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Wcofher

Partly cloudy through 'Duirsday. Highs iMth days in the 90s and lows tonight around 70

THE

REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 158

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, 1980

INSIDE READING

Page t2 - In the Armed Sovices Pa^27-How they voted Page 41 - Chma s Wild West

58 PAGES TODAY 5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Water Shortages, Power Outages

By The Associated Press More water shortages and power outages propped up as the south-central slates sweltered under KXklegree temperatures that have become a part of everyday life, and one weather forcaster warned against the ugly specter of drought."

Two weeks of blistenng heat has been blamed in the deaths of at least 74 people.

The only prospect for cooling was in Missouri and in Kansas, where 13 communities, led by Hutchinsons 112, recorded temperaures Tuesday above the 100-degree mark Fred Ostby, director of the

National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said the heat wave was caused by an unusually stationary high-pressure ridge over the South

Were getting kind of nerv'ous, said Ostby. "Certainly the ugly specter of drought has raised its head."

Highs in the Dallas area

reached 108 on Tuesday after several days of temperatures over 110. Temperatures above 100 are not unusual in Texas in July, but the streak has been remarkable The mercury in El Paso had hit 100 or more for 25 days in June 21 of those scorching days in a row.

Wichita Falls and the Fort

Hunt Ways To Resume In

Palestinian Negotiations

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Negotiators for Egypt, Israel and the United Slates met this morning in a Washington hotel, looking for ways to get the foundering Palestinian autonomy negotiations back on course.

A top Egyptian official has already declared there is no point in negotiating if Israel does not change its policy n new settlements on the West Bank.

And Yosef Burg, head of the Israeli delegation, said Tuesday that while he came here open-minded and open-hearted for a resumption of talks today, there was no neied for Israel to change ' its stand.

Burg is meeting with Kamal Hassan Aly, the Egyptian foreign minister, and Spe.ial U.S. Ambassador Sol Linowitz to try to reopen negotiations on autonomy for some 1.2 million Palestinian Arabs now under Israeli control.

Sources who asked to remain anonymous said President Carter would summon the three to the White House later in the day for a brief meeting.

The talks were suspended in early May by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, a ' development Burg stressed in a news conference!

Israel did not stop the talks, so for me there is nothing dramatic in continuing, he said. I hope that, anyhow, we can discuss the autonomy suggestions in a less volatile way.

As part of the 1978 Camp David agreements, Israel offered self-rule but not a separate state for the Arabs on the west bank of the

REFLECTOR

Jordan River and in Gaza.

The negotiations are aimed at setting up elections and at defining the powers of the Palestinian council. Monday, Egypt joined with 38 members of the Islamic Conference to sponsor a resolution in the U N. Security Council deploring israeli policies in Jerusalem

The United States abstained as the resolution was adopted 14-0. Afterward, Secretary of state Edmund S. Muskie said it and past resolutions prejudged issues under negotiations.

Burg said Israel was not about to change its position on retaining all of Jerusalem, which was reunited in the 1%7 Mideast war after 19 years of Jordanian control over the old part of the city. "We said many, many times we could discuss every issue, he said. But it doesnt mean we will change "our attitude."

He said he would not be surprised if Egypt tried to impose its view of Israel's capital during the negotiations. But I would be very much surprise if we gave in. Burg said.

On another ticklish issue, he said Israel was unwilling to discuss with Egypt the specific security measures to be taken on the West Bank after the council is set up unless the information is not given to the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Burg quoted .Mustafa Khalil, former Egyptian prinie minister and chief negotiator, as saying recently in London that he kept the PLO fully informed throughout the negotiations.

If I should like to have talks with the PLO, 1 would

flOTUtf

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, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Becau^ 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.

DISCONTINUED Is there even one grocery store in Greenville that carries the eight-quart size packages of powdered Gatorade? Ive checked with several that say theyve discontinued it because it isnt a good seller. 1 really like it, though, and would like to continue to buyM.

Parker Overton checked with wholesalers for us and found that all in this area have discontinued stocking .this product, because it just doesnt sell. If Hotline hears from any grocer who still has some in stock, well let you know.

TUBSNEEDED The Pitt County Humane Society is in need of at least ei^t large galvanized washtubs and a number of large sponges to be used during its Doggy Dip' to be held at Carolina East Mall Saturday, July 12.

The tubs will be promptly returned after the u^, President Elizabeth Savage and Vice President Charlotte Price said. Mrs. Savag^jnay be cimtacted at 756^867 and Mrs. Price, 752-3290.

maybe." Burg said.

The Israeli interior minister reminded reporters that A1 Fatah, a principal section of the PLO, recom

mitted itself recently in Damascus to the liquidation of the Jewish slate and to an alliance with the Soviet Union.

Senators On WeaponsBill

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate, unwilling to wail on the Carter administratioa voted today to order development of a new strategic bomber to be in the air by 1987.

Earlier, as it ^worked past midnight on a $51.9 billion weapons authorization bill, the Senate scrapped a quali-ty-over-quantity proposal to cut the all-volunteer Army's manpower by 25,000.

The Senate hoped to complete work on the bill today

The provision appropriating $91 million for initial development of the new bomber also would instruct the secretary of defense to report to Congress by Feb. 15 on comparisions between the B-1, which was canceled by President Carter in 1977, a stretch FB-111 and an advanced bomber still on the drawing boards.

When he canceled the B-1 bomber, Carter ordered development instead of a workhorse plane to cariy ^d deliver cruise missiles in the future. But as a hedge, he ordered continued study of

the B-l, a stretch version of the FB-111 and other alternatives in case the military finds it needs a new manned bomber after all to replace aging B-52s.

But the Senate, led by Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, and senate Democratic Whip Alan Cranston of California, voted to order a bomber developed quickly^

These actions forcefully demonstrate that Congress wants a follow-on bomber and will wait no longer for the executive branch to request that new bomber, Cranston said.

The House has voted to resurrect the B-1 as a cruise missile carrier

Sen. John Culver, D-lowa, opposed the bomber development as "a very serious and a very costly mistake, He said a new bomber developed so fast would cost $7 billion to $8 billion would probably could be shot down by the Soviets by 1988.

To throw money at a manned penetrating bomber that wont penetrate is the height of irresponsibility, Culver said.

Achievement Test Scores Announced

Results of the achieve-, ments tests given to students of the first, second, third, sixth and ninth grades in North Carolina schools last April have been revealed. In these tests, given in reading and in math. North Carolina students in grades one, three and six scored above the national median. Ninth grade students again scored below the national median the third straight year they have done so.

Tests used were the stan-dardized California Achievement tests. This test is used extensively in testing students throughout the nation.

Commenting* on the test results. Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. said for the first time, students in our first, second, third and sixth grades are scoring at the national average in reading " and math. *

The grade equivalent of the scores is correlated to the year and month when the average student in each grade is scored. Thus, the average student nationally would score: for the lirst grade, 1.7 (first grade, seventh month); second grade, 2.7; third grade. 3.7; sixth grade, 6,7; and ninth grade, ' 9.7.

Test scores in local school

systems for students in the five grades taking the tests last April are:

Greenville City Schools.

- Reading test - first grade, 1.7; second grade, 3.2; third grade, 3.9; sixth grade, 7.0; and ninth grade. 9.6. Math test - first grade, 1.8; second grade, 3.0; third grade, 3.9; sixth grade, 7.2; and ninth grade, 9.4.

Pitt County Schools.

- Reading test - first grade, 1.8; second grade, 3.2; third grade, 3.7; sixth grade, 6.4; and ninth grade, 8.8. Math test - first grade, 2.3; second grade, 3.3; third grade, 3.9; sixth grade, 6.7; and ninth grade, 9.0.

At the ninth grade level statewide, a total of 14 school systems had students scoring a level of grade 10.0 and higher on the reading test. The Chapel Hill city school system achieved the higest score , for niifth graders, at 12.9. Four school systems in the state had students in the ninth grade scoring below 8.0 in reading.

Also on the ninth grade level in the math test, a total of 16 schools in the state had students scoring 10.0 and higher, with the Chapel Hill school being the top scorer at 12.5, Four" school systems had students scoring below 8.0 in the math category. ^

Worth-Dallas area had 13 days of 100-degree weafiier Weather officials in the Dallas area had to go back to 1911 to find a June with 13 or more days of loo-plus readings. The 113-degree readings on the 26th and 27th were the hottest ever recorded m the area,

\ln Arkansas, temperatures Tuesday surged to a record 104 in Little Rock as residents used a record amount of energj in their efforts to * beat the heat.

Jonesboro and Blvtheville recorded highs of 102 and Pine Bluff reached 101, and weather officials said more could be expected today.

The Arkansas Poultry Federation, which has recorded losses of more than 2 million chickens and turkeys, estimated deaths could climb as high as 5 million for the industry if the heat continues U.S. Sen. David Pryor, asking federal agriculture Qfficials to expedite any requests for disaster relief from poultry farmers, said that would have catastrophic effects on the states poultry industry and economy.

In Missouri, the mercury climbed to 110 at Columbia, erasing the former July l high of 101 set in 1931. It was the communitys highest temperature for any date since a reading of ill on July 18,1954.

Kansas City recorded 109, surpassing the 103 of July 1. 1933. A 105 was reported at Lambert St. Louis International Airport, a record for the date and the first 100-plus reading there in nearly five years.

The National Weather Service, however, forecast cooler weather through Thursday. The extended outlook called for a high in the mid 90s and a low in the mid 70s through Sunday.

Oklahoma sweated through its ninth day of triple-digit 'temperatures, and the National Weather Service predicted more of the same through July 9.

Wilburton Mayor Jerry Hood called Tuesday for water rationing ip the east-

To Publish On July 4 Holiday

The Daily Reflector will publish its usual edition on Friday, July 4, but business and advertising offices will be closed in observance of Independence Day.

Early deadlines will be observed by the news department and all items for publication should be in by 10 a.m.

em Oklahoma community because el high water use and lack of pumping facilities He asked that water use^ be restricted to ^usehold' and livestock necessities until new pumps are ntetalled later in the month.

Tulsa W ater Commissioner Patty Eaton was expected today to ask residents to cut bacii on water consumption or face rationing In Louisiana, temperatures climbed to 100 in Monroe and to 99 in New Orleans and Shreveport The drain on electricity was so severe that about 1,500 Baton Rouge homes served by Gulf States Utilities had no power at all^ Tuesday, said GSC spokesman Bill Benedetto.

He said power still had not been restpred to about 1.00 homes late Tuesday night The demand for air conditioning in New Orleans set two utility records Tuesday The heat wave has been blamed as a cause or contributor in the deaths of at least 45 people in Texas, 15 in Oklahoma, 10 in Arkansas

Parched Land

THIRSTY CRACKS Thirsty cracks in parched earth of what once was a stock tank on a farm near Creednoore, Texas testifies to the prolonged heat wave that has plagued Texas fanners. More than twenty Texas cities recorded 100 degrees or more Monday, Farmers say their crops literally are bumingon the ground. (APLaserphoto)

Ask The Limit In Insurance Rates

RALi-:iGH, N.C. (AP) - ^ The North Carolina Rate Bureau has filed for a 6 percent rate hike in personal automobile insurance premiums, the highest increase allowed by law

The hike would affect premiums on all liability, collision and comprehensive insurance policies.

It would raise auto liability premiums by about $6 a year for a driver with a clean driving record and minimum coverage

. If approved by state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, the increase would go into effect Dec 1. Under state law, if the proposed rate hike is denied, the increases can be placed in effect and the higher pre

miums collected while the commmissioner s action is on appeal. The money would be refunded if the court upholds the commissioner's ruling.

Rate bureau chairman Thomas S Carpenter said in a release announcing the filing, "State law permits only a 6 percent increase, but claims costs and other data collected for this rate filing indicate the need for a 22.3 percent increase

Paul L Mize, general manager of the rate bureau, said the 22.3 percent figure is based on a review of the lastest experience and upon the trend factor for the near future. This is figured for a three-year period.

The last msurance rate increase went into effect April 15 The rate bureau had filed for the six percent hike in November 1979. That increase meant $30 million in new revenue for the insurance industry and a $5 a year increase for drivers with the mi^nimum required automobile liability insurance

The state rate bureau is required by state law to formulate standard rates on , behalf of all companies offer-. ing private pasenger auto insurance in the state. The state also requires all companies to be members of the bureau and provide statistical data so the bureau can compile industry-wide standards.

Farmville Will Receive Excellence Award From State At Conference

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - The Town

of Farmville will receive a Community of Excellence Award from the State of

Man Of Many Talents, C.P, Snow, Dies At 74

LONDON (,AP).- C. P. Snow, the writer, .physicist and government official who wrote the 11 Strangers and Brothers novels about 20th century British academic and government life, is dead at the age of 74.

Snow, who was made a life peer in 1961 and took the name of Lord Snow of Leicester, died Tuesday at his borne in London's Chelsea district. The cause of death was not announced

He is survived his wife, noveiist Pamela Hansford Johnson, whom he married in 1950, and their son, Philip, 28.

His last book, "A Coat of Varnish, was published last year. Like his first, Death Under Sail, published in 1932, it was a murder mystery.

In between. Snow wrote 23 other books of fiction and non-fiction, five plays and many articles. He wrote and lectured on what he'con-, sidered the urgent need to bridge the gaps between the arts and science and the industrial and developing worlds.

Snow turned away from science after the success of his second novel, 'The Search, in 1934 and published the first volume in what became the "Strangers and Brothers" series in 1940. His literary career was interrupted by government service during World War II, but he returned to his fictional hero. Lewis Eliot, and his friends and associates after peace returned.

Snow was born Oct. 15, 1905. in the industrial town of Leicester. His father was a clerk in a shoe factory and a talented musician who became a Fellow of the

U P SNOW

Royal College of Organists and was playing up to age 84.

Snow attended the local grammar school and was its first pupil to go.) on to a university, attending Leicester University College on scholarships. He graduated with honors in chemistry in 1927 and in physics from Cambridge in 193.

He became a Fellow of Christ's College. Cambridge, where he worked tor a decade, began publishing scientific papers and preparing for what he later called "my ultimate vocation -writing He said later he left physics because he felt he'was not good enough to excel in the field and thought he could be successful as a writer.

Few peers created by Labor governments bothered to take out coats of arms. But Snow did. with characteristic humor and without the customary lions, eagles, bears or ringing mottos.

On his coat of arms, he put snow crystals, a telescope between crossed pens and his wife's school motto: If You Don't Find A Way, Make One.

North Carolina, according to the Governor's Office it was announced last mght during the board of commissioners' meeting here

The board acknowled^ the work of the Farmville Economic Council for its efforts to promote the community through economic growth. The award will be presented at a state Economic Development Conference to be held Oct. 29.

Farmville received the

same award last year. If they give us two more signs this year, we'll soon have enough for all our entrances to towTi,' Mayor Linwood Mercer said.

It was announced that a new town administrator has been hired and will begin work Aug 1. He is Robert Morgan, now employed by the City of Durham.

Mayor Mercer announced that he has appointed Joy Joyner Poe and Marion Allen Stowe to the Library Board. Librarian John Barker appeared saying that the Library Board recommends approval of a recently redrafted library ordinance Consideration of the ordinance was set for the August commissioners' meeting.

Consideration of reimbursement of W A Allen Jr. for drainage work in Middle Swamp, through which the southern part of town is drained, was sent to committee, Allen spoke rto the board and copies of his bill from Summerlin Dragline and Dozer Works for $3,150 were circulated (Please turn to Page 26)

3-TI Duly RtAector UreoivO. N C - WeiteMUy. Ji^y t IW

Miss Tripp, Mr. Tyson Speak Vows Sunday

AVEN - The Ayden CTinstian Church was the scene ot the wedding ceremony of Trudy Gay Tnpp arid Thomas Anthony Tyson The double ring ceremony was pertormed at a .p m Sunday by Victor Wilson

A program ol organ music was presented by Mrs Kenneth Branch Mrs Curtis Barfield, aunt of the bride sang The Wedding Song. "Longer and "The Wedding Prayei

Daughter of Mr and Mrs Cnarlie Tnpp Jr of Ayden. the bride was given in mar-nage by her father Her sister, Mrs Fhillip A Darnels of Memphis. Tenn was honor attendant Bridesmaids included Mrs Bobby Wilson. Miss Jackie Dudley and Miss Kim Phillips, all of .Ayden

The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Louis T Tyson of Rt 3.*.Avden His

father was best man and ushers included Micheal and Steve Tyson, brothers of the bridegroom of Rt. 3, Ayden. and Alton Cannon of Gnfton. cousin of the bridegroom Tho bride wore a formal gown ot white bridal satin over crepe The gown was designed with a high scalloped neckline with a sheer yoke of English net The gown featured an empire waist, long fitted sleeves o English net. which were decorated with appliques of re--embroidered aiencon lace .Matching appliques decorated the A-line skirt and scallops of aiencon lace edged the hemline The gown extended into a chapel length tram. She wore a white chapel length veil of .imported silk illusion attached to a Camelot cap ol matching lace The mantilla was bordered with alencorf lace. The bride carried a cascade ol white roses, daisies and

MRS. THOMAS ANTHONY TYSON

baby s breath with satin nbbons The honor attendant wore a formal gown of maize hand-painted chiffon pnnt of blue, rose, apncot and green on a maize background The scoop neckline was edged wi piping and formed miniature shoulder straps and a blouson bodice The elasticized waistline was encircled with a rolled Ue sash. A sheer jacket with ruffled edging complemented the gown She earned a nosegay of yellow daisies and peach miniature carnations lied with silk ribbon and wore a yellow daisy and babys breath in her hair Bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant.

Miss Cindy Barfield of Plymouth, cousin of the bride, presided at the bridal register After a wedding trip to .Myrtle Beach, S C., the couple will live in Ayden,

The bride is a graduate of ECU with a degree in early childhood education The bridegroom is a grduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is a tobacco farmer.

The church sanctuary was decorated with brass candelabra holding 30 candles and flanked with 24 branched candelabra and Boston ferns. Honor pews were marked with carnations, baby's breath and satin ribbons. The bridal couple lighted the unity candle and presented long-stemmed red roses to their mothers The brides parents entertained out-of-town guests at an informal open house at their home.

The refreshment table was decorated with mixed summer flowers A cake cutting was given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall after the rehearsal.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the bridal party at the Three Steers Friday evening.

Cooking Is Fun

APRICOT SPARERIBS 4'2 pounds fresh pork spareribs, cut in 1-rib portions 17-ounce can unpeeled apricot halves in heavy syrup, undrained 3 tablespoons Dijon mustard l-3rd cup honey l-3rd cup white rice wine vinegar l -3rd cup soy sauce Thinly sliced scallion Fresh apricot halves Bake the ribs on a rack over a roasting pan, covered tightly with foil, in a preheated 400-degree oven until tender ^ about I'a hours; leave oven control at 400 degrees. In an electric blender whirl together until . pureed the canned apricots with their syrup, mustard, honey, vinegar and soy sauce. Lift rack with ribs from pan; pour off fat in pan; return ribs without rack to pan; pour apricot mixture over them. Return, uncovered, to oven; bake, basting several times, until browned - about 2 hour longer. Skim excess fat from sauce; pour sauce over ribs. Sprinkle with the scallion and garnish with the fresh apricots.

Neat Kid Didn t Show

By Abigail Van Buren

' I960 by Uni,e'sj Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: About three weeks ago I met a real neat kid. We hit It off swell together He asked me for my telephone numbtr and I gave it to him ,

The next day he called and we made a date for that Fna.^y night. He never showed up and never called. Yesterday 1 bumped into him by accident, and he said he was sorry a' ut v^hat happened last Friday, but something un expected came up and le couldnt make it.

He asked if he could see me that night and I said yes Well, he didn't show up and didn't call Next Saturday night my girlfriend is having a party, and she told me to bring my own guy. Do you think I should give this kid anothen^ chance. I still like him.

HOLES IN MY HEAD

DEAR HOLEIS: If you do, you should borrow the rooks in his head to fill up the holes in yours.

DEAR ABBY: Six months ago 1 married a beautiful woman. She had the kind of beauty that most men can only dream about. She was cuddly and loving before we were married and until about a month after; then Bobby, her 9-year-old son. took over.

She prepares only Bobbys favorite food (mainly hamburgers) and never asks me what I want When I suggest something. Im told, We arent used to eating that!

She speaks of her rights and Bobbys rights. Never mine. . She buys him any toy he wants. He already has more than KX) in cartons and tires of them quickly.

She allows Bobby to hold and touch her, but I am told its not proper for a husband and wife to show physical affection in front of children. Shes 43, Im 46, but a 9-year-old rules our house We have to watch his favorite TV shows, and when we eat out. we go where Bobby wants to go.

Abby. 1 was willing to accept her son; hes part of her. But I feel like an outsider looking in. Until he was 7, he slept with her. (He had no bed of his own.)

How can I get Bobby to share his mother with me. Im not even allowed to correct him. If I try, she jumps all over me. so 1 just pay their bills and get nothing out of our marriage What is your advice'.

OUTSIDER IN CHICAGO

DEAR OUTSIDER: Tell your bride tiat you are dissatisfied with your marriage and will need her cooperation (and Bobby's) to improve it. Family counseling, involving all members of the family, will be required. If she refuses tp cooperate, you can either dissolve the marriage or hang around while the lady "with the kind of beauty most men dream about continues to use you.

DEAR ABBY: Would you care to speculate on why a man would lose three wedding rings in the first four years of his

marriage

HIS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: He either consciously or unconsciously doesnt want to a) be married, b) look married, c) feel married. Or a combination of <*|J1 three.

Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abbys booklet, "How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Miss Mosley Is Officer

RALEIGH - Miss Gigi Mosley of Greenville was selected to serve as Grand Service at the 43rd Grand Assembly of the International Ord' of the Rainbow for Girls.

The assembly was held at the Civic Center here.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Robert Mosley, Miss Mosley is a past worthy advisor of Greenville Assembly No. 67. She IS also immediate past Grand Representative to Oklahoma.

'The local assembly also received fir^ place in the sc*apbo(* competitiai. The sera; I'-rook was designed and kept by Miss Connie Briley and Miss Rose Jackson. They are also past worthy advisors.

Others, attending from Greenville were Miss Joyce Riggan, Worthy Advisor, who participated in the Worthy Advisors drill and Miss Kathryn Kelley, who carried the scrapbotA in the Parade of Scrapbooks. Miss Jackson also served as grand page and Miss Briley was a flag carrier in the opening ceremonies.

Dr. Betty Levey. Mother Advisor of the Greenville Assembly, and Mrs. Sarah Ashton, Advisory Board member, accompanied the delegates.

Births

Lynch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lee Lynch. 117 Abee Rd . a son. Dantonio Levon, on June 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Helms

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese Helms. 109 Hearthside Dr., a son, Stephen Reese, on June 24, 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pettaway

Bom' to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ray Pettaway, Fountain, a daughter, Teresa Ann, on June 24,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitehead

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Whitehead, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter,-Karen Delois, on June 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burroughs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lester Burroughs III, Tarboro, a son, David Nathan, on June 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs.

Engagement Announced

MELANIE JOYE FOUSHEE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Foushee of Charlotte, who announce her engagement KPJames Mitchell Poteat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny J. Poteat of Glen Alpine. An Aug. 23 wedding is planned.

Burroughs is the former Linda Sasser of Greenville.

Myers

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Myers, 201E. EastbrookDr., a daughter, Erika Elaine, on June 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bissette

Bom to Mr. and Mrs,

GAME DAY CANCELLED Thursday game day at the Greenville Womans Club, effective July 3, has been discontinued until Sept. 13, at which time game day will be reinstated.

Frank Moye Bissette III, Greenville, a son, David Brittain, on June 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nobles '

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Brian Nobles, 102 Amy Circle, a daughter, Kimberly Jane, on June 25.1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

GERMAN CHOCOLATE

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

WE WILL BE CLOSED

Friday and Saturday,

JULY 4 and 5 ^

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans Street

Couple Weds Saturday

Debra Louise Sturtevant and Billy Ray Harrelson Jr., both of Greenville, exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 11 a.m. The private family wedding took place in the parlor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church with the Rev. Ralph Messick performing the double nng ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Patricia Herring Sturtevant and the bridegroom is the son of Billy Harrelson Sr. The couple will make their home near Greenville.

the

Kitchen Cupboard

GREENVILLE SQUARE GREENVILLE 756 1310 *

mOFFON CUNNART FOOD PROCESSORS. IS IT A MISTAKE?

NO IT'S SUMMER.

Summertinne isn't Christmastime. (We don't sell as many food processors when youre going to the beach instead otto the stores.)

So, for one month at participating dealers, as a special incentive to you, we've lowered our suggested retail prices on the finest food processors in the world.

From June 21stto July 22nd

only, our DLC-7 food processor isn't $250 anymore. Its $200.

Our DLC-8 is lowered from $175 to $140.

Our CFP-9A from $130 to $104.

And don't just think of the money you'll save t>y buying a Cuisinartfood processor now. Think of all the wonderful meals it will enable you to serve this summer. And how quickly

you'll be able to prepare them.

Which will leave you even more time for the beach.

(Note about our supply of Cuisinartfood processors: we think we have enough, we hope we have enough, there's just no way we can be sure.)

Cuisinart'

Food Processor

We Are Now Open

Located In The Greenville Home Decorating Center Hwy 11 South

M'.--

( arp.'i rtnd Crirpt'! Accf'sor es

Custom Drapt-rif- Complett' ln>tdilatif,n Hardwood floors Urit'ntal Hoys Vinyl Floorings

Kod-. &:

Opening Specials Thru July 15

FREE

Installation On All Custom Draperies

25% Off

All Kirsch Drapery Hardware In Stock

Limited Supply , ;

118 Tergal Voile Sheer At 30 % Discount

Mrs l.eona Tripp v( ustom Drapen. S'ewing Room Is Now Located Within

Distinctive Interiors Inc

Across From Pitt Community College

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS

756-8555

AT THE NORTH CAROUNA ZOO - CSaR (center) and his two young female companions emerge from a quick dip in their new natural habitat for African elephants at the North Carolina Zoological Park near

Asheboro. Habitats for the elephants and for four other African animal species were (tedicated at the zoos Grand Opoiing of Africa' held Saturday, June 28. (Photo by Clay N(rien).

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck.

An actdr whose name Ive forgotten once said on a talk show, "Husbands arid wives see one another at the worst possi-

Talk Buying Publication

NEW YORK lAP) - A Chicago foundation has taken steps to acquire Harper's magazine, a 130-year-old publication that announced last month it was dosing shop, the New York Times reported today.

The Times quoted sources arnong foundations and in pubfishing as saying that the John D and Catherine MacArthur Foundation is considering the purchase of Harper's.

The Times said the foundation discussed the sale with Otto Siiha. chairman of .the Minneapolis Star and o Tribune, which owns the magazine.

J. Koderick .MacArthur, an official ot the foundation.^ said he had to "deny of-' ficially" that the foundation sought to buy the magazine.

The foundation has assets from the reaf estate fortune ot John D .McArthur, an insurance and real estate man who died in 1978. The fortune is said to range from $500 million to $700 million,

A number of members of the MacArthur family have had an interest in journalism. .McArthur's brother, Charles, was co-author with Ben Hecht ot the play "The Frontpage."

The foundation last year announced a $6.5 million program to provide grants to gifted artists to free them ot financial burdens for at least five years The Times said the foundation's trustees are expected to meet in Chicago on Tuesday to decide whether to push for the purchase of Harper's.

tye part ot the day - a few minutes in the mornings fwhen theyre pressured and trying to get on with their day, and in the evenings when they have no more to give and are irritable and exhausted. its true How many of you have said. 1 know Im late and 1 didnt call, but youre my wife (husband) and 1 expect you to understand!

We all play, havoc with the most precious, fragile, important relationship we have - our family,

What would happen if a husband used the same guidelines at home that he used in other relationships,^

Do you give your wife the attention you give Abdul-Jabbar Do you give her the the praise you give your secretary when she moistens the sponge (or stamps on your desk"*

Do you listen to her with the intensity you devote to your auto mechanic?

Do you give her the same trust you give your banker'.'

Do you pamper her as you do your golf clubs

Do you love and protect her as you do your charge card?

Do you share with her the joy you reserve for the comic page or the office Christmas party Do you have the compassion for her pain that you do for the kid who parks your car and is going to have a root canaT

Do you have the patience with her that you have with your biggest client who puts you on "hold

Wives . . do you have the honesty with your husband that you do with your^necologisf Are you as enthusiastic (or his return as you are when your washer repairman arrives.

Are you as interested in his day .as you are with the menu at Baskin-Robbins

Do you make his children seem as wonderful to him as you did when you explained them to their teachers?

Do you feel his disappointments as deeply as you did with the cast of "Ryans Hope?

Do you have the same pride in his achievements as when you got the mold off the grouting in the hall shower

Do you feel the same glow for him that you did when they validated your parking ticket at the dentists office

Do you fuss with your appearance with him as much as when you visit your safety depositbox

Its something to think about.

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Pitt Budget Reasonable

SOMETHING SEEMS RADICALLY WRONG!

County commissioners last week approved a budget of $10.08 million and a tax rate of $1.03 That means an increase in your taxes, of course eights cents per $100 vaulation over the rate tor the 1970-80 fiscal year But it could have been worse. Requests by department heads would have called for a tax rate of $1.32 .\s late as a week before the budget was finally approved the county commissioners were looking at a possible tax rate of $1.10. Thanks to some fexibility on the part of th^ Pitt County Board of Edcucation in using part of its $963,200 surplus for capital improvements, the increase in tax rate was pared a bit Because the county schools were agreeable to using some of its surplus for capital outlay the county commissioners were able to cut $257,600 from the capital im-porovements budget and hold down the tax increa^. The question immediately comes to mind, if the county schools can build a surplus.

why then cant the city school system? But that is anoUier topic.

The big increase in the budget funds, of course, was for personnel. There are funds for a ten percent increase in salaries for county employees, and that requires considerable money. Given the ravages of inflation, however, it would be difficult to argue against the increase.

Large increases were also needed to cover much higher energy costs. This is involved in many areas transportation, heating and air conditioning of buildings and maintenance. It is a cost no gov-emmiental unit nor indivdual can escape. At the same time it is one all of us can minimize somewhat by conserving. There should be many ways governments can do this with careful management.

The county budget is approved for the coming year and, despite the tax increase, we feel the county commissioners have done everything they can to trim the budget.

Soviet Union Wants Iran

Iran has been engulfed'in a frenzy of nationalism coupled with religious zeal.

It caused that nation to allow the national shame of a group seizing the United States embassy and holding the Americans there hostage.

^That these people could be allowed to do this in a so-called civilized nation, no doubt is linked to the wave of anti-American feel-

THIS AFTERNOON

ing which swept the country.

We have said previously, however, that Irans greatest threat is from the Soviets on its border. Last weekend Iran expelled a Russian diplomat for exchanging what the government called intelligence documents with a foreigner.

We cant judge this particular case, but you can be sure'that the Soviet Union has plans to grab Iran, and its oil, when the time is ripe.

Budget Pressures

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Why have members of the North Carolina General Assembly given endorsement to a new budget which is guaranteed to push state spending to new record levels in coming years, assuring that higher taxes will be required to maintain that level?

It IS all too easy to say that in this election year political considerations gained the upper hand The situation is more complex than that. Besides, similar actions have been taken by legislators when no election was at hand in years gone by.

State Senator Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston. is (*n a distinctive position to watch and analy7e the assembly. He is on the Advisory Budget Commission, is chairman of the Senate Finance ; Committee, is one of the most popular individuals in the assembly and is an intimate to often warring factions -crossing easily the lines of division which often beset some legislators.

Intensive Rauch is one of the few legislators who grasps the simple fact that government is a labor intensive business and most of the dollars (more than 80 percent) are used to pay salaries and provide fringe benefits for state employees and teachers.

The highest paid people in North Carolina are government employees, on the

average. Rauch said, while pointing out that there are a number of underpaid people at the bottom of the heap, but the salaries paid at mid- and

BILLNOBUn

upper-management levels offset that differential and are typically higher in the private sector,

Rauch admits that he is scared of the direction the state is going, and so are many of his fellow businessmen in the state,

But I know it wont stop until legislators realize the extreme danger of the precipice we are on ... and he acknowledges that all too many legislators are totally ignorant of whag is going on.

You come in here from the private world, and for the first year or two you are so proud to be a part of this great lawmaking machinery, Rauch recalls. And then you get frustrated, and you realize that you arent making law, you are just rushing abopt doing what somebody

By Hugh Mulligan

Our Next Stop Will Be

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

else tells you to do or advises you to do.

And then, after a few years,you become a veteran a part of the group which is really doing the work ,.. a legislative leader. After just a little while, though, you realize that you arent a legislative leader at all ... you are still just doing what somebody else tells you to do or advises you to. Only this time, its the bureaucracy and the governor who are telling you what to do, Rauch points out. You are just a rubberstamp.

Professionals The bureaucracy, Rauch explains, is staffed by extremely competent people who spend all their time planning and scheming how to get what they want... and what they want is growth and higher salaries and power. Success in the bureaucracy is measured by how rpany people answer to a given individual.

Then, aside from ignorant legislators and a powerful bureaucracy, there is the matter of the professional governor which has become the norm in North Carolina. You dont have a man coming to the mansion from the private sector anymore ... you have fulltime politicians who have never done anything but hold elective office and who plan to hold public office in the future. They have never met a payroll or produced anything.

And finally, there are the employee organizations. But it is not so niuch political pressure which wins for them, says Rauch. It is the fulltime lobbyists who represent the employees. They are, he says, skillful, intelligent. well-liked and professional. Some are former legislators and are insiders. They develop (QxitinuedmpageS)

RIDGEFIELD. Conn. (AP) - So Delta Flight 604 out of Atlanta landed at MacDill Air Force Base instead of the Tampa., Fla., commercial airport And one of the passengers jumped up and yelled, 'Hey, this guys going to the wrong airport. But the stewardess told him to sit down and shut up and fasten his seat belt

Well, those things can happen. In fact. 1 know from personal experience that they do happen. Probably another 49-cent computer component freaked out and blipped the wrong information, like that erroneous' Russian missile alert a few weeks back.

That Delta pilot is lucky he -didnt land on the wrong aircraft carrier, as sometimes usd to happen with the U.S. 7th fleet off Vietnam.

Then the plane pushers in the blue sweatshirts and the ammo handlers in the red sweatshirts and the mechanics in the green sweatshirts and all those other war-bored deckhands on Vultures Row, as they called the business side of the flight deck, would have rushed out with cans of paint and buckets of grease and scrawled obscenities and insults and all sorts of crude calling cards on the pristine aluminum cabin and fuselage of his 727 Jet.

