with both high spades to keep king and another heart, the queen of spades and the ace of hearts take the last two tricks.

West led his fourth-best heart, won by dummys nine. Declarer had twelve running tricks, but after inspecting dummy for a few moments, he made the grand gesture of tabling his cards face up and announcing: "I claim the rest of the tricks! The two

Ctomaword By Eugme Sxffer

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CRYPTQQIP

WLILY VULFLVF: LFRTUTFRTFIT

RVTE FVY IVFFVYT WLITFET

Yestadays Cryptoqnip - SOLID BUSINESS BOOM BOOSTED TIRED BUSINESSMANS MORALE.

Todays Cryptoqnip clue: R equals D

The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipha in which each letta u^ stands fa anotha. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzte. I^ngle letters, short words, and umrds using an apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconq;disbed by trial and ora.

1M King FMturM SynUkilt. Inc.

Little Male Help For Working Wife

Record Sum In Health Benefits

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans received a record $23.5 billion in benefits from health insurance conqtanies in 1978, according to estimates by the Health Insurance Institute.

It says, This is a 6.5 percent increase over the $22.1 billion paid in 1977 and means that Americans are receiving an average of $64.5 millkm pa day from private compres to help meet the costs of illness or injury."

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Although the number of women in the world employed outside the home continues to climb, men have not matched this trend by assuming a larger share of housework and child care, a new study said Saturday.

Only (me side of the traditional division of labor has broken down, said researcher Kathleen Newland in Women, Men and the Division of Labor, a study released by the W ashington-based .WorldWatch Institute.

As more women have started working for pay, out of choice or necessity, they have retained an unwilling mon(qxdy on unpaid labor at home, she said.

Worldwide, the number of working womoi rose from 344 million to 576 million between 1950 and 1975, the study said, citing International Labour Oipe statistics. That represents an increase from 31 percent to 35 percent of the global labor force.

The trend is most advanced in the western industrial nations, communist Eastern Europe, and East Asia, Ms. Newland said. In most of these countries, half or more of all adult women

are economically active, most of them worldng in paid jobs outside the home.

In the mid-1970s, the study said, adult women made up 68 percent of the labor force in the Soviet Union, 69 per-coit in Sweden, 70 percent in Czechoslovakia, 47 percent in Japan and 51 percent in the United States.

It is difficult to document womens employment in developing countries, the report said, noting 80 percent of the female labor force in Botswana, Nepal and Tanzania is self-employed. In Gabon and Turkey, eight out of 10 women work unpaid in family enterprises, it said Wonwn still bear the brunt of housework and child care, even when they hold outside jobs, the report said.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE NOT'Ce pP_HEARINO BY

X>INT CITYCOUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt CltyofC^rMnvllle

Apubllc hMring will be conducted ^ the Joint Clty-County Board of

Adjustments i^jon a request for variance by J.H. Hudson, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a varlanca from Sactlon 32-ao under the terms of Section 32-94 of the City Code In order to construct ^^^MMuslnij^ A*

property Is zoned I stltutlonal" (OBI) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, June 26, I960 In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington

City Clerk June 11,20,19W

Apartments). This dfor "Officeand In-

PUBDC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt CityofGraonvMIe A public hearing will be conducted Board of Ad-, request for

justments upon

variance by Dr. Isaac AHIs whereby

the petitioner desires to obtain _ variance from Section 32-92 of the City (uxia In order not to erect a buffer at 106 W. Sixteenth Street. This property Is zoned for "Office and Industrial" (OBI) usage.

T^^ time, date, end place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M Thursday, June 26, i960 In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk June 11,20,1980

PUBLIC NOTICE

OF HEARING BY BOMOOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pm Cityof(raenville

w*(ii"sssix''y

juetments upon

Board of Ad-

i^lel_u*e'^mlt by*%^htH^ Oil of (iroanville whereby^ pSth tioner desires to obtain a spaclaluse

perrnm under the provisions of Section 32 65(c) Of the City Coda, In

9* tank at

1620 North Greene Street. This pro-

Thurs^y, June 26, i960 In the City Co^ll Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk June 11,20,1980

{

Ik. ^ BABBi

(

PUBLIC NOTICES

PITT COUNTY Mavlng quallflad at Ad-mlnlatratort ol tha Eftata of Hertanaa Hloa Goodaon, Mt of Pm County, Nom Carallna, Iftla la to notify all poraont having claims against tha aatata of aaM ditraaaad. to prmmni tham to tha undarslgnad. P.L. Goodaon. Jr Joaaph H. Goodaon, and William S. Goodaon, Ad-mlnlatratort, on or baforo Novambsr at, NtO, or sama will ba plaadad In bar of thair rocovary. All parsons Indabtad to ssM aatata jtlMsa ^m^ Immadlata paymant to

ThIstheiSrdday of May, IMO.

P.L. Goodaon, Jr.

Joo^ H. Geodson WllUam S. Goodaon Administrators P.O.BoxSSt

MArroScB'RSvNN^

OAVIS, P A Attomays

MayM; Juna All, 1A ittO

NOTICE Having quallflad as Exacutrlx of tha astida of Louis Farrar Currin lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having clalmo against tha ostats of said dacaasad to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad Exacutrlx within six () months from data of tha first publication of this notlca or sama will ba plaadad in bar of thair racovary. All parsons Indabtad to said aatata plaaaa maka Immadlata

paymant.

This 3th day of May,)).

Mavis H. Currin P.O. Box 344 Bathol, N.C. 37S12 E xacutrix of tha astata of Louis Farrar Currin, dacaasad. Juna 4, II. IS, 25. ifSO

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallflad as tha Ad-mlnlstr^lx of tha Estata of SAM DAVID BLAND, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha ENata of said dacaasad ra

* tham to the undarslgnad or her at-tfomay wHhIn six months from tha 'data of tha first publication of this ' Notice, or same will be plaadad In 'bar of rocovary. All parsons In-'dabtad to said astata, plaaae maka Intmodlata payment.

> This tha 30th day of May, IMO.

' MARTHA PRICE BLAND ' Route 1 Box 175

Fountain, N.C. 27S29 ' Administratrix of tha ' Estataof Sam David Bland

MARKW OWENS, JR OWENS A ROUSE P.O. Box 303 Graanvllla, N.C. 37834 Juna 4,11,18.25, IMO

. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIOfT .NORTH CAROLINA .PITT COUNTY

. Having quallflad as Exacutrlx of .tha Estata of JOHN DAVID SUT . TON, dacaasad. lata of tha County of .Pitt. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estata of said dacaasad to pro-sent tham to tha undarslgnad within .six (5) months from tha data of this .notice or same will ba pleaded In bar of this recovery. All parsons Indabtad to said estate, plaasa maka Immadlata payment.

This tha 11 th day of June, IMO. ANNA ROSE SUTTON EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN DAVID SUTTON .GRAHAM A PHILLIPS, JR .Attorney at Law . P.O. Box 247

Wallace, North Carolina 38444 June 11, 18, 25 A July 2, IMO

BY PUBLICATION FILENO 80-CVD-484 FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY CONNIE DIANE CARR,

Plaintiff

VS.

MARVIN EUGENE CARR, Defendant TO: AAARVIN EUGENE CARR Take rxttlce that a pleading seeking relief against you has bean filed In the abova-entftlad action. The nature of the ral lot being sought Is as follows:

Absoluta divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 31, IMO and upon your failure to do so the party saeklrig service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 4th day of June, IMIL WILLIAAASON, HERRIN A STOKES

ByMICKEYA HERRIN. Attorney for Connie Olane Carr PO Box 553 210 S. Washington Street Graanvllla. N.C. 27834 Talaphona: (919 ) 753-3104 June 11,18 A 35,1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF AO JUSTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be corxtucted by the Greanvilla Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Sav-A-Ton, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 33-45(c) of the City Code, In order to altar the existing gasoline pumps and add additional self-service gasoline pumps at 514 West Greenville Boulevard. This property Is zoned for "Highway Commercial (CH) usage.

The time, date, arxt place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, June 34, 1980 In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk June 11.20,1980

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby given that the Redeveloprnent Commission will until 11:00 A.M. E ST on the 30th day of June, 1980, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located In the Southslde Redevelopment Project area knovm as Project N.C. R-114, Greenville, North Carolina: Situate at the iiorthwest corner of Brown and Greene Streets and BEGINNING at a point In the nor therly property line of Brown Street (Brown Street bding 45 feet wide) at a point 109.M feet at a bearing of North 8-04 West from the point of the - Intersection of the northerly property lino of Brown Street with the westerly property line of Greene "'Street, and which point is further Identified as being a corner of a chain link fence, and running thence South 84-04 East and along the northerly property line of Brown Street, 109.98 teef to the westerly prtxjerty line of Greene Street (Greene Street belrw 50 feet wide); thence North 04-07 East and along the western property line of Greene Street, 174.05 feet to a stake; theiKe North 84-10 West, 104.41 feet to an iron stake, thence South 05-54 West, 111.0 feet, . more or less, to the corner of a chain link fence; thence continuing southerly and parallel, or nearly so, ,wlth Greene Street and along the aforesaid chain link fetKe 49.0 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING arxl being in all respects Disposal Parcel N-2,'Southslde Project N.C. R-134 as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates, IrK., Consulting Engineers, dated AAay 24, 1980, referetKe to which is hereby directed.

The above described land Is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained In the declaration on (He at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street.

Bidder may be any person, firm or (.corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects ..with the provisions of bidding . documents, including Redeveloper's , Statement for Public Disclosure, ,.Form HUD-4004, and Redeveloper's , Statement for (3ualiflcations and .Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-4004A, copies of which may be , obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any fur-\ thar Information or copies of the pro-pMad disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission. In general the property Is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Parcel N 3 RESIDEN TIAL

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 A.M., . on the 30th day of June, 1980, at the .Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, .Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any Irregularities In bidding .. and the ri<^t to reject any or all bids ..submitted. All sales or other , transfers of land shall ba subject to the approval of the City Council of the city of Greenville.

. Contact the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the , City of Greenville for further details. ' REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. (Jordon Chairman June It, 19, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICES

rioN

FILM NO

IN THE (MNIER/^COURT

Dl STRICT (URT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY

PEGGY STOCKS SHEPPARD, Plaint Iff VS.

JAMES SHEPPARD,

Defendant TO: JAMES SHEPPARD Taka nWMe that a pleadInQ taefc-Ing rellaf against you has bean filed In tha above entftled action. The nature of tha rellaf being sought Is aa fallows:

Absolute divorce based on ons year's separation.

You are required to make dafenaa to such pleadlhB net later than July 21, 1980 and upon your (allure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to ffw court for tha relief aougftf.

This the 4th day of June, 1980. WILLIAMS(N, HERRIN A STOKES

ByMICKEYA HERRIN, Atlorneyfor

310 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919)752-3104 Jonell7l8A 25,1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HE ARINO BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt CItyofCJreanvllN Apubllc hearing will ba conducted by fne Joint Clty-County Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a special usa permit by Mrs. Brenda Davis wherscy tha perltkmar desires to obtain a special usa permit, under the provisions of Section 33-33(j) of the City Code, In order to place a I home on tha lot located on SR

mobllol

1202 approximately 500^yards from the Intersection of SR lil and 1203. This property Is zoned for "RA-20" UMO#.

The time, data, and place of the public hearing will ba 7:W P.M., Thursday, June 24, 1980 In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

L^s D. Worthington City Clerk June 11, 30,1980

NOTICE OF SALE ^ REDEVELOPMENT (X3MMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Notice It hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission will until 11:00 AM E ST on the 30th day of June, 1980, at the Ciantral Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive seeled bids for the

Siurchasa and development of the ollowing described property located In the Southslde Redevelopment Project area krxjwn as Project N.C. R-134, Greenville. North Carolina: Situate at the northwest corner of Wyatt and Pitt Streets and BEGIN NING at a point of Intersection of the western property line of Pitt Street (Pitt Street being 40 feet wide) and the northern property line of ^att Street (Wyatt Street being 50 feet wide), and from said beginning point running North 87 14 30 West and along the northern property line of Wyatt Street, 100.0 feet to a stake, thence North 11-00^30 East, 100.0 feat to a stake; theiKe South 87-14-30 East, 100.0 feet to 4 stake In the western property line of Pitt Street; thence South 11 -(So-30 West and along the western property line of PIft Street, 100.0 feet to the point of BEGINNING, being In all respects Disposal Parcel I- Southslde project N.C. R-134, as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates, IrK., Consulting Engineers, dated AAay 24, 1980, refererKe to which Is hereby directed.

The above described land Is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents. Including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 4004, and Radeveloper's Statement for (3uali(lcatlons and Financial Responsibility. Form HUD-4004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further Information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission. In general the property Is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Parcel N-2 RESIDENTIAL

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 A.M., on the 30th day of June, 1980, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any Irregularities In bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman June 11, 19, 1980

010

AUTOMOTIVE

BODY PARTS, transmission, and motor of 1970 AAaverick. 758-2720.

Oil

Autos Frr Sal*

VW STATIONWAGON 1974. 754-5989.

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 754-1877._

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY Custom Wagon, 1975. Loaded. Asking S1300. 7S2%43 after 7 p.m._

015

Chevrolet

MONTE CARLO 1974. $2200. Call 825-0497, Bethel. _

VEGA 1974 GT Hatchback. 4 speed. Excellent condition. 758^)554.

017

Dodge

1979 MID-SIZE Dodge Window Van. Air, power steering and brakes. AAake offer. 754-8445.

018

Ford

FORD LTD, 1948. $175. Call 758-0440 anytime.

PINTO, 1974. 43,000 miles, 24 miles per gallon. $1450.758-4947._

Top qualify, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SALON, 1974. T-top, air, cruise, loaded. Reasonable. 758-5392 or 752-2517after 5:30.

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH FURY, 1977 Coupe. 34,000 miles, new set of tires, air, power steering, automatic, AAA/FM radio. $2300. 758-28M after 4 p.m.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1974. One owner. Excellent condition. Can be seen at 200 East Fourth Street. 758-1403 days. _ _

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280ZX 1980. Midnight blue, 10,000 miles. Well maintained. 758-9959 after 8 p.m._

MAZDA MIMZER 1974 (4 door, 30 miles per gallon average, 38,000 miles), $2300; also 1953 Chevrolet truck (rebuilt motor and transmission, needs body work), $450.758-4425. _

AAAZOA RX-7, 1980. $7900. 753-5043 after 7 p.m.

MAZDA RX, 1980. Less than 6,000 miles. White exterior, burgarxly Interior. All the extras. $8300! 754 4139 after 5. _

MG MIDGET 1970. Radial tires. new top and shocks. $1400.752-2582. MG MIDGET, 1978. Excellent con-dltlon. 754-9433 after 5._

VOLVO, 1945 122 S 4 speed, 4 door, good gas mileage, mechanically sound. $450 firm. 754-4872._

VW RABBIT 1977. AAA/FAA, air conditioning. AAolor and car In excellent condition. $4300. 758-3158 after 7 p.m.

VW RABBIT disel 1979. Air. sun roof, AAA/FAA, 4 door. Price negotl Me. 754-7589._

032

Boatt For Salt

CRUIR jr. 1974 Deep V, 105 Outboard, galvanliad Coa tandam frailer. Complete with fop and side panels. $3400. 75P4470, 8 ff

tig-

-"^W:,ai,.sair.;f

motor. 754-77W or 754-7748

racing.

boai^n

TANZRR SAILBOATS. 14' to 84'. Waldrop's AAarlna, Route 3, Belhaven. 944-4385. 758-2904.

mr 1M FOOT (Jlaetron boot and frailar. OO. 753-3829.

1973 AAAROUIS 115 Evlnrude. Now SMta carpaf. Vary reaeonable.

034

Campare For Salt

SCOTTY CAAAPER (or sale

Shoppmg ter a now carT The most complete listings In town ore found In the Classified ade every day.

1973 DODGE SO* motor home. Low mllaaga. Price neoottable. 752-3743.

03i

CyclasForSala

1973 TX48P Yamaha. Average con ditlon. $700. Call 754-3912._

197A 5*4 HONDA 25,000 miles. $700. 792'7944.

DAVIDSON Super Glide. All equipment, - windehlald. 754-a^ after 5:30

t^l|MCT4DA ^ XL|2M.^ Jxcellant

1979 HONDA Moped PA50. Excellent condition. $4M. 754-4871

1980, 500 Custom Honda. Low mile-

* YAAAAHA Must sell. Will taka best offer. Excellent condition. 758-7821 after 5.

039

Trucks For Sala

--KET AND pole trucks tor sale. 111944-8144.

VVj^ B^^^^^ood cortdltlon.. Maka

over 100,000 miles. $0^ 754-892!" 758-0491.

1977 TOYOTA longbed pick up. 4 pijed, 39,000 miles, new MIchelln radlals. tool box, excellent condl-tlon. $3800. 754-4978 or 754-8943.

1978 CHEVY LUV truck with MnSo4 *3500.

1979 DODGE pickup shortbed. 318-2 barrel with header and dual exhaust, straight shift, roll bars, side rails, sliding beckglass, AM-FM stereo eight track, bucket seats. No air conditioning. Wide tires on Keystone mags, positive traction rear-end. USOO. 10.800 ac-tual miles. 752-0494 or 752-4300.

046

PETS

AKC BUkCK Labs. 4 weeks old, wormed and shots. 4 males. 752-3405. _

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies for sale. Championship bloodline. Ideal for protection or pet. Parents can be seen. 758-4314.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever. 1 year old. $75. 752-0993 days, 752^755 nights and weekends. _

AKC REGISTERED Samoyed puppies. $75 each, either sex. 827-

BOXER PUPPIES for sale. 754-0437.

FREE KITTENS ready for a good home. 752-4092. _

PUPPIES, part poodle and part terrier. 5 weeks old. AAother AKC registered. $30. 758 7524.

RABBITS AND ca^ for sale.

Moving, must sell. 758 4295 or 754-0044 after 4 p.m

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC ^Utered. Born 5/12/80. Call 753-

WEIMEREINER Lab^mlxed pups. Tails docked, dew-claws removed, dpwormed. Excellent hunting stock. 754-7484 or 752-2840.__

051

Help Wanted

ADO EXCITEMENT to your life this summer I Avon representatives earn good money, choose their own hours to work, and win prizes tool Call 752-7004._ _

APPLICATIONS now being accepted for full/part-time employment. Apply In person Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday (June 10, 11 or 12) between 9 and 5 at Convenient Food AAart, 1534 East 14th Street, Greenville. _

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. AAust have 5 years experleiKe. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Iik., Highway 244 West, Greenville, NC, 754-1100.

COLLECTOR FOR local retail business. Advancement perlod-Ically. Betty's Personnel, 754-3404.

CREDIT CXXINSELOR Business experience required. Apply between 10 and 12, 223 West U>th Street, Wllcar Executive Center, Equal Opportunity Employer.

EMPTY DESK

We have an empty deck and we are looking for an experienced, well qualified sales person whose philosophy of selling real estata Is compatable with our philosophy of service. Integrity and professionalism. Call Jack Duffus,

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-5395

FULL TIME teller position available. Apply In person at NCNB, 201 West First Street. Equal Opportunl-ty Employer.

HEALTH PLANNER A professional level position that primarily Involves review and analysis of grant and/or capital expenditure applications submitted to the agen^ by area health care providers. This position requires much Inter-action with agaiKy committees and task forces. Individual must be familiar with financial statements, cost analysis, and other Information to determine feasibility and cost containment factors. Master s Degree In health planning, public health, health care administration, hospital administration, or appropriate field; or bachelor's degree In an appropriate field and demonstrated competence with two years experience. Salary. $i2,50d to $14,5(X> depending on qualifications. An Equal Opixxrtunlty Employer. Send resume only to Mr. Roy Selby, Executive (Jlrector, Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, P O Drawer 7304, Greenville, NC 27834.