Guilty graffiti was the price one paid for picking out the wrong flight deck in the South China Sea. Mistakes . sometimes happened. Despite all that electronic surveillance ovephlad and those radar cjproles five decks below ill CCA, carrier control approach, and all the efforts of Willie Phud.

Or was it Willie Fud'.' Anyhow, Willie was an ugly looking bird with a mushroom dome of radar stuff on its back that hovered up there somewhere during all air sorties and acted as an electronic marshaling yard, directing the bombers and the fighters back to their different carriers,

As 1 said, sometimes one of the fly boys did land on the wrong carrier, but never on an enemy one because the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese didnt have any.

It was understandable. We

always had two or three carriers working Dixie Station, south of Saigon, and three or four up at Yankee Station, off Da Nang in the north, so mistakes were bound to happen. Down there, they all looked about the size of postage stamps

and there was no telling them apart, except* for the Enterprise, which was nuclear and had no smoke coming from its stack.

Ive landed on carriers (as a nervous passenger) a dozen or more times and, " (Continued on Page 5)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

I do not intend to get into a verbal battle in this paper with Mr. Les Fuchs of Alfa Aviation, but I do feel an obligation to the taxpayers to respond to Mr Fuchs statements, misrepresentations, and improper quotations so mat the public can know the truth concerning the operation of the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

The Airport Authority took over the fuel and related operations of the Airport in 1973 in order to assure the public of proper ser\ice in these categories at the hours that it is needed, and to encourage growth and expansion of the Airport. The Authority saw the opportunity to offset part of the operating expenses of maintaining the Airport by selling fuel, and it has saved the taxpayers approximately $200,000 since that time. The personnel who maintain the grounds, buildings, landing and lighting systems on the field are also the same people who pump the fuel.

On June 23 Mr, Fuchs inferred that the fuel sales operation was actually costing the Authority and the taxpayers money (It netted $39,500 after expenses in the fiscal year just ending). The question would have to be asked of Mr. Fuchs, if it is losing money, then why does he want it?

The Authority did request an increase in the operational budget for next year due to expanded facilities and inflation over the past several years: The Authority cannot continue to draw as it did this year and does not believe it proper to operate on funds previously designated for capital improvements. The Authority received $37,000 in each of the past two years, as compared to $28,000 in 1974 and $44,000 in 1976.

It is time for Mr. Fuchs and Alfa to live up to its lease (which was negotiated for one year prior to execution) in spirit, or to terminate if he does not intend to do so. It is also time tor him to support the efforts of the Airport rather than trying to divide it, which hurts everyone.

J.T.UtUeJr.

Ciiairman, Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport Authority

Would See Carter Lose

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Suspi-ciw) that Si. Edward M. Kennedy is continuing his futile run for president only to insure President Carters defeat against Ronald Reagan has been hardened into fact at the White House by pointed remarks at-tnbuted to a rented Kennedy lieutenant.

The acknowledged desire to see Carter lose was linked to Washington lawyer-lobbyist James OHara, a senior tactician in Kennedys upcoming floor fight at Madison Square Garden. An account of his remarks was conveyed to presidential aides within hours. O'Hara has unequivocally denied it all, but the source is unimpeachable and totally believed by the White House.

The conversation in question concerned the overriding political puzzle in Washington today: Since he cannot be nominated himself and has only the most remote chance of stopping Carter, what makes Teddy run That question is asked not only by Carterites but by many Kennedy backers.

In this instance, it was asked of OHara by a pro-Carter Democrat. OHara, a former Michigan congressman with close ties to the United Auto Workers, now practices law in Washington, Chairman of the partys rules commission in 1972 and one of the leading authorities on national convention rules, he will lead the Kennedy floor fight against proposed Rule 11 (h) binding pledged delegates to vote for Carter.

The Rule 11 (h) fight was raised by the Carter backer in questioning OHara. It was becoming the common perception, he said, that this persistent Kennedy effort was aimed at so weakening Carter that he would lose to Reagan in November. That would leave a clear field for Kennedy in 1984 when the political climate might be more in his favor.

According to the account given the White House, OHara replied that this perception was on target. Kennedy considered Carter unworthy to be president, said O^Hara, adding that I think 1 feel the same way about it.

When we asked OHara whether he had said this or anything like it, he replied: Hell, no. Thats an outrageous goddamn lie. Im going to be supporting the nominee of the convention. Thats an attempt to discredit me in the rules fight.

But presidential aides know whom they believe, and it is not OHara. In fact, some Carter advisers told us they are furious that OHara, whose law firms clients include the Chrysler Corp., lobbied the Carter administration to bail out the auto company and now is trying to bankrupt the president.

Actually, hopes for Carters demise go far beyond Jim OHara and their expression is not limited to reports of the OHara conversation. On the very night of his disputed conversation, two Kennedy staf

fers working on the plattorm were overheard sayiiijg much the same thing in the Mayflower Hotel cocktail lounge. One of Kennedys most important New York backers has told us privately that he and his associates hope the senator will stay in the race to insure the presidents defeat.

Another Kennedy backer, who has close connections to the senators inner circle, told us he is ctmvinced that Kennedys advisers view 1984 as easier for Teddy if Reagan is elected in 1980. A Reagan victory would also help di^)ose of Vice President Walter F. Mndale, who is not beloved of Kennedy and his closest associates.

This tends to lift the veil of mystery covering Kennedys political activities since the last round of primary elections June 3. He attended none of the last state conventions picking delegates, has divulged no workable strategy for winning the nomination and has failed adequately to explain his motives for staying in.

The few Democrats in Congress who endorsed Kennedy for president now look for an end of fighting and a start on reconciliation. In telephone calls to the senator seeking explanations of his present conduct and future intentions, they have been getting Kennedy doubletalk.

But those congressmen have had better luck than Carters campaign chairman. Robert S. Strauss, Strauss has gone days on end trying unsuccessfully to reach Kennedy and Steve Smith. Kennedy's brother-in-law and campaign manager, on the telephone. That only confirms the Carter camps belief in the. account of OHaras indiscretion. The-presidents men are now in a mood to counterattack, heightening the prospect for a hot August in New York.

Quotes

Every hero becomes a bore at last.* Ralph Waldo Emerson ,

. f

A man is at heart either a stoic or a satyr. - Sir Arthur Wing Pinero

All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others. - George Orwell

"Praise, like gold and diamonds, owes its value only to its scarcity. Samuel Johnson

The greater the difficulty, the greater the glory. -Cicero

Consumerism Finally Is Rule

Strength For Today

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THE MAGNET

On the desk on which this article is being written are two pen holders. One,, is always coming loose and allowing the pen to drop down; the other never comes loose because the pen holder is held by a powerful magnet.

All true virtue is voluntary virtue. We are not good when we are compelled to be good; we lire good only when, confronted by a choice between good and evil, we choose the right and spurn the wrong. And it has long ago been discovered that it is

not primarily a law or a code of laws which usually holds people to decency and honest living, but some powerful force within their own hearts.

We call this conscience -or heritage - or family upbringing - or good fortune - or the grace of God. It is pro6ably all of these and yet more. For the Christian it is loyalty to Jesus Christ as Lord. This is the magnet which keeps a person a Christian, once he has met the requirements of becoming a Christian. Elisha Douglass

ByLEEMITGANG AP Urban. Affairs Writer Not long ago, some of Atlanta's ritziest jewelry retailers were caught red-handed selling smoky quartz as semi-precious topaz.

Out-of-state vacationers peeling through Georgia on Interstate 75 routinely expected ta be ripped off by auto mechanics.

And Georgia shoppers, as likely as not, would go to stores and find advertised specials nift in stock, or being sold at prices 25 percent or more atiove the advertised prices.

Let the buyer beware seemingly was as Georgian as peaches and peanuts.

For the past five years, Tim Ryles has tried to change that. His efforts have begun to turn Georgias relatively poor consumer image around - and,have brought him some political attention besides.

Ryles, .39, has been head of Georgias Office of Consumer Affairs since it was founded in 1975 one of the last states to establish such

an office.

Since then, said Ryles in an interview, his offices caseload has gone from about 41,000 five years ago to about 90,000 today.

Complaints about auto repair ripoffson Interstate 75 exposed last year on national television with Ryless cooperation on CBSs 60 Minutes! have fallen from about 350 a year to less than 20 this year.

Above all, Ryles vocal ^go-public style has brought consumerism forcefully onto Georgias political landscape - including, for instance, his agencys public exposure of retail jewelry fraud in Atlanta.

He says public exposure of consumer fraud is often more feared than enforcement, adding with a chuckle: Were not what youd call the shrinking violets in state government.

Ryles, who also is president of the National Association of Consumer Agency Administrators, says Georgia consumer agency works much the same as in

other states. The available weapons are civil, not criminal, in most cases. The agency can use fines, subpoenas, injunctions and lawsuits.

But in Georgia, the obstacles to consumerism namely, swarms of business-oriented lobbies and a relative lack of pro-consumer voices have been more stubborn than in many other states, Ryles says.

During Jimmy Carters term as governor in the early 1970s, Ryles says, there were three unsuccessful attempts to set^up a state consumer agency. The attempts were blocked by then-Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox, and by heavy business lobbying.

In 1974, Ryles served on the successful gubernatorial campaign of George Busbee, Busbee, says Ryles, campaigned on the promise to foster consumerism and after a final tough lobbying struggle, the agency was created in 1975 wRh Ryles placed immediately at the helm.

The complaints Ryles and his staff of 50 deal with are, in order of frequency, auto repairs, auto warranties and advertising, housing pro* blems, energy fraud (including false claims about home insulation), and retail sales problems.

Most recently, says Ryles, there has been an upswing in complaints about bankers and other mortgage lenders who insist on a due on sale clause, where the home' seller has to pay off th balance of his mortgage before the sale^ is closed! That means the potential' homebuyer cannot assume the old mortgage at a low interest rate.

Ryles, who enjoys the political limelight and writes a weekly consumer column that appears in a number of Georgia newspapers, says in response to frequent speculation about his future ambitions, I want to stay in government for a good while, whether its appointive or elective.

In Georgia, yes, Washington, no.

Alford Honored At Library Meet

NE^^ YURK, N Y - Four people from Pitl County are here this week for the araiual convention of the Annerican Labrary Association, being held June 28-July 4, where Superintendent of Pitt County Schools Ott Alford was recognized by the American .Association of School Librarians at the Awards Luncheon July 1 at the New York Hilton Hotel.

As recipient of the Distinguished siprv'ice Award he is accompanied by Mrs. Alford, Janie Manning, principal of Bethel Elementary and Jean Averette, supervisor of Library/Media Programs in the Pitt County Schools. Mrs. Elsa Brumback. director of educational media for the State Department of Public Instruction, whose office recommended Alford for the national recognition, is also in attendance The Amnerican Library Association represents Library/Media activities from the public and private sectors Pitt County Schools and Charlotte-Mecklenburg were recognized this year at the state level as having the best statewide programs. The Pitt (.ounty program began under the supervision of Mrs. Manning and has been continued by Mrs. Averette. According to Superintendent Alford, the leadership of these two women is instrumental in the state recognition of the libraries in Pitt County Schools and in his national recognition. "I was recognized today as a

result their work along with that of local school library/mlia coordinators support and leadership by the principals of these 20 schools ad with the assistance and cooperation of teachers, students and parents. commented Alford "The school system is appreciative of support given at the county level making possible these facilities and materials for the ongoing improvemwit of ed ucation for young people "

Mulligan Col...

(CoatiDuedfrmpage4)

Noblitt Col...

(Continued from page 4)

friendships and connections and they push for added benefits all the time, no matter how small. Every year, says Rauch, this compounding adds up to major expense for taxpayers.

coming in that fast even on the slower COD (carrier on board delivery?) planes, I never kept my eyes open long enough to figure out how they did it at speeds of 100 or more miles an hour. I knew the tail hook of the plane grabbed some kind of cable on the deck, because your stomach usually landed about five seconds before the rest of you. I never cared which carrier we were on as long as we werent in the drink. Night landings were the scariest.

I was even on a plane once that landed at the wrong dry land airport in Vietnam. We were flying up to Tay Ninh in the rubber plantation country near the Cambodian border in a Caribou, a Canadian-built minitroop transport built for short runways. The pilot set her down on a gravel strip in the middle of what appeared to be a cemetery. At least there were tombstones and Buddhist shrines on both sides.as we taxied to a stop in front of a bamboo shack where a rather pudgy American sergeant lay sprawled in an aluminum chaise lounge with a walkie-talkie radio in one hand and a beer can in the other.

Sergeant, the pilot

barked bnsly. "whes the turn around apron on this field?"

I dont know, sir," he drawled disinterestedly, thumbmg open another flip top "This here is the MAAG helicoj^r pad We dont or-dmanly get real planes.

An elephant, so help me, watched us with a boredom to match the sergeants from a thicket of mangroves The province chiefs elephant, sOt I was told lata- al^gh I never got to check%iis information.

O.K. folks, well all deplane nght here and get you some ground transport, the pilot announced cheerfully, as if this sort of thing happaied fairly often in a war Maybe it did. The sergeant did say ordinarily, but that just mi^t have been an enlisted mans cool way of saying he never was surprised at anythmg officers did. And no one came out and painted nasty things mi that already camouflaged Caribou.

The DJly Refle . fwnvUle. N.C.-WednM<Uy. July.U-S

Anyhow the moral of the story IS don t bother jump-mg up to tell your Delta lor whatever) stewardess that the plane is landing at the wTong field Leave the problems of the flight deck up to those who are better qualified to handle them Just order another drink, and the hell with it

For all I know, that plane is still there, rusting away in the jungles watched over by that privately owned elephant, unless they got a whole tribe of Montagnards to turn it around, the way President Johnson was always going to turn the war around.

And, of course, there was wrong-way Corrigan, who set out for Califmmia mid landed in Ireland. Or have I got it the wrong way around?

CORRECTION

Th Below Items Which Appeared In Our Firecracker Savings Tabloid Were Erroneously Priced Through A Transposition Of Prices At Our Printers. They Should Have Read As Follows;

2.47

GM and AMC >-CYLINDER TUNE-UP KIT includes rotary button, condenser and points Reg. 3.97

1.97

FORD 8-CYLINDER TUNE-UP

KIT includes rotary button, condenser, points and booklet. Reg. 2.97.

We Regret This Error And Apologize For Any Inconvenience To Our Customers.

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Ladies' and Men's 'Sea Mate' Regular 22.95 and 23.95 ......

Boat shoe in brown leather moccasin style. 'Sea Mate', canvas tie.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

FARMVILLE FURNITBRE CO. SUPER SUMMER

SPECIALS

WE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY lULY 4tli

FINAL CLEARANCE

ON ALL SUMMER, PORCH LAWN & TERRACE FURNITURE BY

WOODARD AND TELESCOPE

OUR ENTIRE

STOOK

DIRECTORS

NEW ARRIVAL

CYPRESS PATIO AND LAWN FURNITURE

Chairs

Settees

$4995

S9995

Large S7Q95 Table I O

Small Table

S4495

RUSH SQUARES FOR YOUR PORCH OR COTTAGE

12x12SQUARES 69^ Ea.

CANISTER

SET

a$Q95

PC. W

MUG TREE AND 4 MUGS

$295

MIXING BOWL SET

BASKETS

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

PEEL TUB CHAIRS

$17995

BUTTERCUP CHAIRS

WHITE

NATURAL

FINISH

f/ SPECIAL

Similar

Illustration

WOODEN

DIRECTORS

CHAIRS

SAVE ON COOLING BY KELVINATOR

5000 BTU Air

Conditioner

FREEZER SALE

15CU.FT. FREEZER

.Kelvinator

S369

ENERGY SAVING FANS

14 Electric Models To Choose From

Low

WICKER SALE

3 PC. GROUP

S39995

SETTEE &

2 Chairs Reg. $479.95

VOGUE,RATTAN

ALLINSTOCK

25/<

OOFF

SPECIAL GROUP

SUMMER HANDBAGS

20/<

OOFF

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY122-126 South Main St.Farmville, N.C. Phone 753-3101

6- The wi> Kefecioc reetivUie. .N C -*e<toaitav Jtv 11 >    Token U.S. Support Of Thailand Being Instituted

By FRED b HUFFM.\N .Aasai: la led Press U n ter v\ AP In

j 'uKer, 'flow u I N >upport Prt-Mden! jTt-r nd> ordered an immeftidte airiitt ul 1 'Wj ritle> ><jme jinller> and anti-ljnK jiun> to (he , Ihaiiand drm> lacing pos^er-!ui l ieinamese tmes along the lha!-( amtjodian twrder I arter also ordered afiiller> and machine gun ammunition shipped as soon as possihte But it vnii have to go f)> sea hecaUse o! its weight and bulk and is un- likelv to reach Thailand tor weeks

In a related action ( arter said Tuesdav that the seatjome shipment ol .{5 im proved M-4A') tanks with bigger guns and belter engine^ than present models, will tje ' expedited alter a lo-dav congressional review ol the tank sale is completed July J4

Originally the ixdense Department had planned to start sending the tanks to ifiailand in septemtxr under a deal negotiated txdore the rmmt outbreak ol Thai Vietnamese lighting ,\ll the Items covered by t arter s hurry up action -valued at atjout sJT million have, already tieent tjought and paid lor by the Thais They are a tiny part ol a 'backlog 01 nearly soon million in a long shopping list ol military equipment spare parts and other items the Thais have submitted to Washington over a period ot years but which have yet to be delivered Pentagon oilicials said we are continuing to exam iw the availability ol additional Items ol equipment Irom L S .service stwks which Thailand already has ordered. and indicated lurther shipments may be lined up in a matter ol days.

The airlilt ol the M-I6 rules. 18 lo.>miliimeter howitzers and .!8 anti-tank rt*coe less guns will l^e carried out by SIX or seven I S Air Force C-HlTransport planes which will coIlCTt them trom L .S arsenals and ily them directly fo Bangkok (Jllicials said the lirst llight may leave today ^ with howitzers Irom the Rock Island arsenal at .Moline. 111.

The lot)-millimeter antitank guns are t>eing drawn irom Army supplies at the Atierdeen Proving (iround in .Maryland and the l.ooo rilles are coming trom .Anniston Army Depot in .Mabama.

I nless the I nited States loHows up these relatively small shipments with massive supplies, it appears the small arms, artillery pieces and anti-tank guns and ammunition, by themselves, will add only slightly to the military power ol the i4.').oi)0-meml)er Thai army, which is heavily out-numtiered by 'he Vietnamese

V ietnam s army in ( am-b<Klia IS estimatefl to total ' aljout. 20i).ikN) men. with an additional 8O0.000 behind them in .North and South V letnam Where the Thais have about 170 tanks, the Vietnamese are crefliled with having atxiut 1.4o<) to L.ioo. although only a relatively tew ol these are in positions to threaten the'Thais at the present time The symlxilic nature ol the president s action ordering the immediate airlitt. was underscored by statements bv Pentagon ollicials that the T S government will pay the SI million airlitt cost ;'as a measure ot ohr support lor Thailand in the wake ol Vietnam's attack on her txirderarea The Pentagon also said, 'We will try to meet as many ol their I Thai' requests as we An without jmpardizing the combat readine.ss ol the 1 ,s armed lories The I S security- rela-

Price War At Sanford Stores

.SANEORD, NC iAPi -Three convenience stores have started a price war that has some motorists and smokers smiling

As ol 'I'uesday. regular gasoline was seliing at the Food Mart tor $1.08. At two ol The Pantry stores, the gasoline was going for $1.06 a gallon

.All three stores were selling cigarettes at Tl cents a pack. Cigarettes are 62 cents a pai;k at other Pantry stores m the Santdrd area Regular .gasoline is about SI 12 a_ gallon.

tionship With Thailand ha^ gone up and down with the changing tortune> ot both countries in .'southeast Asia During the Vietnam war. Thailand provided bases tor siime 6*) lb warplies which bombed North

'letnam and North Vietnamese supply lines through Laos At the war s peak, there were 49 ouu L b military personnel in Thailand .As It became clear in 1975 that Vietnam was going to tall, the Ihais ordered L S

torces out of ihetr country and sought a live-and-let-live arrangement with the communist Vietnamese Cambodians and Laos along the meandering Thai border The V letnames lorays into Thailand have once again

compelled the Bangkok government to turn to the Cnited States, although the War Powers -Act enacted by an anti-V letnam Congress and the mood 01 the I S population makes it highly unlikely the Inited states will oiler

anyibmg but matenaJ aid C S otficiais cited a 1954 pact signed by the Lnited States and Thailand, along with other countries, as the basis ol what they still re^ gard as a I S alliance with ITiadand .

FRAME-IT-YORSELF SHOPPE

DO IT-YOURSEIF & 48 HOUR CUSTOH PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN rONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

arolina east mall

PATRIOTIC PRICES IN A^SPECIAL CELEBRATION OF SAVINGS!

'Regal Rose' Bedspreads by 'StatePride ' Reduced

19.88

full si/f 100% cotton woven with Dcd to Mid'(.h ball fringe Rich look lush.on solids

Structo* Outdoor Grills At Super Prices!

At Least 12 to Sell Special Price .....

10.88

Tripod type legs of tubular steel with easy roll wheels A timely summer buy'

StatePride"' Muslin Bed Sheets At Low Prices

Twin M M

Flat, Fitted T #1 #1

Reg 4 99to 5 99

Queen Flat n mm

Fitted, Reg 10 99 to 11 99 O.*!*!

Full r AM

Reg 6 99 to 7 99 D.*!*!

Choose from florals and prints in 50% colfon/50% polyester A terrific buy L in bedding'

Photo^rganizers

Holdsupto60 3%"X5' photos Reg. 5.00......................I 88

Deluxe Photo Album Sale!

4.88

40 page album with Magic Cling and vinyl cover

Cannon" Irregular Towel Ensembles!

Bath, Reg 3 97 2.88

Hand 1.97 Washcloth 97

Special purchase on Royal Classic' heavy, thirsty solids in a variety of coordinate colors for baths!

Not Available in Parkwood Wilson Shop Downtown

Sewing Patterns Reduced!

Our entire stock of the ^ latest fashion styles. I / ^ I

Not in Mount Olive or Murfreesboro

Metal Ironing Board

Wi'lried T leg , con Q QQ

Struction Adjusts to w.OO

any height Reg. 13.95

Entire Stock of Summer Fabrics At Great Prices!

50 OFF

Regular 2 49 to 7 00 Choose from our large selection of bright summer colors and tropical prints galore!

Not in Murfreesboio or Mount Olive

Entire Stock of 'StatePride^' Drapes

25 OFF

Regular 17.00 to 32.00

Choose from solids and prints in tone on tones, Malimo open weaves in 48x63" and 48x84' sizes, i-.,'

At Least 12 Tables and 48 Chairs to Sell!

Limit 1 Table and 4 Chairs Per Customer!

--C.

Hoover Canister Vac

39.88

Ciilebrity III IS3121 with air ride

Hoover Upright Cleaner!

U4127 beats as it ' QQ

sweeps It cleans O^aOO

zip close bag Reg 79 95

Card Table and Metal Chairs On Sale!

7.88 15.88

Chair, Regular 13 50

Table, Regular 29 95

30 inch square woodgrain vinyl top table with silver bronze finish legs and all steel chairs in silver bronze finish, coutoured backrest Both fold

'Revere ' Cookware Set

Open Stock Value

139 00 4 Sets Only Ww

12 piece all stainless steel cookware with copper clad bottoms Includes 2 covered saucepans and more'

Open Stock Revere Ware Sale!^

Regular $18 to S43

Sfiop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.- Phone.756-B-E-L-K1756-2355)

to 25.88

President

The Uujy Kefleetof breenvOle. N C - Wednesday July I. l*-i

Draft Registration Law Today

il\ RANDULFHE SCHMID Associated Press Wnter VCASHINGTDN lAPi Pn*sidcnt Carter is making it otticial: American men aged 1 and 30 are being told to sign-up later this month so the government will have potential conscripts waiting

It the draft IS revived I'he president was signing a proclamation at a White House ceremony today ordering the young men to sign up at post otiices between July 31 and Aug 1 Despite Its limited scijie, registration, the first since

175. has proven con troversial Congress approved money to run the system only after a Senate filibuster, opponents have threatened demonstratioas, and the American Civil Uberties Cnion has liled suit to block it

But the director of Selective Service, Bernard Kostker, emphasized Tues day that only standby regis tration is involved tor now. and tliat action by Congress would be necessary before conscription could take place

Registration is necessary he added, because there would not be enough lime in the event of a national emergency to conduct registration But opponents of registration have noted a Selective Service report, which otticials later dis

avowed. that said the stamjyy program would save only seven days.

Twenty-year-old men th(e born in Itkit). will regis ter the week of July 21 To avoid crowding, men born in January.' February and March are asked to register

that .Monday, those bom April through June on Tuesday. July through Sep-teiTiber on Wednesday and those born m October. .\ovember and December on Thursday The week ot July 2k will follow the same pattern Jor

A TRADITIONAL CELEBRATION OF

r>i

FIREWORKS SAVINGS FOR YOUI

Men's Dress and Casual

Shoes At Great Buys!

Big Savings on Men's Dress and Casual Pants!

Men's 'Red Camel ' Work Shirts and Pants!

Men's and Boy's LEVI'S Jeans at Low Prices!

4r0FF

9.88

7.22 8.22

Regular $35 to $45

Famous maker oxford and slip on styles in summer colors. Men's sizes. A fashion buy! Select group

Regular 18.00 to 20.00

Group of summer weight popular fashions in coordinate colors. Men's

Regular 9.97 and 10.97

Matching polyester/cotton twill solids Long sleeve shirt, sizes 14 V? to 17; pants, sizes 29 to 42.

12.88

Regular $16 to $19

Men's straight leg denim and cordu roy solids Boys denim and corduroy boot cut.

BUDGET STORE

Boy's Jeans at Great Prices!

Sizes4to7|2 i|i| SizesSto 12-| ilil Reg 8.00 , .O-HH Reg. 9.00 .. / i44

Reg. 9.00

.Select group of western styles in denims.

Sale! Men's Tube Socks!

Regular ^ A

6 for 5 88 for 4

Over thiM.ilt style with striped tops.'

Men's Swimsuits Reduced!

40'^ OFF

Mylon and poplin styles in men's sizes

Boy's Tube Socks Packa

Economy Package O

Regular 6 for 4,88 V TOr O

Over the calf style with striped ttfps

Men's Summer Necktie Sale

ati'o *1/2 OFF

Select group lif solids and patterns reduced

Men's LEVI'S Shirt Sale!

Regular 9K% OPF

$17and 17.50......V/ri

Western short sleeve colorful styles for

men.

Sale! Men's Tennis Shorts

S....................9.88^

Bold One' 100% cotton in sizes 29 to 42.

Boy's 'Underoos' Underwear

..4.00

Novelty fashion underwear in sizes S, M, Land XL.___

Men's Summer Suits At Terrific Low Prices!

Men's Munsingwear' Knit Shirts Reduced!

Boy's Sportswear At Budget-Saving Prices!

40 OFF

If Perfect $14 to$18

5.88 140^ OFF

Terrific Prices! Dress and Sport Shirts for Men

JJJj

1100to 18 50

Regular $100 to $165 Famous maker lightweight summer suits and sport coats in fashion colors and men's sizes Select group

3 Styles of Grand Slam golf shirts in short sleeve solids and stripes Men's

Regular 3.50to 10 00 A select group of summer shorts, shirts, pants and swinisuits Sizes 4 to 7, 8 to 20

Levi's long sleeve solids and stripes and short sleeve dress shirts Men s

BUDGET STORE

*1.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)_

men bom m 1%!

Officials said these

day-by-day schedules are intended onJy as a guideline and that individuals can register anytime during the period

People who don t register can be subject to live years m prison or a $10 u fine and officials say they will entorce the law L arter originally proposed registering both men and women, but Congress rejected that Idea, limiting it to men That action formed the basis lor the .ACLC suit which contends the program discriminates against men ' While youths aged 19 and'" 2ii) will be registered this year, starting in January, men bom in 1962 will register. and trom then on registration will be required on or near the date njen turn 18 There won t be any draft cards to carry in wallets -or bum in protest Instead, young men will be asked to go to their nearest post office - not including contract ot tices in stores - to till out a torm Those lorms will be sent to Selective Service, which will use them to torm a master list, eventually intended to include ail men aged 18 to 26 Physical exams, claims lor conscientious objector status and other determeiUs would tollow only it a dratt is reinstated The current program seeks ogly to compile a listol names Some form ol identilication will be requested at the post ottices and the torm must be tilled out at the post oltice and handed to a clerk.

Brochures will be available in English and Spanish, but postal clerks are not Selective Service officials and likely will not be able to answer most questions. Queries should be sent to Selective Service head-qua'rters in W ashington.

Hostker said youths who sign up should receive a letter contirming their registration within 90 days and should check the inlormation on this letter tor accuracy Two copies will be sent. One can be used to correct mistakes or notily Selective Service ol any change ot address, the other copy is lor the individual to keep.

Opponents ol the plan, led by the Committee .Against Registration and the Dratt, have vowed to conduct demonstrations tying up business at post oltices during the registration period .And otticials ot the .ACLL. while holding out little hope that their suit would be acted upon in time* to prevent registration trom beginning, predicted last month that the matter would be before the Supreme Court 'beiore long."

N.C. Delegates To White House

K.ALKIGH. ,\C '.API -.North Carolina delegates to the Democratic National Convention who are pledged to support President Carter have been invited to a White House bneting.Aug. 1 The .t6 Tar Heel delegates_^ will be among 65u people irom 12 states invited to the White House that day Visits by delegates trom other states will be spread over twodavs

Longed For Job

Serving Britain

LONDON i.APi The Duke of Windsor, who abdicated the British throne in the name ot love more than 411 years ago, spoke on his deathbed ot 'the waste, the vVaste and said he had longed tor a job serving his country, his tornier nurse says.,

in an intimate account ol the duke's last hours before his death in Pans on May 28. 1972, nurse Oonagh Shanlgj-was quoted in Woman Magazine Tuesday as saying the duke btTaine semi-cielirious, his eyes brimming with tears. ^. -

in all the conversations he had with me in the previous de.tnrating days, he'd said several times' how much he'd longed to be given a worthwhile job tor his ovvn^ country "

But at the very'end. the duke who as King Edward Mil gave up his throne in 1936 to marry American divorcee Wallis Simpsor -seemed, at peace again, the nurse said.

-vj?

'ta.\Predict Southeast To Escape Brunt Of Recession

A HAM A AF - The ^<K^thea^l ill estape the lull brunt ot the current re (.ession. according to the annual regional economic lorecast reiea.sed Wednesday b> the idnlerence Board ^ V\ Bethel Minter, a member ol the I'onlerence Board > Korum ho is chiet tYonomisi lor the Trust I ompain ol Georgia in Atlanta said the Southeast is more lonunate than much ol the rest oi the nation tor the momeni. and probably lor the remainder ot the recession Ai worst, he said, the recession is expected to hit this region no harder than it will the nation as a whole, and cerlainl> much less severeK ttian the re cessionary upheavai.s^ ot

Minter said there is no serious overbuilding here now. as there as in 173. to help bring the region to its knees However the 1980 housing collapse has adversely allected the lurniture and lumber industries, which are relatively important to the economic well-being oi the regitt

"The recession has hit the nation ith a vengeance, and It IS now jclear that the -Siutheast will not be .spared Its etlects. .Minter said._ "L'ntil 174. the popular mythology had it that the Southeast was largely immune Irom the ellects ot national recession However, that myth was largely based on the experience ol the IdWi and 1970 downturns "These were the two mildest postwar setbacks," he said The 1974-75 recession, the most severe postwar recession, impacted the Southeast more severely than the rest ot the nation. This experience will probably not be repeated during 1980 "

But every state in the Southeast is expected to have lewer workers on nona- gricuitural payrolls by December 1980. even thou^ the severity ot its Impact is likely' to. vary as much among the states' ot the ' region, depending on their industrial mix, as it does among the regions themselves, the lorecast said.

For instance, .Alabama and .Mississippi will likely suiter more than Georgia and the other states ot the region m this recession, the lorecast said .And Florida, with its legions ot retired persons on pensions and social security, will bc' hurt least ot the Southeastern states, it said.

"The thing thats really most striking about what's going on currently has been the big boost in initial claims lor unemployment in the .''outheast, except t.or . Florida, said Lewis Jones, assi.stant to .Minter at Trust Co T'lorida is still lagging

Prince Adds Skill To Many

C I .\1 H K K ,\ A L L D ,' Scotland i.AP> - Britains Prince ( harles is a pilot, polo player skier and sailor, ahd now he s added another slill - hydraulic cradle-lrlt drivei

I'he latest exploit ot the heir to the Britysh throne came Tuesday at/he American-owned Capital Development Corp. factory in (umbernauld. where the prince tixik the controls ot the huge crane-like construction vehicle, sending its ho-ioot extending arm through maneuvers

A company spokesman said later ' He is a txirn lilt driver With all his experience-with helicopters, what else can you expecC'

Mass Parachute Jump Scheduled

H'DKl BKAG(., \ C. i.AP) - .A ma.ss parachute assault by abour 2.:m Fort Bragg soldiers is scheduled at a joint Army-Air Foroce training exercise at Kglm Air Force Ba.se in hlonda Julv 7-11.

Paratnxipers participating in the operation will tx* under the command ot Lt' tien Thomas H Tackaberry. commander ol the I8th Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg.

The program will include personnel Irom the I8th Airborne Corps and the Air Force's .Military Airlitt. Command and Tactical Air Command

in terms ot going into ite recession But Georgia s unemployment claims are over Ait percent higher Ahis May than they were in .May ot1979

Minter predicts that the .SHitheast. which had been

doing relatively well in terms ol growth and employement over the last several years, will continue to do so during 1980 and t98l. but he says some erosion ot the progress IS almost certain The region, which enjoyed

growth rates in personal m-come ol more than 12 percent tor the past two years, will register wily an 1] percent increase during 198u, he said This includes Florida and .North Carolina, the only two ol the seven .Southeastern

states which enjoyed growth in total employment during the lirst tour months ot the year

But the 11 percent rise will be better than the rest oi the country, which will see an actual decrease in real

personal income this year and a relatively weak recovery in 1981. he said,

For Georgia, it is expected that wage and salary income will pick up Very strongly in 1981.' .Minter said Georgia is probably

the most underbuilt ot the Southeast states in terms of housing, and the state s three auto assembly plants should return to more normal levels ol production ' rhe most disturbing area in Georgias economic

picture is Its vulnerabiliiy in retail sales. .Minter said # "Based on its high sles in relation to state pefejnal income, Georgia appears to be the most vulnerable of the regions states to weakening sales

OUR TRADITIONAL CELEBRATION OF ALL-AMERICAN SAVINGS FOR YOUI

A Select Group of Ladies' Sportswear!