HELP WANTED Temporary. Will probe trucks, weigh and sample. Call 758-2141.____

JANITOR Local retail lumber and building material dealer needs a full time janitor. Duties would be that of general housecleanlng and normal duties associated with janitorial work plus running of errands to post office, etc. In addition to salary, company paid vacation, holidays and hospitalization are offered. If Interested, please contact Mr. McKinney, Garris Evans Lumber Company, TOhWeat 14th Street._

SSi,S^rDS''5.!5

Inclutfe^ cIWkW- work with light typing. Ideal tor high school graduate or college student. If Interested, please write Summer Work, P O Box 3353. Greenville, NC 27834.

MANAGER/PARTNER for local resale business. No Investment required. Mature person preferred. For complete information call 754-8545 or 758-3748 evenings.

PART TIME'secretary. Typing and good telephone communicaflon skills essential. Use of your own car (or occassional errands. Non smoker preferred. Call 754-8742 Monday -

RESPIRATORY Therapy Technician to administer respiratory therapy care to patients. Must be graduate of an approved 12 month school of respiratory therapy for a completion of 4 months on (he job training program. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC ^1 or call M2 7385. _

SALES/WAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Are you willing to work hard and put in long hours selling and delivering oft ot a walk-in truck In the Greenville area? The right person will make between $12,000 to $20,000 annually; and potentials are unlimited. (Jobd fringe benefits. Please send resume or details of experierKe In own handvirritlng to: Wholesale Distributor Box 1947 Greenville. N C 27834

SEAMSTRESS Local mens clothing store needs dcmerKlable experienced seamstress for store alterations. Apply In person, Pro-cter-s LTD, 204 East 5th Streetineuauy neuecwr, ureenvuie, N.C.WedDeaday, Jiaie il, IWO33

051

HMpWwiM

TRACTOR

mechanic needed__

^pMntment. Eaetom

AND equipment Call tor

Co., Inc.,

Tractor A Groonvlilo,

STARTING a 9 month secretarial course June 14. Greenville School of Comnrterce. 752-3177._

iHotp fight mfl4 selling through Call ^-4144.

Inflation by buying arxt the Classified ads.

T5 FULL and two part-time opportunltloe. First yeor potential *25,000. Ldcal trabdne. Immediate management epprotunlty If quail-(led. For Interview tend resume to SaloA P O Box 3775, Greenville, NC All repllee will be answered

WANTBD Front-end mechanic. Apply In person, Cox Tire A Bat-tery, 2255 ^mprlal Drive.

WANTED: reliable person le care for 2 children at their home from June 25 August let. Tronoportatlen aavirf^-gFiiza

I*JO PER

this summer with

iESsrwa,siffi

til 4, 111 East 3rd Street, office 10,

I Building.

099

WorkWantBd

BRICK. BLOCK AND concrete aorvlce. Fireplace and chimney

repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, houea leveling. All types mMonry repairs. Call ~ Holloman, 753-33 day

(Farmvlllie, N C ).

night

BUCK A RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates,. Reaeonable rotes. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 758-2304 or Rhodes. 754-0528.

BUSINESS MAJOR needs summer work house painting. Quality first. NagoflaMe rates. Free estimates. 752-9992 or 758-5953.

CARPENTRY: Repair work, addi tions, utlHtv rooms, etKlosures. f^mi^, footings, painting and etc.

CARRICOS BACKHOC Service SpKlallza In small jobs at a small price. Call 758J974 after 5.

CHRISTIAN MOTHER vmuld like to keep children In her home In WIntervllle. 754-2201.

GIVE YOUR father a rest. Call Tony Brown's Lawn A Tree Service for estimate today. 754-4735.

IF YOU need tobacco barns or old buildings torn dovn, call 758-8974 af1Nf5.

LANDSCAPING, painting, minor repair and remodeling, plumbing, hauling, lawn maintenance, gutters cleaned and repaired, furniture nnade. All types of work done promptly. Calf anytime, 752-4748.

LAWN WORK Trees, gutters, light hauling, any small job. Reasonable rates. 75-ern.

McMAHAN LANDSCAPING A Service. We specialize In centliead grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial miilntenance Including mowing, pruning, shrubbery and

ftinebark. We do complete andscaplng Including shrubs and trees. Can Paul McAAahan or Sammy Kee at 758-3444.

A80BILE HOME WASHING SImIs and double wides. Call 758-5411 aAr 5 p.m.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3074 or 758-0779 anytltne.

PORTABLE WELDING Farm equipment repair. Call 754-2425 or 754-442af

{after 5.

PORTRAITS In pencil, water color or oil don* from photos. Prices on recyest. For Information call 752-

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7745 after 4 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLJkTION.Iot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-2348 0T 744 3414.

TEACHER WILL keep children In home during summer. Vicinity of Lynndal*. 754-7048after 5p.m.

WILL KEEP children In my home. Convenient to Industrial park. Prefer Infant. 754-0314, 758-54^.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home 7 miles from Greenville. 754-5795._ _

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home near (Jrlnnesland. 758-2259._

WISH TO do thorough houseclean-Ing by hourly rate. Call 758-2323.

WOULD LIKE to keep children Monday-FHclay from * a.m. til 5 p.m. 752-3993._

060

FOR SALE

CONTINUOUS CLEANING electric stove, used 14 months, like new, $150. 1972 LTD Ford, new tires, $400. Call 754-1418 after 4 p.m.

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES ot all types; inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 754-4771 or 754-7449. _

065 Farm Equipmant

CONVEYOR CHAIN 18" and 20" for Roanoke tobacco primers. $189.50 per 50' roll. kaT\ Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

1975 ROANOKE tobacco combine, with cuitar head. Large tires, very good condition. Call 758-3053 or 758J343. _ _

067 Garagt-Yard Sale

ANNUAL SPRING Flea Market on Evan* Mall, Downtown (Jreenvllle, Saturday, Juna 21, 1980. Sign up with Donna Tabar, at The AAushroom._

LOOKING FOR good, used furniture and/or antiques? Over 200 piece* In stock at tha Bethel TraMng Post, Main Street, Bethel C3pen 10 til 5 dally, Monday Saturday.

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea Market. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 754-3033. Seller's space, $2.50; buyers, tree parking._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

067 Garagt-Yard Salt

YARD SALE - Saturday, 8 til 5. 2004 Falrvlew Way, Toys, furniture, clothlnn. and much more.

19 YEARS at accumulatad stutf. 1304 Gneanvlll* Boulevard, t til 2,

069

Hniiiahol(1<?<wdt

AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home or offica socurlty system. Call 754-1944 tor free demonstration.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpafland's drapery, bespread and In-stecfc wallpaper daparrment at 3010 East Tenth Street._

073

Livestock

HORSES LOVE the country and vixi will too. Miles of trails. Boarding, 880 monthly. Lesson*. Rockwood Stabla*, Highway 33, Grlmesland. 753-9914._

074

AAlacel lentous

A ROLL BAR with IlghH. 798-34*1 or 754-4841.

A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, (III dirt and rock. Large or small load*. 758-1734._

BOOTLEG PRICES; Man's knit slacks, 89.99; sportcoat*. $34.50; ladYs pantsuits, $15.99; slacks, 85.W; top*. $5.50. Large salactlon. Mill Outlet Clothing, 344 Bypass (acroaa from NIcholsT, (Jreenvnie.

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 7444400 or 7543492.__

CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994

COMMERCIAL TAPE recorder (was $550, will taka reasonabi* offer, usad very little); commercial vacuum cleaner with all attachments; dining room table with 8 chairs (1 master) and buffet. Reasonable. 753-9375.

COUCH, (air condition, $35; chair, good condition. $35. Will sell sepa-ratelv. 754-1980.

DARE IV flreplaca Inserts and woodstoves. The Haatmaker, 750 4223 anytime.

DRAGLINE, 414 unit. 3-53 GM diesel, good machine. $7500 or best offer. 7a-i734. _

DRUM SET 4 place Ludwig set with 3 palst* 402 symbols arid high hat, chrome snalr. $375. 752-21M after 7:30 p.m._

RELAXII Let nature cool you Special multicolor hammocks, tpr Ing tinrta price*. $35 to $40. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 754 2351.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stencil. 752-4331.

FLAGS, FLAG poles and banners. Can be ordered through Action Advertising. 7548455.

FRESH COLLARDS. cabbage, on Ions (or sale. Now taking orders for snapbeans (already picked). Will deliver large amounts ot produce. 7444298.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, tcpsoll. field dirt and rock Also lot clear-Ing. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

MODEL 70 John Deere lawn tractor. $450. 754 3422. 9 til 5:30, 7548254 after 5 :M. _

NICE, MI30ERN bedroom suit. 4 drawer dresser, 5 drawer chest, headboard, mattress, box springs and bed frame All tor $350 1 944 1541

OAK FIREWOOD. White oak. Split arxl stacked $40 for Vj cord. Buy now and save money Have seasoned oak lor next winter. 744 2633

PIANO 2 years old, excellent condition. $1000. 752 9724 between 4 atxl7p.m.

PORTABLE air conditioner, double bed, jewelry (gold arxl opal, silver and turquoise), antique candle stand. 752 3902.

RED KIRBY Classic III vacuum cleaner. $199. 75* 1925.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums arxl shampooers. Call dealer, 754-4711._ _

RIDER NEEDED to Syracuse, NY Leaving Sutxlay, June 15. Share expenses 758 8571._

SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoll arxl stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

SOFA AND CHAIR, $50, double bed arxl matching dresser with 4 sets of sheets arxl nnattress pad, $70; chest of drawers. $50, recllner, $15 Call 752-0241 after 5:30.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetlarxl. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 25oo._

STRING BEANS for sale. Call 754 3155 or 754-9113._

TAYLORMATE Ice crear

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

AAIsctlIiwous

TORO

CLOSE OUT

ON SELECTED A60DELS

All TORO Rider* And Push Mowers Dealer Cost F O B Charlotte plus tax plus $10.00 In box AddU.OO Set-up Charge Pushnnowers $15.00 Charge For Rider

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

TWIN MATTRESS, box spring, frame, $40, _ Bundy trombone, excellent corxlltlon. $175 Call 754 1593 between 5 and 8.

TWO 5000 BTU. on* 4000 BTU air corxtitloners. Good condition. $50 each 754-2574.

USED OUROTHERM central air conditioner, new ducts. $550 . 754 7374.

USED METAL secretarial desk (Ilk* new tops); used electric type writers (manual, portables), electric adding machines. Car raway Typewriter (Uimpany, 752 44*1.

USED refrigerator* for sal*. 754 1050 after 4 p.m.

WURLITZER PIANO Excellent condition. Recently tuned $700 752-3525, 8a.m. til 9 p.m. _

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 752 4166

34' McCRAY renxit* display case 54 Inches high. 756 2444. 8 a.m. til 8

p.m.___

4 PIECE set. Wrought Iron great leaf design outdoor furniture Best offer. 754 7972._

075 Mobile HotTWS For Sale

NOTICE We rx>w have lower Inter est rates on FHA arxl VA financing Call or see J M Brown. 756-0191, AAobll* Home Brokers. 244 By Pass. Greenville._

SPECIAL SALE during May arxl June. I960 Guerdon, 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, furnished. Complete set op. $12,995. Call or see J M Brown, 754-0191, AAoblle Home Brokers. 264 By Pa**.,Greenville. _

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5482

10 X 55. Partially furnished, condition. 754 7381_

12 X SO MOBILE home Good location, urxlerplnned, with a shed, partially furnished, washer and dryer Included. 758-7531.

1974 CONNER 12 X 54. $500 equity arxl assume payments of $103.02 monthly. 758 3049 aHer 5.

1989, 12 X 55, 2 bedroom, IV} baths, fully furnished Air, large front porch. $4500 752 7906 or 753-2074

after 4.

1971 PARKWOOD 2 bedrooms Call 825-5954.

1972 CHAAAPION 12 x 70. Includes 6 X 14 wooden deck. 758-5295 after 5:30

p.m.___

1973 TAYLOR 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms one bath, central heat arxl air, furnished, carpet. Good corxlltion. Call 758 4808 anytime_____

19*0 OAKWOOD, 14 X 58. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished Delivered arxl set up. Special price. $10,117.25. Price Includes sale tax arxl title fee. Call or see Jimmy Langston. 754 5434, Oakwood Mobile Homes. Greenville._

2 BEDROOM furnished, 12 x 60 Washer, air conditioning, new carpet, new curtains, gun burner, 1'/i baths, already set up. 1970 rrxxlel. Excellent corxlltlon. $4200. Will finance part. 756 1900

24 X 40. EQUITY and assume loan 752 0212

076 /Musical Instruments

DISCOUNT PRICES on guitars, banjos arxl accessories Private lessons available. Lowrey Organ Center. Carolina East Mall 756 8833.

060

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE ART classes for children ages 5-12. Instructor: BS, Art Edu cation. 758 3564

Tutoring by certified teacher K through 4. 752 3834___

065 Loans Arat AAortgages

BORROW from $50,000 to

$10,000,000, at competitive rates, for

If C

'ey

days. 754-7469 nights.

any purpose. Call Colortel George Powell, Money Broker, 756-6771

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE MANAGER

Needed

BuHd your future with this successful growing retailer of building materials. Our office managers are responsible for timely flow of accurate figures and paperwork, coordination of cash handling, and supervision of cashiers. Good starting salary and benefit package.

Phone Or Write:

Walter S. Brown, Mgr.

Moores Building Supply 329 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone (919) 756-5187

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN Announces 1st ANNUAL PUBLIC AUCTION

MOOS Below Dealer Cost On The Following Used Cars

1972 Volkswagen Camper

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

1974 Ford Maverick

1974 Volkswagen Beetle

1974 Ford Torino 1973 Datsun 240-Z

264 By-Pass

Closed Bids Accepted FromO A.M. To2 P.M. Saturday, June 14,1980

All Above Cars Must Be Sold

Note: Discounts 1st Time Ever On New Rabbits

Greenville 756-1135

091

Buslnass Sarvicat

MICROFILM AND BILLING service. Will microfilm your active and Inactiva rocord* for sacurlty and spaca. Folding and mailing your statemants aach month. Raa sonabla ratasl Carolina Microfilm Servica*. 752 3776.

093

OPPORTUNITY

OISTRIBUT(3RS wantad. Now ac coptlng distributor application* for sailing our complata Mna of buslnass computers and business software. Investment ot $15,000 for complete computer system, documentation, training, arxt sala* materials Call (919 ) 275 9484, Data Oevalopment, Inc.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

If you qualify you will own two relatad businesses. First, you will distribute name brands of merchandisa such as Kodak. Polorold, GE, Westlnghouse. Svlvanla. Duracell or Everraady Thera Is rx> sailing Involved. You need only service retail accounts established tor you by the company Second, you will own a related mall order film processing business Minimum Investment $9975. Call Mr Reger at 1-800-433 4545 or write NAMC(J, 2121 Montevallo Road S W BIrmlnham. Alabama 35211

102 CommorclBl PropBTty

LEASE 3000 square feet, Pactolut Highway Zoned lU, panelad. In ulatad, parklfx. 754-7059, evening*

106

Farm* For Sal*

1 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 ixxMxl* ot tobacco Located near Beaufort County lina. Call Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3500, night, Don Southerland, 754-5240.

109

HoutasFor Sale

095 PROFESSIONAL

ALL TYPE cabinet work. Kitchen and bathroom with formica tops, bookcases, bars, desks, mantels, cornices, windows, doors and frames All kinds of church furniture We install what we build All work guaranteed Free estimates. 1-944 8410 days. 1-946

6679 nights.__

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys arxl fireplaces Cali

day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle._

DIVORCE, unconlested $130 plus court cost. J E Brown. Attorney,

758 7255____

Have pets to sell? Reach nxxe peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6)66

MAID SERVICE House cleaning, Ixxjse sitting tor apartments arxl small homes Especially for the busy, working person. 9 years experience In Greenville area 752 4043 late night or early morning

BY OWNER Split level home In Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, fireplace, deck, gerage, central heat arxl air, unfinished lower level Ideal tor rec room and extra bath Large corner lot S57.000 Call

752 5172__________

BY OWNER Cherry Oaks araa 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. many extras Formal araas. den with fireplace, 2 car garaga, 2200

square feet 756 6306 ___

BY OWNER Assumable at 10'/i% Oder siding on large wooded cor ner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, deck, 6 miles from Greenville $52,500

I 758 9810____________  ,

CAME LOT Beautiful new home still urxler construction, so you can choose your own decor Featuring foyer, sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with aat-ln area, 3 bedrooms 2 baths arxl double garage with storage $61,500 Call Mavis BuMs Realty. 758 0655, Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Nanefle Whichard, 756 7779.

COUNTRY HOME Located on an i oversized lot with large shade trees I Just needs a handyman to renovate $19,900. For more Information call Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or Dana Kendrick, 756 8(195 or Brian Joots, 756 5030 or Ann Bass. 756 9881.

FOR SALE by owner 2 year old brick home with three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room $48.900 756 7835 after 6

p.m No Realtors please.___

HICKORY HILLS A very private subdivision designed with the horse lover in mind John Jackson, 756 6497 or home, 756 4360.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE or rent. 3000 square toot building. Cement floor, small office and bath, heated if desired Call 752 1280.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping fbr bargains In the Classified Ads

FOR SALE or lease 1800 square toot building. 700 square foot office and remainder warehouse sttxage space Aldridge & Southerland Re alty, 756-3500 or Don Southerland. 756 5260 _ _

FOR SALE or lease 65,000 square foot storage building with offices and ramp. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500,

evenings, 756 3308__________

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights 1750 SQUARE FEET retail space tor lease in small shopping center. Contact Aldridge 8i Southerlarxl Realty, 756 3500 or Don Southerland, 756 5260

LOW MC3NTHLY payments and you choose the house plan. Sound Inter esting? It your Income is between $13.0(X) to $19.000 a year, you n-\ay qualify tor a 3 bedroom home with personality for payments of approx Imatety $230 per month We have lots ot house plans tor you to select from. For nxxe ihformati(xi drop by Century 21 Bass Realty. 2424 South Charles Street (the old train station) or call 756-6646 or Dana Kendrick. 754 8095 or Brian Jones,

755 M30._________

MORE FOR YOUR comfort, con venience and money Close to ECU and downtown shopping, this nice home offers living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, garage with storeage arxl brick patio See this one today. It may be gone tomor row Exclusive Agerxy Listing $38,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455 Nanette WhIcHard, 754 7779 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073

2000 TO 2500 square feet To be built to tenant's specifications Vz mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob's TV & Appliance. 756-4771 for more Information._

NEW LISTING Located In Ayden, this home features living room with pretty hardwood floors, cozy den with fireplace, pretty country kitchen with eat in area, three bedrooms, I'.z baths arxl workshop ; There's also a concrete patio with a i barbeque for summer time cookout tun. Priced to fit your pocketbook $47.500. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0455, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, or Nanette Whichard, 754 7779 NICE 3 BEDROOM house on acre country lot. Located just outside Aurora. NC, South Creek Community Low down payment, 10% interest. Call collect Bryan Tyson. 433 3085

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent,. New brick structure, heated, air corxlltioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW AVAILABLE by owner Engel wood 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, country kitchen, patio, screened-ln porch, ben, formal living and din Ing, outside storage, workshop, over 2000 square feet, landscaped yard Elmhurst School district Low 170's Call after 6 p.m, 756 9438 or day 758 0758, extension 262

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED

Good starting pay, good benefits including Blue Cross/Blue Shield, holiday and birthday pay, merchants discount. Apply in person at Stuarts, Carolina East Mall.

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS

If you are thinking about a central heating and air conditioning system, give us a call. We will come out, evaluate your needs and give you an estimate .. tree'

PHONE

919-7S2-1832

Rheem is a registere(3 trademark of the Rheem Manufacturing Company

SAVING

ENERGY

TODAY

MOORE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS INC.

PHONE 919-752-1832

109

HousmFot Sal*

POPULARITY PREMIUM It lan't ttard to MO why thU ranch Is so papular. Tho sxMrlor linos art amactlvo Tho family raom la

ploasont and adjoins a spacious kitchon. ' grooms

Groonvlllo t boot soctlon, this 9

Tho patio ovarloaks a wall roomod lawn,

In ono of

badroom, 2 bath homo Is a bargain (St.OOO. Call Cantury 21 Bass

Raalty, 7SS-tOtt or Ann Bass. 7M-9M1 or Brian Jonas. 7SS-M30 Dana Kondrlck. 79* eO5._

RENT A HOME with option to buy. IS minutos from Graonvllla. Call

Echo Roaltv Inc 75M411.

SCREENED IN back porch

ovorlookina a back yard about tho sizo of a football Hold, two

tiraplacos. all formal aroas. 3 badrooms and 2 baths ara just soma

of the things this brick ranch hM to oftar tSI.roO For nrtora Information

call Cantury 21 Bass Raalty, 7St-46 or Brian Jonas. 7St-5a

Dana Kandrlck. 7Sft-eo*3 or Ann Bass. 75* teei _ _

TUCKER ESTATES Brand now and raady tor your family to mova Into. Faaturing foyar. groat room with ftraplacs, dining room, braakfast room, kitchan with oat-ln aroa. 3 badroom* with walk-ln

lot *82.900 Call Mavis Butt* ty. 758-0*55. Nanatto Whichard, 75* 7779 or Mavis Butts. 752-7073.

ULTIMATE IN LIVING

Sophisticated 2 story axacutlva horrw In Club Pinas offers entrance hall, groat room with flraploca and

hall, groat room with flraploca and booksnalvas. dining room with hardwood floors, kitchan with aat-ln

area. 3 badrooms. 2'/i baths, double garage with storage and a vary nardsoma wooded lot. Still under construction and you may choooa your own colors. *104,000. Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758 0*55, AAavis Butts. 752 7073 or Nanette Whichard, 75*-7779.___

UNIVERSITY AREA *35.900. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1700 square feat, woodburning stove, parquat floors, garage Call Louisa HocM at Aldridge & Southerland Real 75* 3500 or homo, 75* 5005

Ity.

UNIVERSITY AREA This older home has been renovated and converted into two apartments. Would make a great Investnriant or live in one part and rent out the other to make your houM payment. *53,000. For more information call

Cantury 21 Bass Realty, 75*-**** or Ann Bass, 75* 9881 or Br

rian Jonas, 75* 5030 or Dana Kendrick, 75* 8095.

WALK TO POOL, tennis courts and golf course from this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home Formal living and dining room, roomy den artd playroom, bright kitchan and braakfast area 8% assumable loan. Possible owner financlrw. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland. 75*-3500; evenindS, 75* 3308.

4% HOME LOANS \VS POSSIBLE!

CHECK ITOUT

If you earn *11,700 to *20,000. have good credit. *1.500 cash, or own your lot and can pay *222 per month house payments, you may qualify for a *38.000 or *44.000 loan for construction of a new home. For details call Joe Bowen 752 7194.

An Equal Housing Opportunity

8% ASSUMABLE

BYOWNER CHERRYOAKS 128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2</t baths. 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room for future expansion upstairs and many high energy saving tMtures. Save *** on closing cost. StKTwn by appoint-ment 75* 125*. *79.900. _

111

Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE In Tarboro. Good investment. Call 825-0*97.

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available. 75* 0093or 75*-117. _

TRIPLEX AND 6 plex 15% return 75*7755

after taxes Friday. 9 til 5

Monday

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT 3 mile* from Burroughs Wellcome *5000 Speight Realty and Investments, Inc. 75*-3220;

nights. 758-7741.

Simpson

Excellent location. *8000. Home Showcase. 752 5522, Bill Barbre, 75* 2770, Paul LaMonte, 752 *394.

BUILD YOUR dream home on the

coice lot, out far enough to call it less than a fiv*

the country but ------ _ ----

minute drive from Greenville. *8.000. For nrnire Information call Century 21 Bass Realty, 75*-**** or Edgar Bass. 75* 9881.

LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley Overlooking

lake and^lf course, beautiful view, t Bowen, wieekdays. 752 7194.

Call Joel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Font

E. 10th St. 75M114

MARVELS REPAIR SERVICE

Home and Mobile Homee Painting and Metalwork

Free Estimates 7454534

Back packs B-15 Bomber Field. Deck, Flight Snorkel Jackets Peacoafs Parkas Shoes Combat Bools Plus

Over 400 Different G1 Hems

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

SAVE

Money And Gas With The ExcHing VW Rabbit

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen

264 By-pasa 756-1135

115

Lots For SbIb

LOT FOR SALE In Club Ptno*. Ditohdey Frtdey.

75*-7755. 9 Ml_

13J ACRES near Slmpeon. S claared. 1300 taat road fromtaf

community water. Owner fInancIrM availalM Honw Showcaaa. 752-

5522, Bill Barbra. 7S-2770, Paul

LsMOQiStZSdaB:

JW MILES SOUTH of Graanvllle. lOOx 3r **700.00. Call 7S2-<ai2.

3 ACRES naar Bur rough* Weftcoma-Eaton. Good road fron-tag*. Spatght Raatty and Inv^-mani*. Inc 75*-3220, ntght*. 75S-774L__

117 Reaort Proparty For Sale

BAYVIEW naar Bath. 1SOO aeuwa foot ranch home. 3 badrootw*. 2 bath*, dan with firaplaca. Cantral haat and air. Ownar naada to tall. Graat buy at *41,500. Hema Showcaaa, 752-5522, BUI Barbaa. 75*-2770; Paul LaMotta. 732-*39*,

FOR SALE at Bayvlaw on lha baautlful Pamlico. 5 roams. 2 bath*.

piar, loi SO' X 200'. Located m a good area (aacludad) *3.400. Call

Hacknay High Raal Estate. 9**-9732 19M-5

off tea and 94^ 55a* homa.

PAMLICO RIVER (Waahl 100' beach. *05,000 cash, bslanca at 8% naw aaptic and tumaea. (919) 94*-3*17.

(Washington), nagoflabia, V> k 3 badroom*.

2Vi WIX)OEO acraa of land with 1400 quara foot homa on the rivar. 3 badroonta. 2 baths, cantral hast and air. Ownar financing 10M% Naar Edanton. 50 minutes from Grsanvilla. Hem* Showcaaa, 752-5522; BUI Barbas, 75*-277, Paul LaAMtte. 752-*394._

131 Apertments For Rent

apartment FOR RENT I badroom, axcollanf locaMon, clota to unlvorslty. Haat, air conditioning and water furnlshad. S200. Call Buchanan Raal Estate, 75-3923.

AYDEN, NC 404 East Avanua. I badroom aportmsnt with kitchan,

bath and living room, carpat, stova and rafrigarator furnlshad. Oapgsit

required. Rant *125 month. Call 74*-*! 1* day. 74*-330tafter 5.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS land 2 bedrooms, calbs TV. laundry room, club house, swimming pool, Vsrdant Straat. 752-3519.

LOVE TREES

xperianca the unique In apartment vlng with nature outside your oor. Quality construction, aplaces, haat pumps (hasting sts 50% lass than comparabla

l^v door

units), dlshwashor, washor-dryar hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpat, tharmopana windows, extra Insulation. _

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7&-507

2 BEDROOM furnlshad apartment.

2615 Sunset Avonue.^Kltchan, aatlfw intsd.

area, living room. Freshly pali 75*-3812.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WALL PAINT *5.99 Gallon

Jones

Paint A Wallcoveringa 756*7910

Buck&Rliiiiles

RhodBt

7564528

2117 SouthvlBW OK QrBBflvlllB

121 Apertmants For Rant

NEW 2 BEDROOM

terrod. No pate. rs*om

lOROOM dupto. Walking to camp^ pra-

k) pate. Call 7rF3781 or

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two

mants

waWtar.

toumheuaa apart-Radbank* Rd. Oiah

rofrlgarater, range, dl* ludad. Wa atao have Cable

Vary conven lent to PIN Piaia and University. Also soma furnlshad apartments avsilabia

7564151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Fuimlahad, utllUlas Included. Slwrf term laaaa. OMs London Inn, 79*-9995._

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad aftl-Clancy apartmont. 2Vi blocks from unlvotelty. *150 par monfh. Avalla-bte Immadlately. Call 9 til 9. Smifh Electric Company, 792-2114; after S. 792-51*9._

RUSTIC SETTING 2

IVY

baths, oppllancas tumlihad with diahwaahar, haat pump, cantral akr, washar/dryar hookup. 758-1280 after 7 p.m.waakday*. anytime waakands.____

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

7S6-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, woshor-dryor hook-ups, cablavlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 block* from ilvar

Carolina UnivarsUy.

East

Chock avarywhara alsa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Griffon.

Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. *180 par month. Call

McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

a BEDROOM apartment. Na varsity. 1-72*-384._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS RemodBlIngRoom Addltlona.

G.L Lipton, Co.

121 ApertminN For Rnt

AZALEA GARDENS

ana badroom

Graanviila's unlqua furnished apartmanta.

All alacfrlc awargy afflclant designad.

Quaan Nta bods and afudie cauchos.

Waohars and dryer* optional.

Free water and sowar and yard

matntenanca.

All apartmant* on ground floor

Frost fraa rafrtgarotars.

Located In Atalas Gardena naar Brook Valley Country dub. Shown

Ttepate* ^*******

Contact JT or Tommy Wllllama

jstim.

BRENNON VILLAGE ^ Two bedroom, ana bath duplax. Carpat, stove, rafrlgsrater, waShar/dryar connections. Laasa and security

dopoait raqulrad. *235410 par

Dutfua Raaltv, Inc. 7S*kl8l

BRYTON HILLS  _____ _.

bath apartmont. SMua, ratrlgara-tor, ditftwashar. Lease and dopoaH raqulrod. *235 per month. Dutfua Raaltv. Inc. 79*4811._

HOUSE AFART-townhoua

Fully carpeted, pool and laundry cabCrv TgNJO.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom towmhousaa B 1 bedroom apartment*. Carpat. drapaa. compactor*, waahor-dryor hook-upi

i-ups, pool, tauna, tenni* court, club houaa, ate.

752-1557

RUSTIC SETTING 2 badrootns, IVY baths, appUanca* fumlahad with dishwasher, haat pump, cantral air, washar/dryar hoakup. 758-1280 after 7 B|^m, weekday *, anytime

DUPLEX,. Colonial..

Avallabte June 1st. 8210. day*. 758-0309 or 75-3709 nights.

DON'T THROW IT awayl Sail U for cash with a fast-octlon Classified Adi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

garment racks, tables, showcases

Brodys

Downtown

758-1137

Popes

Family Center

P.O. Box 445 Qrlfton,N.C. 28530

Manager Wanted

Only experienced need apply. Send resume to above address or apply in person. Store hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Greenvile's Finest Used Cars!

1980 VoIkswEgen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise controi, chrome step bumper and chrome

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Ck)pper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape .....4450

raiis.

7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

..................... *5450

1977 Pontiac Snnbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650

1979 Toyota Corolla Uftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air. AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 11,000 miles.

1978 Volvo 244 Sedan

Medium blue in color, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 39,000 miles. 6450

0, lug-

5450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels ... 4450

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio ..... 3850

1976 Toyota Corolla Uftback

Light yellow with buckskin interior, 4 speed, air, radio.... .......3650

Bob Barbour

121 Apartmants For Ront

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN CaONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, taras lad living room, kitchan wnh

____ ,---- bedrooms, lari

carpeted living room, kitchan wtl.. dMng area and plenty of cabtnat*. Appllancaa tumWiad. Brick vanear canatructlon, fully Irwutated. Haof pump. Acrosa tram Burroughs-Waicoma naar school. 8200 por Wteftth.Catl 798-2558

OUFLEX on Stantensburg Road. 5 minute* tram naw twspttal. 3 alr.^.

badrooms. osnfral

79*-

DUFLEX on Sfanfonsburg Road, 5

mtnutes from new bedrooms, osntrol atr,

hospifai. 3 tZB 79*-

FOR RENT

New on* badroem apartmant, ap-' snorgy otfldant

7SAWS7

Greenway

Largt 2 bBcb'Ootn garden apart-mants, carpel, drapes, dioh-washer, pod. On Country Club Dr. BdiBMnt to Greanvllle Club. 7564869 HAVE CABLE TV

CoutdQ^C

121 Apartnwnft For Rant

f?R)BEDHOoS^

Cantral air and hoot. 2 I

townhausa. biacfcs from campus. Avallabte Juna 1st. 793-8e**or7l8-2>47.

unfurnished. 3 badroom duplax opartmsnt. Almoai naw. Atr oondl tienlng. Co

ttemng. Convanionf to Flopping and uni varsHv. Call 7a*-39*9a^p.m

I EEOROOM FURNISHED apartmsnts or mobll* homes for rant. Confect J T or Tammy Williams. 798-781S._

1 BE0R00MAPARTA4ENT

C^rpoted. slacfric hoot and appIlanc*sAl75.

1 BEOROOMAPARTMENT

Carpoted, alactrtc hoot and air, appliances. SMS.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

CBrpated and stectric haat and air, oppllanc**. 8229.

75W)957

2 BEDROOMS Naar ECU Carpeted, haat pump, ratrlgarater, ranga, diahwaahar. waohor-dryar haokupa. Pool privUagsa, No pats. m-difoof 798-27**.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

BuslnaasRantBls

ATLANTIC AVENUE Store tor rant. tSQpar nnenth Call 75*-9997

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rant fra* tor 3 year*. ranovatlon. 798-Wl5*vaninB.

127 Houbbs For Rwd

^TEOROoSnSSuSE?^^

apartments In Graanvllle . 74*-3a8t, 4^4239 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nel A New Engine At A Good Price? CsN Wynnes Chmilet 825-3521. Bethel

SIMB M Mock: 212, 280, 427. Kbbp THM OtBBl QM FbbF ing WHh ObimIiw QM Parts."

OMEUUJTV

MCI Man

COMMUNITY

DEVELOPMENT

PLANNER

PooMoo n 8 Em OMBly ad daaalapaiaal IsaNodUsMNmNoiEi OOMiOl

SasNlM

partem

8rel888l(i8W8dlWdiS4yeM aspertew B leert pMeMl. 81 eep ooMntlNi 88>

BeNEoi tdONOOoo md artsty Mslofy 18 Maky UoOlM. N8#Mii PWmN Dfeoant. RMa CMMdo-il8K, F.O. 0mm 1M MM8|tad. N.C. IMS ta fv

an dm fey Am a. Wk

WINTERVILLE, 3 badroom tent.

So chlldran, rw pals.

8179 month. 75*-5<K)7

lanco* furnlshad.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room

furnlshad apartmant. No pats.

CiTldays only, 748-2011.

rfilldran.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-NURSES-

Tbere's just one job at N.C. Memorial Hospital. .. maybe iti the one you want witb the hours, salary and bene-ftts you need, and better than most. So stop looking and call collect.

(919)966-2095

North Carolina Memorial Hospital

Stove

Major Fall Price Increase July 1st

Financing

Available

Tar Road Antiques

iMotRdfeoifinvirR

756-9123

Tune-Up For Vacation And Save Gas

8 Cylinder..........$15.00 Labor

6 Cylinder..........$12.00 Labor

4 Cylinder..........$11.00 Labor

10% Discount On Ail Tune-Up Parts

Bring Your Car In Now For A Free Air Condition Check

GMOUAUTY

SBMCEMRTS

GDENIBAL MOraSHRSllVlSnM

Kbbp That GrBdt QM Fseling With QbauIim QM Parts

This Offer Good Thru June 30

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Sailing, For Bast Results Try Our Porsonal SsrvicB

iPtAllOtf

D.G. NicliolsAieicy

752-4012

Anytime

TUCKER ESTATES- Brand new 2 story in this fantastic location. Great room with stained floors and fireplace, formal dining room, country size kitchen with separate breakfast area, 3 bedrooms and office. Extra careful attention to detail, fine workmanship. $82,500.00

Aklrklgc Sr" Southerland Realtors

"tSSsSF

FOR RENT

New Offices and Retail Space Arlington Blvd.

C6ii

VAN C. FLEMING III 756-6091 or 756-6235

ANEWOPFERING

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

AUCTION OF THE CENTURY

THE HERITAGE HOUSE \ \

115 VAN NORTON ST. ^

SATURDAY JUNE 21,1980 9 A.M. ABSOLUTE

ALL CONTENTS WITHIN THE HOUSE WILL BE SOLD

ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS, PICTURES, CRAFTS, NOVELTIES, CANDLES, DRAPES

OVER (50 PIECES OF FURNITURE AND GLASS WARE FOR COMPLETE LISTING CALL 94-(M7

SALE CONDUCTED BY

^^COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

r ^ pu ojfutMT feirfti MO

DOUG GURKINS 758-1875

PH 946-6007 NCSL NO. 765 JIM HUDSON 946-6328

RALPH RESPESS 9468478

SHERWOOD GREENS

Corner lot. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, electric baseboard heat, selfcleaning oven, central air. 138,900.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

AmwDuffuB Usting Broker 7984218

NEW LISTING

OAAMONT SUBOIVISION-Cholce locatloni This brick Spanish Traditional 4 bedroom home offers you many extra features. Custom built by one of GreenvUles finest buUdars, the kitchen has all the conveniences for the mom of the family, while the kids have plenty of room In the den with firapiaoe and a sunny screened back porch with a barbeque. Home also features a living room, dining room wHh built Ins, T baths, a 2 car garage and even a full attic for extra room to be for whatever you desire. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely home. Convenient to all schools, shopping areas, and ECU. Priced in the low tWs.

GREAT LOCATION

Located near the univeraity in a great location. This home has been completely recarpeted, painted and decorated. Owner la moving and he says sell. Living room with fireplece, formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area, three or four bedrooms, two full baths, patio, central air and heat. All this In excellent condition for only 148,500.

LISTING REALTOR: BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN 756-4485

D.G. Nichols Agency

Dowfitomm

752-4012

756-8010

Blvd.

7564010

mmmmI

127

HouMtForRMfl

f A HOME wnti optton to buy 15 minutM trom GrwnvHI*. Catl Echo RHy Inc. 7S2-U11

TOW^MOUtE 3 iMdraomo. m

boMw, ftroplac*. shtvo.'rofrigr

fwllw corpotad. 1323 ano dbpoolt. Avallo-

dtahwMhi

WoJu>v1.7555l>5.

lia NORTHEASTERN 3bwiraocm Ntco family rwighborhood Mar riadi prafarrad No larga doga. t27S par moftth. 75-20l; *

to 5

MDROOMS, 2 batha. formal aiffh firaplaca. S47S

month. Sacurlty dapoalt raqulrad RaaNM, 7i-i30

Cali HlgnHa. anytimaT

3 BEDROOMS, 2 batha. room, dan, carport. Qula. Mi||gbarhood. No pota. 7S2-diao or

living

a BEDROOMS, ona bath, tiraplaca m living room. Avallabla ImmadI ataly. taoe. Stavo Evans Aaaoclataa. Inc., 75a-iiii anytima

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, air and agNlanooa. Avallabla August i.

a BEDROOMS, bath. living room, larga kitchan, cantr $325.756-0045

firapiaca,

MlSr^

ajKORCOM wall Insulatad brick

Excallant condition. In town and aacurlty dapoalt ra-QUlrad. $300. 756-5772

3 BEDROOM 2 baths. Living room with tiraplaca, dining room, largo kitchan. Laasa and dapoalt. $370 month. 756-0105.

133 MoWicHomM For Rant

CLEAN 13* wido 2 badroom Collogo Court, 5th Straat. $19 poalt. 756-1455 or 7560222.