Famous Name Ladies' Lingerie Reduced!

Terrific Prices Ladies' Foundation Garment

5rOFF 11/3 OW 11/3 OFF

Misses' Fashion Skirts by 'Bon Dana' Reduced!

Ri*qiilar $20 to $60 Cnurdinatf fdshions in sliorts, knit iip'' blouses, skirts, shirts and pants Misses si/es

Ladies' Summer Jewelry

Wo 50* OFF

Summer whites, gold and silver finishes galore!

Regular 1 75 to 18 00 A select group of summer slips, panties, gowns and robes in the latest styles' Ladies sizes

Ladies' Summer Handbag

&........40' OFF

Canvas, vinyl and summer straws in great styles!

]

)

A Pretty Collection of Ladies' Tank Tops

3.22 4.22

Reg 3 97 to 4 97

Polyesti*' and blends m solids prints snipes ' t terries Ladies' sizes

BUDGET STORE

Reg 6 50 to 16 50 Our entire stock of famous maker foundations, including Playtex , Maidenform and Vanity Fair ,

Regular 16 00

13.88

Men's and Ladies' Timex^ Watches

25 OFF

Reg 16 95 to 59 95

Mens style Mercury and ladies' Cavatina plus many more quality T t>u , styles'

So many pretty styles to choose from, including front and back wraps, even reversibles; sizes 6 to 16

Queen Size Pantyhose!

Regular m

169Pr................. I.ZZPr

Our own 'Heiress' mesh with nude heel and 5" panel in panty.

Ladies' Pantyhose Reduced!

Regular s ^

2.00 Pr \ liDDPr.

Heiress' control top, sheer sandalfoot, stretch nylon Lycra spandex.

)

Misses' Summer Knit Tops At Great Prices!

Ladies' Oxford Cloth Shirtwaist Dresses

Sale! Ladles' , Misses' and Half-Size Dresses!

Regular 10 00

5.88

Regular 44 00

32.88

Regular $20 to $44

5r OFF

Timely Summer Buys On Ladies' Swimsuits

UP TO

Regular $18 to $32

40 OFF

Great coordinates in crew neck and V neck short sleeve polyester/cotton knit solid;

Classic styling m pastel solids of blue, pmk, yellow and natural Misses sizes A great buy'

A great collections of styles and colors! Misses sizes 8 to 18 Half sizes 14 V? to 24%

The very latest in both one and two piece styles! Solids and prints galore in ladies' sizes

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. PhoneJ56-B-E-L-K (756-2355f

Garwood Asserts Masked Witness Can Clear Him

By MONTE PLOTT .

Associated Press Writer

C.AMP LEJEL'NE. N.C. < AP) - .Marine Pfc Robert Garwood claims he watched the execution of prisoners by the Vietnamese communists and that the man who supervised those deaths was

a refugee who testified anmi-ymously before a congressional committee last week

That announcement came Tuesday at a hearing leading to Garwood's court-martiaJ in a few weeks on charges of desertion and collaboration

with the enemy in Vietnam 'John Lowe, one of Garwood's lawyers, told the military jud^ he wants a confrontation between Garwood and the refugee for positive identification Garwood, based on newspa per photos of the masked

man at the congressional hearing last P'riday, tentatively identified the man as the former head of North Vietnam's secret police and the vice chief of security for that country.

Lowe said Garwood had face-to-face meetings with

the man and pleaded to be sent home" but remained a captive until he returned to the United States last year after nearly 14 years in Vietnam The refugee, unnamed by congressional mvestigators or Garwood's lawyers, "will

exonerate Pfc Garwood mi desertion charges and other charges rismg out of. this case and give credence to other thmgs Pfc. Garwood has been saying all along, Cowe declared Col. R E Switzer, the presiding judge, refined to issue

a sut^ioena but he ordered Defense Department officials to hold the refugee in the United States and to allow Garwood to fully identify the man, "either through a lineup or personal confrontation"

There were no indications

V,-- 0;

Our 'Heiress' Ladies' Panties Greatly Reduced

Regular

1 75 or 3 for 5 00

1.22

Girls' Sportswear At Budget-Saving Buys!

The Latest in Junior Swimsuits Reduced!

Fantastic Low Prices on Junior Dresses on Sale!

Regular 3 5Cto 10 00

40^0FF

Regular $16 to $32

40% OFF

Regular $20 to $44

20%-25%off

Nylon satin tricot lined brief with lastic leg In white Ladies' sizes

A select group of coordinate summer knit tops, shirts, shorts, swimsuits and pants, sizes 4 to 14

A terrific collection of both one and two piece styles in colorful solids and prints

Styles and fabrics you II love at budget saving prices' Junior sizes 5 to 13 Shop early!

/ \

Men's and Ladies'

Polaroid'^ Sunglasses

Regular $6 to $10

4.88

'Landmark' fashion eyewear styles. Choose from metal, plastic and sport frames.

'Gold-Plated Beaded Jewelry

Special Q QQ

'Price OiOO

2 chair^' wth in fashion gold tone beads

Girls' BugOffSport Socks!

egular 77 ^

00 Pr // Pr.

Little P)m' white with colorful trim.

Ladies' Knee-Hi Hosiery

Regular 77^ m

99c Pkg. of 2 Prs.......// Pkg.

i'i(|ning Beauty sandalfoot package.

BUDGET STORE

'Heiress' Pantyhose on Sale!

Regular 4

189Pr   1.44

Plain sheer pantyhose with sandalfoot.

Mom, Save 1.29 a Set! Girls' 'Underoos'^' Sale!

Regular-5.29 Set

4.00

Nnvolty fashion undevwear in sizes S, M, anrf L Bir and bikini set of 100%

nnfvester

Ladies' Fashion Rings At A Terrific, Low Price!

Popular Girls' LEVI'S Jeans at Low Prices!

Terrific Low Prices Junior Sportswear!

Regular $14 to $25

9.88

Regular 16 00

12.88

Famous Maker Dress and Casual Shoes for Ladies!

Regular $20 to $40

50OFF

A beautiful collection of genuine or simulated gems m 18K gold electro plate or silver tones

Basic navy denim styles by a famous maker in girls' sizes 7 to 14 You can save big, mom!

Summer styles and colors galore in shorts, knit tops, blouses, skirts and pants

60% OFF

Casual .

Regular I/o QFF

$22 to $36 /O Vyi I

Summer styles and colors tor dress and casual wear Shop early for your selection and size!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 P.M.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355),

that the man would be brought to Camp Lejeune in the near future The pre-trial hearing was to resume at t am today with arguments on separate defense motions scheduled The refugee, his face shielded by a mask told a congressional subcommittee last Friday that he knew of two or three sightings of "' Americans still alive in = Vietnam in recent vears Th retugee, identified only as a mortician, also was quoted as teiiing investigators he knew that the remains of some 400 .American servicemen were still in Vietnam.

Garwood, according to Lowe, was told by the \ let-namese ofticial betore Garwood's release that American bodies were going to be held tor ransom by the North Vietnamese ' Garwood did not speak publically during Tuesday s proceedings but he ire-quenlly whispered to his at tomeys as Lowe quoted his remembrances about the Vietnamese oficial The detense wants to put the retugee on the witness stand. It It IS the man Garwood thinks It IS The man could exonerate Garwood. Lowe said, and he also would know ot other live American prisoners in Vietnam, it there are other live Americans as we think there are "    z*

Garwoixf s lawy ers were unavailable alter court to elaborate on their datm. Defense attorneys and prosecutors are under a judge s order not to talk to newsmen outside ol court proceedings The detense hopes to show during the trial that Garwood was not the only American left in Vietnam when most prisoners ot war cabe'home in 1973

.Military prosecutors contend Garwood was Staying in Vietnam on his own. and they point to his status as the only American to be proven alive in Vietnam since 1973 as support for their argument in a separate motion, the defense asked tor classified reports of alleged sightings ot Americans in Vietnam in recent years, with most ol those reports coming Irom Vietnamese txiat people" ' But Switzer denied that motion alter prosecutors argued that the reports are classified and that no sightings can be substantiated

)we countered by saying, 1 emphasize that while none of these reports can be substantiated. none can be refuted

Lillian Knows Role: To Charm

UHRISTIA.NSTKU. US Virgin Islands AFi - President Carter s mother says she know what she's supposed to do and what she isn't,

"My job IS to charm, " said 81-year-old Lillian Carter 1 stay out ot politics '

Mrs. Carter is in the Virgin Islands this week lor two hospital ground-breaking ceremonies. The tirst was here on St Croix Tuesday and the other wiil be today on , St. Thomas Currently the Virgin Islands is without an accredited hospital The two government-run tacilities lost '^their accredition last year The new ones will l>e built at a total cost ot $32 million, with 90 per cent ol the tunding provided by the federal government

Met by hundreds ot islanders in the U S territory, a vacation playground, Mrs Carter said: '1 ve brought plenty ol money Where shall 1 spend it

Guest Preacher Will Be Heard

The Rev. Gay la Kstes will be the guest preacher at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Sunday at 10 a m '

He is associate minister at First United Methodist Church, Washington. N C Dr. Glenn Holm, minister at Holy Trinity, announced a time change tor the Sunday morning worship hour Services will be held at 10 a m until after Labor Day There is also a children's church tor younger children during the same huf Holy Trinity is located at 14(K) Red Banks Rd

30%-50% OFF! 30%-60% OFF! 25%-50% OFF!

SUPER BUY!Womens! Childrens! Fashion Shoe ClearanceSummer Closeout! Sleepwear and LoungersSwimwear Clearance! Misses! Juniors! Women!

llVz-ft. Aluminum

Jon Boat

3^.10

Were $9.99 to $22 Spring 1979

Summer styles for ladies, and children. Yqull like the styles and the savings. Hurry!

While Quantities Last ,

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Spring 1979 ' d ' tO

Gowns, pajamas, loungers, shifts and more. Not all styles in all sizes and colors. Shop.early! , While Quantities Last

r,6 25% to 50% OFF!

Sears Low Price

259

Special group of styles to fit every taste, most sizes. Get several for summer fun.

While Quantities Last

Sturdy, lightweight flat-bottom boat.

13V2-ft Aluminum Jon Boat .......

299.99

SUPER BUY! 25%-40%. OFF!

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Special Purchase Mens Swimwear

497

Limited Quantities each

Dacron polyester and cotton Assorted Colors.

1/2 PRICE! Mens Sport Tops CLOSEOUT!

Were $10-511.99 ^97 Spring 79 Catalog T each

Short sleeve. Assorted pullovers. Solids, patterns. Limited Quantities.Clearance! Childrens Shorts and SwimwearClearance! Shorts For Misses, Juniors, Women

6" 25% to 40% OFF! 25% OFF

Playwear reduced right now, when the summers not half over! Stock up and save plenty.

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$4 to $6 OFF! Student Jeans

Were $8.99 to $10.99 >188 FaH79 Catalog T

Western style Perma-Prest polyester jeans. Assorted styles in student sizes.

$3-$4 Off! Student Western Shirts ,

Was $7,99 to $8.99 y|88

FaH79 Catalog Ht

Assorted western plaid shirts in student sizes. S.M.L.

/' O

I'-m

Lace Cup Support Bra

195

Sears Low Price a

Seamed cup, stretch powernet sides, rigid straps. Natural dr contour cup.

3-Pack Nylon Briefs

234

Easy care nylon, double fabric'crotch. Sizes 5.6,7. Extra sizes 2.6414-ft. Fiberglass Tri-Hull, 15 HP Motor, Trailer.

Regular Separate Prices 1

Total $2229.97 XUOU

Safe, lightweight 14-ft. tri-hull combined with a 15-HP Gamefisher motor with electronic ignition and a 730-lb. capacity "drive-on" trailer.

Each of these advertised items is

SAVE $3 40-W WorkUght

1299

Regular $15.99 Chain or ceiling mountd. Bulbs included.

HALF PRICE! Circuit Tester

Regular $1.19 59

Just touch prongs to wiri or contacts. Neon indicatoi

SAVE S5! Snap-Front Life Vest

Regular $15.99

1Q99

Polyethylene foam vest has nylon outer shell.

SAVE $3 Spinning Reel

Regular $19.99

1699

$10.99 Spincast reel 7.99 $12.99 Spincastreel^ 9.99

SAVE $3 Spincast Rod

Regular $19.99 $13.99 Spincast rod

,99

10.99

SAVE $5 Tackle Box

1R99

Regular $21.99 AU 3 trays have 22 compartments. Polypropylene shell.

HALF PRICE! Magnet Screwdriver

Regular $5.99 2^

Handle stores two slotted and #1,2 Phillips bits.

HALF-PRICE! Lineman Pliers

989

Regular S5.79 M

7-inch steel alloy adjustable lineman pliers.

HALF PRICE! Comer Clamp

949

Regular $4.99 m

Craftsman miter clamp of sturdy aluminum alloy.

HALF PRICE! Tubing Cutter

249

Cut tubing with an outside diameter of up to 1 18 in.

Sears Expert Auto Service

From Inspection to Tune-Up. We do It ALL While You Shop jind Save At Sears!

SHOPYOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Greensboro Winston Salem

Rateigh Durham. Favetteville Wilmmgtor, fiiirlington, Goldsboro. Greenville.

High Point Jacksonville, Rocky .^lount a v/A n.n.'ciin

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SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Monev Back

.The Daily Heflector. reenville.'N C-Wednesilay. Julyl. l9-u

SEARS IS OPEN JULY 4 10 AM- 6 PM

3PEN FRIDAY 4th OF JULY

aturday ise stated

20151

BIG VA.UEL ^ I Kenmore Washer

S9KQ

Sears Lou Price

Short on floor space Fils in

tight areas! Heavy-duty.

29551

BUY TODAY 2-Speed Washer

299'

With 3 cycles, 3 water temperatures, 3 water levels.

VALUE! Heavy-Duty Drver

$100

Sears Low Price X Dry clothes on heal or fluff pillows air only Lnt screen DRYER CORD EXTRA

69551

ALL-FABRIC 4-Cycle Dryer

01 095

Sears Low Price MjLtJ 4 cycles including permanent press White

DRYER CORD EXTRA

SAVE 20

SAVE*36t_JP COOL BUYS Freezer Value!

Sears Best Premium Full View Storm Door

Craftsman 7V2-in. Circular Saw & Case

4,000 BTUJI Cool N Lite Portable Air Conditioner

16.0 Cu. Ft. Upright or 15.1 Cu. Ft. Chest

129

Regular $149.99

Foam-filled aluminum l*/t-in. 2 5/8-in. main frame and double- kick panel. Sizes 36x80-in. and 32x80-in. white, black or brown.

Sale ends July 12

Regular Separate Prices ToUl $96.98

Develops maximum 2 1/8 HP. Rear Saw-dust blower. With carrying case.

Sale ends August 2

Sears Low Price

7,500 BTUH Model 79071

14.000 BTUH Model 79141

18.000 BTUH Model 79181

159

329

S249

$349

S449

Your Choice Sears Low Price Big capacity at Sears Low Price. Fast freezing, magnetic door gasket. Recessed handles.

AFC AuldmaUr Kre-queniy (oninil help-, tuni' in on ironiLt ,si){nals

41703

Super ChrumU hlaik matrix picture tube produces \i\id color

SAVE *25

Corrosion-Resistant Hydro-Glass Jet Pump

154^

Regular$179.99

Power Bonus 1/2-HP motor to hold pressure at 30-50 pounds. For shallow or deep wells.

dily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE 34

Craftsman 1/3-HP Scroll ^aw and Blades

IT.OrCu. Ft. Icemaker Refrigerator Freezer

Regular Separate Prices Total $74.95

Blade pivots for intricate cuts. Develops max. 1/3 HP. With 8 extra blades. Sale ends August 2.

449

Regular $519 Sale ends July 3 No frost build-up, no defrosting jobs! Magnetic gaskets help keep cold air in. Icemaker hookup extra.

Family-Sized Table Top Color TV

Regular 8349 Sale ends July 3

Big 19-inch diag. meas, picture- In-line Super Chromix* black picture tube.

319

SAVE $10 Roof-Mount Power Vent

Regular $79.99 Thru July 12 For attics up to 1525 sq. ft. Thermostat control Safety cutoff. 1230 CFM.

Wood Toilet Seat

Sears Low Price T

Wipe-clean enameled finish. Easy to install.

SAVE $2 Double Hibachi

099

Regular $4.99 ^

Adjustable cooking grids with bottom drafts.

HALF PRICE! C or D Battery

Package of 2 /I Regular 99' HU pkg.

Up to twice the life of our general-purpose batteries.

HALF PRICE! Adjustable Wrench

399

Opeift to 3.4-hi. Drop-forged steel 6-in. long.

HALF PRICE! 4-pc. Screwdriver Set

399

Alloy steel blades. Tough butvrate handles. Standard.

HALF PRICE! Corn Broom

249

Four rows of stitching strengthen this broom.

SAVE 80' Laundry Detergent

Regular $1.79 99'

Removes more soil than nation's leading detergent. 3 lbs.

99901

SAVE $100 Microwave Oven

Regular $599.95 499'

Sears Best! Electronic touch, 3-stage memory.

Sale ends August 2

1227

SAVE $11 ,

Sewing Head

Reg. $99 $QQ

Sale ends Thursday OO

Straight and zig-zag stitches Manual button holing. 19708 Sewing Case $25

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

LOW PRICE Gas Grill Outfit

'99

Sears Low Price Lava-rock briquettes, tank, hose. On wheels

SAVE $11 Powermate Vac

*88

Motor-driven beater-brush. Dual edge cleaning, tools Sale ends Thursday

\iL-

69401

FROSTLESS 14.3 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

'399

Sears Low Price

3 50 cu. ft freezer. Twin crispers White only

SAVE 840 4-Way Stereo

179'

Regular $219.95 Play S tracks. cassettes .AM-FM and records

Sale ends .August 2

4845

SAVE $100! Console Color TV

799'

zo-in. Qiag measure picture. Super Chromix

Sale ends August 2

50142

SAVE $10 Black/White TV

7Q95

Regular $89.95 ^ I U

Quick'Slart. 12-inch diag meas, picture Sale ends Thursday^

We Service What We Sell

Prompt, dependable, courteous Professional, in-home service

Sears-frained technicians Just a phone call away

With The

Armed Services

\eoman 3 Rufhie, Ayasha Muhammad, daughter 01 Mrs. Elizabeth Williams 01 .Ayden. has been selected tor entry on July 19 into the Dtticer Candidate School at the Naval Education and Trammg Center. Newport. B1 She is currently serving as an administrative assistant at the Naval .Military Personnel Command in Washington, D C Before enlisting in the Navy last June, she graduated from South .Ayden High .School and North Carolina A&T State University, Greensboro

A okosuka, Japan as a unit of the U S- Seventh Fleet Son of Mr and Mrs Leslie Koberson Sr. of Greenville, he IS a 1976 graduate of Rose High School Roberson joined

Lejeune He joined the Marines in 1976.

the Nav7 in 1976. .

Sgt.l.C. Phillip R Jenkins, son of Mrs. Emma Jenkins of Uilltamston. received the Meritorious Service .Medal at Devens, Mass. Jenkins, who earned the award during his last assignment with the ;i6th .Medical Battalion,, is a medical supply specialist wuh the Army .Medical Department .Activity, He entered the Armv in 1966.

Spec 4 Burley R Gardner, son of Richard B Gardner of Ayden. completed the primary leadership course at l''t Bragg. Gardner, an administrative specialist with the 82nd Airborne Division, entered the Army in 1978 He is a 1975 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School

Henry Clifton Harris, son of .Mr and .Mrs Henry C. Harris Sr of Rt 6. Greenville, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed enlistment program which allowed him to accumulate time in the Reser\e until he entered active duty on June 14. Harris, a 1980 graduate of North Pitt High .School, qualified tor the general field of training

Wayne H Davis, son of .Mr , and .Mrs John T. Davis of Robersonville. was com-mi.ssioned a second lieutenant through the Air Force ROTC program at the University of North Carolina-' Chapel Hill. Davis, who earned a bachelor s degree, has been assigned at .MacDill .Ah'B, Fla, He is a 1976 graduate of Roanoke High School.

Pfc Ricky Reaves, son of Mrs Beatrice Reaves of Greenville, was named Cook of the .Month while sen ing as a food service specialist with the 28th Transportation Battalion in Germany. Reaves was also selected to appear before the board that will decide cook of' the quarter honors for battalion headquarters. A graduate of Rose High School, he entered the .Armv last June.

Michael K Allen, machinery technician second class, reported for duty at Coast Guard Communication Station. Chesapeake. Va. Allen, son of Dorothy K and John G. Allen Jr.. both of Greenville, is a 1975 graduate of Rose High School. He^ joined the Coast Guard in 1975.

Spec.4 John E. Bruce, whose wife. Esther, lives in Ayden, was assigned as a signalman with the Army Communications Command, n. Richardson, Alaska. He entered the Army in 1972.

Spec 4 Jeffrey A .Moore, whose grandmother. Mrs. Retha .Moore, lives in .Ayden, completed the primary leadership course at Ft, Bragg. Moore, a tactical w'ire specialist with the 82nd .Airborne Division, entered the Army in 1978. He is a 1978 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School

Victory Garden Contest Set

Gregory T Pickier, an aviation boatswain's mate airman recruit, reported tor duty with the USS Independence. Nortolk. Va, Pickier, son of .Mr and .Mrs. Billy Garris of Greenville, joined the Navy last August.

Leslie Roberson, an electronic warfare technician third class, participated in the rescue of 44 Vietnamese refugees at sea as a crewmember aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Worden, operating from

Pfc. Rochelle 0 Taylor, son ol Mr. and Mrs Wilton 0 Taylor of Farmville. participated in an Army training and evaluation program in Germany. Taylor, who entered the Army in 1978, is a clerk with the 37th Field Artillery in Germanv.

Upl. Lawrence K. t'ox, son of .Mr. and .Mrs. William M Cox of Rt 7, Greenville, reported for duty at the .Marine Corps Base, Camp

GOLD

SELL YOUR OLD GOLD

FOR

INSTANT CASH

J.D. DAWSON CO.-

2818 E. 10th St. GREENVILLE 752-1600 JOIN THE GOLD RUSH CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS DENTAL GOLD ANYTHING MARKED 10K, 14K, 18K, 22K, OR 24K WE PAY TOP CASH PRICE PRICES BASED ON DAILY MARKET QUOTES, ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE

BOSTON, MASS., -Gardeners all across the nation are being invited to * enter photos and details of their gardens in The Second Annual Victory Garden Contest.

The contest is beiiig held in conjunction with Bob Thomsons public television show, The Victory Garden. broadcast over UNC-TV, ChanneU25, Greenville each Sunday at 4:30 p.). and Wednesdays at 7 p.m.

Judges tor the contest are looking for the best amateur vegetable gardeners in the United States. Quality, not size, is the basic criteria for the contest.

Six semi-finalists will be chosen, and trom that group, the winner will be selected and invited to come to Boston to accept the Victory Garden award and to have his or her garden viewed on national television.

The contest is open to all amateur gardeners professional and commercial growers are not eligible, -Entry rules are; Contestants must submit a color picture (slide or print, no larger than 3* by 7 inches) of their vegetable garden; a diagram of the garden, and a list of crops grown.

Entries are to be submitted to: Contest, Box 296, Boston.Mass. 02134. These must be posmarked no later than midnight, August 31.

;Pic1i Pay Shoes

Slides for the family...

Mens and womens

summer

thong.*,

2Lt Stephen C Ty son, son of Mr and Mrs William D Tyson of Greenville., graduated from the basic school located at the Manne Corps Development and Education Command m Quantico, Va A 1970 graduate of Rose High School and 1979 graduate of East Carolina University, he joined the Marine Corps last October He is married to the former Deborah Spam of Greenville.

Hints For A Heat Wave

Pvl Michael E Jackson, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie R Cogdell Jr. of Greenville, reported for duty at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. A 1979 graduate of Rose High School, he entered the Marine Corps last September!^^

Barry K. Hamlin, machinery technician third class, returned from a law enforcement patrol in the Caribbean as a crewmember aboard the Coast Guard cutter Reliance, homeported in Yorktown, Va. Hamlin, husband of the former Joanne Gregory of Williamston, is a 1975 graduate of Williamston High School, He joined the Coast Guard in 1975.

Airman l.C. Douglas E. Coggins, son pf Nathan Coggins of Greenville, graduated from the 21-week Air Force morse systems operator course at Keesler AFB, Biloxi, Miss Coggins, a 1976 graduate of Rose High School, is now serving at RAh Chicksands, England.

MarionT, Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion D. Barnes of Rt. 10. Greenville, was promoted to the rank of senior airman while serving as an operating room specialist at Dyess AFB, Abilene, Texas, the airman is a 1975 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Manufacturer Back To Scratch

MINNEAPOLIS (UPD -Home cooks often try to imitate commercial products. Now a major food manufacturer has done the reverse. It has developed cake mixes based on a scratch" recipe that won a second prize for a homemaker at the companys annual cooking contest in 1966.

The lemon and chocolate mixes are designed for baking in a, Bundt pan. Each comes with a batter mix and a filling mix. Combined as the label directs, a soft, frosting-like tunnel forms in

WASHINGTON (API -Texas is sweltering and other areas can also expect heat waves, which can tax the body and even be deadly. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has these suggestions for coping with the heat;

Slow down. Your body cant do its best in high temperatures and humidities, and might do its worst.

Heed your bodys early warnings that heat syndrome IS on the way. Reduce your level of activity immediately and get to a cooler environment

These warnings include easy fatigue, mental and physical inefficiency, poor appetite, insomnia, heavy sweating, high pulse rate, shallow breathing, muscle spasms and weakness.

Dress for summer. Lightweight, light colored clothing reflects heat and sunlight and helps your body maintain its normal temperature.

Put less fuel on your inner fire. Foods like proteins, which increase metabolic heat production, also increase water loss

Dont dry out. Heat-wave weather can wring you out before you know it; drink plenty of water while the hot spell lasts.

Stay salty. Unless youre on a salt-restricted diet, increase your salt intake when you work up a heavy sweat But remember, the American diet tends to be heavy in salt and many people can get adequate salt from their normal diet even in hot weather.

-Avoid thermal shock. Acclimatize yourself gradually to warmer weather. Treat yourself extra gently in the critical first two or three hot days.

Get out of the heat for at least a few hours each day. Physical stress increases with exposure in heat-wave weather. If your home or business isnt air conditioned, drop in on a cool store, restaurant or theater.

-Dont get too much sun. Sunburn makes the job of heat dissipation that much more difficult for your body.

the center as the cake bakes. The manufacturer estimates the cost of preparing its mix cake is about $2, compared with nearly $5 for the prize-winning scratch recipe. The latter is more expensive because the recipe calls for 2' cups of nuts, and the mix does not.

SAVE 25%

On All Spring & Summer Merchandise

July 2-S-4-5

PLACE TO BE

Stores everywhere open July 4th.

264 BY-PASS

ACROSS FROM NICHOLS DISCOUNTCITY Sale Prices Good Thru Saturday*Master Charge or Visa*Open Evenings

CHILDRENS

FASHIONS

cocoa

butter

Ponds Cooa Butter Lotion 8 Oz.

Sale

$-|18

Dental Health Savings

PepsodenfToothpaste 88io. Signal*Mouth v\fcish MOz.

Pepsodenfroothbrush 38^

(Choose: Soft, Medium or Hard)

Close Up Toothpaste^j|>

6.40Z. $-108 *

Sale

I fUlOWM g

8.2 Oz.*

Aim Toothpaste

$28

) I

Pepto

Bismol

Suave Hair mo, Spray (All Kinds)!

M 7.5 Oz. k ^ ^ Sale

EXTRA-STREN6TH'

FAINpEF f

Auto Unions Ask Curb On Car Imports

ByOWENULLMANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (API -Eleven unions in auto com ponent industries are joining calls by the United Auto Workers and Ford Motor Co lor curbs on Japanese car imports to help an estimated one million laid-off American workers regain their jobs A coalition of AF'L-CIO unions appealed to President Carter Tuesday to take immediate. strong steps to restrict Japanese imports into this country, but most of the president's top advisers on trade matters are showing no enthusiasm tor such action.

The coalition, representing workers in steel, rubber, plastics, glass, aluminum and other auto-related fields, announced its formation at a news conference Tuesday and then met with Special Trade Representative Reubin Askew to press its case for import protection Askew, who is known to oppose import restrictions, "listened and was noncommittal," said one source who was at the meeting.

In a report that was to go to the president this week, most of Carters top economic advisers are recommending that he take either no action against the Japanese or only a timid first step toward possible restrictions in the future, administration sources said The advisers, who developed an auto industry aid plan at Carters request, were divided over the critical question of import relief, according to the sources Those favoring some action on the trade front suggested that the president urge the International Trade Commission to speed up its investigation of the UAWs . complaint that imports are seriously injuring the domestic industry. The ITC investigation currently is due to be completed in December.

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) College officials at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson are reconsidering a soccer scholarship offer made to an Iranian student because of anti-American remarks the student made last week.

The student, Massoud Bonyanian. made the remarks last Friday in an interview with the Goldsboro News Argus. He criticized United States policy in Iran and said the American hostages should be put on trial.

Officials at Mount Olive College, where Bonyanian was a student for two semesters, said Tuesday they were surprised by Bo-nyanians anti-American sentiments.

And officials at Atlantic Christian said they are studying Bonyanians status.

Dr. Harold Doster, president of Atlantic Christian, said, "There are a lot of questions about his future here. He said Bonyanian will be asked to meet with college officials regarding his character before his admission and scholarship , are confirmed.

Bonyanian said the purpose of his remarks was "to let the people know that the mass media has not revealed the true involve-' ment of the United States government in the internal affairs of Iran and crimes committed during the reign of the shah.

He said trying the hostages would bring the crimes to , light.

City Recovers Electric Chair

McALESTER, Okla. (AP) - The only city in Oklahoma with its own electric chair apparently doesnt want it to be on display.

James Earl Tannehill, owner of the museum that bears his name, said a city , crew was quickly dispatched Tuesday to take back the { electric chair ^^ijiat once belonged to the nearby state prison and had been lent to him.

He said he wasnt sure why the executioners chair was whisked away, but he thinks its because he put it on display last weekend.

According to me sources. Transportation Secretary Neil Goldschmidt is among the few top Carter ad-mininstralion olficials favoring stronger trade ac tions

Spokesmen tor the coalition ol unions, all members 01 the ,AFL-(. Iri s Industrial Union Department, said the layoll of :25.(K) L AW members at the big car makers has been well publicized But the union leaders complained that little attention has been paid to the estimated (wO.inw workers laid oti in supplier

industries because ol the severe domestic auto sales slump

.And unlike I AW members, many jobless workers in supplier plants are ineligible for company or federal benelits that supplement regular unemployment compensatKin. union leaders said

U s a damn shame that workers have to come to Washington and beg our legislators to save our jobs. " kaid George M Parker, president ot the American Flint Glass

Workers Union /

The LAW, which does not belong to the AFL-CIU, and Ford already have appealed to Carter lor relief irom tuel-eflicient imports, which captured a record 2H percent ot the U S market in .May and which have been blamed by union leaders as a chief cause ot worker layotls The unions want a tive-year quota holding Japanese imports to ia75-7b levels less -than hall ol last year's U.S sales ot 2.1 million cars and trucks Japanese sales this year are projected to hit

2 3 million The unions also called tor increasing import duties trom 2 pert'enl per car to 2ii percent Short ot that, the unions urged Carter to try to persuade the Japanese to voluntarily restrain iheir exports to this country Carter is going to Tokyo next week to attend a' memorial service lor the late Japanee Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira White House press Secretary Jody Powell announced Tuesday The president may use that

opportunity to discuss the auto trade problem with Japanese otticials Unions in the coalition announced Tuesday include the United Rubber Workers Machinists .Allied Industrial VSorkers Electrical. Radio and .Machine Workers. United Glass and Ceramic Workers: Aluminum

Workers. Flint Glass Workers. United Steelworkers Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers; Sheet Metal Workers, and L nited h urniture Workers

BenG. Shappley, M.D.

And

Michael L. Bramley, M.D.

Are pleased to announce The association of

Charles F. Willson, M.D.

with

Greenville Pediatric Servi^cs, Inc,

for the practice of Pediatrics at

1800 W. 5th St. 752-7141

ECKERPS

... a name you can trust

WE WILL BE

OPEN JULY 4TH

Reconsider Iran Student

PVC VINYL AIR

MATTRESS

^30 "x72"inflal-^^^B Bable mattress ^Spor hours of water fun.

Reg 13.99

BRACKS

CANDIES

Famlly-size bags of Jellies, Spicettes or Orange Slices. 2-lbs Reg 1 29

WICKER

COASTER SET

Set of 6 woven fiber 3'/?" drink coasters Reg 99' per set

KODAK

COLORBURST250

INSTANT

CAMERA

Built-in flash. Motorized print ejection. Aim & shoot! No A-250 Reg. 59.99

49*

ENERGIZER

9-VOLT

BATTERY

cells for radios, calculators & more Reg 2.25

GRANPRIXAM/FM

PORTABLE

Uses batteries or household current, No. AFC-99 Reg. 19.99

LADIESGARDEN

GLOVES

Super for gardening & household chores Reg 99' pair

2/-100

PAIR

CONAIR PR01200

HAIRDRYER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Features 2 speeds & 2 heats for

LESSMFOfl.S OOO

MAIL-IN REBATE ......... &

RAID

ROACH-TAPE

1QO The Insecticide 09 IS in the tape. Box of 36 Reg. 2,79

D-CON

FLYING INSECT KILLER

1M Kills mosquitoes 40 & flies

11-oz. spray. Reg. 2.49

MASSENGILL DISPOSABLE

DOUCHE

Twin Pack.

Ip 6-oz. applications. 3 types. Limit 1 pack

VISUAL SCENE

SUNGLASSES

Fashionable assortment of ' -ct / summertime eyewear men & women. ,7

50% OFF

REGULAR PRICES

ASCRIPTIN

1 ft Aspirin with 40 Maalox. Bottle of 100. Limit 1

GARMENT

BAG

m 3 hangers

T #1 99 & 2carrying I handles.

Reg. 19.99

LADIES

SWIMWEAR

ft A Choice of sizes. K99 Reg 8 99

2-PC. SWIM SUITS

Reg. 8 99 .........

SERGEANTS

SKIP FLEA SHAMPOO

^ A . 8-oz.dog shampoo that

922 kills fleas.