TWO BEDROOMS, washar, dryar, *alr, carpat. No pats. 756<7W.

TWO BEDROOMS, dan, turnlshad, air, covarad patio, shady lot, no chlldran or pats. 752-5t07.

1 BEDROOM fully carpetad, with air, $93, 2 badroom with air, $ll5.

No ats,

756-W1.)

no chlldran. '1. or 756-9491.

11 a 6S 2 badroom. Washar, air, nica largo lot, no pats, no chlldran. 756^12.

a BEDROOMS Locatad in Bathal. $100amonth.75$-2ri0.

a BEDROOM turniahad, with air condltlonlno. $120. 756-1900.

1 BEDROOM with air and carpat. On privata lot In country. No pats, no chlldran. 7S-3644 or 756-9491.

13S OffiCB Space For Rant

1000 squaro taat otfica

FORCEASE apaca. Excallant location Call m-i73

LARGE AND SMALL otflcas In H & R Block building, 2700 block. East

R Block buildirn, 2700 block. East Tanth Straat. Extramaly raason-abN rataa. Call Joa Bowen, 752-

7194.

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 taat prime office space. 6 offices plus secrah and recaption araa. All

uooTTti

7566200.9 til 5 waakdavs.

I secretary carpeted.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multloN suites. Call 752 1020. OFFICE SPACE Approximately 000 square feet. Separate ottlces, carpat. air conditioning and janlferlal turniahad. Call 756 3561.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7015.

1000 SQUARE FOOT oHIce build Ing. Just remodalad. 3006 East Tenth Straat. $350. Call 750-2300

isyt_

oHIce. Call M E 1.7526121.

tyoHU

button,

Sutton or J E

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 4 bedroom cottage completely furnished. Call Jack Raines. 7463130 after 6 p.m.

EMERALD ISLE Ocean front duplaxaa for rent any week In June. 3 bedrooms, $375 week; 4 bedrooms, $400 weak. Central air conditioning. 7563057 or 752-1990._

EAAERALD ISLE 4 bedroom, very nice cottage. Close to ocean and sound. 7563420._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING UWN MOWERS IMriiMill

7526122

131

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room avalla^ We to atudants or commercial. July I. Kitchan privllagaa. W block from collaoe. 7563546.

ROOMS FOR RENT Kitchan and I dryer privileges. Near 2025.

collaat. 7562

140

WANTED

HOUSING NEEDED for PCC stu-

baglnning with fall term If you have avaliabte hou Graanvllla, Wlntarvilie

able housing in the ntarvilie araa call 7563130, extanalon 2tl or 212. An Equal Opportunity Employment Institution. _

142

Roommete Wanted

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad. phone 7526166

PROFESSIONAL female, nice complex with all convaniences. 7S6974.

ROOMMATE WANTED to help

share expenses In new contemporary home. $140 per month, includas utilities, launcky. kitchen privileges , etc. Call after 6. 756

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BrwN-W**4 . Mas DaUy Maaf al Cars AvaUaMa

BrowM'Wood, Imc.

7SS-f 111

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodelingRoom Addltlont,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-8116

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wented tor three bedroom townhouee at^Wtnd^

Pool and tanms court.

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144

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BUYING ANO SELLING gpid and 120 East 5th

sllvar.___

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BUYING SILVER and gold rings. Pavlno too dollar. 752-5739._

HOUSE GREENVILLE araa. Will trada housa In Naw Barn. (Excallant location). 7561914.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ThePaUy Reflector. GreenvtUe N C.Wettaieaday, June 11,1HB-3&

141

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YOUNG. QUIET, studious marrlod couple needs small unfurnished 1 badroom apartmant In GraanvllN. 757-66M a.m. - 5 p.m. Ask for

David Hinnan).

MATURE, SETTLED

coupla/adutt

son ragylra 3 badroom house m GraanvllN or surrounding areas as soon as posslbla. Rafarancas turnlshad. Raply to Houao, P O Box 1967. GraanvllN, NC

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

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1977 Oids Cutiass 1979 Toyota Ceiica Supra

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1977 Buick Electra 1976 Ford Pinto SO^QCOO

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1975 Ford Maverick Cherokee

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1976 Ford Thunderbird 1974 Buick Regal

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109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open 8 A.M. Til The Last Customer Has Been Served Monday - Saturday

TOYOTA

Get On Board The Foodland

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED*

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NEW. RED

POrATOES\

PR!CES EFFECTIVE-QROCERY AND PRODUCE,-JUNE 12 THRU

JUNE 18,1980 MEATS-JUNE12,13 & 14,1980 heaWwestern steer boneless

SHOULDER $<149

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GROUND CHUCK .

LB.

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ONIONS us79

FRESH

PEACHES .29'

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS ..25'

FRESH, YELLOW ^ OO/*

CORN..........3. 39'

FOODUNO O

APPLESAUCE... 89

FOODLAND

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LIMA BEANS..........................Ucans I

SNOW WHITE

FOODLAND CREAMY

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NABISCO-FLEXIBLE BAG

SNACKS

(CHIPSTERS, DIGGERS, BUENOS, CHEESE A CRUNCHY OR PRETZELS..........  ASST. WEIGHTS

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PLUM ROSE COOKED ' ^

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SMITHFIELD FIRST GRADE SLICED

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FRESH STEWING OR BAKING _ _

HENS...............49'

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX bS

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DRINKS...............  BOTTLE W

PWK N BEANS.. ^49^

FRESH, WHOLE

PORK LOINS

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USDA INSPECTED WHOLE

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EER ^

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1414 CHARLES BLVD.

SHOP-EZE

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West End Shopping Center

' i

I-

fMMMM

fiCity Housing Picture Proves To Be A Mixed Bag

By LEE MITGANG APUitMBAffain Writer

A housing survey released this month by the U.S. League of Savings Associa-Uons offered the hardly startling finding that the cost (rf homes is soaring out of sight in many cities.

But the survey, which provides a good look at the housing situation in 20 small, medium and large metropolitan areas, lual a couple of odthties sprinkled in the mass of statistics;

That despite mi^ity efforts to renovate its exist

ing housing stocs, Baltimores median hoiking prices grew only 8.5 percent from 1977 to 1979, to $51,000, well below the average of $67,000 paid by aU big-city homebuyers last year.

That St. Louis, which has been losing population about as fast as any city in the iiatiwi over the past two decades, nonetheless saw median housing prices soar 48.6 percent from 1977 to 1979, to $55,000.

(Median price" means half the number of purchases were above that price, and

half below. Housing uy that's a better measure'than average price,* because that can be distorted by extremely higi or low housing prices at either end of the scale. Ihomas J. Parliment, an economist with the Chicago-based league which represents ^4,400 SAL's nationally, eiqilained In a recent interview that St. Louis shows how the/back to the cities" phenomenon now being fueled by the energy crisis is somewhat mislead

ing.

What the league airvey seems to show, said Parii-ment, is that gas shwtages are indeed drawing people back to the dties in some metropolitan areas like Washington or Sai Francisco. But in otha* places, including St. Louis, people are flocking to suburbs closer 0, but still a safe distance from, cento* cities.

The figures in the league's housing survey covo prices in metropolitan areas, not just center cities. In the St. Louis metropolitan area, said Pariiment, rising gaso

line prices are making dose-in suburbs more popular. Bik St. Louis's iuier<ity bousing values have not boKfited to the same degree What is happening in the St Louis area apparoitly is quite differoit from cities like San Francisco or Washington both amoi^ the most expei^ve areas in the nation - where the survey found median selling prices of $80,000 and $76,000 respectively. In those two cities, inn* city housing has become fashionable and sougbt-aft* and often

more expensive than the iburbs.

On the other hand, to understand Baltimore,

Parlimit said, you have to look at the housing market for older homes. In just two years, the percaita^ of existing homes sold in the Baltimore area jumped from 49 percent d all sales to 72.3 lercCTt. Of those, 30 pw^t in 1979 were 25 or more years old. Only 27.7 perceit of home sales in Baltimore involved new housing.

That means that the Baltimore area has indeed

made progress in rehabilitating its older, often charming inner-city housing so much so that in just two years the exiting housing market is dwarfing the market in new housing

Thus, said Parlimeii, the median purchase price of homes in Baltimore is a good deal lower than many other cities - simply because so many ofthe recent sales involve relatively run-down inner city housing with possibilities."

Alt of which shows, Parliment said, that just to

look at the purchase pnce of housing as a way of-reflect- * ing the vitality of a city mi^t give a false signal. TTie ability of a city to provide moderate priced housmg is the key to its future

No Censors For Brazil Airways

By EDUARDO GALLARDO Associated PranW^

RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) Brazilians once again listen to uncensor^d news on radio and television.

After months of slow and caiAious liberalization, the country's 16-year-old military regime finally seems to have abandoned its tight coitrols over news broad-cts.

Censorship of books and newspapers in Brazil was virtually eliminated two years ago. But the end of controls on radio and tdevi-sion is expected to have a much bigger impact, according to some observers. The Brazilian Association of Radio and TV Stations estimates that 95 million Brazilians listen to the radio every day and 60 million watch tdevisitm, while only about 18 million citizens read newspapers. Brazil has 120 million inhabitants.

1 consider radio in Brazil to be completely free... 1 dont feel pressure of any kind, says Carlos Lemos, bead of Radio Jornal do Brasil, one of the countrys biggest radio stations.

Lemos admits, however, that we have to be very careful, highly responsible, but we definitely dont exercise any form of self-cisorship.

Editors and reporters from other stations agree. Spokesmen for TV Globo, Brazils biggest commercial television network, refuse to comment on censorship, but insiders at the station say the new liberalization is clearly being felt. For example, TV Globo provided complete, daily coverage of a recent metalworkers strike in Sao Paulo, the nations industrial colter, and even showed scenes of violent encounters between strikers and riot police something that

would have been unthinkable even a few months ago.

Up to a year ago, whoi a news evoit occurred that authorities considered sensitive, a federal police agent often giving only his first name would call up radio and TV stations and give the order for no news about the event in question.

And the censored stories often were seemingly harmless. While news about strikes and demonstrations were routinely prohibited, so were reports of a train wreck near Rio de Janeiro, the collapse of a building that killed six persons, and even the suicide of a marine guard, apparently over a love affair.

This year, no news' has been censored yet. Officials havent explained the reason for the change in policy, but pro-govemment politicians say its part of the liberalization or opening" program of President Joao Figueiredo, who has promised to bring back denux;-racy to this country.

Opposition spokesmen claim, however, this freedom is a paternalistic gesture by the government and that the regime has not relinquished its broad powers to regulate niedia whenever it deems

necessary.

Young Children Quick To Learn

GASOHOLTEST

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Gaso-hol is being test marketed here and in Des Moines and Council Bluffs.

Phillips Petrdeum said the gasohol 90 percent unleaded gasoline and 10 percent ethanol is being evaluated for its handling properties and customer acceptance, because it is one possibility for increasing supplies of motor fuel.

The test program could be expanded if results are favor-aUe, the company said.

DETROIT (AP)-A group of fourth, fifth and sixth-grade students are attending a special class in computers at Wayne State University. The pilot project, conducted in cooperation with the Detroit Teacher Center, is designed to study how younger children handle instruction in computers.

They are very enthusiastic and pick up the concepts of computer usage faster than adults, says Gary Marchionini, director of the mathematics education resource center at the university. He plans to have the youngsters develop computer programs useful to their teachers by the time the term is over.

While the equipment the kids useis very sophisticated, a sign in the classroom is simple; Unless your mother is enrolled in this course, clean up your own mess!

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Iowa Paying Farmers To

By CHARLES J. ABBOTT

DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Gary Kunde isnt using a moldboard plow on his farm this year because the state is paying him a soil-saving subsidy.

Like 115 other Iowa farmers. Kunde is participating in the Iowa Till program, a unique plan to give fanners a one^hot, 30 an acre payment if they promise to use tillage methods aimed at preserving topsoil for five years.

Paymaits this year, the programs first, could exceed 406,000 as the state batUes to save its rich soil. Agriculture is the largest industry in Iowa, accounting for 80 percent of the jobs in the state.

Erosion already has swept away half of Iowas tc^soil, officials say. Only six or eight inches are left. The state is losing 10 tons of soil an acre each year, a rate

equal to one inch every U years.

What scares you is land running seven or eight tons less than a hacksaw blade deep when you spread it across an acre and no oie gets excited about it, says Larry Vance, director of the state Oepartmait of Soil Conservation.

Weve masked erosion for 30 years with cheap nitrogen (fertilizer).

By planting time this year, conservationists were particularly worried because the state had received 50 percent less rainfall than normal. It left dry topsoil even nuire subject to being blown away by wind than normally.

Iowa Till was launched to provide first-hand demonstrations of conservation tilla^. It also should spur experimentation in ways to adapt soil-saving tillage

methods to diffoeitf farms, Vance says.

Payments will be made only if crop residue hieks and stalks cover 55 percent of the ptJimd afto-planting. The residue will block sou loss from heavy spring rains, the major cause of erosion.

'The wh(Ue intent is to keep that cover on the ground, Vance says. But what do we do? "Two weeks before planting, it goes black whi farmers plow under the previous years steU)ble and expose the soU to spring winds.

Only a third of Iowas land is protected from erosion now and the state has become the only one in the nation to offer incentives to farmers to switch tUlage methods.

If Iowa T1 is adopted statewide, soU erosion on 17 mUlion acres can be held to

five tons or less, the level at vihid) S(U1 refUaces itadf, Vance says. The {pogram is offored this year in seven counties and 116 farmers have ptU 13,545 acres into it.

In addition to preserving the soU, Iowa HU hopes to reduce water pollution and buy time to inkaU terraces and other permanent conservation structures, Vance savs.

Tillage Ways

Im concerned enough aboitt conservation to want to see something done and Im familiar enough to know what it takes to get a fdlow off dead center, says Kunde, who has 130 acres in the program.

five years ago.

Hk real advantage of this program is at the end of three, four and five years, we are gcUng to see farmos change their tUlage methods even more, be says.* The molcflward plows are being parked... 1 tlUnk weU see a snowbaU effect.

Dennis Hilger, district conservationist in Story County, shares the belief.

"Its an educational thing, Hilger says. In (xie way, were buying conserva-tk.

Both Story cjitmties are cerd-keeping fanner can amk^iiroduction

system. Jacksoq_^Jounty hopes' to sponsor tQurs of Iowa TiU farms to j^nnon-strate the soil-saving methods.

Backers say economics favOT Iowa 'flu and con-servatkm tUlage. Farmers make fewo* trips over the fidd, saving fud and wear on equipment. Kunde says he

.also uses less bobicide than ith conventkmal tUlage.

The SoU Conservation ice says farmos gradu-^aUy are giving up moldboard plows. It estimates 10 mUlion acres aboirt half Iowas row crop land was tiUed with implements otha- than plows in 1978.

But Vance says the switch in equipmoit does not mean adoption of c(servation

A lot of guys think theyre doing minimum tUlage biU thevre onlv leaving 20-25

patent cova, he says. Theyve got the tools but theyre misusing it.

Were teadkig them not to (fisc it three times and beat it down, agrees Leon Foderberg, the conso^a-tkmist in charge (U Iowa HU.

A monber (rf the scUl conservation board in Jackson County, Kunde says he wiU use no-tUl farming ( 600 acres he wUl [Uant in com and soybeans this year. He began using no-tUl methods

PAID TO USE TILLAGE METHOD In Iowa the Here a farm machinery dealer shows a new-type

state is paying a group of farmers a subsidy for us- tillage implement, using a combination of discs and

ing tillage methods aimed at preserving topsoil. claws. (UPI Photo)

N.Y. Legislature Still Hasn't

Taken Worm-Seller Off Hook

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -Ten weeks into trout fishing season, the Le^slature stUl hasnt managed to get 13-year-old worm salesman Jody Gerard off the hook in his sales-tax troubles.

Three months ago, lawmakers promised to enact a bUl exempting young entrepreneurs from sales tax. But the Jody bUl has been stalled by politics, despite the good intentions of the politicians, and Jody is stUl dangling.

An energetic youngster from Eddy^le in the foot-hUls of the CatskUl Mountains, Jody became a celebrity last summer when the state Department of Taxation and Finance collected 64 cents in back sales taxes from his worm business and the story appeared in newspapers.

There was no legal exemption for youngsters, explained tax agents who sympathized with Jody but didnt want to tell him it was OK to break the law.

But the publicity attracted politicians, and on March 3 they invited Jody to Albany to tell his story. There were speeches and picture-taking and promises of fast action to make sure he wouldnt have

tax problems this year.

Jody presented Assemblymen with a bag of red wigglers, just so you all remember me, and told them; 1 didnt realize I was breaking any laws by earning an honest ck^ar.

Thanks to all of you, I can have a swell sununer without worry, Jody said.

Enter politics. The trout season is well advanced, the bass season is three weeks away, and Jody may have to start worrying.

The two legislators from Jodys Ulster County - state Sen. Richard Schermerhom, a Republican, and Assemblyman Maurice Hinchey Jr., a Democrat each promised to introduce bills exempting young en-tepreneurs from having to collect sales tax.

But at first they didnt agree on identical bills, something the state (Constitution requires before a law can become final.

Schermerhom proposed making tte first $790 of sales by someone under 18 exempt from sales tax; Hinchey proposed making the first $600 of sales by someone under 16 exempt.

Assembly Republicans introduced .Schermerhoms

version, and it passed the Republican-controlled Senate on May 6. But since then, it has languished in the Democrat-controlled Assembly Ways and Means Committee, which would rather see Hinchey get the credit for sponsoring the Jody bill. But there may yet be a happy ending. The state Senate eventually also passed a version of Hin-cheys bill. That one may clear Ways and Means, or the first one may be changed to include Hinchey as a sponsor.

Hinchey says either aj^roach is fine with him.

I can ui^vocally state that we will have a worm bill, he said.

What better time to save 15d: on 2 boxes of Scotties?

06069 STORE COUPON

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3cOttie(L.FACIAL TISSUE

SAFETY AWARD

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Department of Labor will honor Candina Power and Light Co. on Thursday night for its safety record.

The first word in sneezes.

MlMr: H you receive this coupon m part payment on the retail sale ol two boies oi Scbtliesto a consumer and it upon request, you suhmit evidence thereot satisfactory to Scott Paper Company, we will reimburse you lor the lace value ot the coupon plus 7( lor handling Mail properly received and handled coupon to SCOTT PAPfR COMPANY BOX 5000. CHESTER. PA 19016 Cash value 1/20< Coupon may not be assigned or Iranslerred Void where prohibiled taxed or restricted by law Good only m U S A Consumer must pay any sales tax THE USE. KOEMPTKM M WUNUK K COUPM NT ACCOISMt TO ITS HOMS COItTITVTEt i EMU. OHT ODE CMino PEI TW MIXES nMCHASED MECMMCU KPMMWTm OF coupon PMWMTEO

Our

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WnlMt, Clnnaman Pijfft, SpMrmlnll.l( Mid ButtMltlf.

LIMIT - ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. This coupon good only on purchase of product indicatad Any other ute constitutes fraud.

To the retailer Brock Candy Company will reimburse you lor the terms ol this oiler plus 5* for handling if you receive it on the sale of the specified product and it upon request you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to Brock Candy (Company Coupon may not be assigned, iranslerred or reproduced. Customer must pay any sales tax Void where prohibited, uxed or restricted by law Good only in U.S.A. Cash value 1/20 Coupon will not be honored if presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail dii-tributprs of our merchandise or specifically aulhonzed by us to present coupons for redemption For redemption of properly received and handled coupon, mail to P C Box 1234, Clinton. lA 52734.

Gang-cut and mlnt-condition coupons not rtdoMnabla.

Save 10c on any of Brock's tasty puffed candies.

otter eipIrM December 15,15M.

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Whether theyre minty, buttery or spicy, these special treats from the Brock Candy Dish are puffed up light and airy to melt sweetly in your mouth!

Pick your favorite ~ our peppermint mintlets, our spicy cinnamon puffs," our refreshing spearmintlets or our light and creamy butterlets -- then clip the coupon below and save lOc on a 5-oz. bag. wherever Brock Candies are sold.

Its a special treat, from our family to yours.

BROCK CANDY COMPANY

The Brock Family

BROCK CANDY COMPANY

[mSCOUNTW]^^

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AOVIRTISEO ITEM POLICY Etch ol ihtM edveniieO Mem i required to be reedily ellebie lor in eech Kroger Seir-on eicept s( peciiiceiiy noted in ihii id II we do run oul ol m Item we will oiler you your choice ol eompereble llem when aveilabie reliecllng the aame taingi or a ralncheek which will eniiiia you to purchaae the ad*enlaed llem ai the adertiied pnce within 30 dayi

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Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

O-Tbe OaUy Reflectar, GreeoviUe. N.C.-Wettaely, Jine U. IMO

How Tar Heels In

Congress Voted

RoU Call Report Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were r^rded on major roll call votes May 29 thru June4.

HOUSE ' MUSEUM GRANTS - The House passed, 262 for and 131 against, and sent to the W'hite House a bill iS 17861 authorizing $1.8 million over two years for federal grants to be given under the National Museum Act of 1966. Award-, ed to museun^^nd individuals by the ^nthsonian Institution, the federal money pays for the advanced education of museum professionals. among other uses.

iThe issue offers a rare example of a single members vote or failure to vote literally making the difference between a federal program being continued or shelved. The bill was considered under a short-cut procedure requiring twO-thirds majority for passage. Because the 262 "yeas" were the minimum needed for passage, and because the bill was sent directly to the White House for enactment, one less "yea or one more "nay" would have made a critical different)

Rep. Lucien Nedzi, D-Mich., said the main issue was that of "how high we regard those things in our past and how much we may want to preserve them.

Rep. Bill Frenzel. R-Minn., an opponent, said "it seems to me not a very good use of federal resources for us to give grants in areas where people can afford their own education...

Members voting "yea wanted to fund the National Museum Act grant program for two more years.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley. D-3, Ike Andrews. D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner. I>8, and Lamar Gudger. D-11, voted yea. Reps James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-lO, voted nay.

THE FEDERAL BUDGET The House refused. 123 for and 165 against, to kill an effort to spend $153.7 billion rather than $147.9 billion on national defense in the next budget year. The vote came during debate on the conference report on the fiscal 1981 congressional budget blueprint (H Con Res 307). If both houses okay the $153.7 billion figure, two arduous legislative st^s - authorization and appropriation -must be taken before the money can be spent.

Rep. Robert Giaimo, D-Conn.. sponsored the effort to kill the higher of the two figures because, he said, .defending the integrity of the congressional budget process was a higher priority than the also-attractive goal of higher defense spending.

Rep Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, the sponsor of the move to insist on the $153.7 billion outlay, said that without his measure House conferees would "put the money in these goody-goody (social) projects and take it out of defense. *

Members voting nay wanted the 1961 congressional blueprint for the federal bud^t to recommend $153.7 billion in defense outlays rather than $147.9 billion.

Preyer and Rose voted "yea.

Fountain, Andrews and Broyhill voted "nay,

Jones, Whitley, Neal, Hefner, Martin aiid Gudger did not vote.

OIL TAX By a vote of 376 for and 30 against, the House disapproved of President Carters proposal to impose a fee on imported oil that translates into a ten-cents-a-gallon hike in gasoline prices. Carter called it a conservation measure. Opponents called it an unwarranted tax hike. The disapproval measure (HJ Res 531) also was passed by the Senate and was headed for a presidential veto.

Rep. John Myers, R-lpd., a supporter of the disapproval measure, said the tax would "have a tremendous impact on people in rural and suburban areas who do not have the option of using mass transportation.

Rep. Charles Vanik, D- Ohio, an opponent, said: "It is not popular to take a course that temporarily hurts, but with respect to the oil problem there is no painless cure.

Members voting "yea opposed the oil import fee.

Jones. Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

SENATE SENATE SPENDING -By a vote of 67 for and 17 against, the Senate approved a ten per cent cut in its own fiscal 1981 spending. The cuts were not specified; an estimated $20 million would be saved. This vote softened a tougher proposal calling for a 15 per cent cut in office allowances and staff payrolls for Senate and House members, as well as congressional committees. It came during debate on a Council on Wage and Price Stability bill (S 2352) later passed and sent to the House.

Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., who supported the softer budget cut. said a 15 per cent reduction would make it impossible in some instances for Senators to adequately represent their constituencies.

Sen. Harry Byrd. I-Va., an opponent of softening the cut, said; "In the reduction of federal spending) the legislative branch should set an example for the government and the nation."

Senators voting "yea

wanted a ten per cent across-the-board cut in Senate spending rather than a tougher 15 per cent cut in Senate and House staff payrolls and office allowances Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R. voted nay.

CREDIT CONTROL-The Senate voted 43 for and 40 against to repeal the 1969 Credit Control Act, which gives a president authority to put into effect tight credit policies. Until employed temporarily this year by President Carter, the act had been unused The pn^)osed repeal was included in S 2352 (see preceding vote). It would take the credit law off the books in July, 1981.

Sen. William Armstrong,

R-Colo., a supporter, said clamping down on consumer credit "will not do much to slow inflation. But it can -and is doing a whale of a lot to deepen and prolong a recession which is already more severe than government economists an

ticipated.

Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-

Mass., an opponent, said

that if senators are capable of doing what is necessary to deal with these (economic) problems, at least let us not ... prevent the president from the action necessary to deal with the economic crisis before us.

Senators voting "yea" wanted to repeal the Credit Control Act.

Helms voted yea.

Morgan voted "nay HELPING CHRYSLER -The Senate voted 51 for and 42 against to kill an amendment calling for the government to take a stricter line in administering the $1.5 billion Chrysler loan-guarantee program. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., the sponsor of the amendment, argued that Chrysler has failed its obligation to raise $1.43 billion in non-federal assistance as a condition of getting the $1.3 billion in federal loan guarantees.

In part, he objected that not enough of the $1.43 billion raised by Chrysler is new capital and too much is in less substantial currency such as bank concessions and pension fund contributions. The vote came during debate on an appropriations measure (HJ Res 5.54) later passed and sent to the White House.

Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., who voted "yea, said that the amendment would send the company into bankruptcy.

aim

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Soviet Sees Shortage In PaperSupply

By BARTON REPPERT

Associated Press Wnier

. MOSCOW (AP) - At cafeterias and snack stiops, customers have to make do with tissue-thin paper napkins cut into strips about an inch wide.

Thousands of readers of one of the Soviet Unions most popular illustrated magazines are told they cannot renew their subscriptions because the press run has been reduced.

These are symptoms of a chronic paper shortage in the Soviet Union a shortage that officials now admit has taken on alarming propr-tions.

With about 35 preoent of its huge land area covered by forests, the Soviet Union possesses the biggest timber resources of any nation in the world.

Nevertheless, in 1979 Soviet paper production totalled 5.2 million metric tons a drop of 5 percent from the year before. By contrast, paper output in the United States during 1979 climbed to a record 27 million metric tons. A metric ton is 2,204 pounds.

Many paper conveniaice products widely available in Western countries - such as paper towels, grocery bags, ciq)s, plates and disposable diapers are either scarce or unheard of in the Soviet Union.

Reports appearing in the government-controlled press indicate that the long route from forest to paper mill to consumer is now bogged down with a variety of serious production and transport problems.

Writing recently in Pravda, Gennady F. Pronin, first .deputy chief of the Ministry of the Pulp and Paper Industry, sketched a gloomy picture of the industrys performance.

The official noted that as a result of shortfalls in paper and cellulose output, the plans of publishing houses and polygraphic enterprises have been ^iled. Due to a lack of artificial fibers, a fabric shortage has developed. A lack of packing materials is hairing the supply to retail trade of various foodstuffs and manufactured items. The situation currently remains extremely alarming, Pronin said.

Pronins article and other recent stories in the Soviet press have cited problems including;

Overcutting and poor management of forests.

Lack of adequate raw materials being delivered to paper mills because of inef-hcient rail transport.

Damage to large rolls of paper for publishing houses due to careless handling by 'railroad workers and storage in outdoor depots unprotected from rain and snow.

Inefficient production processes. Pronin said that from every 1,000 cubic meters of cut timber an average Soviet plant makes about 25 tons of paper and cardboard, compared to 80 to 150 tons in countries with a developed pulp and paper industry.

The paper crunch has already caused pal^ble headaches for Soviet editors and publishers.

You cant imagine how serious the paper shortage is for publishing, complained the deputy editor of a major Moscow-based magazine. Its impossible to understand whats the matter for some reason, theres just never enough paper. Magazine press runs have been trinuned back. For example, between mid-1978 and mid-1979 the popular illustrated weekly Ogonyok had its circulation cut by about 13 percent, from 2,075,000 to 1.8 million.

Boris 1. Stukalin, chairman of the state Committee for Publishing Houses, Printing Plants and the Book Trade, noted in a newspaper interview last December that it was necessary to make more sensible use of scarce paper stocks.

In line with a resolution adopted by the Communist Partys Central Conunittee, Stukalin said, provisional cutbacks in the printing format of about 300 magazines were made in 1979.

Also, the State Conunittee for Science and Technology has stopped publishing more than 300 specialized indexes and periodicals.

The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-WedneatUy. Jim ii. lM>-43

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LUNCHEON MEAT99c CHIU .......3'^89c

KRAFTS THRIFTY MAID HOT 000

B.B.Q. SAUCES 'S^ 69c CHIU.............3'S^69c

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I M*M> UJ. CHOtCI * (MOM CUT) CNUCK ... 11.

JOSE JONII FORK

SAUSAGE

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MEAT VALUES

($ BRAND REO. OR IRF

FRANKS..........99c

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tMONADE6^$1.49 LHTUCE head 49c

CABBAGE . ..x19c

HALF

LLMONADE oal 79C

MHH 124)1

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44-The Oay Reflector, GreoovlUe, N.C.-We<toeedy, June U. U

Dissident

Teacher Is Now Silent

By STEPHEN H. M1UJ5R Associated Press WHter

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia tAP> 11 police are gone and things are qiuet for now, says Zdena Tominova.

My husband decided to end the lecture. she ^)es on "It became clear they were determined to do anything to stop them. It just got to be too much.

Mrs. Tominova, one of the best know, figures in a group of intellectuals now under pressure by Czechoslovak authorities, was talking to a reporter in her fourth-floor, walk-up apartment here recently.

Her husband. Dr, Julius Tomin, has been a lecturer in the so-called "parallel university. a dissident-run effort to provide instruction to students not allowed into regular universities.

Tomin's lectures and those of others at the Tomin apartment on Wednesday evenings had drawn constant pressure from police. He and others attending them were detained at times for up to 48 hours and foreign supporters expelled from the country.

'Sometimes they didn't even let us start, says Mrs.

, Tominova. 39.

(The custom in Czechoslovakia is for women to add the letters ova to their married name.)

Tomin. 41. was taken into custody four times in April, dissident sources say. Others who know the family say plainclothes police were frequently stationed outside their budding, even during the day, sometimes posing as men repairing a car.

Their telephone is not listed in the Prague directory and it stopped working whUe the lectures were still under

way.

On May 7, dissident sources reported, Tomin was ordered to a police station hours before his regular Wednesday evening gathering. He was held without charge for 48 hours, the legal limit in Czechoslovakia and an almost routine stretch of detention for many Czechoslovak activists.

Eleven students were taken into custody at his apartment and also released later without charge.

Tomin began a hunger strike in an effort to force an easing of the police pressure.

He had done hunger before and it sometimes helped." Mrs. Tominova says. "But it was clear this time that it was not going to ease things.

On May 23, authorities deported Oxford University lecturer Kathleen Wilkes, who had come to Prague to visit the Tomins. She had also been active in London in reporting the police problems.

The niece of Lord Home, a former British prime minister, said she was taken into custody *at Tomins apartment during a late breakfast with the couple and some of the students and accused of visiting 'criminal elements."

' This was just too much for me. Mrs Tominova says, This was a personal visit.

Tomin, who last month received a stipend from the West German Friedrich Ebert Foundation, took a . week's vacation in the mountains after the Wilkes incident and is now doing research on Aristotle, his wife says.

The Tomins and their two sons, now 17 and 11. spent two semesters in Hawaii in 1969-70. Tomin had lost his position as a philosophy instructor at Pragues Charles University after the 1968 Soviet-led invasion that ended a period of liberalization in Czechoslovakia

After the family's return from Hawaii, Tomin worked as a turbine operator, was unemployed, and later worked as a night watchman in a Prague zoo.

The Tomin apartment leclures brought the most widely reported clashes with Czechoslovak authorities since last Octobers subversion trial of playwright Vaclav Havel and five other dissidents, who were sentenced to up to five years in prison after being convicted of anti-state activities.

Eflchollheeeedvertleed Hems ! required le be reedlhf evedeWe ler eele el or below the edv^tloed price ki each AAP Store, aicept m opeclllcally noted m thli ad. _ --

)

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JUNE 14, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. rrEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

OPEN MONDAYS AT 8:00 AM CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 12 MIDNIGHT

ANN PAGE REALLY RNE

12c OFF LABEL

CHARMH

TISSUE

WHITE OR ASSORTED

YOU RAY ONLY

Good Products Lowest Prices

GENERIC

APPLE JUICE

1/2 GALLON BOTTLE

$109

GENERIC

VEGETABLE OIL

GENERIC - DRY LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

MOZ.

.m.

MOZ.

PKO

$|W

GENERIC

BIG BEAUTIFUL

CALIFORNIA

CHERRIES

LB.

MIX-OR-MATCH SALEI

GREEN

PEPPERS

OR CUCUMBERS

GREEN ONIONS

RADISHES M

FRESH 1 FOR PARSLEY ^OHLY

NEW ALL NATURAL

HEALTH FOODS CENTER CENTER

Dried Fruits, Nuts, Spicss, Jams Jellies, Flour , Teas,

Health and Beauty Aids SUN MAIDFINEST OUALriY

NATURAL SNACKS

39*

YOULL DO better WITH AiPS

del monte sale

GOLDEN CORN

WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYLE

$100

DEL MONTE CUT. FRENCH. SEASONED _

GREEN BEANS 3

DEL MONTE STEWED _

TOMATOES 2

DEL MONTE ^

SPINACH 2

DEL MONTE _

SWEET PEAS 3

DEL MONTE IN SYRUP

PINEAPPLE 2

II oz.

CANS

11 OZ. CANS

1S0Z.

CANS

17 OZ. CANS

IIWOZ. > CANS

DEL MONTE YELLOW CLINO

PEACHES

DEL MONTE PWEAPP

9SST"

not

CAN

41 oz. CAN

$r>o

$|00

$100

$|00

69*

YOULL DO better' WITH A&P S

frozen foods

YOULL DO better WITH AiPS^

dairy features

MORTON

FRIED

CHICKEN

!S|99

PKG.

SEALTEST LIGHT N'

LIVELY

ICE MILK

V2 GAL CTN.

$119

H A

FUDCEBARS 12 fSa ^1^

MORTON KING SIZE

CHICKEN DINNER

A&P QUAUTY

BRUSSELS SPROUTS

OR'TURKEY 8AU8BURY STEAK

17 OZ. PK&

CHED-O-BIT

CHEESE

FOOD SLICES

AMERICAN PIMENTO

SWISS

SHARP 8 OZ.

PKG.

89*

YOULL DO 'better' WITH A&PS

weekly features

CARNATION

COFFEE

MATE

NON-DAIRY CREAMER

$159

I A A

16 OZ. JAR

ANN PAGE Vi%L0WFAT

MILK

Gallon Jug

Good Only In OreMiYflla. N.C.

SMALL 24-CT.

I IIU'C 'MED.18CT. liWW 9 'LGE.12-CT.

mSPOSABLE DIAPERS

EACH

ONLY

$269

ANN PAGE-REAUY FINE

MMONNAISE

: T. * . QUART ^ JAR

UmH On* WNh TM Coupon a 0000 THRU SAT. JUNE M, AT AAP M ORCfNVILU. N.C

i r--633ES-] f"GiSS

. OFF LABEL-WHITE OR ASSORTED I CONTAINS RICH BRAZIUAN COFFEES-A&P

CHARMIN INSTANT COFFEE

YOU FAY ONLY , | C9M

4 ROLL ! j LMlOMWmiTM coupon IGOZ.

PKG. jar ^

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

. UmH OnoWmiTNN coupon , .

I ----- #639 I

aOOOTHRUSAT..JUNei4.*TAAPIN OREENVIUe.N.C. | |

1THNU SXr JUNE 14, AT AAP Ml OREENVILLE. N.C.

?Dmy Reflector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday. Jine 11, l9-

Others Like To Get Mail On Saturday

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JUNE 14, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

OPEN SUNDAYS ItOO A.m1. T 10:00 P.M.

ing Center

FRESH WHOLE

RYBtS

2 IN A BAG-LIMIT 2 BAGS, PLEASE

LB.

AAP QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH PORK

SMRE

RIBS

LB.

$129

..jYleeklyip

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED

BEEF BOTTOM A EYE ROUND

CUSTOM CUT FREE INTO EYE ROUND STEAK OR ROAST, BOTTOM ROUND STEAK OR ROAST, RUMP roast a TRIMMINGS.

$P9

Psave

P so-

/ YOU'LL DO better with AAP'S

V poultry shop_

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN .

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED WHOLE FRESH FAMILY PKG.

10-LBS. OR MORE LB.

YOU'LL DO better with AAP'S

butcher shop

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

YOU'LL DO better with AAP'S

sausage shop

AAP COUNTRY TREAT-HOT OR MILD

WHOLE 1-LB. HOG

FRYER LEGS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER-10-LBS. OR MORE

59^ ROUND ROAST SAUSAGE

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

-lbs AAP MEAT, DINNER OR ALL

69^ GROUND CHUCK ^1^ BEEF FRANKS

1-LB.

PKG.

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

COMBINATION PACK

89< round steak

TOP OR BOTTOM LB.

^ HYQRADEBEEF a.-q

BALL PARK FRANKS ^1^^

YOU'LL DO better with AAP'S

smoked meat shop J

AAP QUALITY

CANNED HAM

5 $7

YOULL DO better' WITH A&PS

weekly features

YOU'LL DO bettor' WITH A&PS

household favorites

2Utr

Plastic

Bottia

PURE VEGETABLE

WESSON

OIL

$189

36 OZ. I kil

YOU LL DO better 'with a&ps

health & beauty aids

PUREST PROTECTION BY JOHNSONS

'^\ BABY POWDER

' S|59

NO MORE TEARS" BY JOHNSON'S

BABY SHAMPOO

16-OZ.