Reg. 1.49

FOAM

SEAT CUSHION

jm AQ Comfortable #199 filled cushion # that protects car

seat. Reg. 7 99

LADIES

SWIM CAPS

Protects hair from chlorine.

protectsnairTromcniorine. ^

30% OFF V

Qcniii ADDBirve

GLUEMATIC

GLUEPEN

00 2-gram tube

Non-clog tip Reg. 2.49

REGULAR PRICES

summer %>f values

IMITATION RATTAN

LOUNGE CHAIR

NEW Cane' Look multi-position lounge chair. 74' x 24 ' x 11"

Beige Reg 19 99

COMBI LOUNGE PAD

#^QQ Weather resistant vinyl No P609 Reg 5.99

FOAM 6-PACK

COOLER

8-qf capacity Holds 6 12-oz drink cans & plenty of ice.

Has rope handle No. C-8R Reg 1.49

SMOKEYJOE14V2

SMOKER GRILL

Porcelain finish. Large

88 enough tor small roasts,

small enough to take on a picnic! Reg. 29.99

4-QT. ELECTRIC

ICE CREAM FREEZER

_ _ ^ Makes 2-4 quarts of frozen II D desserts in minutes.

MM WwSturdy plastic exterior. UL

feiA listed. N0.71A Reg. 17.99

BARB-O-LITE

CHARCOAL LIGHTER

1-qt. Features exclusive

"Flame Trap Cap" that

II III imp cip|

reduces risk of flame entering can Reg. 99'

GALAXY 9-INCH

PERSONAL FAN

Features adjustable air flow. Ideal to cool a small area No 2156 Reg 14 99

GALAXY 3-SPEED '

OSCILLATING

16-INCH FAN

3 whisper-ouiet speeds Pushbutton operation Maximum air flow with

minimum energy use No, 2151 Reg, 44 99

GALAXY 20-INCH

3-SPEED

FLOOR FAN

Rotary control Has fine mesh grill & stable support feet. Includes carrying handle. No. 6713 Reg. 24 99

5^x50-FOOT

GARDEN HOSE

Nylon-reinforced High burst resistance. Coils easily all year.

No. 1603 Reg 10.99

ICE PACK FOR

COOLERS

2/2-lbs. Stays cold

O O longer than ice!

Reg. 1.79

America's Family Drug Stores

SALEPRICESGOODTHRUSAT JULY 5 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 AM TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL

FrM Tiffany-Style plastic rauaabla Coca-Cola cup whan you buy a large sotl drink.

Large soft drink'in a reusable cup

SPECIAL REFILL OFFERI Any size refill only

Offer Good At Stores With Coffee Shops While Supplies Last

ECKERO'S FAMOUS PHOTO OFFER

TWICE THE PRINTS Get an eitra set ot prints witri every roll 0< COiOr Or biach and white print liim developed and printed

today and everyday

TWICE THE FILMGel two tolls ol pnnl

iiim for the price ot or>e Kodacoior or biach

and white wher^ you have yowr film

processed at Echerds-

tooav and everyday

GUARANTEE Buy only the pnnis you want No

hdssie even <t the goof was m the picture lahmg

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

ggj

THURS

SAT. SALE

THE SAVING PLACE

K mart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our lirm inttnlton It to hM tvtry tdvtrtlMd Ittm In stock on our ththwt. It tn tdvtrtlMd Ittm It not tvtlltbit tor purchtM dut to any untortMtn rttton, K mart wW Ittut a Rain Ctwck on ra<|uttl lor Um marctMndlM to bt purchattd at ttw tala prica trftanavar avallabla or wW Mil you a comparabla puallly Ham at a comparabla raAiclion m prtea Our policy It to giva our cuttomart "Mtltlactlon aiwayt.''

V7S4-

Wf HOMO*

1.1

Your

Choice

China Foam* Dmnehvtpre

12 snack'plates, 10 plain or 10 divided platters, 12 bowls.

%off All

Air Conditioners In Stock

2J1

Bath Tissue

4 roll pack. 800 2 ply sheets, White only.

REGENT

Imp

Reg. 3.96

Regent Jarts " Game

Outdoor skill game for adults. 4 jarts and 2 hoops in set.

Sold in Spoflmg Goods Dapt.

Our Reg. 14.96

Volleyball/Badminton

4 steel rackets, volleyball, 2 shuttlecocks, poles, net.

Sold in Sporting Goods Oapl.*

Aladdin Pump-A-Orink

Sturdy gallon jug insulated with polyurethane foam. Save!

Sow in Sporting (Soodt Dtpl

Almond Tona With Brown Strtpat

28^7

Our Reg. 31.67 Buffet Fry Pan

West Bend* electric fry pan with silverstone interior.

f.......-

The Dfyr |||

----

1200

0 Our

Reg. 1.58

Soft Drink Mix

Wylers assorted flavors. 24 oz. makes 8 quarts.

IVz-Qt.

1-Qt.

1200-W Hair Dryer

Easy to pack, folding handle travel dryer. UL approved

Package

Our Reg. 5.97

Mens Tube Socks

Extra long over-the-calf tube socks, fits 10-13

Boys Tube Socks.... 3.77

Our Reg. pr. 1.26

Fashion Combs

Assorted styles and colors. Shop now.

Our Reg. 2.97

3 Pc. Saucepan Set

Easy clean enamel finish. Choice of kitchen colors.

FOR i W Sale Price

Chopped Ham Sandwiches

Tasty and filling. Super treat special on ham sandwiches.

FOR M Our Reg. 94 Ea

Colorful Place Mats

171/2x1 IV4" plastic mats in a choice of colorful designs.

Paper Towels.

125 1 ply towels, decorated. Shop now and save.

Oscar 4-gallon Cooler

Polyethylene case, built-in drink holder and lock handle.

Sow in Sporting Good* Oopt.

L____1

- n

m tighten ONII

K mart" Oil Filters

spin-on or cartridge type Most U.S. and foreign cars.

Sow In Auto Dtpt

The DtUy ReAector, GncnviUe. N.C.-Wedneadey, Jtriy 1 tMD-IS

itSPARKUiie SAVMCS

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00

THURS FRI SAT. SALE0PEN4TH0F JULY 9:30-9:00

Saturday Mail Delivery Appears Safe, After All

Bv ROBERT P.\RRY Aibciated Press Wnter V\ASHl.NOTU\ lAPi -Saturday marl. <>nce considered a pnme target o congressional budget-cutters. * appears to have escaped the ax and may end up even more secure than neiore

The House Post Ofiice and t'u il .vrvice Committee rei-used ITresday to comply with a House Budget Committee plan to scrap money for Saturday mail as a way to save the government $500 million The P(Kl tXfice Committee then went even lurther. voting to require the C S Postal serx ice. a quasi-independent agency, to continue six-day-a-week deliveries, fhat order was attached to a SWT million savings bill the committee approved in re-.-^xinse to a congressional mandate that it cut programs under its jurisdiction by SI billion.

I'he SI billion was the Post Olfice Committees share of >6.4 billion m spending cuts that Congress directed congressional committees to make as part of the now-tartenng drive to balance the iiscal litai federal budget .Although the Post Office

Committee s refieal to ha|t Saturday mail could be challenged by House budget-writers when the savmgs bill reaches the floor late this month, key Budget Committee members said continuation of six-day de-livenes was not likely to be contested Rep Leon Panetta, I> Calif., a member of the Budget Committee, praised the Pest Office Committee and other House panels for coming within J10 million of the $64 billion that the budget resolution instructed them to save We ought to be satisfied with what "the committees have done, Panetta said The Post Office Committee has staunchly opposed curtailing mail deliveries and in its savings bill agreed to trim only $250 million from the Postal Services $736 million government subsidy.

The committees chairman, R^. James M Hanley, D-N.Y., said that ' size cut would require no significant reduction in postal op^tiqp

to make certain Istal Senice did not eliminate Saturday deliveries anyway, the

ing requiring that six--day-a-week deliveries be contmued The Post Office Committee approved other cuts to largely make up for the money

that would have been saved by eliminating Saturday mail However, the panel still fell $53 million short of Its instructions to save $1 billion in programs under its

jurisdiction Hanley said be considered the spending cuts reasonably close to the mandate in the ll budi^t On Monday, the Senate

approved a $6.4 billion savings package that did not include cuts in the'Postal Service subsidy However, Senate budget-wnters had agreed to s^ the $500 million cut in the aibsidy wten that issue goes before

the Senate Aj^ropnations CtMnmittee later in the year The House Post Office Committee achieved its savings through a number of relatively' tedinical chan^. the most significant being a one-time shift in the way

C(t-of-living benefits are computed for congressiohal and civil service pensions The panel voted to save $356 million in fiscal 1981 by adjusting the pensKxis for inflation only once a year, instead of twice

Worst AMC Losses: Borrow More Money

mitlee added specific word-

ETR01T (.API - Amid the overall gloomy automobile industry picture. American Motors Corp. has revealed that its losses will be the worst ever and it is borrowing more money. * The smallest L'.S-owned automaker said Tuesday it had arranged a revolving credit of up to $90 million from the finance subsidiary of Its French affiliate and part owner, Renault, to be used for wonng capital The company also has won new bank terms that a spokesman said will enable it to avoid defaults on its current loans. But the new terms hold bank loans to $90 million, what they are now, instead of permitting AMC to

PITT PLAZA HWY 264 BY-PASS 10-9 MON.-SAT. 756-0309 VISA &MC ACCEPTED

FOR THE LADY

borrow up to $150 million AMCs banks will get collateral in which Renaults subsidiary will have a subordinate interest, AMC said The collateral will be a mortgage on some producing assets and a pledge of stock in some subsidiaries, said spokesman James Tolley.

Business conditions have changed since the credit agreement was reached. This recognizes that fact," he said AMC had not defaulted on Its loans, Tolleyisaid Asked if the new terms would enable AMC to avoid default, he replied, Oh. certainly

AMC Chairman Gerald C. Meyers said in a statement the company '"would seek more financing to enable it to accelerate its plans for

fuel-efficient cars and Jeeps.

After completing its

studies and before Oct. 31, when the bank and Renault agreements expire, AMC expects that it will re

negotiate these credits with Renault and the banks, the statement said.

The losses, Meyers said, would be substantially more than for any previous

MCMNG& COMFORT. )

Running clothes designed by women for women. Tops and shorts available in Terry, Poly-Cotton and Nylon...Delicious colors, too. $12.99 to $13.99

Americaii Athleticsi

APPRECIATION SERVICE

AYDEN - An appreciation service will be held July 3,4 and 6 at 7;30 p.m at Elm Grove FWB Church in honor of the Rev Mmer Jackson.

On Thursday night the Rev. Miller and Warren Chapel will be in charge and on Friday the Rev. J.C. McCotter and Heath Chapel will conduct the service. On Sunday at 3 p.m. the Rev. Hugh Walston and Sycamore Chapel will be in charge The public is invited to all services.

60/

WTs

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS"

quarter or fiscal year

The worst quarterly loss up to now jxas $51.1 million Jor July-September 1976 The re cord yearly loss was $75.8 million in the 1967 fiscal year AMC earned $14.1 million in the first half of the current fiscal year.

Last month. A.MC announced it was omitting its 7-cent quarterly dividend.

The current economic situation is difficult, but it will be transient, Meyers said

AMCs small cars have done well in the current slump, but sales of its highly protitable but relatively in-elficient Jeeps have been hard hit. Car sales are up 3.5 percent for 1980 to June 21, but Jeep sales for the first five months trailed 1979 by 46 percent.

Renault last year put $150 million into AMC debentures and stock that could give it 22 percent ownership of the U S firm The French company also agreed to extend $50 million to AMC in supplier credits or other "trade working capital for AMC to tool up tor production of a new Renault mdel at Kenosha. Wis

ipm

MARK DOWNS

EVERir 1ABU EVERY BOLT EVERY YARD

STARTS WED. GOOD THRU. SATURDAY

GREENVILLE S0. K-MART CENTER

Arlington i Greenville Blvd.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00 Open July 4th 9:30-9:00

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

Our Great Semi-Annual Wig Event!

FASHION WIGS

featuring...

'Blossom' and 'Misty'

10L 12*

Our Reg. 14.88 Our Reg. 17.88

'BLOSSOM'

10.88

> \

Save the most now and look your best for easy summer living. Get fantastic buys on every wig in our department.

Hawaiian Tropic Oil Or Lotion

Copperto.ne' Suntan Oil/Lotion

4-Fl.ox.

Pre-Sun Sun Screen Lotion

4 FI. oz.

Coppertone Super Shade

4 FI. 02. f

Save

Sea & Ski suntan lotion. 4 oz.

SUNDOWN

297

Save

Sundown' Sunscreen Lotion

Even-Up'** Tanning Blanket

8 FI. 01.

Save

KMart-

sunscreen lotion. 702.

'Hawaiian Blend Sun Oil/Lotion

Save

Suntan Lotion w/Cocoa Butter

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

't' ' -1

GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:30

sale ends Saturday, luly 5

our reg 13.99

A great selection of long terry loungers, terry dusters and beach jackets in 100*/o cotton it blends. Sizes S-M-L.

HUMS

tube tops

our reg 1.S8 to 1.99

misses

summer

tops

Fashion knit tops & cool summer halters in easy care blends. S-M-L, 32 to 36.

summer

dress

clearance

2J3

our reg 7.99 to 10.99

Cuff or pinch front styles in pastels & . One size

mmm

giiis

Dressy blouses, velour tops and sweatshirts in assorted pastels & bnghts. Poly/cotton blends. S-M-L.

our reg 14.97 to 16.97

A great collection of sculptured terry blouson styles plus terry halter dresses with jackets. Polyester & blends. 3-13, 10-18,16Vi-24Vj.

better

shorts

our reg 3.99

Classic cotton denim or cotton/poly twill shorts with zip fronts, embroidery detail. Sizes 7 to 14.

iinie girls

terry

rompers

our reg 3.49 to 3.99

Cool cotton/nylon blend terry rompers with zip front and 2-plece looks. 4-6x.

meco

porcelain

gas

grill

our reg 139.90

3*Diece outdoor

picnic table set

36-DOSltlOn

king size

(grill sold unassembled)

our reg 49.90

vinyl Chaise lounge

our reg 12.90

Extra large 375 sq. in. cooking surface. Heavy gauge steel hood sealed with porcelain. Built-in heater indicator. Lava rock & 20 lb LP tank.

Rustic 6 loot wood table with two matching benches. Redwood stained wood made from 2" stock lumber. Easy to assemble.

Relax in a king size (74 ' x 24") lounge with comfy pillow headrest. Wipe clean tubular vinyl in assorted colors. Folds for easy storage.

loro

deluxe

cordless

grass

trimmer

teens and ladles Italian

leather slides

our reg 94.90

our reg 7.99 to 9.99

Genuine leather uppers in tan, wine or blue. Treaded

sole bottoms. Sizes 5 to 10.

girts sizes 9-4, low heel style, our reg 7.99-8.99...... SS

A lightweight, easy to handle grass trimmer with automatic line feed. Recharges overnight!you can count on us for quality, selection s low prices!

SL X SN ACK Tenderfoot Scout Ken by the sun. The two youngsters par-VVoIson. 11. left, and Star Scout Allan ticipated in the Solar Energ\- VVork-Markus. 14. unwrap the special solar shop, which teaches practical applica-foil from I heir lunch hot dogs cooked tions of the .sun's energ>-.

Boy Scouts Learn To Tap Energy From Sun

NEW YORK (AP) - Whe energy czars juggle world resources. .New York City Boy Scouts have been investigating some practical uses for the free energy from the sun.

The Solar Energy Workshop has given thousands of youngsters the opportunity to build and experiment with an array of sun-powered devices to cook meals, heat water and power electrical equipment

The program, which started in Troop 70 under the direction of volunteer Jesse Slome, who originated it seven years ago, has spread and is now run during the, summer for Scouts attending Ten Mile River Scout camps in upstate .New York.

Slome. who has trained the leaders, including youngsters who started in the original group and now run workshops, got interested in the field when he did research for a college term paper on solar energy

"Developing tomorrows energy sources is everyones concern, but it is particularly

vital for our nations young , people whose world will depend on new and alternative^ forms of energy ," Slome, 27.' said

'The Solar Workshop was conceived during thi 1973 energy crisis to stimul^ the minds of its young mrtici-pants. "We wanted tAlook beyond energy conwrva-tion, Slome explained, for a long-term solution which would be meaningful, yet fun for kids to learn.

With an initial investment of $50, the workshop's creator began to build and test an assortment of solar cookers, as well as unusual solar devices such as suri-powered flashlights and radios, in an effort to interest the young audience.

Slome points out that one of the current problems facing acceptance of solar energy by adults is the belief that its use is limited to a few Southern states.

Convincing a doubting young mind is even more difficult. Slome acknowledged. A simple explanation of how the sun heats a

home is inadequate When someone actually feels the tremendous heat generated by a small solar oven then the concept, on a larger scale, becomes reality

Part of the programs persuasive approach involves urban youngsters cooking hot dogs with the sun in the snow It is a point dramatically made

Since its inception, a growing number of schools, summer camps and youth organizations nationwide have adopted many of the workshops activities. The New York Scout Troop 70, which operates the program year-round, has produced several solar energy booklets and a kit of solar projects which youngsters can build.

Each summer, however, the program shifts into full gear as thousands of youngsters at Scout camps gather to fry eggs sunny-side up.

"The most gratifying experience is knowing that what were doing will have an impact on our countrys future, Slome says.

Entire Stock Guys&Gals Summer Merchandise

Guys Casual Pants Guys Fashion Jeans Guys Terry Shirts Guys Knit Tops Guys Woven Shirts Gals Shorts Gals Rompers Gals Short Sets Gals T-shirts

Gals Gauze & Madras Shirts GalsTerry & knit Tops ' Gals Woven Tops

Originally $18.00-$25.00 $18.00$27,00 $15.00$17.00 $13.00$ 17.00 $17.00$19.00 $ 7.00$16.00 $13.00$15.00 $14.00$17.00 $5.00 $10,00 up to $16.00 up to $16.00

nfX)re

Sale

12.99

9.99-12.99 ^2 price

price

4.99-7.99

6.99-11.99

3.99 3.904.99 up to M off up to off

Pnces good while Quantities last Mastercharge and Visa *elcon-e

. Carolina East Mall-Greenville

FURNITURE co-Sf Annua^torewide

m cuHKHyix

25% to 50% 0

Sale Begins Thi^rsday-8:30 A.M.

fWe will be closed Friday, July 4th)

' Open All Day Saturday, July 5th.

8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

90 Day Cash Plan With No Finance Charge Or Use Our Revolving Charge And Take Months To Pay.

40/<

Off 0 Retail

On All In Stnck...

Thomasville Bedroom & Dining Rooni. Council Craftsman Solid Cherry Queen Anne Dining Room.

Lillian Russell Bedroom Group By Davis Cabinet in Solid Cherry.

Natural Finish Wicker Love Seats & Chairs.

Genuine Brass Headboards

with Frame. Reg. $199.00 ...........Sale IVV

9x12 Rugs in Heavy Weight Shags or Plush Pile. Large Selection of Colors. Reg. $129.95  Sale

Gun Cabinets with Locks on Doors. Reg. $299.00 .............Sale

Queen Size Sleeper Sofas.

Corduroy Covers In Rust or Beige. Reg. $909.00..............Sale

Corduroy Swivel Rockers.

Colors: Blue, Rust, Terra Cotta, Sand, Gold & Brown Reg. $299.00......................Sale

Bentwood Rockers Walnut Finish. Reg. $129.00...........Sale

All Lamps, Pictures and Mirrors........

All Endiables and Cocktail Tables.

Ot(

OOff

OOfI

otliwnA DINING FURNmiRE

Solid Mipl* AtMl SolM Oak DInalla Sulla* By Cochrane Largo Salactlon Of Chaira.

TaUa* a Hutchas

Sealy Mattress & Boxsprings

Twin Size Reg. $89.95

Sale

Full Size Reg. $99.99

SCQM $7095

. Pc. Sale

?79L J229

Queen Size Reg. $299.00

Set

Baby Furniture by Bassett

Cribs With Dressing Tables . Finish; White Maple and Pine

25%

Off

Entire

Group

Boston Rockers in Solid Maple Reg. $99.00 .....

$]P

.Sale 17

All Chippendale Sofas..........

400/

41L

1 Glass Front China White Bamboo Styling Glass Shelves With Light Reg. $649.95  Sale Vz Price

One Solid Mahogany High Boy Chest Davis Cabinet

g. $1939.00.............Sale

'129S

Mahogany Secretary by White Reg. $1609.00 ...............Sale

3 Piece Cherry Qiieen Anne Bedroom Suite Double Dressef and Mirror, Chest, Low Poster bed Reg. $1399.00 ..... .......

5 Pc. Maple Dinettes 42 Table & 4 Chairs Reg. $299.00 ................Sale

'1M

Berkl-ine*

Mort Attioi tliiirs

No. 1 in Comfort...

3EPKU^

Large Selection Of

RECLINERS & WALLAWAYS

Over 150 In Stock To Choose From. Savings Up To $150.00 Prices Start * .As Low As

-A-LOUNGER

If doesn'T^okllk^^^^ror a reclinar and yet It doe* both beautifully for your relaxation and pleature. When not in use, it reverts to a traditional beauty with all of Berkline's customary tine defallino from top to bottom.

199

Bassett 4 Pc. Bedroom Suites in Pecan Finish. Triple Dresser & Mirror, Large Chest, Headboard & Night Stand.

Reg. $769.00 ................Sale

>499

3 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite.

All Wood. Double Dresser & Mirror, Chest &

Spindle Bed. Reg. $499.00 ... Sale

'349

4 Pc. Rural French Bedroom Suite

by Pulaski. Ideal for Master Bedroom or Guest Bedroom. Reg. $2029.00....

1/2

Price

4 Pc. White French Provincial Bedroom Suite

Ideal for Qlrlt Room. Double Droster A Mlr-ro Cheat. Tell Poster Bed and Night Stand.

s.,.449

8 Pc. Cherry French Provincial Dining Room Suite by Bassett.

Table, 6 Chaire A Qlaesi" '

Reg. $999.00.........Sale

One Group Loose Pillow Back Sofas.

40%

llaesjlfclna.

OOff

gall

90 Day Cash Plan

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE GO.

535 Dickinson Avenue, Downtown Greenville, 752-5161

82 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina

Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store

Militancy In S. Africa Labor Ranks

By CYNTHIA A. STEVENS Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) In the midst of an economic boom and political uncertainty, gold-rich South Africa is faced with a chrome shortage of skilled workers and increasing solidarity among striking black laborers

A recent walkout by nearly 8,060 workers in the nations automotive center follows race riots in mixed-race townships near Cape Town that officials said left 32 dead Newspapers reported the death toll at 42

Employees of the Volkswagen plant at Uitenhage in Cape Province went on strike to enforce their demand that the hourly mimmum wa^ be raised from $1.22 an hour to $2 40, tnggering strikes at a least a ckoen other factories.

The industrial unrest adds to the problems of the white-minority government, already concerned that the economy will be unable to sustain the momentum created by last years $6 billion gold earnings.

A study by the Volkskas Bank found that 114,000 jobs now stand emtpy because industry and commerce cannot find qualified workers to fill them.

Professor Martin Nasser of the University of South Africas School of Business Leadership predicted that by December there will be five jobs for every applicant in engineering, computers and certain artisan trades.

The government, meanwhile, said national unemployment was running at about 10 percent and forecast it would rise to 22 percent in seven years. Unofficial estimates, taking underemployment into account, said it had already reached that level. * Despite protests from black leaders, the governing National Party has launched recruitment campaigns abroad to attract skilled workers and in April, eased immigration restrictions so that the government would pay 80 percent of a newcomers passage.

Allister Sparks, editor of the liberal Rand Daily Mail, wrote that the economy would feel an even greater pinch if the military commitment escalates against the anticipated build-up of black guerrilla activities.

Already our two-year call-up has caused the annual expansion of the white labor force to drop by nearly half - from 41,000 in 1975 to 26,000 in 1979 - and we are feeling the shortage of skilled blacks,he said.

Labor unrest in isolated industries has been simmering in South Africa for more than six months.

About 1,500 workers at Fords Cortina plant. General Tire and Adams Paper Mill walked off the job for six weeks at the end of last year in a protest that stemmed from black employees support for a community politic cal organization in a factory floor dispute and alleged racist remarks by white supervisors.

The strikers were fired, but eventually reinstated in what labor observers considered a victory for the workers,

Black workers have shown that they ^re determined to stick together to demand a better deal - and they are doing so more successfully than at any time in the past, one observer said.

Union officials argued that Volkswagen would be unable to find replacement labor because of rising black solidarity and would be forced to give in to workers demands.

Brian Fredericks, national organizer of the National Union of Motor Assembly Workers, was quoted as saying that a message circulated in the black townships instructs people not employed not to look for ywork at Volkswagen. ^ Ford and General Motors in nearby Port Elizabeth appealed to their employees to remain calm after their representative committees expressed support for union members striking at Uitemhage, and said the $2.40 wage minimum should be pursued.

The Ford assembly plant was forced to close when it couldnt obtain parts from another factory on strike.

OARKS

The Duly Reflector. Greenve. N C -Wetlnesday. July X is-

Sale ends Saturday.

July 5th

We reserve the right to limit quantities

Open July 4th

10A.M.TO6P.M

Your Choice!

Mix or Match!

2.1j00

Reg.65 and 69" each Kleenex Boutique facial tissue

125ct

Jumbo roll Kleenex towels Kleenex Pack napkins

140 count

Save 1.00!

Our Own Brand disposable diapers

Newborn 60's

Reg. 4.39..............Now 3.39

Daytime 48s, Overnight 40s Extra Absorbent 40s

Reg. 5.39..............Now 4,39

Toddler 48s

Reg. 5.79..............Now 4.79

NctfbS

60 Diapers

Save 30%! on Wynns products for your car

your choice

119

fiiwnirsy

ENGINE

TUNE-UI'

:Si-

Reg. 1 69

Save 40*

sys

Ziploc freezer bags

Regular 20 ct.

Large 15 ct.

Save 30*1

139pk,?^9

Safety flares

Two-15 minute flares per package

I I;'

Spalding Flite 100'

Golf Balls

5PAId|\((

Per

Dozen

4.99

Reg.

$6.00

Engine Tune-up

' Formulated to free valves and lifters ' Works while you drive Spit Fire gas treatment

Formulated to prevent engine after run" Performance mileage power

Carburetor cleaner

Formulated to restore power, increase mileage

Cleans carburetors and PCV valves

Removes fuel system deposits Regular or aerosol

spitfire

GAS

URNNTS

CARBURETIW CLEANER

CltM5 WHILE too B"'* _

1.99p.,,2"f5

Mens 3-pack tube socks

19"

White with stripe top One size fits 10 to 13

Turtle Extra Paste Car Wax

2 0 AReg. %WW $4.99

3.99

Reg. $5.49

Shines Like The Sun

' Liquid

Save 40*

1.19?59

Westleys Bleche White

Whitewall reconditioner and cleaner Quart Miracle whitening, magic action

25^

0 OFF

Entire Stock

Baseball

Gloves

Catfish Hunter, Rod Carew & Ron Guidry

SSV 50^0! Womens dress and casual shoes"

6.ooaoo,i 5 2.oo.,aoo^

Womens dress shoes

Not all styles and sizes in all stores

Womens sandals and casuals

Not all styles and sizes in all stores

25^

P OFF

Entire Selection

Tennis Rackets & Accessories

SavelSXX)!

34w994%,

16 oscillating fan

Full 90 oscillation

3 speed

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Stock And Market Reports

Deliberating On Warren's Trial

K.Ut:iGH SCDA

- Grain: No 2 yellow, shelled corn higher at 2.85-3 06, mostly 2 07-3 02 in the east, and 2 95-2 07, mostly 3 00-3 o3 in the Pit*dmont No 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6-16-6.69, mostly 6 54-6 60 in the east, and 35-6 43. mostly 6 35-6 45 in the Piedmont Wheat 3 60-3 85. mostly 3,76-3 83 Oats 1 35-1 61. mostly 159-161 Barley 1 90-2 2(i New crop t'om 2 78- 2 91 Soybeans 6 78-6-80 Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to , elevators as oi 4 p.m Tuesday Wilson 3 02-3 06. 6 60 Goldsboro 2 98-3 (ki.. 6 54 Selma 3oo. 6 59 Lumberton 2.85. 6 46-0 48 Snow Hill 3 01, Saratoga 3 01 Pantego 2 94. 6.55. Greenville 2.97. 6.55. Farmville 3.01 Raleigh 6.69, Kinston 3 02. 6 60. Fayetteville 6 66 12. Williamston 2,97. 6 54. Barber 3.03, 6.37. Mount Lila 6 45 Durham 3.00 Statesville 2 95. 6,35, Mbemarle 3 03. 6 5;i. Monroe 3.00-3,07 .Mocksville 3,0< Roaring River 3 07

R.ALEIGH, NC (.\P) fNCD.Al - Hogs: 39.00-43.00, motK 43 00 at N C buying stations. Wilson; 43.00: Sows (400-500 lbs) 34 00 per hundred pounds Rocky Mount: 43 00 i'l.mton, Fayetteville. Dunn. ^ Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg. and Benson; unreported Kinston: unreported Salisbury: 40 00. Spiveys Corner: 39.00-40 OO; Sows '(325-600 Ibsi 31.50- 33 50 Fayetteville; sows i4,50 lbs up) 34.50. Greenville tsows 300-600) unreported

RALEIGH lAP) iNCDAi N C. hens: Trading very light. .Market- conditions not available due to plants closing lor July 4 holiday

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today, getting a little more mileage out of Tuesday s laterally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.45 to 873.72 in the first half hour. Gainers outnumbered

losers by a 5-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues .Mialysts have noted some revival of interest lately m asset stocks such as gold and oil issues The price of gold has climbed sharply in recent weeks, apparently reflecting some new inflationary expectations Those expectations have gained some impetus as talk ot a tax cut has spread House Speaker Thomas P DNeill said Tuesday that a tax cut in 1981 was a certainty.

Today s early prices included Eastman Kodak, up >4 at 57'4, Houston Industries, up 'h at aiH. and Dana Corp., unchanged at 23'4.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 4.35 to 872.27.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 5-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 34.65 million shares, against 29.91 million in'the previous session.

The NYSE's composite index rose 41) to 65.74 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.99 at 297.60.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A Pitt County Superior Court jury began deliberations late this morning in the case of Alton Warren head of the City of Greenville's Inspections Department charged with driving under the influenc-e, careless and reckless driving, and transporting liquor with the seal broken in the passenger compartment of a city-owned vehicle, in connection with a December 1. 1979 incident here

Greenville police officers testified yesterday that they sti^jped Warren s city car about 2 a m., after seeing the vehicle being operated in an erratic manner, and found a whiskey bottle on the floor of the passenger side of the auto

A Breathalyzer test was administered and a reading

Kirestone KlaPowU Klaeosk .s

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G**n Food Gen .Mills Gen .Molurs Gen'I'eliFl Gen Tire GaPacil Goodrirh (wdyear Grace to GI.Nor \eK

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WEDNESDAY

9:;iO a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

1:10 pm -Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6; JU p m. - Kiwanis Club meets

6 30 p m REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p.m -Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Urill

H:00 p.m.-Pitl County Al-.Vnon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwv Call 756-1274 or

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8:00 pm.-Pitt County Ala-Teen

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THL'RSDAY

12 N -Greenvilk'-.MartinlKirough Lions Club meets

2:00-5 18) p IT) Game day at Woman s Club

0 30 p m FLxchange Club meets

7 00 pm Winlertille Kivvanis Club meets at community bldg

7 :io p m .American U-gion Aux iliary mei'ts at l>-gion Home

8: OO pm \ l-'W meet.s at Post Home

8 18) pm I ixKhee ( ouncil No 60. iJegree ot Pocahontas meets at Kedmen s Hall

8:18) p,m.-(.reenville Closed .Alcoholics .Anonymous meeting at AA Bldg Call 756 7078

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Of 13 per cent blood alcohol content was registered t Under North Carolina law. a reading of 10 percent is considered legally under the influence, i Warren, who testified that he had had two or three dnnks in the eight hours prior to his arrest, said he did not l^w the bottle of liquor was in the car Inspections Department employee Lester Brown told the court that he and Warren had been together on Brown s car prior to the incident, and that they had had three drinks over a period of several hours He said he took Warren back to the municipal building after visiting a local nightspot and that while W arren went inside the building to get his briefcase, he. Brown, put the liquor bottle in W arrens car and left.

Warren. 60, was suspended for five days without pay following his arrest. ,

' i.

BEDDARD REUNION

The 37th Beddard reunion will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the .Moose Lodge, Richlands The event will encompass the entire Beddard Clan from Greenville, Ayden. Snow Hill, Winterville. Roanoke Rapids, Washington, Plymouth, and Williamston areas. Sections of the family from Washington, DC., Chicago. 111., Detroit, Mich., Pittsburg, Pa., Jacksonville and Daytona Beach, Fla will attend

All families are asked to bring a covered dish dinner. Refreshments will be fiHTiished by local families.

For additional information call John R. Beddard, Richlands, 919-^4-3482, or Roosevelt Beddard, 919-324-5191.

DOOMED AGAIN?

LONDON (AP) - The MG sports car, brought back from the brink of bankruptcy by a group of businessmen earlier this year, appears doomed once again. British Leyland has announced the consortium that agreed to save the MG could not come up with the reported $70.5 million needed.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. tonight at 7:30. Work in the Second Degree. All Master Masons are invited. Dawson Bright,

Master

Wylie Christy, Secy

raveling This Summer?

Visit our travel section for most recent guides on traveling, camping, and sightseeing in the U.S. & overseas.

We have atlases, tour guides and even foreign dictionaries to make your trip complete.

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CETA Director Is Fired

RALEIGH. NC (AP) -William W. Calhoun was fired Tuesday as director of the ^ate agency that administers North Carolmas SlOO million a year federal job training program

Calhoun. 51, had headed the Division of Community Employment since January ^ 1979

. N. Wayne Daves, executive direcW of employment and trainirg programs for the DepaiMnqnt of Natural Re-sourcedTand Community De-velopmm,^id Calhoun was not providihf leadership

that the department feels IS necessary ."

Da.ves would not discuss specific reasons for the dismissal.

Calhouns division has been criticized in recent weeks by auditors for its handling of some contracts under the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act

His was the second high-level personnel change in eight days in the Ceta program. Charles B Parker, director of the Employment and Training Council, earlier was forced to take another job within the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

City Grant Is Announced

Congressman Walter B Jones today announced the approval by the Environmental Protection Agency of a grant of $38,875 to the City of Greenville.

This sum represents an increase in funds already granted to conduct Phase 1 of the Sewer System Evaluation Survey for the Waste Water Treatment Construction Works Program for Greenville.