BTL

Coke, Tab,

Mello Yello,

Fresca, Sprite, ngswihunts special

Sugar Free Sprite OTOMATO SAUCE 'Si 55<

Mr. Pibb I HUNTS hha

TOMATO PUREE 37*

$259

PURE A GENTLEBY JOHNSON'S

BABY OIL

S|89

PLAYTEX DEODORANT

TAMPONS

$39

10-OZ.

BTL.

REGULAR SUPER SUPER PLUS

28 Count Package

MANWKH SAUCE

A&PCHARCOAL

S-|49

0S&11!SSSS.SSb! HEARTY 4 VKSOaOUS \

BOKAR jOUROWN

BEANCOFFKlI TEA I

$2wiU$259i

LMiOwi>miTM>CweaR #641 I { yo,ww.Tiii.c* #642 I

^QOOOTHBUSAT. JWM H. j j^^^oOOOTMWJtAI., JUNEhI

OgpHTAaPINO-w^.^C j jCQPAT^PINOre^J^Cj

1-LB.

BAG

REQUUR TASTERS CHOICE

COFFEE

DECAFFEINATED^ TASTERS CHOICE

COFFEE

REGULAR TASTERS CHOICE

COFFEE

DECAFFEINATED \ TASTERS CHOICE '

COFFEE ^

ITH

PROCESSING

KODAK FILM

YOU'LL DO 'better WITH*kAPS

general merchandise

SYLVANIA FLASH

S|49 $219

MAGIC CUBES P^ FLASH

bar

FLIP Hwrr. $|69

FLASH

KODAK

FILM

C126-20 *2

C110-24 *2

CHILTON I 20 QUART

CANNING

.POTS

$Q99

With

Rack

Without Rack

7.99

)

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (API -TheU.S Postal Service wants to cut out Saturday mail deliveries, but other (Muntries deliver letters six days a week and seem happy to go on doing so. And the Soviet Union has seven-day deli venes.

An Associated Press survey of 15 European countries and Japan showed all but Portugal have Saturday mail delivery of some kind.

While Turkey does not deliver ordinary mail on weekends, it does carry express letters, and Finland and Japan will deliver Sunday if the sender pays extra.

In Britain, Post Office spokeswoman Kathy Blundy said there was talk a few years ago of stopping Saturday deliveries so the mailmen could have the dav off.

"But since lly got a raise I dont think any more has been said about it, she said.

Seeking to cut costs, the Belgian Post Office has long wanted to end Saturday delivery, but the nation said no, as newspapers and magazines there are bought through the mail. Parcels are not delivered in Belgium on Saturdays, however, nor is advertising matter posted in mass junk mail

An internal U.S. Postal Service study obtained from a congressional source Monday said elimination of Saturday mail delivery in America - a likely result of congressional budget cuts -would also hurt mail service the rest of the week

iktme other countries limit Saturday delivery to first-class letters and hold over second-class mail bearing lower-priced stamps until Monday.

h'rance scores tops for number of deliveries; two morning and one afternoon in Pans and other big cities Monday through Friday, and two on Saturday morning,

Britain, Switzerland. Belgium, Turkey and the Soviet Union have two deliveries daily Monday through Fnday. On Saturday, all the countries surveyed, except France, have just one delivery. The Soviet Union delivers on Sunday

A French postal spokesman said there never has been any suggestion there of stopping Saturday delivery, but it has been under discussion in Denmark and elsewhere.

Britain's General Post Office. founded in the I6th century and a pioneer in 1840 of the pre-paid post with adhesive one-penny stamps, persevered with Sunday deliveries into the early 1960s .After they ended, Sunday mailbmc pickups stopped in 1978. j

Other/countries are considering curtailment of pipkups from several daily to One or two, as wages and overtime rates soar and labor untons seek an ever shorter working week

A British mailman's basic wage is 77.15 pounds ($179) a week for a five-day week, but the heavT overtime always available in central London boosts earnings there to 137 pounds ($317). That's well above the national average industrial wage of around 100 pounds ($232), the Post Office says.

.More than 90 percent of Britains first-class mail is delivered within 24 hours, while the rest are slower In Rome, many Italians use the Vatican post office to send mail abroad as it is faster than the state service.

Handling mail is labor intensive and time consuming and postal serv ices would be in severe economic difficulty almost everj-where. if they* were not covered by other income.

Most postal seivices outside the United States also control lucrative telephone and telex monopolies, while their main street and neighborhood pst offices act as government agents for savings schemes, pay out pensions and welfare, sell vehicle and other licenses and accept payment of bills from public utilities

The British Post Office has a world lead in computerized information services linked to domestic television screens. Dutch post offices sell tickets for buses, trams and the state lottery .

4*The Duly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednewley June 11 im

MERICO TEXAS STYLE (Reg. Price 59)

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

UPTON

PITT COUNTY MEDIUM GRADE A

Overton s'

Supermarket, Inc.

STOKELY FRENCH OR CUT GREEN BEANS WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN

1211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks From E.C.U.

Quantity Rights Reserved Home Of Greenvilles Best Meats

SUPER COUPON

FAB DETERGENT

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

42 oz. Can

DEL MONTE

XATSUP

MORTON CHICKEN

Giant Box

TV DINNERS

10 Oz. Pkg.

Quart Bottle

> coupon nd S7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.4S. Limit one coupon per customer. Ex- a pires S-14-80. 9

pires S-14-80.

Please Present Coupon To Cashier At Checkout Time

PREMIUM

SmiNE CRACKERS

MAXWELL HOUSE

a INSTANT COFFEE.

Fresh

South Carolina Peaches Local Squash Local Snap Beans

Your

Choice

CLOROX BLEACH

Umtt2WlthS7.50 Or More Food Ordw Excluding

MARKV

3 Lbs.

BARBECUE GRILLS

ISCOTTONOS PUTEI TUNEIS

LEADERSHIP

Featuring

GREAT GIFTS _ FOR FATHER

lois of summer savings for everyone

^*5 OFF

f-l Stretch woven slacks

Perma-Prest" slacks of For-'^ trel" polyester stretch for comfort! Stretch Ban-Ror.-_ waistband. Solids. - - it

Regular $16, regular fit

P.:. -

Reg $17 Full fit slacks ..11.99 _

*3 OFF : ; i

Full-button sportshirts ^i" =^^-

Short sleeves, in solids and patterns. S.M.L.Xbi

Regular $11

Sale prices indicated are in effect through Saturday unless otherwise specified

199

*3 OFF

Roebucks denim jeans

Rugged western denims of heavyweight 100% cotton. Regular $13.99, unwashed 10

3fo>4 0FF Western shirts

Long sleeve, S,M,L,XL

Plaid, reg. $14.99 ......10.99

Solid, reg. $13.99 .......9.99

Short sleeve, S,M,L,XL Plaid reg. $13.99.......10.99

*3 OFF

Woven walking shorts

Polyester and cotton, solids, plaids. Ban-Rol" waistband

Regular $13 9

SALE

Summer golf shirts

Cool, comfortable cotton and polyester. Solids. S.M.L.XL.

Regular $5.65, regular sizes 4*

Reg. $7.65 Tails, M.L.XL. 5.49

__ 8555

luhere America shops for value...check Sears retail stores for many other great buys^You II find thousands of superb values at our day-in-day-out low prices. And dont forget to shop Sears Catalog too.

SAVEM5

^ 13. ' A . J

on Classic Collection blazer

Savings on the slacks and vest, too! Combine sizes, mix or match compatible colors. Build suits or sporty combi-'S nations tailored to Dad's specific preferences. In Dacron polyester Regdar, short and long.

SoHdbtazer Regular $60

Revenibte vest Regular $22

Solid slacks Regular $24

SAVE *3

on dress shirts s

Perma-Prest* short sleeve styles in a soft, comfortable polyester and cotton blend.

Solids and patterns.

Reguiar$12

Ties, ties, ties . . see our great selection of colors, textures $5

SAVE *2 f

Coiabed ooBoM MMtonMT.

Gat undar^oomfort with soft, absortjent 100% oombed oollon!

MSf,^ ^99

rfyji Opi%>

irvascfe

-=-~.

If A,

'- *

* v*\ir

Life

Quartz watch accuracy for Dad

MO OFF Chronograph alarm

watch. Provides time, a ^\00 calendar, alarm, and chrono-graph for stop-watch timing. wZ $69.99 Yellow gold color, 59.99 Reg.

*5 to MO OFF Dress watch

Slim, smartly styled watch pro- ^ /^QQ vides time, date and day with adjustable bracelet. -w 7

$29 99 Silver color.......24.99

*5 OFF Quartz travel

Contemporary-style alarm in 14 sturdy plastic case R9 sis 99

*5 OFF Solid state alarm clock

Has battery back-up so it works 4X99 even when the powers off! Battery ^

is not included.

*5 OFF Sears Best shaver -rechargeable Rotomatic* II

Reg. $42.99

Rotary shaver has 3 floating heads and 36 blades for improved cutting action!

Non-rechargeable Rotomatic-^ II razor regular $36.99 ......29.99

*60FF 1200-watt* blow dryer

Compact dryer, turbo flow design 9 Has 3 settings and folding handle. S14.99

* Manufacturers rated wattage

SAVE *32 to 46

Featherlite II luggage sets

Men's 2-pc. set, reg. sep. prices total $130

Women's 3-pc. set, reg. sep. prices total $185

97 138

Luggage available in additional colors at most larger Sears retail stores.

Save $8.75 to $21.25 on individual pieces.

*9 OFF Attache case

Rich, leather-look softside vinyl exterior. Easy-grip handle.

Regular $40 30

SAVE OVER m

6-pc. 35mm KS 500 camera outfit

SLR camera focuses easily and precisely with the split image rangefinder. Interchangeable lens capacity.

Set includes; camera. 135 mm telephoto lens, electronic flash, skylight filter, strap, bag and film.

Regular separate prices total $265.73

M95

Lightweight, yet sturdy exterior

Interlocking valance closes se-curely, keeps out dust, moisture

luxe die-cast ome-plated are

Womens 3-pc. set includes 24-in. pullman, 28-in pullman, shoulder tote

Mens 2-pc. set includes: 3-suiter, underseater

*10 OFF

110 pocket camera

Has telephoto lens, built-in flash. With neck strap, 2 batteries and film.

Regular $36.99 26

15 OFF

Wide-angle binoculars

7-power, 35 mm lenses. With neck strap, carry case andeyecups

Regular $39.99 24

*20 OFF

Print-out calculator

Hand-held size, prints or just displays Comes with adapter/recharger.

Regular $89.99 69

*10 OFF

Clock calculator

Tells time, date, works as alarm or stop-watch. Basic math functions.

Regular $31.99 21

8555 3

HERES VALUE!

Quality tools to fill Dads woifcshop

YOUR CHOICE EACH

A$15J9 4O-draw0r organizer

B. $15.99 Craftsman electric engraver

C. $16.99* Sears ratcheting screerdriver**

0. $13A9 Craftsman 12-in. ad-iustablearrench

E. $17.24* Craftsman 6-pc. acrevNfriver set**

E 35-pc. %-in. socket wrench set with steel case.

SAVE <64

on Craftsman 98-pc. mechanics tool set

June 21

Includes three quick-release ratchets, screwdrivers, sockets, wrenches, hacksaw, blades, steel tool box and more!

RiH Unlimited Whrranty

II any Craltsman hand tool tails lo give compleie safislaclion return it for tree leplacemeni

Savings based on leg sep poces from our 1979-80 Catalog ol Poivet and Hand Tools

YOUR CHOICE EACH >

G. $2X99 Heavy^hity stapler Mt

H. $22.99 42-pc. %, H-in. drive socket wrench set

J- $21.99 Craftsman tool box K. $27.41* Craftsman 9-pc.

screwdriver set**

L 18-pc. H-in. drive socket and combination wrench set M. $22.98* Craftsman Pipe wrenches, KWn. and 14Jn.** N. $20.26* Craftsman 4-pc. wood chisel set**

YOUR CHOICE EACH

0.$32.99 Craftsman 21-pleoe drill Mt set R $29.99 Craftsman mher box Q.$37* Craftsman 11-pc. standard IMn. drive sockat wrench set**

R. $34.48* Craftsman 12-pc.

punch and chisel set**

S. $35.90* Craftsman 11-pc. metric %-in. drive socket wrench set**

T. $25.97* Craftsman 3-pc.

edjustable wrench set* *

U. $28.96* Craftsman 4-piece plier set**

V $32.9912-pc. Router bft set W.$39.26* Craftsman 14-pc.

screwdriver set**

X. $32.82* Craftsman 8-pc.

metric wrench set* *

Y. $30.12* Craftsman 6-pc. standard wrench set**

* Ragubv Mparaw prices total

*SU*nmJww2i

SAVE *60

when you buy both Craftsman chest and cabinet

Sturdy 3-drawer cabinet with storage compartment. and 6-drawer chest with removable tote tray.

Sale ends June 21

110 OFF 1-HP compressor

Delivers 6.9 SCFM at 40 PSI.

100 PSI rnaximum pressure. 12-gal tank. Top mounted oonbDls. i79J9S4iPoompre9Mr.aSiJ9 <656 Sals ends June 21

20 OFF Screw drive

/i-HP garage door opener

ssasiLii 159

Choice of 3,375 code settings. Light stays on 4Vi minutes after door opens or closes. 2-button safely receiver. Gsrage door openers start as kxeas 96.99

(VE ^2 to^2

4 Steel-BeltecI Radial tires

1h MCK

Great te meageresponsive handKng! With two steel belts and two radial pKes.

Brake job, disc or drum

iSr- 64 I

4-whwl. pt. lbor... .loses

Sears may dechne to perform partial brake jobs if if appears in [

Sears |udgernent. thal addffkjnal ^ work IS needed to help assure ' yoor brake system will function property Replacement of master . cylinder, power booster drums or rotors, if needed, extra

7 OFF*

Sears 48 battery

Sale ends Jww 21 Ineiaiellon Included

410 amps coW crar4(ing power: 107 mm-iites reserve capacity. Group 24. Top or side terminals.

4 OFF Heavy-duty 46 shocks

Radial-tuned for radial nee;**-and high pressure tires.

Sizes for most cars. In-staHation extra.

tae.si2JCM.

SawaSM Bmu iiiii

RWPdea

ee.edilli

SalepriM

Plua

F.E.T.

aack

165-13

6Z95

49.88

1.79

175-13

68.95

54.88

1.99

185-14

81.95

65.88

2.30

195-14

8&9S

8888

Z48

205-14

91.96

73.88

2.51

215-14

96,95

77.88

2.84

166-15

69J5

56.88

2.04

295-15

97.95

78J8

Z72

215-15

101.95

81.88

2.91

225-15

104,95

83.88

3.34

235-15

113.95

90.88

3.38

ThM on sale through Juno 28

SAVE 30% on second Dynagloss Betted 25 tire when you buy first at regular price

Long wearing tiies have two tough fiber glass bells and two polyester cord pNes.

AMlWlalnlwiwalMHanly.

DynasfMa

Bdlad29

Rag. price

Hral

^ -----

IHSCIIWwll

Sale price aaoond MachwaN

Rag. price llret

Sde price aacond

Plua

F.E.T.

aacli

A78-13

35.95

25.15

39.95

27.95

1.76

B78-13

43.95

30.75

47.95

33.55

iTss

D78-14

52.95

37.05

2.06

E78-14

49.95

34.95

53.95

37.75

2.21

F78-14

50.95

35.65

54.95

38.45

2.37

G7S-14

54.95

38.45

58.95

41.25

2.54

H78-14

59.95

41.95

2.79

G78-15

56.95

39.85

60.95

4Z65

2.BU

H78-15

57.95

40.55

61.95

43.35

2.84J

66.95

46.85

3.13|

MO OFF

AM/FM cassette or 8-track 44099

Reg.S1S9.99aa. liyeach

Balarx:e and tone controls, Local/distant switch. Installation extra.

SirittndsJum 21

25% OFF

Sears booster cables Reg.S26.99 .19

Our finest 16-ft cables, post or side terminal batteries.

HO OFF

Sears timing light

Our brightest in- neg $3999 ductivelight, needs %Q99 no adapters

Sale Mit June 21

SAVE HO

Quartz-halogen light kit

For increased n*9.s3999

visibility in rain,

fog, snow. fcV

Sale ende June 21

70^ OFF

Spectrum 10W40 oil

Reg. $4.89, S^it

For highway or stop-and-go driving.

Sale ends June 21

motor oi

mee.

6fOFF

Dual oil filter

Reg. $3.49

Filters oil through 2 filters

Sale ende June 21

2BB

^20 OFF

Sears floor jack

Compact size fits in small trunks. Lifts 1V2tons.

June 29

8555 5

HO to *20 OFF

Craftsman efficient portable power tools

YOUR

CHOICE

3/8-in. variable speed drill. Motor develops max. 1/3 HP, no-load speeds from 0-1200 rpm. Reversible. Regular $54.99

Dual-motion pad sander. Develops max. A HP, sands at 4000 strokes or orbits per minute. Built-in dust pick-up. Regular $54.99 Sabre saw with manual scrolling. Develops max. V4 HP, variable no-load speeds from 0-3600 strokes per minute. Regular $54.99 7V4-in. circular saw. Develops max. V/z HP, no-load speed of 4800 rpm. Cuts wood up to 2V4-in. thick at 90. 1%-in. at 45. Reg. $44.99

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

SAVE *30 to *46

7V2-in. circular saw

Develops max. 2 Vs HP, no-load speed of 5400 rpm. Cuts wood up to 2%-in. thick at 90, 2V8-in. at 45. Ball and roller bearings. Precision helical gear. Reg. $79.99

*Router With edge guide

Heavy-duty motor develops max. 1 HP, generates high shaft speed of 25,000 rpm for clean cuts. Router guide performs 4 different functions. Reg. sep. prices total $96.98

'TVtn blade 14-pc. sabre

pk.Fteg.sep. saw blade

prices total pack. Reg.

$20.97,11J9 $8.99, 6.99

Pk. 5 extra Pk. 6 coarse, coarse sand med., fine sheets. Reg. sand sheets. 99t...8^ Regg,86(

YOUR

CHOICE

* Sale <> June 28

6 8555

Router ta-

Craftsman 2.0 cu. in. gas chain saw, case

sisr" 149*

Sate ends June 21 or white quantities last Solid State ignition assures dependable starts. 14-in. Friction-Fighter Lo-Kick guide bar. Automatic oiling system. Includes molded case for saw and accessories

SAVE *20

Gas-powered Weedwacker nylon grass/weed trimmer

Regular 400^9

$129.99 Iw#

Powerful 25.0 cc, 2-cycle engine tackles tough jobs. Semiautomatic line feed. Adjustable "D" grip for 2-hand control.

SAVE *10-*15

Bushwacker electric hedge trimmer

18-in. double-edge blade cuts at 3000 strokes per min. Motor has sleeve bearings for long life. Two-hand control.

RaguterS4M

Electric Weedwacker with % HP motor

Heavy-duty grass/weed trimmer has semi-automatic feed tap head on ground to release more line. Two-tiand control.

Rsguter $44.99

YOUR CHOICE

34!!

wanentted loWI60.0439J9 toW$17.979.9

4109S-096/4179

41093-094/4760

SAVE 25

on 20-in. designer-style vanity topped with white china lavatory

Whrttoc wood-ton, *flulivS84.M

MCh faucaU extra

24-in. with white china top, rag. $129.99.....104.99

30-in. wmi white cMna top, reg. $159.99.....129.99

36-in./Marbeila* poiyester top, reg. $199.99,169J9

2-door medicine cabinet, reg. $69.99.........59.99

3-door medicine cabinet, reguiar $99.99......84.99

2-light fixture (buiba extra), reg. $29.99.......24.99

34ight fixture (buibs extra), reg. $39.99.......34.99

: X Sate ends Juna 21

Color lavatories available at additional charge

HO OFF f

storage cabinets

Both 2-door styles in white and wood-tone 5-in. deep cabinet Regular $59.99, 49.99 10-in. deep cabinet Reguiar $74.99, 64.99 Sale ends Juna 21

4102-3

21552

Dual-handle, bath or kitchen faucets with smoked acrylic handles. Refl.S2B.99 21ieeh

Kitchen faucet with spray. reg.S3t.9e.........26.99

HOO OFF

Sears Better Series 24.000 Btuh Central air conditioning

Regular $699

599

Refrigerant tubing, themuMtat and installation extra Sale ends June 21

Features "Silent Sentinel" electronic fan speed control. Includes condensing unit and A coH. Larger sizes and H" coil systems also on sale.

5 to HO OFF washerle^s lavatory or kitchen faucets

Sears Best bath or kitchen faucets of chrome-plated brass. Reg.SM.99 44Sd.

Kitchen faucet with spray, rag. $69.99 ........499

K THIS VALUE!

Good Series central air ning systems, including

ling unit and slope coil,

as low as $499 (22,500 Btuh)

_ gerant tubmg. thermostat and in-^allation extra

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Kenmore* dishwashers with 3-levei wash action, pot/pan cycle, more!

299!

Three spray arms direct water to each rack Water Miser cycle reduces hot water use. Power Miser cycle allows economical cool forced air drying. Save now! s*ind juiw2i

SAVE m

Compact refrigerators

Great for family room, office, dorm! Door storage for tal bottles and jars, handy freezer compartment.

1.7 GU. ft.,

coppertone.

regular S129.99 ^ ^

4Ao9

regular S199.99 IW#

SAVE MOO

10-HP lawn tractor withvari-drive

Regular $1049

Siria Mi* June 21

Convenient electric start. 36-in. mower. Vari-drive allows you to slow down, speed up without stopping to shift. Two speed ranges. Hauls, seeds, more with attachments (extra).

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

8555 7

Sears

SAVE 25%

on denim shorts paired with cool summer tops

That easy-does-it summer look! Its a pair of stretchable denim shorts cotton and polyester in khaki, white, or navy, with comfy stretch waistband. Topped with a sleeveless shirt in polyester and cotton prints or solids. Short, misses8-18

Regular $10 ^

Print shirt, misses10-20 Tfd9

Regular $10 y

Regular $8 Solid shirt ........5.99

In our Sportswear Department

SALE

Sun-prefty dresses at such a little price!

Keep cool in these colorful dresses of easy care polyester and cotton. Lots of stripes, prints and solids. Some A-line skirts, some side slits.

Sizes S,M,L r\

Regular 6.99 each ^ for Iv

Style shown is offered as representative of Sears assortment

In our Budget Shop Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

8 8555

i ' 0 V

-' \ n

jfi-,mM

ri**'.t1i

i'ih

S , -

.V ? -TI

' - ^1

^'/.,#T'i

,'7v-'-"'25% OFFPre-season Lay-Away sale of 1980 winter coats!

Buy for winter ttfis summer, and take the nip out of in-season

prices! Our new 1980 coat selection, now on sale, includes: wool

coats-wool and nylon blends-genuine leathers and suedes-fur

trims and fur looks-alI-weather coats-active jackets-and more!

Misses, junior, and half sizes.

In our Misses' and Junior Coat Departments

Coats on sale through July 12 A deposit will hold your coat on Lay-Away until Oct. 1

8555 9

132 OFF Jenny Lind-style crib

Regular $159^

12799

Authentic styling. Crafted of selected hardwoods with non-toxic maple finish. Single drop-side lowers easily wrth toe n' touch release. Spring adjusts to 3 heights Casters. Unassembled.

Bonnet mattress, regular $41.99 ........33.59,

Bonnet bumper pad, regular $12.99 .. .10.39;

SAVE *4

Winner II

sport shoes in ^ sizes for the whole family

Rtg.$17.WMtn't 13

R9.S16;99Woiran't 12 Rtg. $16.99 Bigboyt 12 Rag. $15.99 YiDutlw' 11

I Cushioned I insole with Ibuilt-up larch for Icomfort, I support.

Tongue is pad^ded,

igi dd lined with soft nylon tricot for comfort.

Sole rises over heel, toe to help protect against wear.

Padded top-line and inside collar add to wearing comfort.

Nylon and sueded split leather uppers. All sizes in blue, black, tan. Adults' and big boys also in silver grey. Youths also in red. Not all colors at all stores.

2 OFF

Winner II Junior Regular "799

Same comfort features as above for sizes 5 to 12 M. Choose blue or rust.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

SAVE MO

Portable square SfTK>ker grill

^ 0^99

$44.99 04

Saieend* Jun2l

Cook rare to well-done at same time thanks to 18-in. tilting grid. Hinged hood. Firegrate/ash pan. Handy shelf.

Partly assembled

SAVE *4

30-lb. box Sears laundry detergent

ottmlMb.boxw 44|tO toWtlS.96 I I

Sale end* June 21

Removes more soil than nations leading detergent. Concentrateduse V2 cup for average load.

SAVE 2

Bagzilla' trash bags

if Sears Best! a% aa if Reg. $5.99

Sale ends June 21 ^*>OX

P 25 super-tough plastic bags in 33-gal. size.

SWE*5

Super Permanex g 32-gal. trash can

Sears Best! 00 Reg $19.99 14

Sale ends June 21

Heavy-duty plastic is crack, break-resistant.

SAVE *40

on Craftsman Bugwacker with 100-foot lure

Sale end* June 21

Two ultraviolet bulbs attraot annoying mosquitoes, other night-flying insects to electrically-charged grid, kills on contact.

Bugwackers start as lowasS9.99

Sears

SAVE M to ^7

on one-coat latex painfs, roll on fresh color inside and out

Latex Fashion Flat interior

Regular

$12.99

gallon

23 quick-drying colors, all colorfast and washable. Easy soap and waterclean-up.

Semi gloss, reg. $13.99 ......9.99 gal.

White ceiling flat, reg. $12.99, 8.99 gal. 0

WEATHERBEATER exterior flat- Sears Best!

Regular

*16.99

Q99

M aallorv

gallorv

Choose from 49 non-yellowing colors, all climate-formulated for durability. Washable. Mildew and stain-resistant. Weatherbeater gloss regular $16.99 ........  .10.99 gal.

Paint sale ends June 21

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

31005

8555 11

Sears [ilSNMORr

PERMANENT PRESS RMR

2-speed, 3-cyde washer f v 4<yde elecMc chyer

AHI

Nofrosibuid-up. no defrosting chores

SAVE *70

2 - s p e e d motor. Rugged V2 - H P motor offers vigorous and gentle action

3 water levels let you match fill to size of wash-load, help save water.

3 temperatures (hot. warm, cold all with cold rinses) help save energy.

Permanent press cycle

followed by cool-down helps prevent wrinkling.

Knit/delicate cycle

gives gentle care to sweaters and lingerie.

Air only option lets you fluff pillows, blankets, dry rubber items without heat.

19.0 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer with icemdker

FROSTLESS Regular $569

$499

White

only

Family-sized 13.^ cu. ft fresh food section, 5.35 cu. ft freezer *

Two crispers, Handi-Bin for cheeses

Magnetic door gasket helps lock in cold, allows quiet opening

Ice maker hook-up is optional and extra

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

.^<rvrr.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

.SAVE *50

^Family-sized coior TV features dependabie eiectronic tuner

Regular

$449.95

399

Turn on a vivid 19-inch diag. meas, picture! Electronic tuner accurateiy pulls In station signals, has | no moving parts to wear out. Light Sensor auto- maticaily adjusts picture to room light. Save now!

In-line Super Chianix* black matrix picture tube produces rich color.

One Button Color locks in best possible picture, is adjustable.

One knob for VHF and UHF makes channel selection fast and easy.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

Oirtdow

Oie^aM aluminum, medium, low eetttnga eludes grill head, permanent lava rock tNtquedae. LPgaitari((|jel. notinciiJded).hoee,mngs.

Simulated TV reception

ift!Od-anfimoicMne

dBto-eewSilelch id 5 ^ hsgisarszisjs stilcties.^ Easily sew 4A09 hutlonholes,too.

Jwwa

SAVE *10

^ PQwer-Mote* vacuum Cleaner

^ Revolving beater-brush nse-sn

looeensdi^gRXNns carpet. $ftO

Attat^iments induded. OT

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

8555 13

^40 OFF

Homestead poster bed

^with rails

IWin til*, regular $159.95

Shel adore the charming country styling, soft white finish. Metal i rails. Bed also in maple color.

I Reg. $19.95 Canopy frame . .15.88

*20 OFF

Matching storage pieces

White or maple color YOUR CHOICE V

Regular

V0""

Single dresser Student desk

4-drawer chest Large hutch

50 OFF

Homestead mates bed with spacesaving storage

Regular

$219.95

Two drawers help keep his room ship-shape. Spindle headboard Maple finish on hardwoods.

Sears

on the avg. 50 sq. yd. purchase

SAVE 50

Put softness underfoot with plush nylon pile carpeting from Sears

899

9 yd.

^ - Sale anda June 28

Touch of Spring: durable cut-loop plush perfect for casual settings. Yarns are heat-set for resiliency. 10 soil-hiding multi-colors. Padding and installation are extra.

14 8555

r-: i :lDi 1

PltiSAVE *2on Coiormote soft-touch velour bath towels

SolMcoloraor m aq

Stained GtanipMwn,

regular $6.99 ^ each

Hand towel, regular $4.49.....3J9

\fashdoth, regular $1.99......1.79

Plush velour reverses to thirsty looped terry. Solids: 100% cotton. Pattern: 90% cotton, 10% polyester.10% to 22% OFFCoordinating bath rugsj carpets, shower curtains

24x36-in. rug, leg. $8.99 ......6J9

24>in. contour rug, reg. $9.99 ..7.99 5x6-fL carpet, reg. $36.99 ... .30.99

Std. Kd cover, leg. $4.99.......4A9

Tank cover, reg. $10.99.....,. .9 J9

Saxony rugs, carpets. OuPont nylon, pile with skid-resistant latex twck i MacNne wash. Many fashion colors. Antique satin shower curtain. Double drape with valance of stubbed acetate. Vnyl Nner. Regular $29.99... .24.99 CooidiruMrtg hamper, wastebasket, and waR shetf also at savings 8tee ende June 21

.......

Drape your windows with'^ open-weaves, textures, sheersSAVE 15% to 25%

A. Ropiiar *Chioo* open wcawes unenad4aRMin..

Light and air-filtering dra- '"Vksisss peries with a casual, contem- A 99

poiarylook^Machinewash^.

Chico lined draperies. Dry clean only

48x84-in.. regular $29.99 ...... 22.49 pr.

J*9ency (extends 30 to 52-in). . .19.99

B Rich, slub-accented Epic" 4884in

Thermal-Soft cotton-flocked .TlfevutarMiS acrylic foam backing helps AJLA9 insulate. Machine washable. |0

P#lf

C Spindrirr semi-sheer panels

^ Dacron polyester semi-sheer batiste is machxie washable, needs little or no ironing. ^ ^3 Valance also on sale "

Other sizes and colors at comparable savings Sate ends June 21

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

0rt4n.,lT

i*(MwSS.

8555 15

Nationol SPORTING GOODS SALE

A. MocM 485 Spinning reel, reg. $14.99.........10.99

B. Spinning rod, 2 sizes. 6%-lt.,reg.$19.99 ..15.99

-7-ft,reg.$19.99 ....15.99

C. Gamefisher tackle box, reg. $21.99.........18.99

D. Baseball glove, right or left,reg.$37.99 /...27.99

E. Fiber glass encased back-boofd,ieg.$69J99...84J99 Mounting pole for backboard, not shown, reg.

$69.99 .............59.99

4-star basketball, reg. $1&99 .............10.99

'LoolgMVidee.linefeaturra: 8xf0ft.iea.$M^.W

Water-repllent brealhabt* roof and waflsof fester andcr^n. Outside iaiuminuihframe?2 rvion scffeen wiry ** m -

dows wirtt insiga zipper storm i,'

stakes inchided, ^ a ' * , ' ^

1ft

16 8555

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need " R6suiwri*3iitetu;!vVv;3 i

Top holds Air-tight freshwater valve seals |

_________

TS^I^insulaiedchaet.

5<|tju,l-gBkfBBm-

Uebot^foodtisy.

MS^M.SS 34**

$40FFSmgle mcmNe lonltMn*

equal to 100*waS bulb. Ac^sts from dim to bright.

nag. Stew i2**

$5 OFF Deluxe 2-bumer stove*

Chrome plated grid. Pressure regulator. Removable drip pan.

Reg.tre 24**

*Piopi*cylMMnot

- ---

$7 to $10 OFF Sleeping bogs

Washable. Dacron* polyeater IN, polyester shell, nylon and acetate flannel Iner.

ZtU 9"

Neg.tnjaw ...zaje Reg. SST.Sfl Over-

$150FFFak-a-FoHlltoltet

Seit-CMttairwd toilet hasasiieehwaleruae capaclly.

lleg.lMJS 49**

SCARS. ROIBUCK AND COSupplement to; #8555

. Asheville Citizen & Times Charlotte Observer Columbia SUte & Record Durham Herald & Sun Fayetteville Times & Oberver

Greensboro Daily News Greenville, SC, News & Piedmont Raleigh News-Observer SparUnburg Herald & Journal Wilmington Ster News

Winston-Salem Journal & Sentinel Anderson Independent Bristol Herald Courier & Virginia-Tennessean Burlington Times-News

Concord Tribune Danville Register & Bee Florence Morning News Gastonia Gazette Goldsboro News-Argus Greenville, NC Daily Reflector & Shopping News Hickory Record High Point Enterprise Jacksonville Daily News & Pointer Johnson City Press & Chronicle

Kannapolis IndependentKingsport Times & NewsLynchburg News & Daily AdvanceMyrtle Beach Horry ShopperRoanoke Times &

World News Rock Hill Evening Herald & Shopping News Rocky Mount Telegram

Wodnesday, Juno 11 and/or Thuraday, Juno 12,19W The merchandise on page 3 watches and cktcks are not at Danville. Florence. Gaston. Groenvle. NC. Jacksonville. Rock HiH. Rocky Mount; shavers, hairdfyers not at Anderson.

Bristol Danville Florence. Gastonia, Greenville, NC, Jacksonville, Johnson City. Kingsport, Lynchburg, Myrtle Beach, Rock H: luggage not at Anderson. Burlington. DanviHe,

Florence*. Greenville, NC. High Point, Jacksonville, Rock HOI, Rocky Mount, cameras, binoculars, calculators not at Florence. Gastonia, Greenville, NC. Rock HiM Tires on page 5 indicated with asterisk (*) availabta only in larger stores and brake repair not at Anderson, DanviHe, Florence, Gastoraa. GreenviHe, NC. High Point. JacksonviHe, LyrKrftburg, Rock Hill. Rocky Mount Bugwackers on page 11 not at Anderson. Florence. Gastoma, Goldsboro, Greenville, NC. High Point, Jacksonville, Johnson City, Lynchburg, Myrtle Beach. Rock l-WI, Rocky Mount. Lamps on page 14 not at Anderson. Danville. Florence, Goldsboro. Greenville, NC, Jacksonville, Johnson City, Lynchburg, Myrtle Beach, Rock HUI, Rocky Mount,

Fuiinilure and carpel on page 14 not at Greenville. NC. and furniture not at High Point.

-SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N C Asheville. Charlotte. Durham. Fayetteville. Greensboro. Raleigh. WSmington, Winston-Salem, Burlington,

" Concord. Gastonia. Goldsboro, Greenville. Hickory, Hi^ Point. Jacksonville. Rjxky Mount.

S.C.: Columbia, Greenville, Spartanburg. Anderson, Florence. Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill

VA.: Bristol Danville. Lynchburg. Roanoke

TN.: JohnsonGty.Kingsport P,.,ed .U.S.A 5/eo RF732is-9i89e

Where America shops fa Value

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

10% down* puls H in UV/Unr!

Aitnnmum 10% refundable deposit plus a $1 non-retundable service charpe opens your Layway Account

Save! 31% to 34% on knit sport shirts for Dad

Reg. 5.99 and 7.99

Terry and poly/cotton styles

Some styles with contrast trim

V-neck and fashion collars

Solids and stripes Sizes S-M-L-XL

Save!3f

QOl^^ pke.of5

Reg. 1.30 Phillies Titan cigars

Guaranteed fresh

Old Spice After Shave lotion

Masculine aroma

4V* 02.

Save! 19% 1d26%

pkg. of 3

2.99

Reg. 3.69and 3.99 Mens Fruit-of-the-Loom underwear

Ts briefs or A-shirts White

Sizes S-M-L-XL 100% cotton

3,99*g5%a.

Mighty Match disposable lighters

Assorted colors

Reg. 1.59 ^woo.and 1.79 Certron blank tapes

Cassette, 3pack 8-track, 45minutes

Save! 40*

1.99fi

Penn Tennis Balls

Can of 3

PHOTO COUPON

Color print fHm developed and printed

12xp08urs

20 exposures

Sale ends Saturday, June 14th. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Reg. 1.59 Tr^ and 1.69 Kodacoior II film

Cl 10-12 exposures Cl 26-12 exposures

a79*

24 exposures

Beautiful borderless color prints. One roll per coupon please. Coupon expires 6/18/80.

Casual styles for Dad on Fathers Day

niririKH wk25% off

entirestockof mens active sportswear

Terry shorts Woven twill shorts Tank tops Collar styles

* Mesh jerseys Crew necks25% off.

ummer coordinates by Big Yank

12.G9..20.19.^i6^^

Button front sport shirts Short sleeve shirt ackets Denim jackets with elastic back Matching pleated pocket, belted slacks Many styles and colors

Save! 100^?. shills

2.d9^^

Cotton/polyester blend Selection of colors Assorted novelty printsSave!4M

pn mens prewashed fashion jeans

I^^11.99 100% cotton Boot cut

Back pocket detailing

Prewashed /Assorted styles Sizes 28 to 38

Foraxtra convwiiMioe. uMyowvlicUMor

Remmber Dad with savings from 197oto257o

25% off mens dress shirts

449.5M

Short sleeve

White on white Tone on tone-tan

Medium blue

iReg. 5.99 .99 Natural

65/35 polyester/ cotton blend

mens dress slacks20% off 8.79u1t99R'<!i"

Double knit Woven super stretch belted Navy, tan and black Sizes 30 to 42

20% Off kSrihlrts*

9i09?2%

Short sleeve Polyester sport shirts Fancy raglan poly shirts Solid color tailored shirts Many styles to choose from

Save! 2:00

knit shirts

Short sleeve

Terrys

Interlock knits

Poly/cotton with keyhole collar

*100% polyester collar style * Many colors and styles

25% Off mens summer slacksi8a19.o1119ro^4^^

Canvas with ribbon belt Poplin casuals

Double knit seerseckers Selection of colors

^tis^aetfcmgiiarantead or your money back

on our entire stockoaV0!12.99?5%

65/35 polyester/cotton blend IOV2 oz. Regular or prewashed denim Sizes 32 to 42

Practical gifts perfectly priced

Save! 31% to 34% Mens sport shirts

Short sleeves ' Assorted woven plaids Bright crayon colors

SaveiSjOO

12J99^

15.99

Young mens fashion prewashed jeans

Modified flare jean Western belt loops

100% cotton Fashion back pockets

Mn long sleeve western shirts..........  Now 9.9

Mens vest............  Reg. 11.99 Now 9.99

Save! 25%

1 QQ^eg. 2.49 -and 3.49 Mens summer shirts

Tanktops Poloshirts

Assorted styles Stripes and solids

'a"n,

.5.99

7.99

<M9u,5.99!