Brown

WILMINGTON - Mr. Richard Brown, 64. of Wilmington, died Sinday in Pitt Memorial Hospital FTmefal services will be held ThursdjL^at 4 p.m.* at the First Baptist Church, Wilmington by the Rev. Josejrfi Z WincUey Burial will be in the Green Lawn Ometery,

Mr. Brown was a native of New Hanover County and had made his home in Wilmington for the past 40* years. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and Mason Lodge Surviving are his wife. Mr^ Addie M Brown of the home; three daughters: Mrs Maxine Brown of Greenville. Mrs Meredith Brown Peterson of Washington, D C. and Mrs, Phyllis Brown of Philadelphia, Pa.; one brother, Purvis Brown of Whiteville; one grandchild.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to the First Baptist Church Building Fund.

Fitzsimmons Mr. Bernard J Fitzsimmons, 91, of 534 Second Avwiue, Pelham, N. Y. died Saturday.

A ma^er plunUier. he was proprietor of B J Fitzsim mons and Sons Plumbing in Pelham for 50 years Bom in Rhode Island, he had resided in Pelham for 40 years and beftwe that m New Rachelle, N Y., where he was an usher for 50 years at St. Gabriels Church He was a commui-cant of St Catharine's Church, Pelham, and a member of its Holy Name Society. He was married to the late Rosalie Pinning Fitzsimmons Surviving him are six children, Mrs Henry (Marguente) Bellesheim of Greenville, Paul Fitzsim mons of Mount Vernon, N Y., Mrs Marie GleasoaMrs Catharine Brandt, and Mrs Anna Burke, all of Pelham and Mrs Rose Young o Maht^ac, N Y.; 24 grand children and 16 great grand children,

Strickland AYDEN - Mrs Bessie A Strickland, 70, died Tuesday at her home here.

Her funeral service will be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Chester Fussell. Burial will be in the Griftnn Cemetery

Mrs StncUand, wile of the late Shady Strickland, had hvl most of her life in the Ayden community.

Surviving her are two sais, Troy Strickland (rf Roanoke Rapids and Marshall Strickland of Ayden; a daughter. Mrs Lou Bostic of Ayden r 12 grandduldroi and five great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home* tonight from 7 to 9 oclock

GUNMAN KILLED BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A masked gunman believed to be an Irish Republican Army guerrilla was shot dead in Belfas in a battle with police in an IRA area of the city, authorities said

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C,

Chance of afternoon showers on Friday, otherwise partly cloudy through the weekend. Highs around 90s in the east, lows in the low 70s.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified

Bishops Batter Pirates, 14-5

Borg Breaks Record

Bjom Borg of Sweden slams down a service to Balazs Taroczy of Hungary during their Mens * Singles fourth round match at

Wimbledon Tuesday. Borg set a new Wimbledon record 32 straight wins by beating Taroczy, B-1,7-5,6-2. (AP Userphoto)

Navratilova Rallies To Beat King 7-6, 1-6, 10-8

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Defending champion Martina Navratilova clawed her way back from the brink of defeat to beat veteran Biilie Jean King 7-6, 1-6, 10-8 in the

quarter-finals of the Wimbledon .tennis championships today.

Navratilova, bidding for her third successive Wimbledon title. seldom approached her

Sports Calender

tem 'on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsoring agengies and are subject to change

Today's Sports Baseball Summer League East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (7:30p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth League Ureene County vs. Farmville Little League City Championships

Babe Ruth League League Fiayoffs

Prep League League Playoffs

SoftbaU City League Jaycees vs. Abrams Integon vs. Ervins Elbo Room vs. Home Savings Tipton vs. Bio-Med's White vs. Lake Ellsworth Carolina East Mall vs. J.A s Ulxon Drywall vs. Baileys Coastal Plain vs Bland & Newsome

, Regional Auto vs American Legion

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Happy Place

Industrial League Ormonds vs. Fire Fighters Public Works vs. Burroughs-Wellcome#!

Thursdays Sports Baseball Summer League All-Star Game at East Carolina (7 ;iOp m.l

Prep I^eague l.eaguePlayofls

Babe Ruth league League Playoffs

. Little League City Championship Softball Church League Blackjack vs. Memorial Faith vs. Grace

Mt. Pleasant v. First Pen tecostal First Free Will vs. Oakmont Peoples vs. Arlington Street St. Paul vs. Immanuel University vs. First Christian First Presbyterian vs. Trinity Women's League Daily Reflector vs. Sportsworld Flamingo Disco vs Wormbumers Buck Stove vs TRW

peak, and King, 35, gave one of the bravest performances of her long career.

King, winner of a record 20 Wimbledon titles including sbc singles, trailed by one set to love when play resumed this morning, but dropped only seven points in * taking the second set 6-r in just 17 minutes.

Navratilova was unable to get her first serve working and missed a number of volleys. She hit back to lead 2-0 in the third set but King came back again to tie, then had her big chance when serving for the match at 6-5.

Navratilova broke back to love, however, and King then saved eight match points in three different games before the 23-year-old champion finally took the match.

The Czech-born left hander now meets Chris Evert Lloyd in the semifinals. That match will be a repeat of last years final.

In other matches Jimmy (Continued on page 23)

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

It started^ like this: two batters, two* runs for N C Wesleyan The crew at Harrington Field should have turned the lights out then and there. They didnt, but even that might not have even stopped the Bishops hitting.

N.C. Wesleyan laced out 12 hits, including five doubles, to crush East Carolina, 14-5, Tuesday night in a Summer League baseball game.

"The one thing in this league that 1 think a lot of people underestimate is that Wesleyan is a good hitting ballclub, ECU coach Gary Overton said. "Theyve been losing games. 14-11, 15-12, because of their pitching. They 've got a good offense

The Bishops also had good pitching Tuesday - as they did last Friday night against the Pirates. With Mike Micene on the mound last week the Bishops whipped ECU, 11-1 Micene was again on the mound Tuesday night and the Wesleyan right-hander scattered six hits - as he did in last weeks victory while walking seven, to win his fifth game of the season without a loss. I

Hes tough. Hes got a good fastball you could see how the ball was coming off the bat, it didnt have much tenasity so to speak, Overton said. "I dont think its so much a discredit to our hitters as it is a credit to their pitcher that we didnt get any more hits than we did.

ECU could have taken a lesson from N.C. Wesleyan in hitting this night. The Bishops, now 7-10, wasted little time getting batting practice into full swing Tuesday evening. Tweetie Thorbes ripped Charlie Smiths first pitch down the left field line for a double. Three pitches later Cary Griffin sent the ball over the rightfield fence and

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Wesleyan led, 2-0

ECU, now 10-7, narrowed the deficit to 2-1 with a single run in the fourth, but that was as close as the Pirates would get

With one gone, John Hallow laced a Ime shot into center and when Bishop centerfielder Dale Richter was slow in getting the ball back into the infield Hallow raced to second with a double The ECU leftfielder went to third when an attempted pickoff throw was missied by the second baseman and then scored on Mike Sages ground out.

Two innings later in the sixth the Bishops sent 10 men to the plate and came away with five runs to pull ahead. 7-1. Richter doubled to lead off the inning and, after Earl Roberson walked, scored on Dan Hillings single Kenny Villines reached on an error and, after a infield pop out, Tony Voight singled, scoring Roberson.

Thorbes sacrifice fly

brought home Hilling before Griffin singled home Voight It was Griffin's second of three hits and the third of four RBls for the evening After a scoreless seventh, Wesleyan again sent lO men to the plate in the eighth and again came away with five runs, putting the Bishops up. 12-1 Voight led off with a double and Thorbes followed with a bunt single, Voight scored on Griffins double and Thorbes came home when catcher Jay Carraway bobbied shortstop Kelly Robinette's throw home on Moochie Medley's grounder Richter followed with a run-scorinjg single and. after a single by Roberson, both Hilling and Villines came up with sacrifice flies to score Wesleyans final two runs of the inning ECU pushed across its second run of the game in the bottom of the eighth. With one gone, the Pirates loaded the

bases, sandwiching walks to Robinette and Hallow around a single by Todd Hendiey Sages single brought home Robinette, but the threat ended when Smith filed to short centerfield and Pete Prsico grounded out Wesleyans final two runs came in the ninth Thorbes was hit by a pitch to lead off the inning, after which he began arguing with both ECU pitcher Brian Felton and catcher Carraway. A few members of both teams came out of their dugouts but the umpires stepped in and, with the help of both coaches, restored order Following this, Griffin reached on an error when Robinette missed a pop fly However, the ECU shortstop did force Thorbes at second It didnt matter, though. Medley quickly brought Griffin home with a double Medley scored moments later when Hendiey failed to handle a sharp groi^er by Ritcher.

WtHi the stands nearly

cleared, the Pirates came up with their biggest inning of the night in the ninth With one gone, Robert Wells walked, moved to second on a wild pitch and then scored on Mike Sorrell's double Sorrell aib-sequently scored on an error on Thorbes. which allowed Robinette to reach first. Hendiey thi walked before Robinette came home on John Hallow s fielders choice.

(Continuedon page 25)

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Wadkins Ir^ Slam Victory

\tinn AP Lann> Wadkini. lahorwl to a 1-under par ti^o-slroke vaton over Haie Irum in TuoMlay > second annual PViA Grand Slam at Hazeitinf National Golt Glub, a aiurse uhich dreu considerable criticism in lyTo during the I S (>pen The Grand Slam, matching viinners ot tour major tournaments tnim juTs in an tk-hole benelit tor the PGA Junior Goi! Foundation, also . teatured Fuzzy Zoeller, ItiTS Masters champ, and David Graham, last years Pi.A champion Iruin was the , - tjpentitlist *

i was happy just to. break I par. said WadHms. the Tournament Players ^mpion who shot a 71 over the uitticult. 7.;S-yard course I'm glad one oi us did he said We didnt want the course to beat us down 1 think ' we got a little piece of It

Graham was the only one of the four who played in the 1970 Open, won by Tony Jackiin and branded a tarce by David Hill, who branded Hazeltme a cow pasture and unlit lor the PGA tour

.Although the course' has seen changes to live holes in the past ten years, Graham admitted that more will probably by needed before another PGA event might be scheduled at Hazeltme "There's two ways to look at It." said Graham, a diplomatic yet* forthright Australian with * career earnings in excess of $7.UU "The political way and what is the absolute truth.

I feel I am a golt politician 1 wouldn't go to any course in the world and say exactly what I felt. You can't criticize the hand that feeds you "But." he added, "1 still teel the course has a long way to go. That's not to say 1 don't like the course, that I don t think It s a good course, or that 1 don't think it can be a great course

It has several very, very good holes .And there's some that I dont like.

"What impressed me is that they ve made an honest, genuine effort to improve the golt course. They are prepared to accept the tact that the course does need some work and are going to do something about It

Lost His Hat

Cardinals' Keith Hernandez is out at second as Pirates Tim Foli throws the ball to first getting out

Cards Ted Simmons completing the double play and retiring the side. (APLaserphoto)

Last Of 4 Candidates Seen

ECU Close To AD Pick?

Fast Carolina Iniversity's search lor a new athletic director is believed to be drawing tow ard a conclusion The last ot lour candidates to be interviewed tor the job was in (ireenyille yesterday. Dr, Howard Hohman. formerly athletic director of the I niversity of Louisville,

Dick Blake, assistant to Chancellor Tom Brewer, said that the committee would not meet again until next week, and he did not know how quickly the decision would be made.

The other three candidates to visit here included .Max Lrick, associate athletic director at Iowa State, James West, associate athletic director at Virginia, and Dr. Kenneth Karr, lormer athletic director at San Diego State.

"The committee is very pleased with the way things went," Blake continued. "They are optimistic that they will be able to come to a

conclusion in the near future."

Blake, however, would not speculate as to whether the four would be the final can-^ didates, nor whether the committee would pick the final man or trim the list further before allowing the chancellor, who heads the selection committee, and the trustees to make the final choice.

"The committee does feel that great progress has been made. But as to what it will do in its next meeting next week, I could not say."

L'rick is a former assistant coach at Duke University, while ^ West has headed the Virginia baseball program for the past 20 years. Karr currently is serving as chairman of the department of athletics after having served for a number of years as AD at San Diego. Hohman recently resigned from his position at Louisville for personal reasons.

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Error Gives Padres Win

By The Associated Press Last week. Bill Russell's error cost Jerry Reuss a perfect game Last night, it cost the Dodgers a victory Russell, voted the National Leagues starting shortstop for the July 8 All-Star Game, committed a throwing error to account for the only baserunner in Reuss 8-0 no-hitter against San Francisco last Friday.

Reuss was on the^ mound again Tuesday night, and this, time Russells throwing error led to three unearned runs that helped the San Diego Padres beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1,

Reuss pitched seven innings and allowed just four hits, and all four San Diego runs were unearned,

*An error by Pedro Guerrero helped San Diego score in the first inning without benefit of a

All-Star Game Set Thursday

The annual N.C. Collegiate Summer League All-Star game will be played at Harrington Field on the East Carolina University campus Ihursday night at 7:30 p.m.

The league-leader as of June 30, UNC-WiJmington, will take on the top players from the other five teams, as chosien by Uie coaches of the league Included in the group are seven from East Carolina. They are Todd Hendley, Kelly Robinette. Mike Sorrell, Mike Sage, Jay Car-raway, Bill Wilder and Kirk Parsons. 4,

In addition, Gary Overton, who is handling the head coaching duties for the summer league team, will serve as coach of the allstars.

hit Russells error with two out in the third let in the second run, - and Dave Winfield followed it up with a two-run ' homer

That was more than enough to beat the Dodgers, whose only scoring came on Joe Fergusons home run in the mnth.

"Jerry pitched a good game," said Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda. "That error (by Russell) co^ us three runs and we gave them all four. Outside of the home run, it looked like he had good stuff.

My stuff was all right. said Reuss, who was well aware that only one other player in baseball history had pitched consecutive no-hitters Johnny VanderMeer of Cincinnati in 1938. Reuss said he wanted to put it out of his mind, but it was a futile task.

"1 tried to downplay it," said Reuss "It had no hearing. Still, 1 thought about it, only because I was reminded of it so much. When I was out there pitching, no, I didnt think about anything but the next batter,"

Phillies 5, Expos 4

Philadelphia pulled within one-game of first-place Montreal in the National League East by beating the Expos with a pair of runs in the top of the 11th inning. Pete Rose drbve in Greg Gross with a single and Bob Boone also scored on the play when third baseman Larry Parrish could not handle a throw

Randy Lerch got the victory, the first by a left-hander against Montreal since April 27, snapping a string of 14 losses. He was relieved in the 11th by Lerrin LaGrow, who gave up a leadoff hbmer to Warren Cromartie but held on for his third save of the season.

"If 1 had lost this one, I dont know what I would have done, said Lerch, 3-10, who pitched a five-hitter but lost a lA) de

cision to ktontreal and Scott Sanderson la Thursday, when Sanderson hurled a two-hitter Pirates 3, Cardinals 2 FI1U Gamer singled in the 10th, wOTt to third on Steve Nicosias single and came around to score when Mike Easier beat the throw to first as St. Louis tried to turn his grounder into a double play The victory moved Pittsburgh to within 14 games of front-running Montreal.

Braves 13, Astros 4 Bob Homer hit iwo-run single and Jeff Burroughs belted a three-run homer in the fifth inning, then the Braves fWt together seven hits for six more runs in the sixth m routing the Astros The 13 runs, all scored after two were out, were the most by the Braves this season and also

the most scored against the Astros

Cubs4, Mets3 Lenny Randle hit a three-run homer in the sevwith inning to give the Cubs the victory Dennis Lamp. 8-6, was the winner with relief help from Bill Caudill and Bruce Sutter, who came on in the seventh and;rcorded his 18th save / Giants4,Redsl [Ed Whitson pitched a six-hiKcp for his fifth straight victory and rookie Rich Murray broke an O-for-29 slump with a two-run homer in the fifth inning for the Giants.

Whitson, who evened his record at 7-7 following an 0-5 start, allowed mly an unearned run in the first inning.

I was in a deep hole early in the season andil^as struggling to get even. said Whitson.

Youth Ball Results

Sr^ BoJm Ruth League

Winterville 8,

Clifton Ins. 7

Winterville slipped past Bill Clifton Insurance Co last night, 8-7, in Senior Babe Ruth League, and in- doing so. knocked Clifton out of sole possession of first place in the South Division

Winterville closed out its divisional record at 5-5, while Clifton fell to 7-2, tied with Farmville. The two teams are scheduled to meet Saturday in the fateful game that will decide the title.

Winterville jumped ahead early, scoring six runs in the first inning of play. Clifton came back with two in the third and added a third in the fourth Clifton picked up three more in the fifth to tie it at 6-6, then took the lead with one in the sixth.

But Winterville came back-with two in the seventh to win it. Pony Credle singled with one down, and stole second." With two away. Sammy Tucker doubled Credle in with the tieing run. Jeff Cox then singled, scoring Tucker wilh the game-winning run *

Credle led Winterville with two hits, while Mitch Brann had three and Keith Phillips had two for Clifton.

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Brtohs Coe, Ovett Set World Marks

Lightning Fast

Britians Steve Ovett ^>eeds down the Bislett Stadium track to a world record in the mile during an international track and field meet in Oslo Tuesday. Ovett covered the distance in 3 minutes, 48.8 seconds two tenths of a second faster than the mark set by his fellow countryman Sebastian Coe on the same track last year. (AP Laserphoto)

Snow Hill Loses In Ninth, 4-3

, TARBORO - Ted Reeses oneK)ut double in the bottom of the ninth drove home two runs and give Rocky Mount a pulsating, 4-3, come-from-Jaehind victory over Snow Hill Tuesday night in the first round of the Area 1 East playoffs.

Rocky Mount now faces Pitt County in the next round of the playoffs. The best two-out-of-three series begins Friday night in Greenville with the second game set for Saturday in Rocky Mount. A third game, if necessary, will be held Sunday in Greenville.

With Rocky Mount behind, 3-2, going into the ninth, Resse drag bunted for a single to lead off. With one gone Kevin Bunn walked and then Bill Merrifield hit a 2-2 pitch into right-center for a double to score both runners and give Rocky Mount the win.

It was all Snow Hill during

the early going. After three scoreless innings. Snow Hill grabbed a 34) lead in the fourth. Jeff Scott singled with one out and moved to second on an obstruction call on the first baseman. With two gone Jabo F'ulghum reached on a fielders choice before Rdbin Bowen doubled home both runners. Pitcher Tony Eason, who allowed only three hits the first six innings, then singled home Bowen and Snow Hill led, 34).

Rocky Mount came back with two in the sixth to narrow the gap before winning it in the ninth.

Bowen and Billy McLawhom both had two hits for Snow Hill. Reese was three-for-three to lead the winners in hittng while both David Downs and Bill Merrifield had two hits. Merrifield also had a home run.

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' OSLO, Norway (AP) Sebastian Coe won one and lost one much to the delight of Steve Ovett

The two Britons turned an international track and field meet into something more memorable Tuesday as Coe

Navratilova...

(Continued from page 21

Connors, a round behind because of the rain that has disrupted the program, overcame Hank Pfister 6-4,6-7,

6-1,7-6.

Brian Gottfried, who was unseeded, upset Wojtek Fibak of Poland, the 1^ seed.

7-6,6-2 and was the first man to reach the semifinals. (Rittfried has not dit^iped a,set in the whole tCNirnament.

In play yesterday, Wojtek Fibak advanced to the quarterfinals at Wimbledon for the first time in his life and * was as surprised as anybody by his success.

Bjom Borg did nothing surprising in making the quarterfinals by defeating Balazs Taroczy 6-1, 7-5, 6-2 Tuesday for a record 32nd straight singles triumph. The victory broke the mark of 31 strai^t set by Australian Rod Laver.

its satisfying for me to break Lavers record, Borg said. That was my practical aim when I came here. I decided 1 would first go for the record and after that think about winning the title again.

Winning the title wasnt even on Fibaks mind after the first two sets against Vitas Gerulaitis.

The Polish doubles expert sta^ a remarkable recovery to upset fourth-seeded Gerulaitis 3-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 8-6 before rain interrupted the days program.

"1 feel nervous talking to the press for only the second time in five years at Wimbledon and 1 suppose that sums up my lack of success in the big tournaments, said Fibak.

Fibak now meets another American, unseeded Brian Gottfried, in the last eight. Gottfried has not dropped a set in his four matches.

Borg plays sixth-seeded American Gene Mayer, who is in the last eight for the first time, while last years beaten finalist Roscoe Tanner meets either Connors or Pfister.

Tracy Austin won 6-3, 6-3 against Greer Stevens, a l^uth African.

Evonne Goolagong defeated Australian Wendy Turnbull, 6-3,6-2.

shattered the wwio record m the 1,000-meter race and then stood by helplessly as -Ovett broke Coes year-dd standard in the mile.

"It tastes terrific. said Ovett after covenng the mile on the lightning-fast Bislett track in 3 minutes, 48.8 seconds two tenths of a second faster the mark Coe set on this same track last year One the big goals this year was to take the record from Coe, Ovett added.

Coe wasnt thinking the same thing about Rick Wohlhuter or the record the American set in

1976.

I had no plans of tr>ing to beat the world record, said Coe "My aim was to beat (Willi) Wuhlbeck.

But those thoughts changed about 200 meters from the finish line When 1 passed the 800-meter mark in 1:44 4 (2 4 seconds ahead of Wohlhuters pace in 1976) 1 realized 1 could do It, the 22-year-old stixlent explained.

And he did, crossing the finish line in 2:13.40 to better Wohlhuters standard of 2:13.90

Wuhlbeck of West Germany finished second in 2 14 53. a national record, while Olympic 1,300-meter champion John Walker of New Zealand was third in 2:16 57. also a national standard As the crowd ofi>22.500 stood to applaud Coe, 0\ett began his quest in the mile The 24-year-old native of Brighton passed the 800-meter mark m 1:52 8, the 1,000-meter mark in 2:22,8 and turned the 1,500 in 3.32.7 The victory in the 1-2-3 BriF-ish sweep was Ovetts 42nd straight Stephen Cram

finished second in 3:33.8 and Graham Williamson was third in3:56 4

Coe and Ovett are not considered the best of friends, and have consciously avoided facing each other before the Moscow (Jlympic Games, which are just three weeks away.

Their meeting in.) Moscow may well have been worth the wait

In other major events. Irelands Eamonn Coghlan captured the 3.000-meter event in 7:37.6, .American Renaldo Nehemiah edged countryman

Rod .Milburn in the llO-meier hurdles and Mac W ilkins of the Lnited States won the discus with a l(s of 220-feet

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DUDLEy ^ Williamstons American Legion baseball team outlasted Goldsboro in the final game of the Area I East first round playoffs, gaining a ten-inning, 13-11 victory last night.

The win gave Williamston a two-to-one victory in the best-of-three opening round series, and sends the team into another best-of-three playoff with Wilson. That playoff begins on Friday at Wilson. The winner there will face the winner of the Pitt County-Rocky Mount series, which also starts Friday, in the league finals next week.

Williamston scored first, getting three runs in the opening frame. Steve Wallace singled and scored on a double by Glen Cargile. Trent Ange tripled in Cargile, and Robbie

Baker singled, scoring Ange.

Goldsboro rallied for six in the second, however, taking the lead. But Williamston came back with one in the fifth and three in the sixth, including a two-run homer by Barber, gaining a 7-6 lead. Williamston pushed over two more in the seventh, but Goldsboro picked up two in its half of the inning. In the eighth, Williamston added one, but Goldsboro got three to move ahead, 11-10. Williamston then tied it up with one in the ninth.

In the tenth, Williamston pushed over two and gained the win. Randy Ellis reached on a two-base error and scored when Eldred McQueen singled. McQueen later scored on a passed ball f^or an insurance run.

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A non-profit, tax exempt organization established for the purpose of raising funds to promote better tennis programs and facilities in Green; ville with emphasis on junior development.

Who can join?

Anyone! You dont have to be a tennis player!

Please help promote tennis in Greenville!

We Need Your Support

czn

To join the People for Tennis Foundation, complete this form and mail with your check to Don Parrott, P.O. Box 7166, Greenville, N.C.^27834

Name.......................................................................

Address....................................... .............................

Phone No...................................................................

Kind of Membership (check one) Dlndividual JrM$2.50)

Family ($20,00) DPatron ($100.00)

Any of the following will be glad to answer questions: Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Powell, Mr & Mrs Joe Davis, Mr. & Mrs Mickey Herrin, Mr Don Ball, Mr. & Mrs. Will Hickman, Mr & Mrs, Larry Land, Mr & Mrs Don Parrott, Dr. & Mrs. Allen Taylor, Dr. & Mrs. Jon Tinglestad, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Wall, and Mr. & Mrs. Andy Warren.

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CART, US AC At It Once Again

INDI.W.^LIS ( AP - Championship Auto Racing Teams vcill continue to sanction its own Indy-car senes this year, but the L S Auto fiklb s bid to hold onto the Indianapolis 500 may jeopardize the rest ot the CSAC schedule

The tentative lineup ot C.AKT events this year^;;basicall^ gobbles up most of the remaining schedule, a USAC s^flcesmafT said Tuesday

"Probably we won't have anything firm for a coi^ile of days. We can't speculate yet what will happen. said USaC's Dick Jordan

We have the race m Lexington, Ohio, on July 13, where we have 34 or so entnes. and 1 assume everybody will honor that commitment;' he continued "But from then on. everylhing else is in limbo "

The latest turn of events followed LSAC's withdrawal from the Championship Racing League on .Monday and C.ART's announcement on Tuesday it would go ahead with its own races as originally scheduled. C.AKT and ISAC had united i|;^er the CRL banner this spring, ending what had been a loAg^nd bitter struggle for control of champ car racing in the L nited Stkes.

The rift opened again after Indianapolis .Motor Speedway President John Cooper hinted the 1981 Indy 500 might be under different sanction because he felt the CRL was dominated by a select group of car owners.

.Monday's decision by CS.AC to break with the CRL was a move to satisfy Cooper's objections But at the same time, it has apparently destroyed the delicate truce that had halted the CART-SAC battle

The CRL merger produced a six-man board of governors, but five of them were car owners, and three of those five were original directors of C.ART Cooper, who instigated the cease-fire last March, wanted a seven-man board with no more than three car owners represented

"We tried everything imaginable to get all the groups together," said USAC President Dick King "We had no other alternative. We either had to get the USAC organization back to where it had non-vested mterests or lose our sanction (at Indianapolis)."

' Cooper has been out of town and unavailable for comment whether that would meet his requirements for an independent organization.'USAC hasnt heard from him either

As for the possibility of a renewed conflict with CART; King said. "Things werent done with any thought of a war. They were done because it was necessary to keep things rolling If we hadn't don'^ scmething, we would have lost our sanction.

John Heads AL Staff

Ice Princess

Chris Evert Lloyd gazes at the damp scene at Wimbledon from the members balcony Tuesday. Mrs. Lloyd, now a housewife at 25, who for nine years has been known as The Ice Princess and Miss Metronome of tennis is actually a sensitive, thoughtful individual who relaxes opponents with wisecracks during the changeovers. It took 15-year-old Andrea Jaeger to clear up that misconception after losing to Mrs. Lloyd in the womens quarterfinals 6-1,6-1. (AP Laserphoto)

.NEW VORK (.API - Tommy John, no stranger to the crowds at Dodger Stadium, heads an eight-man All-Star pitching staff named by American League President Lee MacPhail W'ednesday after weekend consultations with Baltimore Orioles and AL All-Star Manager Earl Weaver John, the bionic arm lefthander who helped the Dod^rs to pennants in 1977 and 1978 only to sign as a free agent with the New York Yankees following the 1978 season, is the only repeater from last year's squad.

And hell probably be the most well known on the AL staff for next Tuesdays midseason classic in Los Angeles Joining John on the staff are his New York teammate Rich Gossage, Tom Burgmeier of the Boston Red Sox, Ed Farmer of the Chicago White Sox, Larry Gura of the Kansas City Royals; Rick Honeycutt of the Seattle Manners. Dave Stieb of the Toronto Blue Jays and Steve Stone of the Baltimore Orioles.

With the exception of John and Gos,sage, the AL staff has no All-Star experience

But in John and Farmer they have the makings of an incredible comeback story. Both men have undergone arm surgery with Johns truly amazing.

In 1974, he ruptured a ligament in his pitching arm and underwent a delicate tendon transplant to* reconstruct his elbow

In the following four seasons he was 68-36 and this, year is

114.- leading the AL in shutouts with four and tied with Stone for the league lead in victories

Farmer, who underwent surgery in 1977, has a league-leading 17 saves for the White Sox and has won five of eight decisions

"1 heard about it today and 1 think Its just great. Farmer said "This is a second career for me after my arm surgery. This is something you dream about and look forward to. You dont think theyll start me, do you?

No. Weaver will probably select his starter froi^^among the five chosen to the John, Stone, 11-3. Gura, 10-3, and Honeycutt and Stieb, both 7-5 The Baltimore manager added the selection would probably not come until Monday morning at the media press conference.

The National League pitching staff will be announced later today with reserves for both teams be named Thurs-day. jp

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By WILLIAM R BARNARD AP Sports Writer

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many regard him as one of the best strategists and students of baseball. One of his secrets is having a reliever who can come into games in the late innings and hold a lead.

"People who know how to pitch the eighth and ninth inning - you cant play

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without them, Mauch says.

In the past, he has relied on , firemen like Mike Marshall with the Twins*and Montreal Expos and Bill Campbell, who haii 17 victories and 20 saves for Mauchs Twins in 1976.

This year Mauchs stopper is Doug Corbett, who on Tuesday night cut off a Kansas City rally in the eighth inning and shook off a pulled leg muscle in the ninth to get a 2-1 victory over the Royals.

Despite Minnesotas mediocre record, Corbett is now 5-2 with a 2.28 earned run average,

Corbett relieved starter Geolt Zahn with the score tied 1-1, one out and runners at first and third in the eighth. He immediately coaxed a double play grounder by Hal McRae, who earlier had two doubles, to end the inning,

It was my only slider, said Corbett. All I wanted was a ground ball by McRae. I wanted to get him to hit the ball to (third baseman) John Castino and he did.

In the top , of the ninth the Twins went ahead as Jose Morales doubled off loser Paul Splittorfi, 5-5. and pinch-runner Ken Landreaux scored the winning run on a single by Rick Sofield.

Mariners 6, Rangers 5 While Corbett was saving the Twins. Texas used three relievers trying to hold a one-run lead in the ninth before losing to Seattle.

Bruce Bochte's two-run.

bases-loaded single off Sparky Lyle followed a walk to Bob Stinson and a single by Julio Cruz off Jim Kern, who is 2-10 after winning a firemans

award in 1979, and a walk to Juan Beniquez by Danny Darwin.

Yankees 3, Red Sox 2 Reggie Jackson homered and Bucky Dent hit a two-run

single barely onto the outfield grass over a drawn-in infield to give New York its 11th victory in the last 13 decisions at Fenway Park.

Ed Figueroa, recently demoted to the bullpen for the second time this season, was the winner as a substitute starter after Luis Tiant aggravated a thigh injury.

Orioles 2, Blue Jays 0 Ken Singleton hit a homer and Jim Palmer got all but the last batter of a tour-hit shutout as Baltimore beat Toronto for the 21st time in their last 23 meetings. Palmer gave "up a triple to Damaso Garcia with two outs in the ninth, but he said it was a twisted back that he suffered on a ninth-inning pitch that forced him to leave the game.

Tippy Martinez relieved Palmer to get the f inal out.

Angels 5, White Sox 2 Ed Halicki, acquired June 20 in a trade with San Francisco, lifted Californias injury-plagued pitching staff with seven innings of four-hit pitching against Chicago, giving him his first major league victory in over a year.

Indians 8, Tigers 7 Bo Diaz got Cleveland close with a grand slam homer in the sixth inning after it fell behind 7-2 and then Joe Charboneau and Toby Harrah beat Detroit with run-scoring singles in the seventh.

Brewers 5, As2 Robin Yount hit two homers and Gorman Thomas and Mark Brouhard also hit solo shotsTo power Milwaukee over Oakland. Yount also scored on a sacrifice fly by Thomas, while Moose Haas won his ninth game in 15 decisions by scattering nine hits.

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...Ends July 4th, 1980!

Tis the season to remember Pall a-la la la, la la, la la

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PERSONAL INVITATION

A CHARLES YOUNG HEALING REVIVAL T.V. RALLY

SEE & HEAR IN PERSON AYDEN GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

NHWY. 11

SAT. JULY 5TH AT 7:30 P.M. & SUN. JULY 6TH AT 2:30 P.M.

TWO SERVICES ONLY

Rev Charles Young Is Coming To See & Minister To You In Person. Chartered Buses Came From Everywhere Recently In One Of The Largest Auditoriums In N.C. Cumberland Memorial In Fayetteville Where Elvis Had Scheduled Before His Death. The Charles Young T V. Team Saw The Largest Crowds To Ever Attend A Deliverence Crusade, Rev. Young Is An Author, Holder Of Two Gold Records. The Young Brothers In Both Services-See For Yourself Why He Is Rated Number 1. See And Hear The Best In Gospel Singing And Preaching. A Charles Young Crusade Is An Experience You Will Never Forget.

Charles Young Your Television Minister

Millions Call Him Their Television Pastor The Power Of God Uses Brother Charles Young To Build Faith In God For Healing And Blessing As He Ministers To The Multitudes. The T V. Polls Declare His Broadcast In This Area To Be No. 1 On The Local Stations On The 1980 Ratings. See For Yourself Why He Has Ministered Up To 22 Thousand, Now He Is Coming For Two Great Services To Minister Personally To All Who Attend. Nj^ppoint-ment Required, All Seats Are Free And A1 Who Afend Will Receive Personal Attention And Prayers. Plan To Attend Both Of These Services. This Will Be A Great T V. Rally. All Of The T V. Family Will Be Blessing You In Each Service.

Teddy Huffman & The Gems See Them On Each Charles Young Telecast. They Are A Permanent Part Of Each Broadcast. Recently A Grammy Nominee. Rev. Young Says When Youve Said Teddy Youve Said It All. He Will Sing You Happy.

Local Charles Young Telecast Schedule

W.N.C.T. T V. 9 Greenville, N.C. Sun. 7:00 A.M.

W.C.T.I. T.V. 12 New Bern, N.C. Sun. 8:S0 A.M.

W..T.N. T.V. 7 Washington, N.C. Sun. 6:30 A.M.

W.P.F.T. T.V. 28 Durham, N.C. Sun. 6:30 & 1:00 A.M.