Mens shorts

Poplin walking shorts Twill gym shorts

Frayed bottom, 10 oz. denim snorts, basic or fashion

Selection of styles and sizes 28 to 42

Pocket detailing

Rnishing touches at20%off

4 4C|^eg.

I9i.49 4 per pack

Mens handkerchiefs

White with satin trim

Cotton

3,19..4.79?oir

Mens ties

Solids Stripes Patterns

Fashionable narrow width

2.39&39

Reg. 3.00to 7.99 Mens beits

Dress Sport Western Initial buckles Black or brown

For extra convenience, use your Visa Card or Master Card

Save on basics for Dad

Mens famous make Hanes socks

Hi-bulk orlon

One size fits all

Selection of colors

Save! 400

12i99?6%

Mens short sleeve coveralls

Navy, khaki or light blue

Sizes S-M-L-XL

mmmm

Save! 2jOO

9.99?f99

Mens painter pants

100% cotton Natural color

Waist sizes 28 to 38

Save! 20% 10.39..1t99

Reg. 12.99 and 14.99

Mens velour robes

Kimono and mid-calf lengths Contrast piping Gift boxed One size fits all

Save! 20%

5JS9u.6J9

Reg. 6.99 and 8.49 Mens pajamas

Short sleeve knee length

Long sleeve full length

Solids and patterns

Assorted styles

pkg. off 3 pairs

lz"! ^

Mens tube socks

19 Orion/nylon /polyester White with stripe top One size 10 to 13

Save! 20% on our entire stockof mens hats

1.29.10.89

Reg. 1.69 to 12.99

Western

Baseball caps Roll-ups

Wo^eralarg#Mlctionof

nam brand merchandise

Great savings for the whole family

Jiarlin

.....

Save!&00

your choice

19.99

ea.

Reg. 24.99

A.UItra-lite spinning rod and reei combination

Right/ left convertible handle

950 light action rod

B. Spin casting rod and reei combination

Light for fresh water fishing

C.Spinning rod and reei combination

Folding right/left convertible handle

49.99^4%

22 cai. boit action rifie

4-power scope

22 gauge Modleno.25S

54.99^9^

Semi-automatic 22 cal. rifle

4-power scope

22 gauge

Model no. 60S

Remington Thunderbolt ammunition (22LR/hl-apeed)

Reg. 1.39  ................Now 1.19

O0L.OO

Save!54X) 2*499^9^99

Electronic Quarterback

Fully controlled offense

Computerized defense

Semi-pro/pro skill levels

Model no. 2020

tt?ion

mill}

Save! 400

your choice

^ 14.99...?8%

A- Rebel oversizes aluminum tennis racket

Two handed grip Styleno. 52-2538

B. Ace tennis racket

Tubular aluminum frame

Model no. 72755

Save! 5009.99?!^

2 quart picnic cooler

Polyurethane insulation Lock lid reversible cover 31V'2x2iy2x11V2size Air insulated cover

Save!40012.99?i99

Rodeo horseshoe set

4 official sizt and weight shoes

Two-23 steel stakes

Instructions and official rules ncluded

Model no. 1020Gym Set Clearance Save! 24004509

Reg. 69.99 4-leg gym set

Tvvo swings Airglide

Two passenger lawn swin

Rear entry painted slide Modelno. 4112M

For extra conveninc, use your Visa Card or Matter Card

Re^M 99*** (no. 62431W)

Now 65.99

Convenient options for your car

ONTftRIO

SniRKOMATIC

Save!19j00

your choice

89^

8-track or cassette AM/FM car stereo

Separate balance and fader controls

FM muting Tone control

Auto key off and push button eject Audio power: 10 watts

108.99 Model no.s SR-201, SR-301

1799^1^99

Auto digital clock

Ciordless 5 function .

Built-in easel stand and magnetic back

One year service on battery

12.99?s%

FM Converter

(Converts any AM radio into an FM receiver

Built-in auto frequency control

Model no. FM11

3.49

Reg.4.99

Save! 1.50

Lee Maxi Foreign car air filter

Selection of sizes to fit most foreign cars

Easy to install

SavelSjOO

19.992%

Twin electric horn

SPARKOMATIC.^

3.99%

Steering wheel cover

Black, blue, redor tan

^9910.99 Mechanics creeper

Rugged, washable vinyl headrest

Indestructable kiln dried hardwood

Low silhouette Nylon casters

Save! too

2^)9 %

Travel cup

No spill design

Twin wall construction

12oz. capacity

3 Save!

Air Way Compass

Adhesive mounting plate Adheres permanently to any surfac

Saveliaoo

19.992%

6/2 amp battery charger

12 volt

Put it in Lay-a-Way for only 10% down

16.99%

Car ramps

.95

1-pc. die formed steel construction Built-in wheel well Fits all tires

Save! 10.00

29a9939^99

inflate-AII

Fits 12 volt cigarette lighter

Save!&00

18b992|99

5% compact circular saw

SVz blade 5V2 lb. weight 4000rpm/5amps 6'cord

Save! too 6b99pK..^^'

5 saw blades

Quality combination cross-cut and plywood blade

3 pack

Save!

laaess.**

Value Pluso* V/S Jigsaw

Vs HP, double insulated

Slide control switch

Calibrated tilting shoe

SavetSXX)

28.99^^^

5 bench grinder

Allows grinding on 2 faces

Rubber shock mounts Lifetime lubricated bearings

Save!800

44J99li^^

Moto-Tool Kit

Contains 30 accessories Grinds, drills, carves, sands polishes and cuts

Save!2j00 SPITHRE

Brazing Torch Kit

Torch, propane gas, spark lighter

Flux-coated bronze, brazing rod

lnstructio/1 book

36.994^99

7 sander/polisher

jiate

Save!

9j00

Double insulated 2 sanding discs Backing pad ^ 2 position handle 2 speeds

Get more of wtMt you need at low discount prices

Save!15jQ0

49,99^%

2 in 1 electric welder

50 amp/115 volt Welds, brazes, solders, heats and binds metals

STANLEY

Great gifts for a great guy

91^9^99

Push drill

4 drill points stored in hndie

Save! 32%

10-pc. screwdriver set

Oversize grips

Precision formed tips

SavellOO

W8.99 Spiral ratchet screwdriver

Drives and draws screws

Bores small holes

Save! 160

8^?0^^S9 16 oz. hammer

Fine grade high carbon steel Contour vinyl grip

Save! 400

1099

Home/auto tool kit

Ratchet ball Screwdriver blade All purpose drive shaft Socket adapters Tips Carrying case

6.99

Chrome alloy steel

SAE and metric sizes

Va" and 3/8 drives

Limit 1

Reg.-9.99STANLEYSaveiaooMitre box with back saw

Easy to adjust Rigid all metal base Mounts on workbench

Savet&OO10999%Electric staple gun/tacker

On/off safety trigger lock Easy squeeze trigger operation

Save!2j00799Vise Grip gift set

5 and 10 locking pliersSave! 1100Workmate

Single height with steel base

Folds for easy storage

W provide you with one-stop stiopping for all your iweds

Save on home improvement idras

Save! 3.00

UJCITE . ,

nouse

PRih^R. QRIES ^ hour

9.99

Reg. 12.99

Lucite House Paint

Durable with built-in primer

Easy clean-up

Dries in 1 houV \

Wide color selection \

TOBO

39.99

10" compact electric chain saw

Double insulated with protective guard

In-line motor 1 HP/9 amps

Special design cutting bar

Save!&00

Q QQ^eg.

15.99

45 drawer parts organizer

Adjustable dividers

No-spill drawers

11 7/8Wx1513/16Hx6V2D

SavolSdOO

24.99%

Woodsplitterkit

New Saf-T-Plus* handle'

6 lb. woodsplitter

41b. steel wedge

Save! 13.00

36.99?i.

.99

5>gal. Jet Vac wet/dry vacuum

Includes accessory kit

Automatic shut-off valve

Save! 400

uxare ) i*leik)tEnanw|

10.99%

Lucite Exterior Enamel

Tough medium gloss Soap and water clean-up

Save! 2.00

_ UJCITE

Floor PaW.

8.99

Reg. 10.99

Lucite Floor Paint

Dries in 1 hour

Easy clean-up

Save!3XX>

Save! 300

Save! 4.00

7 QQFieg.

10.99

Lucite Rustic Stain

Gallon

Latex stain

#9910.99 31^" bench vise

Unbreakable ductile steel

Replaceable hardened faces

14M%

Welder/solder gun kit

Plastic case

Clening brush and solder

We ^er a large selection of name brand merchandise

Treat Dad to a backyard bart)eque

Save!2j00

1799?H9

Buddy L 24 grill

Chrome-platecTspit and tines Battery operated motor 2-position adjustable spit

Save! 20*

BOIOIL

OAK

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

1.29?fc

Charcoal briquets

10 lb. bag Fast starting Burns evenly

SavelSjOO

Save! 30.00

54^99^1^

The Happy Cooker

Smoker barbeque grill " 22^2 with black finish -

10% down puts it In

layaway^

Save! 30*

your choleo

Bar-B-Q tools

Fork, tongs or turner

Stainless steel with wood handles

Single burner gas grill Reg 129 99

268 sq. in. of cooking surface

Variable heat control

Permanent lava rock 201b. LP tank

9900

Save!24X)

Save! too

iU't'/'j

9J&9

Reg.

11.99

36 position lounge chair

72x22x10

Cushioned head rest Yellow/white, green/white or brown/white

5.996"!

Save!2XX)

'olding lawn chair

Strong tubular frame Green and white webbing White plastic arm rests 31V'2Hx22/2W

8.99?o%

Lawn chair

strong tubular frame

Yellow and beige webbing 35/2Hx23W

^et more of what you need at km discount prices

3499a"g%

Electric bug killer

Kills mosquitoes and other flyinq insects

.automatic

Saf for children and pets

Savings that make life a little easier

Saviiaoo

off our regular price

26.99

19.99 3.00

Our regular price Our sale

Erice

essNorelco mail-in rebate

Norelco

1&99

Your price after rebate

10-cup coffee maker

Dial-A-Brew control system

Dark, medium or light coffee

Warming plate Signal light Norelco decanter

7.99....................Now 5.99

Norelco coffee filters (box of 300)

Rfl.1.99..............  Now 1.59

Save!2XX>

9.99?i%

8-digit display calculator

Operates on 9 volt batte^ Adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides

WEAR EVER

Save!5X)0

24i992%%

opcorn popper

I hot ai

Pops with hot air in 5 minutes

Uses no oil

Built-in butter melter

SavelSXX)

.99

9 oscillating desk fan

2-speed rotary control Quiet operation

PROCTOR-SILEX

SavelAOO

12.99?6%

ce Cream Maker

4<it. electric Easy operating Free recipe book

Save!

aoioo

gron prix

99M

1ld.99

AM/FM/FM stereo with 8-track tape player

3 speed automatic record changer Lighted channel indicators 14 speakers

:|f

Save! 700 Qron prix

19.9926^99

SaveOiOO

49.99s%%

your cholee

29.99..

Multi-band radio

AC battery operation AM/FM broadcasts Receives police/aircraft/weather

59.99

AM/FM portable cassette radio

AC/DC operation Uses 4 C batteries or AC converter (inci.)

Auto stop play and record

watch Reg. 36.99 Gold tone casing Blue dialand strap flens 6 digit chronograph chrome watch Reg. 37 99 Dark grey and silver-tone mask Link band

Features hours, minutes seconds and day/date

Mut it in Lay-a-way m on^ f 0% dovvn

Greatgiftsyour Dad will use everyday

Water PiK

Save! 7:00

24h99^i%

Deluxe hand held Shower Massage

Regular spray

Fast or slow massage

Combination spray

Model no. SN-3 Limit 1

Save! 19%

Ml9^

Groom kit

9V'2"x6x4" Rusty tan color Easy packing

Contante not included

Save! 1000

Off our rag. price

3099 37.99 8:00

Our regular price Our sale

ice

ess Sunbeam mail-in rebate

OO CIO Your price

after rebate

Groomer shaver

4-position groomer guide Trims at or below the skin Model no. 75-349

UNaEMUS^ COOKS CLARKS;

ONTARIO

Save!

10.00

19.99

Reg.29.99 5-shelff unit

Textured plastic 30x11"x66" White or almond

3sheHunit Rag. 15.99 Now 12.gg

too

Right Guard deodorant

Regular, unscented or powder 4oz.

2.19

Johnsons baby shampoo

Mild formula

16 oz.

Save! 2JOO

Moreteo

39b99409

Mens shaver

Adjustable tripleheader Pop-out sideburn and moustache trimmer Model no. HP1131

SaveiKXOO

Scenic ciocks

Four classic automobile scenes Deusenberg T-Bird Corvette Packard ' Dramatic mirror mat styling ' Precision quartz movement ' Deep hickory color frame

39.99

Reg. 49.99

Save! 16%

5.496^4^

Workmans iunch kit

Completewith 1 pt. genuine Thermos brand vacuum bottle Roomy Model no. 5310

your choice

7.99..

1 liter beverage dispenser

Reg. 10.99

Keeps liquids hot of cold

Model no. 2644 Coffee server Reg 9 99

36oz.

We provide you with one-stop shopping for all your needs

Camping comforts wHh Dad in mind

OUTDOOR VENTURE

Save! 3000

129.99

10% down puls if in

layaway

The 9x12 Enterprise cabin tent

Easy set-up frame

Sleeps 5

Zippered 3-way dutch style rx9' WlldemMs cabin tmtt (Modal 00-500) doors and windows Rag.so.oo....................Now 79.

Blue/rust Kodel polyester canvas walls Model no. 00-543

6-pack camal tant atakaa Rg.1.59................ Now 1.29

Saveiaco

yourohoicM

19iA9^.2%

2-burner stove

Light and easy to handle Double mantle lantern

Burns 8 hours

MM MM Save!

28.99^1^ 44

44 qt. Low Boy metal cooler

Urethane insulation Recessed plated steel handles 12/2x13ya'x22y2"

Model no. 5254C

34-qt. Poly-LHa cooler

R9. 15.99...............Now 12.99

SaveiSjQO

Hloh Country II sleeping bag

33/^75 Brown cotton cover Tricotlining 3lb. Hollofil

AduK sleeping bag

Reg. 19.99..................Now 16.99

Save! too

reen, red or brown Durable 2-gl- Jug .Rag. 12.99.. Now 10.99

SavelSOO ^

1.99

9^. camping cook set

Pore

brcelain e'narnel Rugged starter set 8 cup coffee pot, 10 skillet 4qt. kettle with lid (lid fits skillet)

Two12oz. cups and 10 plates

Save! 60*

Save! 30*

Fold-A-Carrler water container

Collapsible 5gallon

Easy-pour on/off spigot

2 neck to accomodate ice cubes

Reusable ice pack

7"x3y4xiy2

Save! too

xOx%.........Reg. 1.99.

10%"x9x1V4".....Reg. 2.89.

>Now1.49 Now 1.99

2.59^1

Evereadytwin pack lashlights

4 batteries included

.,4/

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

All the looks to fit dads sfyle

, UHOEBUsX :gooks OARKS ON1AIHO

Save! 2M4^03Mens basketball shoes

Durable canvas

Reinforced eyelets

Protective toe caps

Padded collars and insoles Men's sizes 7 to 12

BoysslZM 6 to 10.10\ to 2.2Vi to 6

f^ *-99  ........................Now3.99

Save! 400

15J99^.

Mens suede loggers

Constructed or suede and leather

Designed for comfort and long wear Cushioned ankle collars Sure-grip cross-country soles Mens sizes 7 to 12

SavellOO

6b99?i

Mens woven sandals

Casual style

Woven straps

Durable soles Sizes 7 to 12

Save! 200 13.998?!

Mens work boots

Stitched for long wear

Padded ankle collars

Oil resistant ridged soles

Mens sizes 7 to 12

Mens 6 work boots

.13.99.........Now 11.99

Save! 25% 5-296! '

Mens leisure step-ins

Moc toe styling

Handsome trim

Genuine suede leather soles

Mens sizes 7 to 12

Save! 26%

AjAOfieg. mk Im75.99

Mens mesh casuals

Step-ins

Cushioned insoles

Flexible bottoms Mens sizes 7 to 12

SatlBfBCtlon guaranteed or your monay back

OARKS

10% doMffi* puts H In LAI0llBY

A 10% refundable deposit plus a

$1 non-relundsble service charas opens your Lsyswsy Account___

Free Motor Oil Offer

wHh purctttse of Schick razor blades..ie per instrucflons below

Offfsr good up to 5 quarts

Expires September 30,1981

Give your engine special care writh Mobil Special 10W30

FREE Motor Oil from Schick

BUY; OnsteSKspsohieWolSohlcfcbleisswdersquianuisbwolqusniolywrlswms

tariMd molor ol.

JSihioliwp^wgtesd^pls^^

HECEIVE.1llolororpuroleeepikreluiid(upl()*1|loreeohquwtpuroNWo6quiiW)

Plws SMMt my Motor 01 Mhnd In tw MWiae ol.

Juplo*S)to;

'Apt.

UmRonsiskmipar produosd sokstorprooosMtg

pioeoS;. oSm EXPVE8 SEPT. 30, leei.

your oholoo

1X9.

Mr. Clean

Sunshine clean 28 oz.

Bathroom Cleaner

With scrubbing bubbles 17oz. _

1J29

Sole and Span

All purpose cleaner For floors, walls andbathtubs 54 oz._

Save! up to % Document Frames for Dad and the graduate

8x10

Black or walnut finish

Assorted styles

Reg. 1.99 Nowl.49

ir%i4 ^ ^

Reg. 2.59 Wow 1.99

fciDeli

SaveltOO

Lee Maxi Foreign car oil filter

Sizes to fit most foreign cars

Easy to install

Sanl-Fluah

Solid bowl cleaner and deodorizer

Continuous cleaning action with every flush

7oz.

COOKS

EMI so. Cannon MX)

The family of Cook United stores

oHiuao

S729N OaMi DaiHon.Ol

U S Hwy2M74 QauofMNC 2501 Claanlt,)nDr BaMnwaHiM

5101 Gov BaMmora MO Rl 25ILakaMananM CarpamamMa.

55SE JacktonBM Etdan.M

132lSacamtAM Handaraon.Ky MMOunAva tRoaaryRd Largo. Fla

4 740-50 Onandago BM SytfCuM NY e78QanaaaaS1 Fayanavila NY 5220 MaKonng Ana Youngalown Onto Tan Road

NonnSyraeuM.NY

50S0CdAimliuaAM Tampa. FN 521 MamonalDr annm.Qa MarenalSi Banwood.W Va 7S05AbawomSI Sawman.OA 2170E SayarSpnngt Ocala. Fla

CLARKS

u s Hoy l5atThaalarAva Roanos# Rvida.NC

2SOOMaiglanMi8

Kaeannj.Ohi

300E MwSI SPMBM.OMI

UNCLE HIS

1537WI N C5ageHaa.ONo.

Hwy 52tMaytM>1 Portamou*! Olw> 207S OaMonSt TKomMvRa.Qa

79001 Clnclnra5.0n 230011aon Rd Cokanbiia.01

ITOOSmaafM PaimaLOMo 1140PaikA*a W LOtaa

tkaoOL aaaland Otao

29IB50iaalWo>9ian NortiOMalad.aNo 1400OoUan CM# Plaa taayAaUHta ONo 29400 UaSNil oa.0lwi

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