Check Your Cable T.V. Guide For Other Listings

Millions See Him On Television. Now is Your Opportunity To See The Entire Charles Young Revival Team In Peraon.

ALL SEATS FREE * EVERYONE WELCOME * BRING T^E SICK

* y

'-If

IM Duly Reflector, UteenvlUe. N C.-WedneacUy. Jiriy 2. iM-25

scoreboard

Rc Softball

Church League

St PauJ 021 iW 0- 3

Arlinjilnii SI JUt) IJ) x-7

Leading hitters SP Jackson VVilliarps 2-3. I)ann> Rotlins 2-3 A.S iSammy Harrell 3-4, Eddie Hunch 2-3

Leading hitters: HVicki Dav et^iort 3-3, Susie Pittman 3^, TK-t'arolyn Hales 2-3, Sherry Sealey 2-3.

K'aflD at Pit Phiiadeiptua at St Louis ZU-ri Houston at Allanta, ini Montreal at .Ne tigk n>

Buc k Stove 006 lOO- 7

Klamtngo Utsco tU2 313-10

Leading hitters BS-Judy Banks 2-1. Gwen Duncan 2-1. ED-Debra Grin^3-3iHKi, Rock Mayo3-4

Mojor Laogue Leadars

Iniversity 020 2UU 0-4

Immanuel UU2 uiio 0-2

i.eading hitters: IChet Emerson 3-3. \Aard Parker 2-3 I Wdvne Lewis 2-3

Bowfing

Guys & Dolls

1st Presbyterian ooo lOO o- 1

1st Pentec-ostai :toi 411 x-lt)

Leading hiUers Pr-George Lantord 2-3 Doug Caldwell 2-3, Pe Seth Jones 2-3. Sieve Keeler 2-1

Peoples 120 OH) 1-5

Trimly 40I IIOO 1-6

Leading hitters. P-Josh Potter 3 4. lee Cherry 2-4, T John

Holmes 2 3. Gene Lew is 2-4

High Hopes No-.Name Eour Roses TC.s B J s

Mishing Well D R S

Cps& Downs Men's high game.

AMERICAN LEACUE

BAniSU liss at batsi Molilor Milwaukee i Carew (alifornia. .144 Brelf Kansas City. 337; Cooper Milwaukee Ck>. una. Cleveland 3S KC.NS Wills. Texas S7, 5ount Milwaukee. 5k Trammell Detroit, 55, Randolph New lork. 55, Wilson. Kansa.s CO), 54

RBI Perer. Boston. 5tl Uglivie. Milwaukee 5k Uliver. Texas 56 Hebner Detroil. S3, t uoper Milwaukee ju Armas Oakland, 5U HITS Wilson. Kansas Cily IU2 Rivers. Texas luo. Carew Caliturnia. 3. Bumtirv Ballimore. 92 Burleion Boston H9 I ooper Milwaukee iw, iHiver. Texas.

226. men s high series, Earl Tripp, .558. women s high game and series, .Nancy Tripp. 197,490

-jir, Chicago. 25. Carew. Calilorma. Cooper .Milwaukee

Toronlo. , Bumbry all, Kansas City. k. k

Kaiih OtitI UUl 00

MeiiMtnal 320 uou x5

Uading hitters: EKeith Spam 2-3. Tim Edwards 2-2. M-Ron Hawley 3-3; Wopdy Simpson HR

Mi Pleasant oil ooo 0-2

Grace 120 412 x-lO

U-ading hitters MP Russell Spam 23. G-Perry Hardee 3-4, Don Hudson 2-2, Danny Hardee 3-4, Sidney Hardee 2-3

Thursday Nile Mixed

Bailey's Conv .Mart Pro s From Dover Halt & Half Four Mistakes Dandee 5 Chicken Thieves Untouchables Alley Cats Thorpe Music F'our H s

15>-z

8'-.

144

9'-j

12s

114

1 0 L

1 3 > -z

1st Free W ill l.sl Christian U'ading hiiiers 2-:;, EC-Steve Kundv Batts 2-3

200 000 0 -2 203 OIU X6 EEHay EtJens Congleton 3 3,

Men s high game and series, Joe Williams, 233, 620, women's high game, Sharon Alphin, 208. women's high series, Jean Foreman, 540

010

021

0-2

X-4

Blackjack Dakmonl Leading hitters; BJ-Danny Kdwards2 3, (P Henry Hinton2-3

Women's League Pill Meimirial 201 101- 5

V\ormt)urners 404 02x-10

U'ading hitlers: PM-Deon '3-3, Pam White 2-3, W-Ellen Slroop 2-3, Carol llamJett 2-3

vHarri.s

TRW

201 212 032 100

0-8

0-6

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST

Pet

New York

6.58

Milwaukee

583

5*-,

Ballimore

548

Detroit

543

Boston

528

I'leveland

:I6

493

'toronlo

:19

451

Kansa.s City

WEST

587

Chicago

479

'TexiLs

479

Minnesota

432

IP-.,

Settle

432

lUz

Oatland

427

Camornia

361

164'

Putt-Putt

Roundup

Tuiaday's Games Ballimore2. Toronlud .New York:!. Host on 2 Cleveland H, Detroit 7 Milwaukee 5. Oakland 2 Calitomia 5. Chicago 2 Minnesota 2. KansasCity 1 .Seattle B , T e Wednesday's Games Texas i Perry 4-61 at Seattle i Honeycutt U Moreno 7-51 (incinnati

The Junior Aces bounced back from two losses last Wednesday to beat both the Squirrels and the Seals in Junior Putting League action yesterday.

Paced by Carl Whites 65, the Junior Aces edged the Squirrels, 223-225, and defeated the Seals. 223-247.

usty Carter, with a 69, led the Squirrels to their split as they defeated the Seals, 225-245, Paul Williams had the low score for the Seals, with a 79

With two wins, the Aces are m first place with a 10-4 record, while the Seals are 6-8 and the Squirrels, 5-9.

In Church League action, Farmville Presbyterian Church easily beat Salem Methodist and Mt. Pleasant Christian Tuesday night.

Parmville Presbyterian ill-l) was led by Kenny Patterson with a 67 and Stuart Gordon with a 70. Salem Methodist, 7-5, was topped by Jeff Taft with a 68 and Ray Taft with a 71. Mt. Pleasant was led by Jerry Simpson, low for the night with a 65, and Michael Taylor with a 79. Mt. Pleasant is now 0-12.

New York (May 5-31 at Boston (Renko R Law. lx>s Angeles. 25 4 1i,(ni PTTCMlMi l< Deci.sionsi Bibby I'll

Baltimore (Clanagan 7-Bi at Toronlo isljurgh. 9-1. xi, .tuu, Reuss. Ixis Angeles, iMirabella4-7i.ini 9-2, .HlH. 174, t arlton. f*hila<hlphia, l;T3,

Cleveland (Wails6-61 at Detroit (Moms 13, 193, Reed, I'hiladelphia. 6-2, 75u. 9-6(,(ni 3 23. Jack-son, Pillsburgh, 6-2. <5ii, 2 3b.

Oakland (Norris 9-5( at Milwaukee Welch. Ixis Angeles. 8-3 , 727 , 2 34,

(Sorensen7-41,ini Bahnsen. .Montreal, .v2, /14, 2(18, Moskau,

Calilornia (Lemanczyk 2-6( at Chicago i incinnali. >2. 714.3 H6 (HaumgarlenI 51. ml SIRlKKOllS ( arllon. Hhiladelphia,

.Minnesota IHedlern 7-6( at Kansas City I4I. Richard. Houston. IU<. Kvan.

(Gale5-71, ini

Thursday's Games Boston at Baltimore, i n i New Y ork at Cleveland. (n i Toronto at Detroit, in)

Oakland al Milwaukee. (n i Calilornia at Chicago. i n ( Texas al Minnesota, ini Seattle at KansasCity, im

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

Houston. 8, Blvleven, I'lltsburgh, 82,

Bishops...

(Continued from page 21)

Montreal Philadelphia Pillsburgh New York Chicago St Ixiuis

39 31

38 32

.19 34

34 38

31 39

31 43

WEST 43 29

42 XI ;I7 36

35 4(1

33 39

Pet

557

534

472

443

419

597

561)

507

6';

458

447

III

Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco Allanta

San Diego ;M 42

Tuesday's Games Philadelphia5. MonireaM, 11 innings PilLsburgh3. SI l>ouis2. lu innings Atlanta 13, Houston 4 Chicago 4. New Y ork 3 san Diego 4. Los Angeles 1 San T'rancisco4, Cincinnati I Wednesdays Games Chicago (Keuschel 5-71 al New York (Pacellal-ui ,

Philadelphia (Carlton 1X3( al .Montreal (Kogers9-6i.ini St l,ouis iVuckovich 751 at Pillsburgh (RhodenO-li, ini Houston (Kuhle 5-11 al Atlanta (P Niekro lUi.in)

san Diego(Curts ;)-6) al Los Angeles iGollz;l-6i, ini Cincmnali iPaslore 9-ti al San Francisco ( Monlelusco X51, (n (

Thursday's Games San Diego al Los Angeles t incmnati al San Francisco

The two teams meel

; again

tonight at Rocky Mount.

Wedeyin

lb r h It ECU

ab r h rt>

Thorbes.s!.

4 '2 2 1 Sorrell,2b

5 12 1

Unllin,2b

5 3 3 4 Kobinette.ss

4 2 0 0

MwUey.ll

5 2 11 Hendley,3b

3 0 10

Hichter.cf

5 2 2 1 Hallow.ll

4 12 1

Koberson,rl 5 1 1 (i Sage, lb

5 0 12

Hillingib

4 112 Smilh.|Hlh

4 0 0 0

Villines.dh

3 10 1 Persico.rl

4 0 0 0

Lzmgc

4 0 0 0 I'arraway.c

-3 0 0 0

Viiight.Jb

4 2 2 1 Wells.cl'

2 1 U 0

Parsons, p

0 0 0 0

Keliim p

0 y 0 u

Warren.pr

0 0 0 0

Totals

38141211 Totals

34 6 6 4

N O Wesleyan X 006 052-14

East Carolina ooo

100 01-S

F Hendley (3i. Grildn. .Sage

Carraway,

Robinelte.

UP - ECl, NCW, U)B

ECU 10.

.Medley Sorrell, HK - Gnffin, SB - Vhnes,

Vighl Wells SF - I'horbes Hilling, Villines

-1

Pltcbii

ip h r cr bb so

MiceneiW.Mc

8 6 5 2 7 1

Smith

3Zj 2 2 2 2 2

Parsons (L, 3-21 . .

2 4 5 5 3 1

Telton

IPs 6 7 5 4 2

HBP - By Pelln iThorbes

I. WP - Pelton.2i.

Miiene PB Izmg

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A Seafood House and Oyster Bar

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National jeague NEW -YttKh Mt-rrs Mgncd JefI Bit tiger, inltetder and as.signetl him In iatlle Falls! the NY Penn league BASKETBALL Natnnai Basketball Association DEIRUlt PlblUNb Waived t^erov laiggdut and Alan Hardv iorwards A-vsigned Terry Dupris guard, to il.s Calilimua summer league learn S.A.N l>KGttt1.1PPKtCS A-ssignedtheir second round puk in the IMC, draft lu the .Seattle .MiperNmHs a' tompen-sation for signing Paul .SUas plaver cnach TWTBAU.

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U.HI

riedWilT

HUME HUNS: ttgliue Milwaukee, 21, Re Jackson New Y ork. 19 Thomas. Milwaukee 16. Armas. Oakland, 14 Rice. Boston. 13. Nenies, New York. I!, Mayberry Toronlo. 13 S'ltlLKN BASHS WiLson. Kansas l ily. 33. Henderson. Oakland :U. Dilune. Cleveland 25. Wills, Texas. 22. J Cruz. Seattle. 21

PITCHING i7 Decisions! Stone. Baltimore. H-3. 786 3 U4. John New York 11-3, 786 3 13. Gura, Kansas City. lU-3, 7K*. 2 09 (leveland Milwaukee, 6-2, 75. 3 52. Mcl.regor Baltimore. 8-3. ?27, 3 40. Rainev Boston 8-3. T27. 4 76.

Ibrbetl. Minnesota, 5-2, 714. 2 28 Travers, Milwaukee. 7-3, 7uu,3o8 S'TRIKKOITS Guidrv New York, 93, Keough. Oakland, au. M Norris, Oakland, 79 T Bannister, Seatlle. 78. .Mallack Texas. 77

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING U65 al bals' K Hernandez St laiuis. XW. K Smith, lais Angeles. 325. Templeton, St Louis. 323, J Cruz, Houston. 317. Hendrick. St Lmis. 317 HCNS Schmidt. Philadelphia 52. K Hernandez. SI laiuis. 51 Templelon SI Louis. 50. Rose. Philadelphia. 49.

Murphv Atlanta. 49 RBI Hendrick. St Lxits. 61. (,arvey. Los Angeles. 61. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 57. Baker. Los Angeles. SO. K Smith, lais Angles. 48; Wmtield. Sjin Utegu. 48 HI TS Templeton, SI Louis. I04, K Hernandez. SI laniis. 89, Hendrick, St Louis. 88. Garvey, los Angeles. 86. Cromartie, Montreal, 85, O Mori'no Pit tsburgh. 85. Chambliss. Atlanta. 85.

J Cruz. Houston. 85.

DOUBLES Knighl. Cincinnati. 24, Rose, Philadelphia. 22. .Slearas. New York, 21, Chambliss. Allanta. 20, K Hernandi-z, St Louis. 19 TRIPLES R Scoll. Montreal 6,

McHride. Philadelphia. 6, O.Moreno. Pittsburgh. 6. Landesloy. Hou-ston. h. ( lark. San Francisco. 6 HOME RUNS' Schmidl, Philaih-lphia, 21. Baker, los Angeles. 18. Garvev. los Angeles. 17,' Hendrick. -St Louis, 16. Luzinski. Philadelphia, la SKtl.EN BAST.S let-lore. Montreal, 46, Pillsburgh. ,4b. lollms, 32. K.Stxtll. Honlreal. '26

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Humane Society gy(/gef Adopted By Martn County Bd.

Holds Meeting

The Pitt County Humane Society held its firt meeting in over a year Tuesday mght at the Woman s Club, taking in ten new members and bnalizing plans for its fund-raising drive

President Elizabeth Savage presided over the meeting and Vice President Charlotte Price explained to the crowd of 20 the details of the societys Doggy Dip, scheduled for July 12 at Carolina East Mali "What wfe will be doing," said Pnce, "is dippuig dogs for fleas and ticks We will mix the dip in large drums and then dip the dogs in tin tubs We will also bathe the dogs." she added

Price emphasized that the dip IS only for dogs, and members agreed that cats could not be included in this fund-raiser The hours for the dip were set from 9 a m to 5 p m. and the place was set for the parking lot near Sears at the mail Drinks will also be on sale. Pnce reported

The dates for two other fund-raising activities were set also. The society decided

on August 2 as the date for its pet show, to be held at Elm Street Park This show would include all types of animals, with prizes for the best, prettiest, most unuaial. etc Pnce reported that the ribbons have already been donated.

The society also discussed the possibility of holding a barbequed chicken dinner sometime m the next month. Plans for the dinner were not finalized A yard sale in Ayden is tentatively scheduled for this coming Saturday

"We will be having several bake sales and yard sales in between all these other fund-raisers. said the vice-president "We need money badly, thats why were having this membership and fund drive. Membership in the society has been $1 for children. $2.30 for adults, and $5 for a family. "Now we are giving memberships for any donation. hopmg to involve more people and improve our bank account at the same time. said Price.

Farmville Bd........

Budget Adopted For Winterville

WINTERVILLE - The Town Board approved the 1981 budget Monday night, which calls for no increase in water, sewer and tax rates The new budget, which totals $1,614.936, emphasizes street paving and does not allow for new equipment or vehicles.

The only increases over last year's budget were a 10 percent increase in salaries and a 30 percent increase in the fuel account. The mayors salary was raised from $75 per month to $100 per month and the aldermens salaries were raised from $35 per month to $50 per month.

The budget includes $96,000 in taxes from 1980; $30,000 from the Powell Bill; $55,000 from local option sales tax; $67,750 from water income; $94,000 from sewer income.

$33,000 comes from revenue shanng, and $230,404 from electric income.

Wintervilles total debt service stands at $63,622. Budgeted for salaries, and upkeep for police, streets and sanitation from the general fund is $356.160; water department, $67,750; sewer fund. $94.000 owed to CSMD; electric fund. $800,000 for purchase of electricity for resale; salaries and materials, $77,000.

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles calls the 1981 budget "A tight budget aimed at street paving with no increases in taxes or service fees.

Nobles reminds residents that town employees will have July 4 as a holiday and that garbage will be picked up instead on Thursday, July 3.

(Continued fTMn Page 11

The Board approved the promotion of Piilice Lt Wilbur Barber to the rank of captaui. with accompanying pay increase.

Consideration of the dilemma of when to turn off lights at Bennett Park was sent to the Recreation ' Committee Users of the park want long hours while neighbore of the park want shorter ones

Assistant Town Ad-mmistrator Edwin J Thome said the final drafts of Farmvilles Community Development application were hand delivered yesterday to HUD "We should hear within about 75 days. he said. Mayor Mercer said a Community Development director has been hired and his salary for the interim, $2.082, has been bud^ted. "Our performance the first year is very important, he said, "in determining whether we receive funds for the two following years, so we want to get started early and do the best job we can.

The Board approved that no change be made in Excess BOD and Suspended Sewer Use Surcharge. According to a recommendation from the Utilities Department, the rates are deemed fair and equitable I'jKl the town presently does not charge anyone for excess BOD and suspended solids.

, Action on whether to begin interviewing for architects for the new Town Hall was tabled until the new town administrator is on board.

Approval was given to a contract with Vance B. Taylor, CPA, Inc. for audit work for this fiscal year. His maximum charge would be $5,945, Finance Committee Chairman Joe Kue said.

The Board aBopted the Water and Light Committees recommendation that (Filins and Aikman Companys water charge be $12,000 per month (cost plus five percent). It was decided that the cost of Downtown Revitalization Project water system improvements would not be included in the costs

fipul for C 4 A, since in the boards view, C * A does not benefit from these improvements. ,

Approval was given to the roster of Mtive Farmville Fire Depanment members This appit^ makes those firemen eligible f(Nr mem

bership in the North Cantina PmsionFund.

Consideration of a municipal maintenance agreement for traffic control devices with the N. C Department of Transportation was sit to committee.

A resolution was adopted approving the application of Power Agency No. 2 cities and towns 114 of them) for membership in Power Agency No. 3.

A public hearing on the rezcming of two and a half blocks in the Marlboro area was set for the Aug. 5 commissioners meeting. A recommendation from the Planning Board calls for reali^unent of some boundaries to follow property lines and the changing of some lots too small for light industrial use to R-5 residential.

Consideration of paving Moore Street was postponed per a request by Jack Cobb that it be delayed.

Erik Estrada In Divorce Action

LOS ANGELES (AP) -After seven months of marriage, television star Erik Estrada and his wife, Joyce, are in the process of getting a divorce.

We were convinced that our marriage would survive, but it just didnt work out. said Estrada, who plays a California highway patrolman on TVs "CHiPs. He cited tensions stemming from life in the public eye as contributing to the breakup The couple, who eloped to Las Vegas on Nov. 25, 1979, separated June 27 with Mrs, Estrada moving from their Studio City home to an undisclosed location.

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WILUAMSTON - In a special session, members of the Martin County Board of CiMnmissioners approved the tax rate and budget fcM-Martin County f(M- fiscal year 1960^1.

The rate set by commissioners is 85 cents 'per $100 evaluation of property, for a total budget of $12,030,394 The new tax rate equates to an increase of 13 percent over the 75 cents per $100

rate effective in the current 1979^ budget year.

The (Jeiierai Fund portion of the budget - increased from the currwit $8,509,732 to the new budget of $9.M3,544, accotBits for an increase of ten pe^t in that category.

In IhTtaid^t approval, the county commissioners also agreed to increase the tax rate prop(ed in earlier hearings by one cent. Further, it allotted the

Students PCC Program Participants

HONOR ROLL The name of Mark S||Qben Forbes. Rt, 2, Box 239-A, Greenville was omitted from the list of ECU students making the honor roll for the spring semester.

Martin Ckwmy Board of Education $58,000 in addition to fimds already allotted for the education budget. This increases the Board of Educations budget to $1,857,022 in cuiTHit expense. The capital otdlay pwtion of the education budget is $400,000.

Other portions of the coimtys budget includes: debt service, $619,375, local sales tax, $797,375, revenue sharing. $690,000; antirecession, $110,000. reevaluation. $25,000, and capital reserve fund, $255,100.

The General Fund total includes $1,000,000 earmarked for the building of a new county courthouse This allocation brings to $3,000,000 total funds set

aside for the building In a non-budget item. Martin County commissioners are now lakmg applications for the position of sheriff The cotmty's current sheriff, Raymond Rawls, has tendered his resignation effective September 1 .Applications will be accepted until July 14, the date the board of commissioners has set to begin processing applicatins to select a new sheriff.

GUCO CLOSING FRIDAY Greenville Utilities will be closed Fnday Jpr Independence Day.

The emergency phone number is 752-3627

Twenty high school and college students are participating in an eight week summer program cosponsored by Pitt Community College and the Pitt County Office of the Martin (Community Action Agency. This is a landscaping class and is conducted 40 hours per week which includes classroom sessions and practical work experience on the college campus. ,

Ten students have been assigned to landscaping projects near the Humber Building and Whichard Buildings on campus.

A similar project, also involving ten students, is being sponsored by PCC at Farmville Central High School where the students are receiving training in light construction.

Andy McLawhom serves as instructor of this class, which began June 16.

Billy Stokes, director of Occupational Extension at PCC noted, Students receive several benefits while participating in these classes. They receive job experience along with classroom study.

When its an emergency, know the way to go.

Th margancy room ontrance at Pitt County Memorial Hospital will change effective July 7,1980.

The old emergency entrance from Moye Blvd. will t>e closed permanently because of construction of the educational facility for the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The new emergency entrance Is located at the rear of the medicsl center. We encourage our patients to make a note of the new route.

In an emergency, saving time may mean saving a life.

Know before you go.

New Emcrgancy ^

Entranca

XOId Emargancy Entrance

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Greenville, N.C.

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How Tar Heel Congressmen And Senators Voted

ROLL CALL REPORT SERVICE WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of tigress were recorded on major roll call votes June 19 through June 25

HOUSE

JERUSALEM - The House rejected. UU for and 252 against, an amendment requiring the U S. to move the American Embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem Such a move is called for by the Democratic Partys 1976 platform, which recognizes "Jerusalem as the capital of Israel The

amendment, otfered as a surj^nse by conservative RepuUicans. sought to use a State Department mmey bill to force the move The bill (HR 7584) later was passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep Phip Crane. R-Ill.. the sponsor, said that while he IS "not in the habit of encouraging ctHnpliance with the Democratic Platform." he wants the U.S to do more to Strengthen its ties with and reinforce the security of Israel

One opponent was Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N Y., whose congressional district has more Jews than any

Dynamite Job Can Be A Real Blast

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich (AP) You could say Benny Koskes job is a real blast Hundreds of times a year, he climbs into a wooden crate which is then blown up with enough dynamite to crack a 1-ton safe.

The 40-year-old Palm Bay, Ela., stuntman performs the trick hundreds of times a a year at county fairs, shopping malls and racetracks.

"I blow myself up because that's the breed of person I am, Koske said after a recent show in Grand Rapids.

Koske works for two hours before each performance, strategically placing five sticks of dynamite in a wooden crate The stage is then set for the former stunt-car driver.Ask Funds For Resettlement

NEW YORK (UPI) - The nations four major Lutheran bodies have been asked for $275,000 to cover projected resettlement costs for Lutheran participation in the Cuban and Haitian resettlement programs.

The Rev. John Houck, general secretary of the Lutheran Council in the USA, said the funds would be used to cover costs for which government reimbursement is , not available.

Hes never been seriously injured, but his body bears many scars from explosions that have bounced him around.

"Its a dangerous job, no doubt about that, said Koske, also known as Boom Boom. "Captain Dynamite or "The Human Bomb.

His first exposure to the life of a daredevil came early, as he traveled through the South with his father, a ' stunt-car driver. He followed in his fathers footsteps nearly 20 years ago, but later switched to the dynamite act.

He says the tension begins to set in about an hour before each show, shortly before he squeezes into his fire-resistant, white leather suit.

Ive blown myself to bits thousands of times, he said. ^ But each one is different. Each could be my last .

When the time comes, Koske walks to his waiting box and straps on a crash helmet. He lies on his stomach and listens to the announcers countdown.

At the end of the countdown, Koske flips a switch and the dynamite explodes. When the smoke clears and the rubble has hit the ground, "Boom Boom is still lying on his stomach.

"This one felt good to me, he said. "Sometimes the blast knocks me right off the ground and tears the boots from my feet.

"Im not sure why 1 do it. If I did, I'd give it up.

other distnct. He said that he favored U S. recoption of Jerusalem as the Israeli capital, but sees the GOP amendmMit as one of the most incredibly irresponsible approaches to an extraordinary complex problem which has ever been put befwe this House

Members voting "yea wanted to require the move of the U S Embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.

Reps Walter Jones, D-1, L.H Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, I>3, Ike Andrews. D-4, Stephen Neal. 1>5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose. D-7, W.C Hefner. 08, James Martin. R-9, and Lamar Gudger, D-1 L voted nay

Rep .James Broyhill, R-lO, did not vote.

REFUGEE MONEY -The House adqited. 210 for and 188 against, an amendment appropriating 1100 million for resettlement of Cuban and Haitian refugees. The money, to defray state and local as well as federal costs, is included in a fiscal 1980 appropriations bill (HR 7542) later passed and sent to the Senate

Rep. Willaim Lehman, D-Fla., the sponsor, said: Geography has dictated which communities would be affected, and the impact has b(n staggering more than ' some communities can bear without federal help.

Opponent Caldwell Butler. R-Va., warned against "putting the cart before the horse, and said Confess should not appropriate money for the Cubans and Haitians until the Administration has set forth a policy for assimilating them.

Members voting yea favored the $100 million outlay for Cuban and Haitian refugees.

Jones, Neal, Preyer and Rose voted yea.

' Fountain, Whitley, Andrews. Hefner, Martin. Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

THE DRAi-T - The House passed, 234 for and 168 against, and sent to President Carter a bill providing $13.3 million to register young men for possible draft into the military. Some four million men bom in 1960 and 1961 soon will be required to go to local post offices to fill out Selective Service forms.

Rep. G.V. Montgomery,

D-Miss., a supporter, said the registratiofl will give us 60 to 120 days m case of emergency, Rep Barry Goidwater Jr., R-Ariz., an opponent, said spending the $13.3 million on registration "is a cnme when you look at the state of our all-volunteer force

Members voting "yea favored draft registration

Jones. Fountain, Whitley, Andrews. Neal. Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

SENATE

STUDENT LOANS - The Senate adopted. 56 for and 41 against, an amendment making the student loan program slightly more OKtly to borrowers. The measure ends the policy of excusing intrest payments for the years the student is in school, after leaving college, the borrower will have to retroactively pay the nine percent intere^. The student who borrows $4,00 thus would have his monthly payment increases from $46 to $58. The amendment, which would save the Treasury an estimated $3,1 billion over five years, was included in a higher education bill (HR 5192) later passed and sent to conference with the House

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, IM^io, the sponsor, said his amendment deserves enactment "as a matter of fairness to the blue collar family and the general taxpayers who subsidize stu-d e n t Id a n s Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., an opponent, said the financially weakest would be the hardest hit by the amendment?

Senators voting "yea wanted recipients of student loans to pay interest for the years they are in school.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

DAVIS-BACON ACT - By a vote of 48 for and 34 against, the Senate killed an amendment aimed a exempting some federal construction project from the Davis-Bacon Act. The act, a favorite of organized labor, requires builders under federal contract to pay the prevailing wages of the area. The amendment sought to remove from Davis-Bacon jurisdiction ten percent of the projects undertaken by

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the General Services Ad-ministraton (GSA). It was proposed to a bill (S 2M0; later passed and sent to the House) to iiigrade the way the GSA provides office space for federal workers.

Soi. Harrison Williams. D-N.J., a supporter of killing the amendment, defended Davis-Bacon as a basic affirmation that federal construction is "not undertaken at the expense of the workers .

Sen. Roger Jepson. R-lowa, an opponent of killing the amendment which he sponsored, said Davis-Bacon inflates federal construction costs and is totally unnecessary because we have all manner of unions and minimum wage laws in effect already.

Senators voting "nay wanted to make the Davis-Bacon Act less applicable to federal construction.

Morgan and Helms voted "nay.

HOUSING FUNDS - The Senate rejected, 47 for and 23 against, a plan to use $2.4 billion in federal housing funds to subidize rental housing for 124,000 middle-income families.

** The vote occured during debate on a $47 billion bous- -ing and community development bUl (S 2719) later passed and sent to the House. It removed from the authorization bill a new mortgage subsidy for builders who agree to rent apartments at controlled rates to tenants with incomes of up to about $24,700. Currently, federal housing subsidies are limited to families making no more than about $15,000. The new plan intended to make more housing available for low-income families by partially relieving the current shortage of rental housing.

Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, who favored killing the new program, said diverting funds from low-income housing is totally inconsistent, unfair and unwise.

- Sen. William Proxmire,

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D-Wis., an opponent, said that because the nuddle-income subsidy would produce housing with less feder

al aid per laiit is an "innovative approach to efficient use of subsidy dollars Senators voting "yea

opposed the middle-incoiiie housing subsidy i

Helmsvoted "yea

Morgan voted "nay COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLANS UNDER TITLE XX STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

I. FINAL AMENDMENT TO THE FINAL COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES

PLAN PROGRAM YEAR OCTOBER 1,1979-SEPTEMBER 30, 1980

The final plan It amended as (otlovYS

II Several county depanmentt of social terviceshave amended their service pfans as a result of a reassessrrsent of available retourcet. Revised client and expenditure estimates are included in the final ameridment.

21 Services provided m coniunction with Protective Services for Adults or Children may be provided without a fee and without regard to iricome for the first twelve months alter initiation of protective services.

3) The Division of Services for the Bhnd corrected errors in the definitions of A(l|ustment Services for the Bimd and Visually Handicapped and Chore Service^ for the Blind.

EFFECTIVE DATE of that* chartgas it duly 2.1980,

II. PROPOSED COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN OCTOBER 1,1980-SEPTEMBER 30,1981.

PROGRAM YEAR

In the social services program funded under Title XX. twelve services are required to be available in ail 100 counties, i.e.. Adoption, Day Care tor Children. Family Planning, Foster Care for Adults and Children, Health Support, In-Home Services (either Chore or Homemaker Services), Individual arsd Family Adjustnient Services, Protective Services for Adults and Children. Ad|u$tment Services tor the Blind or Visually Handicapped, and Chore Services lor the Blind. The remaining services are considered optional and are provided based on identified need and the availability of funds. INDIVIDUALS ELIGIBLE TO BE SERVED include the following parsons

1) Recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFOCI payments, and those persons whose needs are taken into account m determining the needs of AFDC recipients, and recipients of Supplemental Security Income ISSII program

, benefits and of regular payments made by the State in supplementation of such benefits.

2) Individuals whose tamily's yearly gross mconTe is less than the adjusted established income for a family of tour, and

3) Individuals in need of Information and Referral, Protective Services for Adults and Children and services provided m conjunction with Protective Services (no income requirements).

The plan includes information on standards tor non-medical and medical residential facilities for SSI recipients a system for enforcing standards and names and addresses of standard-setting authorities who will responcifo requests for information on stand ards, enforcement, waivers, and identity of deficient facilities

INCOME ELIGIBILITY LEVELS for ach larvice are dascribad m thepropoiad plan. Maximum income eligibility lavalt are adjusted by family site bated on the maximum amount of income allowable for a family of tour (S16.2S2 par yaarl.

WRITTEN COMMENTS on the proposed plan will be accepted dunngthe public comment period beginning July 2, 1980, and ending August- 15, 1980. at the address listed below. The public may review the proposed plan at any county department o( social services.

COPIES OF THE FINAL AMENDMENT AND THE PROPOSED PLAN MAY BE ordered without charge by calling 1-800-662-7030 (Toll Free) or by writing to the fol lowing offica

North Carolina Oapartment of Human Resources Division of Plans and Oparationt Title XX Planning and Evaluation Unit Attantwn Lea Booth Hoffman 325 North Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

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Eskimos Bid

For Voice On

Resources

By MALREEN JOHNSN Associated Press Writer UUDTHAAB. tireenland IAP > Kskinw leaders !n>m lht Lnited States. Canada and tireenland made their ttrst concerted bid early to-day to use the vast oil.as and mineral resources ot their Arctic homelands to pressure iheir national a emments to make more pt>-litical. financial di'd territorial concessions to them Leaders ol the Iihi.ixk) Eskimos vn the three countries wound up a tour day convention early tcKlay with traditional singin^j and demands tor

1. A moratorium on ol-tshore oil and gas con cessions oft the North Slope ol .Alaska until the I S government agrees that the Eskimos have title to the oltshore area The North Slope Eskimos already control billions ot dollars ot oil money in royalties or taxes from production there

2. A ban on oil, gas and mineral production in Canadas .Northwest Territories until they and the Canadian government agree on a settlement ot their land claims. The Canadian Eskimos are scheduled to reopen negotiations with the Canadian government in August They are seeking their own Eskimo-run province embracing about 75 percent ot the vast, largely unsettled Northwest Teri ritones, which covers nearly a third ot Canada.

3 A moratonum on new concessions and renegotiation ot old ones, including uranium, in Greenland until the huge North Atlantic island s 41,000 Eskimos and the Danish government agree on control ol Greenlands natural resources.

The pressure the .Alaskan and Canadian Eskimos will be able to exert is questionable since they are tiny minorities. But Greenlands Eskimos are sel I-governing under the Danish crown and like the Danish government have a veto over the use ot the resources ol the 840.000-square-mile island A Danish gov'ernment outfit IS scheduled to complete uranimum propsecting near Narsaq, in southern Greenland, this summer The Narsaq deposit is estimated to be the largest in the nine nations ot the European Economic Community outside France, and Finn Lynge. Greenlands EEC representative, said his government would oppose any exploitation of the Narsaq deposit because ol the pollution that would result The meeting established the first permanent international Eskimo organization, the Inuit Circumpolar Con lerence. with a $12-million budget lor its tirst two years ot operation. An urbane, Danish-educated Greenlaqder, Hans-Pavia Hosing, 32. was elected to the $45.000-a-year job ot president, heading an executive dominated by young, well-educated Eskimos, or Inuits. the name which they call themselves.

Hosing conceded that Eskimo power is limited but said he believes the God-thaab conference has given the scattered Arctic peoples a new political voice,

Cntil now the majority (nationalI governments have set the guidelines, he said From now we will Ix* put ting the guidelines to them

Injured Selves

H.ALEIGH, Nf '.AP' Prison otticials said 'lAiesday 15 inmates at ( entrar'Tj.son-cut themselves with tiallpoint pens or razor blades. last week to protest conditmiis at the penitentiary Prison spokesman stu.in Shadbolt said all ot thosi-involved were maximum se cunty inmates They were treated tor superficial injuries and released from the prison hospital, he said Shadbolt said Warden Sam P Garrison met with the inmates dqring the weekend to hear their grievantp. which involved living conditions at the prison. Shadbolt said Garrison has started an investigation to determine tie validity ol the.com-

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DEEDS

Patsy H Dupree to Tom mie Dupree Jr . al ns Shamrock Realty Co to Carroll H Kuss J5.50 ,

The Evans Co to Mildred J Downing 5 u<t Robert L . VS ilson al to SasanN ^ekella5 uu T he Evans Co to Henry E Laughinghouse al 5 ul)

^Greenbnar Really Co Inc to Bill l>ee Enterprises. Inc 11 INI

B B Harris, al to Rodney E Harris 2UUU .\rnold P Howard Jr aEto Dennis (Tordon Brewer, al w 50

William D Rogers, al to Mohoblnc ns "

' Dorsey E Baker, al to Mamie T \ andilord ns William E Proctor 111 to William E Proctor 111. al ns J-'red M Byrd Jr. al to Laura E Haskins 55.(Mi Mamie T \ andilord to Kay Garns Sutton, al ns BillClarkConst Co .Inc to .Jerry (Jliver Hudson, al 38 50 T Jack Warren, al to Pauline 1 Hudson 138 50 Jimmy Lee Cox to Sandra Jo.\nne B Cox 5u .Associated Realtors. Inc to Keyma D Harris, al 19 00 .MuUi-Karaily Investment (brp to Mary H WTllis Byrd 72 IK)

Champion Intl Corp to Larue .Mooring Evans ns Tommie L Little Builders.

Inc to Charles P'rederick Willson, alll oo BillClarkConst Co.. Inc to ,\rlanE. Dorman. al6,U0 Stanley D. Peaden Inc lo_ . Michael D Weaver, al 10.50 (Teorge B Dunn, al to ^

Daniel Drywall & Paint Inc 40.00

Leonard E Hignite. al to Florence Carney 4 00 .Vlbert J Pertalion. al to .Mbert J Pertalion ns Tommie L Little & .Assoc, to Robert C Barnes, al 14.50 .Mberl J Pertalion to

Patricia L Pertalion, al ns J T. Manning Jr.. al to J T ManningJr.alns *

.Albert-J Pertalion, al to Patricia L Pertalion ns U'ah Mildred Ross Mayo, al to W ay ne Holloman 20.00 Gertrucle .A. Scull to .Alton Haddock. al3 50 W.O. Moore, al to Ervin Ra\ Gray, al 30.00 Luther Smith, al to. Samuel Earl Smith ns Bill O'Neal .Associates, Inc to Stanley D Peaden. Inc,

12.(K) . *

Tipton Builders. Inc to Donald G, Moore. al5 00 Albert J Pertaon to Patricia L. Pertalion ns Jack S. Warren, al to James Thomas W yche 5.00 Percolia S. Boyd, al to Ray F Huggins, alns Ferrell L Blount, 111. al to , Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc.

12 ,tO

Ray F Huggins, al to Per-colaS, Boydns BillClarkConst Co . Inc to Lew IS C Parker, al 5 50 A.D .Adams, al to Leonard Barham, al ns .Michael T Ellers to Whit U Neal. al6.50 A.D .Adams, al to Lester Earl .Adams, al ns

The Evans Co to Randy Lee Bibbs, al 5,00 A.D Adams, al to Ray B .McLawhorn. al ns Hugh T Hardee Jr, al to . Debra Little 4,00^

A.D .Adams, al to John T Woodley, alns Lillie Lee Little to Robert . Hemby 1 tK)

A D .Adams, al to E H Tomlin, al ns Murle H Nelson, al to Vic tor L Jennette Jr 8 oo Shenandoah Development Co . Inc to .Amos Ray Evans. al;i4.iHi Paulette McDaniel Blizzard to The Evans Co 6 W) .Milured Markey Gibson Beddard to James Robert

Starkey Jr al ns Uiuis W Cherry, al lo

J ames-M Bengala, al lo.OO BillClarkConst Co . InC to Billy K Bedsole, al 5 50 IjOuis VV t'herry. al to

T'homas G I'tterback. al

44.I.HI

John David Halby, al to Thomas K Moore, al 11 50 Cherry Oaks, Inc to David Wesley Hogan, al 3 iki Theima Hilton Lamer to Rotx'rt S .Messner, al 50ANi BillClarkConst Co , Inc to Paul L Cano 5.50 Millard K Smith, al to T'homas Bryan Jordan, al .5(1,IKI - -

D P .Assoc 01 Greenville. Inc to Timothy Mockus 7.50 Christine Clemmer Tugwell to Frederick Keith Bishton. al 10,50 Guv C Evans, alto Joseph 1) Speight, al.^i (HI ^

Bill (.Tark Const co Inc to Robert Lee Dunn, al :15 50 Lynndale Development Co \ ot Grt'enville. NC to Bowser Const Co , Inc 14 iH)

IXmald A Collier, al to James Owen smith Jr. al 45 (10

32-Thr Daily KeOector GreenviUe, N C - Wedmday. July 1

SAC Brass Water Ski

SONG-SINGING "Fanlasy, ECUs sign are currently attending 3 national association

language musical uiterpretation team, is meetmg in Cincmnati, Ohio. (ECU News

shown when they performed dunng a spnng Bureau Photo) festival on campus. Four of the five members

Songs In Sign Language

Presented At Session

ECU News Bureau Sign language interpreters from East Carolina University are being featured at the centennial convention of the Natinal Association of the Deaf which opened in Cincinnati, Ohio June 29 and will continue through July 5

THe ECL group is comprised of tour of the five members of "Fantasy.' a touring ensemble which m terprets the lyrics of popular songs through sign language, bodily movement and facial expression

Porpoise Let

Loose In Sea

PKOVINCETOWN. Mass. (AP) A porpoise that washed up sick on a New Jersey beach 3' j months ago has been returned, healthy, to the sea

"Fanta^ " is scheduled to give its "Evening of Music and Signs" program three times during the convention. Among selections included are well-known songs from such musical dramas as "South Pacific" and "A Chorus Line" and a variety songs by popular re-

interpreters Robert Coltrane and Shannon Gilley, along with Michael Ernest, director of the Program for Hearing-Impaired Students The fifth member of "Fantasy" is Teresa Dixon, sign language interpreter for the Greenville office of the .Social Security Administra

tion.

Life Term For

Cyanide Death

cording artists.

The 4-foot-long male harbor porpoise was being pecked by hungry seagulls when It was found near Atlantic City on .March 14. After recovering on a steady diet of squid, herring, antibiotics and vitamins, the mammal was flown to Pro-vincetown Tuesday and released.

Director of the "Fantasy' ensemble is James flaslup, a Baltimore, Md native who has been using sign language since the age ol nine. He is lead interpreter in ECUs Program for Hearing-Impaired Students.

Also attending the convention from EXT.' are staff

"He didn't do what we expected, which was circling around." said -Dr. Charles .Mayo, director ol the Cetacean Research Program.

"He was dropped in the water and with about two kicks was gone. Thats the most positive sign of all"

SUPPORT MANDATE W.ASHlNGTyS' (API -Joan Claybrook, head of the National Highway Traffic Safety .Administration says her agency supports legislation that would mandate either a 10-day jail sentence or 10 days' work in community service lor persons convicted of drunk driving.

MADISON. Wis. (AP) -Barbara Hoffman, a former massage parlor employee convicted ol first-degree murder in the cyanide poisoning of a 52-year-old man. has been sentenced to life in prison,

A jury Saturday convicted .Miss * Hoffman of the December 1977 murder of Harry Berge, but acquitted her of tirst-degree murder in the March 1978 death of Gerald Davies, 31, of Madison Both men died of cyanide poisoning. Miss Hoffman was sentenced Tuesday.

The prosecution contended the former honors student at the University of Wisconsin killed both men to get life insurance benefits. Both men had named her beneficiary of life insurance policies they held.

Collect a piece of the past at Arbys;Take hornean

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ARBYS IN GREENVILLE

EL Greenville Blvd. in Greenville .Sr

Events Planned

OFE'UTT AIR FORCE BASE. Neb i.AP) - The Strategic Air Command says two 0 Its generals who were arrested in Hawaii last month will be retained m their present posts But SAC refused Tuesday to disclose the findings resulting from an inquiry into accusations by security police at Hickam .Air E'orce Base in Honolulu that Maj. Gen Earl Peck and Brig Gen Stanford E Brown had been intoxicated in an automobile.

Security police had alleged that Feck, SAC chief of staff, and Brown, assistant general chief of staff for plans, had acted in a manner unbecoming an offic*er. Both are on the staff at SAC headquarters here A command spokesman said the findings could not be made public under provisions of the Privacy Act and the Freedom of Information Act In a brief statement. SAC said, "The inquiry conducted into the alleged misconduct of two general officers assigned to headquarters SAC and on temporary duty in Hawaii has been completed and appropriate action taken

Water Ski evMils on the Tar River along the Town Common area will be one of the major attractions for Greenvilles Fourth of July celebration The show begins at 11 am The multi-faceted show, under the auspices of the Greenville Jaycees, is being coordinated by Parker Overton of Overton Skis The Water Ski show opens with a run down the river by-Reggie Fountain, world champion holder of the unlimited outboard category of racing This will be followed by the appearance of three ski nautique boats These will be operated by Jack Rollins, N. C. senior men's state champion. Boogie Norrjs, and Parker Overton These are the boats that will be towing skiers.

Another featured act is that of jet skis, and the two in this act are Linsay Henry of Greenville and Freddie Manning of Williamston.

The extravaganza of the water show is to be a water ballet with about 15 performers, male and female, Uking part Ten-year olA 'Kristi Overton, who holds the junior .All-American trick skiing ti

tle, will be featured in the ballet

Daredevil acts scheduled uiclude brothers Bill and Gary Leitch. Bill is Mid-Western Regional Barefoot Jumping Champion. They will attempt to perform backwards .skiing while barefoot Two others, Judson

Whitehurst and Washingtons Wayne Willard, will join in the tumble-tum act Other events in the water ski show will include a kite act and a pyTamid act which will have Gary arel Bill Leitch. Dawn Henderson of Bath, Beth Turnage of Farmville and Freddie Manning creating the pyramid. One act will be a family one with Parker and Becky Overton joined by their dau0iter Kristi. Comedy acts include a skier as a conservationist Indian making runs to pick up litter

from the nver Henry Hinton of WNCT-TV' will be master of ceremonies.I assisted by Jimmy Wynne Parker Overton em-[^asizes that individuals who may be thinking of skimg in the Tar River should take extreme caution. He noted the river is very shallow and that skiing in it can be hazartlous Overton said he and several (khers have studied the water area very cliKely to'determine what they can and cannot attempt to do safely.

Police Hunting

Silver Exhibit

MERIDEN, Conn. (,AP) --Police are looking for 191 patterned silver teaspoons-reported stolen from a museum exhibit at one of the nations ofdest silverware companies.

The spoons, representing each of the designs made by International Silver Co. since 1897, were reported missing Monday afternoon The museum had been locked since June 24, officials said.

Police Detective .Anthony Cebrelli estimated that the silver might be worth about $3,000 if the spoons were melted down But their historic value is far in excess of their raw market value, he said Tuesday,

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MOURNING BECOMES ELECTRA - Christine Mannon (Joan Hackett) tnes to win over her vengeful daughter Lavinia (Roberta Maxwell) in Eugene ONeills classic drama of love, revenge, suicide, and murder, Mourmng Becomes Electra The play, a major five-hour long production, will be seen in two segments - the first beginmng at 8 p m on tonight, and the second at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, July 9 Local viewers can see the production over PBS {UNC-T\ I on Cliannel 25, Greenville or Channel 4, Cdumbia.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

9(iC t,,C^ -ago Tuoune F]ast Wt 't vulnvrablt*. Wt*sl drals.

NORTH

K 103 K4

A 0 1032

532 WEST EAST

J2 464

A873 J 10952

Q9764

South I

8764 A K 10 SOUTH . AQ9875 Q6 J95 J8

The biddint;:

West North East

Pass 1 Pass

Pass 2 Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Openmi; lead: Kint; (d' .^ome years ado, there used to be a kibitzer at .New York bridije clubs who would pontificate on the results of hands after he had the benefit of seeing all the cards. .-\s a result, he became known as "The Rabbi," and soon there was the Rabbi's Rule: If the kintr is singleton, play the ace.

.North .''outh reached four "pades in fine style. Note .NorthN sensible decision to raise his (lartner's suit even though he held oniv three trumps. However, they were Uood trumps ,md he had a ruffim; value, so the raise was prelerable' to a one no trumfi rebid without a club stopper. That allowed ."south to re\alue his hand to a near openim; bid. and since he had a secondary fit for his part ner s diamond suit, he wasted no time in tietlinit to

i(am*-.

West led the king, ace and another club. Declarer drew trumps in two rounds, and the rest of the hand seemed routine. .Apparently, the con tract hinged on the success or failure of the diamond finesse. Hut before tackling diarfionds. de<iarer led a heart to the king'and a heart back to the queen and ace. West shifted to a low dia mond and, after only a mo ment's thought, declarer hop ped up with the ace. The king came tumbling down and the contract was home.

No, declarer was not a disciple of The Rabbi. .And. no, his play was not a shot in the dark, nor did he have the benefit of a peek at his oppo nenl's cards. He had simply paid attention to what had transpired in the auction and the play.

West had passed initially, hut he had already shown up with 11 pfiints in high cards the ace king of cliibs and the ace of hearts Had he held the king of diamonds as well, he would surely have opened the bidding. Therefore, the only chance for the contract lay in the slim hope that East's king ol diamonds was singleton.

Colonial Music At Historic Inn

Evening At Pops

Opens July 6

NEW YORK (UPI) - A free concert of traditional American country music from the Revolutionary and Colonial periods will mark the Fourth of July holiday at Fraunces Tavern, the historic inn where George Washington bade farewell to his officers at the end of the American Revolution. The concert by string band musicians Jay Ungar and Lyn Hardy will be held in the Flag Gallery of the tavern museum staking at noon on the holiday.

BOSTON ilFl - The Boston Pops, with new conductor John Williams, will be back on the nation's TV screens this summer with a large measure ot 2th century American music.

The nth season of "Evening at Pops", presented by WGBH-Boston on the PBS network, will premiere Sunday. July 6. with a program ot .selections by Richard Rodgers in a tnbutb to the late composer The series, funded by Honeywell Lnc . will run weekly through Sept 11 with guest stars including jazz pianist Oscar Peterson. Ray Charles, and an old timers night with the .Mills Brothers

Luciano Making Debut Via MGM

HOLLYWOOD (UPD -Beefy Italian opera star Luciano Pavarotti, often called the world's greatest tenor, will make his Hollywood movie debut at MGM starring in "Yes, Giorgio."

It was MGM which made millions ot dollars with extravagant musicals starring another operatic tenor, the late Mario Lanza.

David Begelman, studio president, said that although Pavoratti will sing in "Yes. Georgio," his role will be more dramatic than musical.

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6 ti News

7 2S News

0 00 Morning

8 2i News

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W 30 Alice II 00 Price Is 13 00 News I 30 SMTCh For I 00 Young and J 00 As The World

3 00 Guiding Light

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a 00 9 Alive News 30 News 7 00 Joker s 7 30 M'AS'H 00 Waltons

9 00 B Jones

10 00 Knots It 00 News

I! 30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

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By PETER J BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Last summer. CBS News brought to realization a long-fostered, noble little notion; that the news should still be news by the time it reaches the West.

On Aug. 27. 1979, the Western edition of the "CBS Evaung News" was tom. high |)romises, satellite technology and Terry Dnnkwater its inheritance Of those, the technology and Drinkwater remain. The pnjmiseswre spent fast.

Attiltb<|innmg. CBS gave the Wsttfn edition a commitment /for space on "Evening News every

m^it It made imminent good sense.

The "Evening News" broadcast with Walter Cronkite is fed from New York at 6:30 p.m., v^hich is mid-aftemoon on the Pacific Coast. Before the Western edition, the CYonkite broadcast was simply taped in the afternoon and replayed in the evenmg; thus, Los Angeles viewers heard Walters Thats the way It 3'z hours late. Thats the way it was

The idea behind Western edition was that every day, the status of at least one story reported by Cronkite would have changed by airtime m the West. The

We^em edition unit, with its satellites and electronic newsgathering devices, would be able to quickly update any story, evai if was just Try Dnnkwater reading from an updated script.

The stale portions of Cronkite's broadcast were to be cut

Indeed. Drinkwater made an appearance every night in the early going, sometimes with legitimate updates of breaking stories, sometimes just to establish a presence. as one CBS News staffer characterized it.

Within two months, though, the eye of the news turned outward, and the dominant stories came from overseas. The crisis in Iran demanded lar^r and larger chunks of the newscast, and that was

Roger

Mudd To Work For NBC

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

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6 JO News / 00 Get Sm. f ; 30 Top 10

8 00 Eight Is

9 00 C Angels

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II 30 Nightiine ? 09 Mission 3 09 Edition

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Feud Ryans Children One Life Hospital Tomi Jerry EnwgefKy News News Get Smart Body Works MorkA. Benson B Miller Nobody s 20*20 News Nighthr>e Maverick Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

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6 30 Over Easy

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7 30 Report

8 00 Nor Fiction

9 00 Apples 9 30 Yusut*. to 00 Theatre II 00 D Cavett II 30 News

13 00 Sign Off

Niven Sues Over Studio Failure

NEW YORK (AP) - Oscar-winning actor David Niven is getting some publicity over not getting enough publicity for his latest movie.

The 70-year-old Niven has filed a breach-of-contract suit against producer David Merrick and Paramount Pictures, Inc.. claiming he was short-chang on salary and publicitf^^he movie "Hough Cut."

Niven, in asking for $1.791,667, charges that as distributor of Rough Cut Paramount failed to live up to an agreement to give Niven as much space as Burt Reynolds in the movies advertisements.

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The reconstruction of NBCs struggling "Nightly News has taken its most significant turn with the appointment of Roger Mudd. one of CBS best-known reporters for nearly two decades, as chief Washington correspondent.

Mudd, whose decision to join his former boss, NBC News President William J Small, was announced Tuesday, is the second prominent CBS correspondent to make the switch in two weeks. Marvin Kalb joined NBC News June 19 as diplomatic correspondent, after 23 years at CBS.

Small, who took over NBCs flagging news division in August, is a former CBS News bureau chief in Washington. He had pursued the veteran correspondent for months, and clearly was delighted with Mudd's decision.

"1 consider him the premier broadcast journalist in Washington. Small said in a statement, Indeed, he is the leading correspondent in that city, known nationwide for his perceptive reporting of national events.

Mudd, in a statement of his own, called the move to NBC exciting and reassuring.

"It means that we share certain principles of journalism that news should be paramount, that nothing and no one should get in the way of the nevs and that the news ^ould not be trifled with, he said.

Mudd for years was considered heir apparent to Walter Cronkite as "CBS Evening News anchorman. His decision to leave the network after 19 years was due in large measure to CBS

Most ads for the movie, which opened recently, shows Reynolds more prominently than Niven.

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selection of Dan Rather to succeed the veteran anchorman early next year.

It IS not clear when Mudd will report to work at NBC His contract with CBS expires early next year, and presumably NBC will try to arrange for the transfer before then. Mudd has not been at work for some time.

Mudds switch to NBC comes with the network third in the ratings behind CBS and ABC. For the first time ever, ABCs "World News Tonight finished a quarter March 24-June 29 in second place. Though last week, ABC had been run-nerup to CBS in the weekly ratings nine times in a row.

Terms of Mudd's contract with NBC News were not disclosed, although the competition for his services appeared as intense as that for Rather, who signed a new pact with CBS in February, when the network named Jjim to replace Cronkite.

(Mie story that the Western edition couldnt update.

"When we went on the air with the Western edition, says David Browning, then producer of the show and now CBS' L A. bureau chief, "It was 4 a.m. in Tehran...

"It would be nice to be up there waving the flag every night, tMJt you dot want to go on just for the sake of form. When we started the Western edition, it was an unknown quantity. We went in figuring there would be enough to carry us five nights a week. But after the shakedown period, three or four months, we realized thiere just wasnt enough (news).

Four months ago, the commitment to a nightly Western edition was rescinded. Except for Mount St. Helens, the West hasnt really provided any great news shakes recently.

Although the Western edition unit is still operating at CBS Television City in

Hollywood (at the cost of $1 million a year), Dnnkwater only makes it to the "Evening News an average of 24 times a week It seems less than that

What CBS is left with amounts to a glorified, expensive vwsion of something it (and the other two networks) already had the capacity to break into network news with local updates for the West. The chief difference is that CBS has a separate news unit specifically for that purpose.

Still, CBS plans to maintain the Western edition unit, and, given the cyclical nature of news. Browning predicts the experiment may yet prove worthwhile. Another story of Patty Hearst-SLA dimensions could validate the whole effort.

Until then, lor the most part. Westerners will have to content themselves with a slightly stale Cronkite report. hoping that s still the way It is by the time thev hear It

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moTnday-frdayTa^to 9 P.m. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

CtOSSWOfti By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR THtRSDAY, JLLV d, 191J0

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1 Coffin cover 5 Ben^l quince 8 Petty row

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14 Window section

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from the Carroll RIghtar Initituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for making long-range plans where home, family, property arid possessions are concerned Find a better way to express your finest talents ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You have excellent ideas for getting ahead but make a careful study before putting them in operation. Be logical TAURUS (Apr 20 to .May 20) The morning is the best 'tune for meeting with associates and to clear up any misunderstanding Relax at home tonight.

tiE.Ml.NI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to handle financial affairs well early in the day when you are thinking clearly. Be courteous to others.

M(K)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Engage in per- sunal matters that are important to you and be as precise as you possibly can. Express happiness. -LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Planning your future carefully is wise in the morning and later you can handle business matters cleverly. Be careful of outsiders VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A fine day for arranging ' the future more wisely with friends in business and in personal life. .Act in a positive manner.

' LIBR.A (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to get valuable support from influential persons today. Try to cooperate more with associates for mutual gain.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have many ideas now that should be put in operation without delay. Seek the company of congeniis tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Study your duties and be sensible in handling them. Come to a better accord with loved one. Express happiness.

CAPRICOR.N (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Follow through on a ptTsonal matter that can bring you benefits in the future. Evening is fine for romance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more enthused about the work you have to do and get better results thereby Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have new desires that need more study before your pursue them. Be sure to take health treatments vou may need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do well in a profession that has to do with family and home embellishments, so direct the education along such lines tor best results. Teach to handle whatever arises in a most resourceful manner. .

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

!. 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Internist Also

CRYPTOQLIP 7-2

CXUV CNHJXO SHSOB BXJEFZVU CompOSef

Z N V C X F E G G X 0

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - INEPT ARTIST REPAINTS STIFF STILL LIFE.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: N equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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BOSTON (AP) - Tony Schemmer is an internist hard at work in the emergency room of Winthrop Hospital He's also a composer.

His rock-jazz opera, Phaust. is scheduled to have^ its world premiere at a theater in Cambridge.

Dr. Schemmer, a graduate ^ of Harvard Medical School,

' has a degree in music from \ Yale with honors in theory

and composition He studied conducting with Richard Pittman and jazz theory and arranging with George Russel at the New England Conservatory of Music.

A SECOND TRIAL MADRID, Spain (.AP) ' Two Spanish army officers accused of conspiring to overthrow the government 19 months ago lace a second court martial because the Madrid military commander rejected their sentences as too lenient, officials said.

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A VARIETY OF PETS - Racine, Wis. zoo director Louis Rhoades poses in the living room of his home with Sadie, an English bulldog. Tasha a baby Bengal tiger, and Wilbur, a wolf cub. The dog is nursing the other animals (AP Laserphoto)

Soviet Moslem Society Treads Very Thin Line

By STEVEN R HL'RST Associated Press Writer

BAKU, USSR i.\P) -Soviet .Moslem leaders voice suppbrt tor the Islamic revolution in neighboring Iran. But they claim they have no tears that the unsettled conditions there will spread north and arouse the estimated 50 million .Moslems living in the Soviet Union.

Soviet Moslems in general appear to live a tar more comtortable lite than their brothers in Iran and Atghanislan Nevertheless. Soviet .Moslems tread a thin line between their taith and the restrictions imposed by the Soviet government, whose otticial policy is atheism To hear Ismail Akhmedov tell it, the biggest problem he and other Moslem leaders in Soviet Azerbaijan have these days is making sure that the rural taithtul don't return to what he calls the tanatical practices ot Islam's past Akhmedov, vice president ot the Moslem Board ot Soviet Transeaucasus, asserts that the Islamic upheaval in Iran, about luo miles south ot here, has had no ettect on the Shiite and Sunni Moslems under the jurisdiction ot the .Moslem Board. About 60 miles south ot the Soviet border is the Iranian city ot Tabriz where ethnic' Iranian Azerbaijanis object to the policies of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

"The attraction ol the revolution in Iran lor the Moslems there does not at-fect us because we have had the great October revolution behind us tor 60 years now." Akhmedov says in reterence to the 1917 Communist revolution in Russia.

Turbanned, bearded and berobed. Akhmedov sat at the head ol a long table heaped high with e.xpensive tresh strawberries, cherries, apples and tin> glasses ol tea. all evidence ot the good lite Soviet Moslems live compared with their religious brethren in Iran or Atghanislan. While there still are some crumbling slums in Baku, most residents live in apartments on a par with those in Moscow, Women have equal rights. Illiteracy is dropping rapidly.

A Soviet publication on Islam claims;

"The republics ot the Soviet East have moved tar ahead ot their foreign neighbors which were at a similar stage ot development before 1917. Thus Turkmenia and Azerbaijan have tour to six times more students and doctors per lO.U ot the population than neighboring Iran."

But Akhmedov preferred to avoid continuously comparing the .Moslems of Azerbaijan to ttie Moslems ot Iran. He was more interested in talking about local problems.

"We fight against displays ot superstition and tanat-icism which are not approved by the religion, ' he said in the dining nxim ot a residence adjacent to the Taza-Pir Mosque - - the second largest in the .Soviet Union,

NOTICE Of ADMINISTRATION

nontmcakol in*

pm COUNTY

MAwinq QL.aiifii as tetuiri ol tiw Estate ol X>HN OAVIO SUT TON deteasea lateol tt>eCounty of Piff Nor th Carolina this is to notity at! persons tiavirvg claims against the estate ot satd deceased to pre sertt oem to the undersigned sithio SI 141 months trom the date ol this, not ice or same aiII be pleaded m bar ol fhtr recovery All persons m debted to said estate please mafe immediate payment

This tr# nth day ot June iv*0 ANNA MOSE SUTTON ExttUiHIKOf IMt ESTATt Of JOHN DAVID SUTTON OWAMAMA PHILLIPS JR Attorney at Lavr P O Bo. 74/

Wallace North Carolina J8406 June 11 IB ISAjuiyJ

FORD CALAXIE tOO 1910 TO OOO miles 4 door air e.ceiient condi lion 7S7 970/

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NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualilied as the E .ecutor ol the Estate ot Annie J f arabow cteceased ol Pitl Countyr Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or belore Ihe IBlh day ot tJecember 1*80 otherwise this notice will be plead in bar ol recovery All persons indebted to the estate will please make prompt selliement with the e vecutor

William Sidney Farabow E ecutor ol

Annie J f arabow Deceased 100* Pine NecKlle Lane Thomasville N C 27360 Telephone No 9I9I476 7306 I SAINTSINC. LEONARDIS GREEN ' Attorneys at Law I 22 West Guiltord Street I P O Bo. 1136 ! Thomasville N C 27360 Telephone No il*i 475 7146 June IB 25 July 2 * 1*80

AVON CAN HELP you have the summer vacation ot ytJur cieeams' Great earnings lle.ifcie hours' Cau today 752 700*

BABYSITTER and housekeeper needed lor protesstonai couple w.th 2 pre school and one schcui aged child Hours will vary artd some 24 hour help needed AAature and prelerably older person desired but will consider all applicants Children need love and stability Transportation required Sleeper room available during 24 hour pertcjds Serxt written application with phone number and lime ot may be reached to I6I5 Longwcxtd Drive Greenville Will return re spoose and begin interviews after July 7

COOKS AND waitresses needed Apply in person 2 4 Vour House Restaurant 823 Memorial Drive No phone calls

COUPLE NEEDED to lake care ol handicapped male confined to

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FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1977 Orte : owner 34 000 miles E cellenf con dilion SJ500 746 2540 I GRAND PRIX 1*76 Power win ' ctows AM FM stereo and tape I deck power steering and brakes tilt wheel radial tires appro.i I mately 43 000 actual miles brown with tan vinyl lop Asking 53500 756 98*7 after 6

024

Foreign

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOR IMCAROLINA PIT T COUNTY

Ihe undersigned having this day qualitied as E ecutors ot the Estate ol Fernando C Marlin deceased this IS to nolity all persons firms and corporations having claims aqainsi said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned or fheir attorneys on or before the I8lh day ol December i*80 or this noMce will be pleaded in bar ot Iheir recovery All persons indebted to sytid estate will please make immejdiale pay men! to Ihe undersigned

This 13th day ol June l*0 F CURTiSMARTIN and MARGARET MAR TIN MICHAE Lb E kecutors ot the E slate ot FernandoC Martin P O Bo. 356 Bethel NC 27812 Everett 15 Cheatham Attorneys P O bo. 60V Bethel N C 27812 TelephoneVI* 82 5 5691 June 18 25 July 2 9 1980

AUDI FOX 1*74 New paint new interior new tires new brakes Excellent condition 52250 752 0571 DATSUN 260Z 1974 Blue 4 speed air AM FM cassette Michelins good condition 53650 756 *6/2 alter 5pm

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166j' SILVERLINE, i05 HP Chrysler galvanued tilt trailer 51000 756 2448

1*74 MERCURY outboard 9 8 horsepower motor 746 64*3 T974 THUNDERCRAFT 15 In hull 50 HP Evinrude Long tilt Iratler Excellent condition 51*50 756 4884 1*79 MARQUIS 18 bownder 150 horsepower Evihrude galvanTied trailer Less than 20 hours 753 544*

"Fanaticism does exist here, but to only a small degree." .\kiimedov .said.

He claimed that out in the hill country ol .Azerbaijan, some .Moslems still go through the rituals ot the cutting open of foreheads and selt-flagellation with chains,

Soviet statisticians claim they have no figures on* the number ot .Moslems in the country. To keep such statistics, they claim, would infringe upon the constitutional rigjits ot religious believers. Basically, the Soviet constitution guarantees believers the right to worship but it torbids them from attempting to spread their beliefs.

Keligious gatherings outside churches or .Mosques are torbidden. Pamphleteering is against the law. The school system includes courses in atheism.

Soviet Moslems, whose number at ,50 million is an unofficial estimate, are under the jurisdiction of tour .Moslem boards, .Aside from the Baku Transcaucasus Board, there are ruling bodies in Tashkent, the Uzbek capital; I'la. the capital ol the Bashkir Autonomous Kepublic, and Makhachkala, the capital ol the Daghestan Autonomous Kepublic.

These Moslem boards have contact with the Soviet government through the Council tor Religious Atlairs, the otticial Soviet government organization that is designed to protect the constitutional rights ot the taithtul while at the same time assuring that they do not violate Soviet laws.

There are 30 working Mosques in Azerbaijan, two ot them in Baku Including the Taza-Fit .Mosque.

Akhmedov was asked how he knew that 30 .Mosques were sutficienl lor the .Azerbaijan taithtul since at the same time he proclaimed that he did not know how many .Moslem believers there were in the republic.

"The Moslem board judges that there are a sufficient number of mosques not according to the number ot people who pray in them, but according to the amount of money donated by those who pray, he replied.

Much the same criterion is used in the case ot the Russian Orthodox Christians. Churches go out of existence in many rural areas once the state determines the congregation cannot financially support them any longer, k village without .t church can get one only by registering with the Council lor Religious Atlairs and proving there is sufticient financial support to construct a church and keep it operating.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS OF DISSOLUTION OF THE GROOMING BOUTIQUE, INC AM persons, tirrns, and corpora fions that are creditors of the cor poration 1 HE GWCX)AAINO BOUTI QUE INC are hereby notified that the shareholders and directors have adopted a resolution to dissolve the corporation Pursuant to & S iS 119 creditors ot the corporation are en titled to and are hereby notified that pursuant to the resolution adopted Articles ot issolution have been til ed with the becreiary ot btate Pur suant to the plan ot dissolution allot the assets ot the corporation shall be distributed to the shareholders sub lect to the liabilities ot the corpora tion which shaM oe assumed by the shareholders

Judy Carolyn Cox becretary THE GPOOMING BOUTIQUE INC Houte9. Box 279 Greenville N C J/8J4 June 25 July 2 9 16 1980

20 CENTER CONSOLE Seacratt 150 HP Johnson (1978 model), galvanized trailer with power winch txcellenf condition 57200 1 638 6887 I New Bern) after 7

Call Charles Thomas (919) 524 5007 * A M 6PM Wednesday Friday

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types large parts

and service depariment Same location since 1*34 Sasser s Camp

ing Center North 117 Business 734

I 734 4616 Open * III 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday FOR SALE or rent I bedroom camper at Blount s Creek Phone 746 4826 or *75 2628

NEEDLECRAFTS

1968 SPORTS camper Moving must sell by July 12 5250 736 8007

Well established ni^dlecrafi com ratt d^nonstrators in

INCLUDE THE BRANDname when you re selling an appliance in Classified Brand names attract ready buyers

pany needs Greenville area terview

Eor personal

036

Cycles For Sale

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to lindmgs made and entered in Ihat certain Special Pro ceedinq entitled IN THE MAT lER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNM GORHAM AND WIFE. ALICE A GORHAM, DATED JANUARY 22 1*79 RECORDED IN B00K047 PAGE 163 PITTCOUN TY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G HITE IRUSTEE being Elle No 80 SP 203 and lurlher in accordance with Ihe provisions ot sale upon detault as contained in said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Trustee at the request of the holder ot the Note secured by said Dc*ed ol Trust, will otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Cour thousc dcxjr in Greenville. North Carolina on July II 1980 at 12 00 noon all Ihe lollowing described lot or parcel ol real estate located in Earmville Tovynship Pitt County, North Carolina and described as follows

Being all ot Lot J Block A . Sec tion I ol Marllxiro Forest Subdivi Sion according to map made by McUavid Associates Inc dated January 29 1973 and recorded in

Map Book 22 Page 31 ol the Pitt

1974 YAAAAHA RD250 E.celleni condition 5450 752 1236 alter 6p m

1975 HONDA 360 Good condition padded backrest low mileage 752 2619

1975 YAMAHA 500 New ac cessories Good condition Must sacrilice 756 1695 anytime 1978'3 HARLEY DAVIDSON low rider 6000 miles pipes two sets of tanks Call 753 4379 6 pm til 10 p m

I978'/J HARLEY Superglide Apple red, pipes, loaded Like new 756 3377 alter 5pm

1978 HONDA 550 tour K Low mile age king and queen seal trash bars 51495 or besi reasonable oiler 756 5231 after 6

1978 HONDA Hawk II Excellent condition w'llh extras 758 1814

Call 919 471 2752 after 6PM PART TIME situation setting up displays Helping with sales Car necessary Ideal lor mothers 753 4376 between 8 and 10 a m PERSON WANTED, in Winterville area to do tight house cleaning on Fridays 1 ransportation preferred Would like pas' references Call 756 2288 alter 6p m SALESMAN Unlimited income opprotunity must have previous sales experience direct consumer sales calls No real estate license needed Will tram Full benefits plus bonuses Apply m person Carolina Model Homes 600 Memo rial Drive No phone calls please SECRETARY NEEDED Typing 4n

and general oltice duties Cal between 9 and 12 noon North American Fiberglass 758 *901

1*78 YAAAAHA 750 Fully dressed 757 4611 days. 756 9387 evenings

039 Trucks For Sale

County Registry which map is corporated herein by reterence

This property will be sold subject

to outstanding faxes and assessments

Highest bidder required to deposit ten 110>) per cent ot btd

bale remains open ten UO) full

GMC VANOURA 1976 Automatic.

bed Excellent running condition 749 1351 after 6 30

1973 FORD RANGER F 100

Automatic, power steering, radio 66.000 miles Gcx>d condition $1395 756 2156

lOthdayol June 1980 KENNETHG HITE. Trustee July 2 9 1900

WANT

ADS

1*77 CHEVROLET One ton 12

bed All steel, heavy duty head board dual action dump system double dcxjr tool box 40,000 miles 'One owner Excellent condition I 758 6265 or 753 5704 ' 1979 CHEVROLET Scottsdale truck Air conditioning, automatic,

I AM'FM radio. 6 cylinder, power Steering, 38,000 miles 54100 752

. 3699 alter 5pm

, 1979 FORD TRUCK 6 cylinder with camper shell 6000 miles Excellent miles per gallon 756 9617 I 1*80 CHEVROLET Scotsdale diesel 3000 miles 58300 Cah 753 3524 76 CHEYENNE Pickup AM FM radio, air condition new tires Cali I 753 3520, anytime

059

Work Wanted

PETS

Classified

002

PERSONALS

TO THE LADY in the blue Volkswagen heading toward Farmville on the Slantonsburg Road, Friday afternoon June 22. at about 4 15 Your reckless passing forced us into a ditch and you drove away We are thankful to be alive If you want to commit suicide that IS a matter between you and your Maker Don t involve innocent bystanders on the public highway

Oil

Autos For Sale

VW STATIONWAGON 1974 756

5989 __

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Md/da Inc 756 1877

012

AMC

GREMLIN, 1974 6 cylinder,

automatic transmission, AM- with FM converter I owner 49.000 miles 51100 752 0988.752 9570

013

Buick

ELECTRA 1974 Extra clean, burgundy and white $1300 756 65)6 REGAL, 1973. Good buy 7S2 7795

015

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE 1967 Super Sport 327

engine. 4 speed. I cam 4 li etc ssSo --------------

I AKC BLACK Toy Poodle puppies Ready by July 4 575 752 7813 AKC REGISTERED Miniature

Dachshund puppies Call 749 6121 AKC REGISTERED Samoyed

temalepuppies S50each 827 4830 AKC REGISTERED Golden Re trievers Females. 550 males. 575 758 2081

1 BEAUTIFUL AKC Irish Setter pups Shots and dewormed Rea I sonableprice 258 6912 ' CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever pups Traditional duck hunters

favorite Purebred Females 585 1 males, $95 867 5745 alter 5 I FREE TABBY kittens 746 2673 ! nights.

I NICE LITTER ot puppies 1 Norwegian Elkhounds Purebred I AKC CJbedient and easily trainable ! Call Malcolm Clark (Bath) 964 j 4755

' PERSIAN KITTEN White female $75. 756 6383 ! RABBITS AND cages tor sale Moving must sell 758 4295 or 756

0066after6pm ___

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC registered 8 weeks Shots tails One male. 4 females 753 5778 VERY SPECIAL, 12 week old Doberman Labrador mixed puppy Beautiful markings very loving Has first series ol shots $20 758 7400 before 10 am or 752 2592

after 9p m ___

1 DOBERMAN, male, champion pedigree, 14 months old 1 female Doberman 6 months old. AKC registered red and rust 752 5376 3 PEKINGESE puppies De wormed I male 2 females 752 8797 after 5

8 MONTH OLD AKC registered Pekingese Sable and blacx color loves everyone 756 1188 and 756 8833

Garage y dr d Sale 075 Mobile Homes For Sale

TICE DRIVE IN Fiea Mc.e, WednescldfS nd S^itufdayi Pthone 3033 Sehf s space $7 $0

074

Miscellaneous

AIR COMPRESSOR tor truck Can 746 6860

ALTEC AMP Like new .deai tqr PA system 700 watts hne amp with selectable output voBage rack mounted with coo)>ng fan SJOO 3706

BABY CAR seal $t$ gallon on drum wiih rack $70* t ce I lent

wheel chair Has own handicapped van for transportation ''CaW 763 3S20

anytime

CREDIT assistant needed by local company Previous expert ence m credit and collection work necessary Salary negotiable Excellent company Deneits Cai^ 7S6 0036 for appoinlnrenl between 9 and 6

condition 7S2 774S beauty shop equipment ! booth unit hydraulic chair and pad 2 chair dryers Excellent corxfition 756 6612 after Son weekdays BLACK V4NYLsofa $125 758 1252 BLUE LAKES beans $6 per bushei it you pKk $7 50 per bushel ( we

pick Route 1 Grimeslar>d 758 4163 BOOTLEG PRICES Mens kmt

Slacks. $9 99 sportcoats $36 50 lady s pantsuits $15 99 slacks $5 99 tops $5 50 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing 264 bypass

I across from Nichols Greenville

DENTAL ASSISTANT, with exper. ence preferred to work m chair Side practice m two operatory office Some evening hours re quired Apply at Aurora Dental Cienler Third and Pearl Streets Aurora /ipply by June X 1900 E qual OpfXTTtunity mpfoyer

dental MYGIENIST. with license and experience preferred needed to work one to two days per week m rural family dental practice Will work in own newly equipped opera

BROWN KIRBY Slightly used A real bargain Carolina Compact Rivergate Shopping Center 758 1975

Call Chari Tice 758 3013 tor small loads pinebark sand lopsou andslone Alsodriveway work CASH lor your furniture glassware and antiques and also gold aid silver Distinctive Auc tions IS now accepting consignment merchandise tor our next auction sale Call 756 6190 or 756 7469 CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

tory Amjly at Aurora Dental Center Third and Pearl Streets

Aurora Apply by June 30 1980

E qual Opportunity E mployer EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation paid holidays good hospitalization fringe benehts top wages Equal

COMPONENT STEREO system Akai reciever 2 large BSR yieakers i HSR turntable Excellent condition 535O 756 2952

or 752 *235

person Monday Thursday 8 30 til 10 30 Tom Togs Inc Coneloe

' A management position can bee yours alter six months specialized training Earn up to 515000 to $35,000 a year in management We I will send you to school tor minimum ot 2 weeks expenses paid train you in Ihe lield with a minimum guar antee ot 51000 per month to start I selling and servicing established ' accounts You need to have a good car be bondabie be ambitious and aggressive Hospitalization and profit sharing program Call now tor an appointment

An E qual Opportunity E mployer M E

MECHANIC, experienced in servicing farm equipment Must be reliable and trainable Call Phillip Elks. 746 6345 days

CORN lyellow binica Chiel we pickl 75< a dozen snap beans 54 25 a bushel cucumbers 54 a bushel white Silver Queen corn soon B 8. B U Pick Gardens Hassell 795 4646 DARE IV fireplace inserts and wocxlstoves The Heatmaker 756 4223 anytime

DENNISON BC 28 plain paper bond copier cart and any accessories As IS 51500 752 1233

DOUBLE sofa sleeper 550 tennis rackets 515 each 10 gallon aquarium stand 55 7 58 6870 after 4 ELECTRIC typewriter 1964 Chevelle tjody 756 8209 alter 5 30 p m

EXERCYCLE Professional mcxJel Lilvenew $700 756 0474

fill dirt, BUILDER sand top soil and rock J L McDaniel days 752 2229 (mobile uni 11 756 2351 FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Slancil. 752 6331

FORD ELECTRIC start nding lawnmower New battery and re built engine 5600 756 6516 FRESH CORN and buiterbeans tor sale Call 756 3155 or 756 9113 FRESH string beans $13 it we pick 58 it you pick tresh collards cabbage onions squash and cucumbers Call 746 6298 FURNITURE Used 60 days Com plete living room suit 16 piece heavy pine Large sola regular chair rocker coffee table 2 end tables) dining room table and 4 captain s chairs 5750 ("tirml lor all 752 6001 Monday Thursday 8 30 til

GM TODDLER car seat large Coldspot dehumidilier 2 steel belted radial snow tires, lit I4 wheels .756 0666 between 9am and top m

GOLD ELECTROLUX with power head and attachments Going at .1 steal Carolina Compact Rivergate Shopping Center 758 1925 IMPORTED grass cloth Large shipment Save 50o. now 516 per Single roll Jhe Wallpaper Room al Larry s Carpetland 3010 East Tenth Street Greenville LARGE LOADS OF sand topsoil till dirl and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson 756 4742 LAWN AND DECK chairs Salt treated wood construction com torlable 756 8548 LAWN MOWER and chain repair available at Warren s Supply Highway 903 Stokes 758

4578

SURVEYOR'S AIDE Immediate opening Good bcmefits No expen ence necessary Tetra Tech Inc Call colled 946 61JV alter 3 pm Equal Opporlunily Employer

TRACTOR AND equipment mechanic nepded Call 756 2845 lor appointment Eastern 'Tractor 8. Equipment Co Inc Greenville N C

WANTED Experienced industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation paid holidays good hospi talization fringe benelits*- Top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person alter July 7 Too T uH Togs m Grimesland

WOODSTOVE INSTALLER ahd serviceman needed immediately Experience desirable Salary plus mileage Apply in person East Carolina Woodstoves Farmville Highway I uesday Saturday 12 30 til 5 30

56.70 PER HOUR this Summer with local company Call 758 0223 trom 10 til I2 and 2 111 5 Monday Friday

758 8308 or 758 08)0 IMPALA 1971 4 door sedan

Automatic, power steering and brakes AM FM air gold with white top Good clean condition 756 0666 between 9am and 10 p m SOMEONE IS looking lor your unus ed power mower Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service Fireplace and chimney repairs stoops steps walkways house underpinning house leveling All types masonry repairs Call Gid Holloman 75J 350J day or night ( Farmville N C '

BUCK & RHODES Painting Com pany Free estimates Reasonable rales Work guaranteed Call Buck 758 2304 or Rhodes, 756 0528 CARPENTRY REPAIR and new |Obs Specializing in carports de cks. screen repairs and storage buildings No |ob tcxj small Free estimates 752 6804 or 756 7735 EXPERIENCED day care mother would like to keep children tor working mothers Ayden GriHon area, Highway 11 Call 746 2698 EXTERIOR house painlinq 2 years experince references Cali Mark at 258 0004

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks etc Over 25 y'ars experience in masonry Call 756 2581 McMAHAN LANDSCAPING 8. Service We specialize in cenfiseed grass, seeding and sprigging commercial maintenance including mowing, pruning shrubbe^ and,-" pinebark We do corihplet e Xrt. landscaping including shrubs 'and*'-! trees Cafi Paul McMahan or Sammy Kee at 758 4541 NEED PAINTING? Inexpensive quality work No |Ob to small Call 756 7135 after 8 p m NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, rcxit work and painting on hocBes and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime PAINTING Interior and exterior Work guaranteed Free estimates 758 0810

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

rooting and masonry Call James Harrington 752 7765 after 6 p m SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscaping backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 34)4

WOULD LIKE TO keep teacher s children lor next school year Win terville 756 2036.anytime

"LITTLE GREEN KIRBY " Like new Priced to sell Carolina Com pact Rivergate Shopping Center ; 758 1925

MITA COPYSTAR 5000 dry copier Like new $1500 new asking 51000 Call 758 2300 MUST SELL Queen Anne mahoga ny dining table and 4 chairs $900 758 6738 alter 5 ; ONE PAIR ol skiis ski bell, and new ski rope 1 single roll a way bed 756 2866

QUEEN ANNE SOFA Covered m wine colored velvet 5450 Call 756 2876

RED KIRBY Excellent condition iCheap Carolina Compact,

Rivergate Shopping Center 758 1925

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer 756 671 I

ROLEX mans oyster perlelual calendar watch and braclel I4 cl gold Excellent condition List 154 135 Best otter 752 3634 SINGER SEWING machine model '328 Styleomalic with desk type cabinet Very good condition $100 758 6286

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner trom Larry s Carpetland 3010 East Tenth Street 7 58 2300 TAN DAY or night rain or shine year round Hawaiian Sunlapning Center 3006 East lOlh Street 758 0371 Open 9 til 9 Monday through Saturday Call or visit now

TORO

CLOSEOUT

ONSELECTEDMODELS

All I ORO Riders And Push Mowers Dealer Cost E OB Charlotte plus tax plus $11) 00 in box Add 55 (X) Set up Charge Pushmowers $15 UO Charge For Rider

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc 756-2557

051

Help Wanted

MONTE CARLO 1977 Air power steering and brakes, tilt wheel

39.000 miles Call 753 2741 alter 5 p m

MONTE CARLO 1977. Landau top,

36.000 miles $3000 752 2908 756

0975 alter 6

SPACESTORAGE TLSTTN, Calil i.APi -The Social Security .Administration runs the world's largest micrographics operation, microlilmmg ;I0U million income items each year, according to A.\l Brunmg. a manulacturer ol mtormaiaon storage and retrieval svslems

MONTE CARLO 1974 Landau top air. AM FM. power windows E xcellent condition 758 1530 after 5 I ONE OF THE south s largest cor vette shows ever is coming to the ; Greensboro Coliseum July 12 and i 13. 1980 All indoors, air condi

! tioned Over 100 show cars on I display and thousands oJ parts tor sale! Come see 1980 Corvette Jubilee Information 919 599 3829

AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must have 5 years experience Good benefits Contact M E Porter Regional Auto Parts Inc-, Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC, 756 n00 -

AUTO MECHANIC wanted Muffler installation and brake adiustment knowledge required Call 758 7676 Wednesday Friday, 8 30til5 30

EXPERIENCED insulators Must have valid driver s license Call Eas'tern Insulation Service 752 1154

EXTRA MONEY Ideal tor home makers Help needed to recheck Greenville City Dirextory informa tion Telephone work gnfy Can be done trom your home Must be able

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES ot all types inventories, antique estates bust ness liquidations estate sales farm machinery industrial equipment, farms homes and all other types ot real estate Call Distinctive Auc tions No obligation Col G H Powell. Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 756 6771 or 756 7469

TROY BUILT tiller 78 model 7 HP with bumper guard 756 71)6 USED air conditioner 10,000 BTU 110 .volts 590 Can be seen at I I6 East F itth Street trom 10 til 5 or call 758 7099

USED PUSH TIAOWERS 746 68<W USED 12 horse Wisconsin engine 1HD"4255440 Priced to move $300 B Whitley. Inc West Uth Street USED 30" electric range $50 758 4772

UTILITY TRAILER. $225 smoothing blade $100 758 9909

758 8023 nights

WASHER AND DRYER 1 ygar old Moving must sell 756 9885 WOODSTOVES direct trom the factory to you You pick up at our Farmville plaht and elimnate freight and dealer profits Heavy duty long burning energy etticient insert and tree standing units Call Cratt Steel Industries Farmville N C 753 3152 7 30 5 30 or Gerald

Lovett, 756 2597 trom 6 til IO_p m.___

ZENITH CONSOLE stereo' 76 model with AM FM radio and 8 track tape 756 7116^

10 GALLON aquarium iLith stand and all accessories $65 110 speed bike (Schwinn Sports Touijeri.. $100. 16 cubic treerer $275 n^otiable 758 1272

20,000 BTU air conditionr rims with tires tor Ford Caf golt clubs and bag $85 756 12*7 ^ 24' McCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 756 2444 8 am til 8 pm

I 7 HP MURRAY riding lawnmower

' 25 inch cut 3 forward speeds and reverse Like new $475 i 946 1541

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065

Farm Equipment

9 30 p m and up to 6 hours per day on weekends Send reply to Johnson Pubfishing Company P O Bo* )967, Greenville NC

I HOUSEHOLD COOK leave out tor a I Gujarati vegetarian family Cook

016

Chrysler

guiarati vegetarian dishes such as jal, Bhat Sak Rotli Batata Vada

MUSTANG II 1974. Cassette Excellent condition Call 756 0070 after 7 p rr.

017

Dodge

DODGE DART 1974 4 door 6

cylinder automatic power steering and brakes Very good trans porlation $1400 I 827 4897

1 Bha|ii|a Ganthia Lapsi Seero etc I I year experience 40 hours a week , $150 a week Cail Mr Patel 756 1115

I IMMEDIATE OPENING tor

cashier with .large retail turmture company 'Terson selected must I have Ihe ability to be trained to I operate a computer processing I terminal and must work well with the public II interested can 756 3142 bptween '9 and 6 lor more I details

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters 1 new harvester i used harvester Also parts S & S Repair Service 756 5989

NIPPLE HOG waterers Stainless steel constructed Fits all sizes trom small pigs to boars $5 99 6 24 $5 69 24 or more $5 39 A?

Supp .

752 3999

TWO ROW Powell Tobacco topper E xcellent coridition 756 2109 83 JOHN DEERE tractor John Deere 3 bohom plow John Deere 2 row corn planter 756 4859

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINGS RwnodNlno-Room AddHlom.

C.L UptM, Cg.

782-6118

BCAUTlfUL J beOfoo^ 2

X sS ief up wih air and

decfc PwrtudHy lum.sned Mas? see to apprectae Cd"

$?9$atte< ip r?

OOUBLEtMIDE >M4 square ?eet j

complete t>aths 3 CK 4 Oedroofns ' . a<res ot Mod 'oad tron laqe mi es from Gfei v> M 7*6 3339 Be* ween ? **rvo 10 FOH sale or rent 34 4$ mob>'e home on pr I ate io? ^88S NOTICE GOOD NMVS Ae now have ?0 year financing wi?* FHA and VA af <3'- aph See or cav j M Brown ^S6 0t9r MoOtie Home Brokers Bypass Greenvitfe

SMALL DOWNPAYMENT Assurrie ioan at $I20 per month i977 Conner 2 bedrooms '/ O 7$6 4039 SPECIAL Close ou? saie on all used homes Very reasonabe downpayimenf and monthly pay merits Aiso we are dealer tor F leetwood Homes See or can J M Brown at Mobile Home^roker264 By Pass 7$6 0i9! ^

furnished gas stove oii heat ar SJiOOxhegotiabie ;S6 1977 f2 * 65 }9?S Champion 2 taedrooms carpeted set up cement steps wholesale 7$6 3377 after Sp m

Thinking o? seiiing '- a' moforcyc s the time t

Now s >he time 1 do ? Call Classtied today t ->6

080

INSTRUCTION

BATON TWIRLERSI ProieiSiona! available tor private or group lessons Phone 758 8398

TUTORING Certified North Caro lina K 12 reading language arts m my home 746 4U3 Aycien WILL TUTOR Junior High math 7 9 Certified m intermediate educa tion Call for an appointment 752 9740

WILL TUTOR Junior H*gh math 7 9 Certified in intermediate educa tion Call tor an appointment 752 9740

002 LOST AND FOUND

Mi*ed shepherd coMie Light brown with some black white stomach Answers to Butty 756 5829 REWARD ottered tor return of red Beacon to speed bike Vicmity ot South L ibrary Street 758 5372

085 Loans And Mortgages

091

Business Services

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Oid Holloman North Carolina s original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503 Farmville

100

REAL ESTATE

saw 102 Commercial Property

106

Farms For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Beat the high .utility costs tn this energy savnq home, Features wood stove and a ceiling fan in living roOm a dmmq room family room and 3.bedr(X3ms $27 900 Century 21 Hass Reaityt 756 6666 or 756 9JB81 B27 NEW LISTING This newiy con structed home in the country 'jpst 4 minutes from Greenville teatures a great room with fireplace J bedrcxims dmmq room spaciOus kitchen qaraqe and a deck out back $59 900 Ceq^ury 21 Bass Realty /56 6666 or 756 988 t B599

IT AAAY BE stately and traditional utside but the inside is versatile for the changing need4 ot your family'' Huge great room with fireplace and buj't m bookcases large dminq or game room with patio doors study or 4tn bedrc)om 2' . ceramic tiie baths A lot ol I ivable house tor $64 900

DECORATIVE FLAIR is qujte evi dent m this mvitmq redecorated

home with many interesting de tails Fireplace and wall ot qiass overlooking private patio and

fenced woodedyard Four generous bedrooms and three full baths mice mot^her m law arrangement or children s playroor location $84 900

Prest iqe

DG NICHOLS AGENCY

756-8010 752 4012

Blv(j Office Downtown Office

MELLOW BACK with country liv ing in new contemporary home with room for garden or horse Home under .constructin can tor informa tion on features and details 340 square feet David Anderson Builder 758 0498

MINT CONDITION describes this beautifully decorated 3 bedrcxjm home in Tucker Estates large family room with exposed beams, sliding doors to deck walk m closets two car garage plus well manicured corner lot Priced in the 70 s Estate Realty Company 7 52 5058 nights 752 3647 or 756 6346

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ATYenTION OWNERS

to pu- vi-.ayv 4 butrqom executive t*pe Revive di/e<t iro'T' O-iva'e owner */u5* oe aua><< coytruf tiOn n pf r-Tve 'oca'ion and sensibly pr.;e<t Seno u be'a s *o Home P O Bo -5z Greer le NC

ATTENTION INVESTORS Two

slory no-ne m Greenviue w.tn 5 bedrooms and 2 bam- ,r good corsdition and now rent.rtg tor 400 00 a monfFi Some tinanc.ng ava labie

special sale during May arid June 980 Guerdon 14 > zo

toedrooms* turnisFied Complete set up 512 995 Calf or see J M Brown Z56 019! AAobiie Home Broxers 264 By l^ass Greenville WE BUY USED mobie nomes Tommy W iliams Zie/B'S -52 5682 10 r Si good condi'ion parfiy

a month Some tmancing aya labie Call Mavis But's Realty Z5# 0*55 E venings Mavis Bu'ts '52 ?0?3 or Nanette Whichara 75* 7779 ATTENTION protes'^rs' Tn.s home in College Cour' is lose enoogr lor you to waix 'o - ass and It s a' an attordaoie pr.ce 545 900 Century Ji bass Realty zja 666<! or 756 9B8' B59*

BRICK FK3ME in Ayden otters living room den w'F t.repiace country kitcFien w.th ea* r area 3 bedrooms 1 . baths and utu ty Also 16 X 28 workshop and pa'io with barbeque 547 joc Mavis Butts Realty 758 0*55 Evenings Mavis Butts 753 7073 or Nanette WFuchard 75* 7779

BY OWNER Lynndale Pnceo below appraised value Owner transferred 4 bedrooms uving and dining rooms den wi'f fireplace custom X lichen 2 car garage Quality and immaculate condition throughout Extras 7 56 0075

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate. 5 bedroom home w'h ga-age Formal areas family room w-th fireplace and buii' .n cab.netry screened porcr walking distance to

pool lenms : ourts and club $99 500 Call Louise Hodge

A Souhenano Real

It Louise Hodge Realtor Aldri

756 3500 or home 7 5* 5005

1*73 FLEETWOOD i2 X 65 J bedrooms 2 tut) baths ce'dtrai air 56500 758 3760 alter J 1*78 OAKWDOD trailer Used year FuHy furnished dasher and dryr por.'rh and underpmmg ih eluded E ceMent conditfon siOCKXi I 927 4626 after Sp m 1979 CUSTOMCRAFT U X 60 2 bedroom garden bath tufty furnished Possible loan assump tion 7S2 i>2JS

Older home on . acre lo witn

big oak Jrees m ghway 33 west 6 miles from Greenw.iie H2 8(X) Can The Home Showcase 32 i522 Bill Barbre 7i6 2^70 Pau' LaMotte 7i2 6394

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOAAETIMESTHREE

COUNTRY LIVING

Can be yours .n mis tozy 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot oniy 7 mues from GreenviMe near Ayden $3) SOO

AYDEN

Under construction Upper $30 s with FhA financing avditdbte Your payments could be below $200 per month it you quaity Three bCKJroom brtc* ranch with 1 ^ baths Select your own decor Can today

NEWOFFERING

Don t wait to see ths new ottering in Lake Ellsworth 4 bedrooms and more BuiH in desk and booKcases Carport pat'O storage workshop Pet pm with septic system Superior landscaping Ottered at $69 OOO Call today

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

CASPER TREE service and firewood for sale 825 ?361 LOCAL MOVING and haulmg Will move you any distance Call Caro hna Sandblasting 758 9909 758 8023 nights

756 6336

Sharon Lewis

756^6336

' z

Mary Chapin

756 8 4 31

Ed Meyer

758 6349

PhiF Partin

752 0689

Ginger Hackett

758 0050

Colette Dilworth

756 8380

Connally brancF

756 1549

An Equal HousingOf^ortunitj^

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOAAETIMESTHREE

LDWA6DNTHLY PAYMENTS

It you earn lesi than $20 000 per year you may quality lor our F HA 235 loan with payments ot $225 per month or less Give us a cail and let us show ,-ou how dttordabie a new 3 or 4 bedroom home c an be

L-YNNDALE

E xecutive Georgian home including tour bedrcxjms three baths sun

DFFfCE BUILDING for sale 2700 square feet $100,000 Owner tmanc ing at l|izci available Call Van Fleming, 756 6235, 756 6091 SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square leet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days 756 76l4nights 4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent New bnck structure heated air conditioned paved parking in front and back Located 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton 752 6121

porch and deck double garage wi plenty of storage nearly one, ac lot with plenty ot porches to en|i

acre enioy

the outdoors it*'-, assumable loan ottered at $147 500 Under construe tion now on Wesley Drive

lynndale

4 bedrcxims J full baths executive home in Lynndale Dver 3000 square feet Play rcxim den plus formal areas Loan assumption and owner tinancinq avaitable Oflerea at $107 000 Can today lor this excep tional buy

67 ACRE farm I5 milrfs trom Greenville ott of Highway 33 east 22 acres cleared 4000 pounds tobacco 600 teel paved road tron tage $85,000 CTall The Home Showcase 752 5522 Bill Barbre 756 2770 Paul LaMotte 752 639,4

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis'-: M=iry Chapin ^ Ginger Hacke C.olette Dt'worth Phil Partin Ed Meyer Connally Branch

756 6336 756 8431 750 050 756 8380 752 0689 758 8249 756 ,i 549

An Equal HOustng Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

stratfdrd

Three bedroom spi> levei on a beautifcii wooded io under con struction on private cu\ de'sac'* Nearly 1500 square feet plus garage and bdse'tnenf area Upper $60 s

WASHINGTON HARBOURi-

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These tnree bedroom condominiums may suit yoor needs SjDaciOus with boat slips mc.luded Excellent location nearly complete and reasonably priced !2'4- ft nancinq avanabie and no ciosmg costs

WINDY RIDGE

Carefree nvinq m nearly '>Ou square teet J bedroom tQiwnhouse flat located on a targe corner lot Two lull ceramic baths formal

living room .large kitchen with all

built ms den dmmg room

Beautifully maintained and deco rated mrouqhout Large extended back tor outdoor living and en

lOyment Call today to iearn what this lovely home has to otter you $59 5

LESS THAN $425 00 ita*es and, insurance included wiH buy you this brand new J bedroom conem porary' Great room with tuepiace lots ot light and a tree spirited openess Professionally decorated and landscaped A great buy at $49 000

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336 ^

bhar on Lewis Ginger Hackett Colette Dll worth Phil Part.n fcd Mt^j'er Mary L hap in Connally Branch

'56 6336 758 0050 756 8380 52 0609 ^58 8249 756 8431 756 549

An E qua: Housing OpporJun ty

CLASSIFLEDDISPLAY

Bick packs, B-1S, Bomber, Field, Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats, Parkas, Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

^ * 7 EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Only $35

Call

Greenville 752-6440 Washington 946-0550

>re $5 39 Agri Supply Company Greenville NC

067 Garage Yard Sale

LOOKING FOR good used furniture and or antiques' Over 200 pieces m stock at the Bethel Trading Post Mam Street Bethel .Open 10 til 5 daily Monday Saturday

90 Days Same As Cash

Craft ^ 'S^e

Third Annual Spring - Summer Sale Ends uly4th

1 nil# South 01 SimshiM Girdiii Center

Tar Road Antiques

 756-9123

Crelt Stove New Locations Bob's TV Greenville & Ayden

Anwr)ng Servic

Jl ' rhe lKuJ> tteilei-ior \ t Jul> 2, IW

?FUEL ECONOMY?

Think Twice!

With The Delivery Of A High Mileage VW Product, Receive

200 GALLONS OF GAS FREE At

loe Pecheles VW

203 Greenville Blvd.

Limited Offer Only Absolutely Ends July 31.1980

MoesFor

)

Houses^ or Sale

lOT

Hooses For Sale

113

Land For Sl

121 Aparlmaofs For Rent_ 121 Apartmcnts For Rant

Nfc W home m Camelo iraturei

area room ih stmken tioor and TireDlace ar>na) omir>g room kitchen ai>h eaf in area 3 bedroorrik I baths and} car garage erifh storage Sai SCO Mavts Butts Kealty ?Vi liiSi. Evenmgs Nanette Mthichard tSa ? or Mavis Butts tSi.ton

NEM HOME in Tucker Estates otters great room with lireftlace dining room Oreaktasl.room kiith en v> h eat m area. 3 bedrooms } baths and utility W? 900 Mavis Butts keaily 3M 06SS Evenings Nanette INhithard tS* 7339 or Mavis Butts 3S3 7073

NEW listing University area Handyman s special* Three bedroom brick horne with 1 . baths Live in or ideal tor tt^ investor Only S31 900 Estate Keally Com party 7S3 M>W nights 7&3 ter 7 or 7S6 63aa

NEW LISTING Just right lot the lamily that needs that entra space Features 4 bedrooms large living room with fireplace and a detached garage S79 900 Call Century 21 Bass keaity 7s Aaae or 7te S03 J29

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

LAKE OLE NWQOO Poss*tit loan assumpt(0> and owr>er tinavKinQ lor tns lovely 3 toedr^rn J full bath home v^*th living room and den with fireplace ufHQoe pato plus so ffuxh more for you and your family ObiySai ^oo

LOT

31 ACRES Oh Hn^way 43 |^lose to ne^v rnedictil school City water and sewer 1 SI? 000 an acr# Owner ftnaixthg to goaltfied buyer l*tg below prifT^ Call The Home

Showcase 752 S677 Bill Barbre 750 2770 Paul LaMofte 752 639j

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a place to rent ^ Save money time and effort Call Remen a rental iisfmg service

AZALEAGARDENS

CAR5JA6E MOUSE APART I AAt NTS 2 bedroom townhouses huHy carpeted poof and laundry room cable TV 756 3450

Lots Available from STOO and up m Whispering Pines Brandywine SiratWd Fairfield. Camelof and River Hills

115

Lots For Sale

lake glenwcoo

Super contemporary Brortd new evtra energy etlicient rontem porary is now availaltie 3 bedrooms 3 baths great room dining room kitchen with double oven microwave double garage on a large lot in a very nice neighborhood Call today i*9 900

OUAIL RIDGE These lownhouses are

con

struciion oil 14th Street across from Windy Ridge Starting in the upper V4 s with innovative lloor plans Call today.and let us show you what we re building 13% financing available No closing costs OPEN THIS SUNDAY 16PM

% acre, wooded lot Simpson area Excellent location soooo Call The Home Showcase 7i3 SS72 Bil' Barbre 7S6 3770 Paul CaMotte 7S3 6394

COUNTRY LIVING!'

Enjoy this partially wooded lot in Holly Ridge Estates Perfect tor

Greenville s newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy etticieni de signed

Queen siie beds and studio couches

Washersanddryersoptionai

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground lloor with porches

Frost tree relrigerators

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom lownhouses & I bedroom apartments Carpet drapes compactors washer dryer hook ups pool sauna tennis court clubhouse etc

752 1553

DUPLEX bedrooms 756 6004

Near University 3 Downstairs 5380 Call

CLASSIFIEDDtSPLAY

NEWOFFERING

Counlry living Three bedrooms ' . tiaths 1207 square l<xt ranch Less than I year young large kitchen and dining area Retnralor and wood stove remain with the pro perty Concrete driveway and carport with oversite stora area Home located on targe lot Concrete pact lor a 34 x 30 garage has been poured Possible assumption' by gualilied buyer 545 000

NEWOFFERING Hardee Acres FHA loan assump tion Fresh on the market is this comlortable three bedroom brick home with living room cheery kiichen dining room combination with built ins 3 , baths and lull fenced back yard Only 547 900 Call tor an appointment today

private water skung on the Tar River 3 2 acres tor 538 900 Call

Evelyn Barousse 756 1326

Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes

756 2570

Located m A/afea Gardens near Brook Valfey Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

It $ so eosy to find the items you re looking for m the people s nr\arketplace the Classified section of this newspaper

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE

1980 Pontiac Sunbird Coupes

Automatic, air, 4 cylinder, rally wheels, all colors. 3.000 to 9,000 miles. Priced to sell. SR/IQROO

4y each

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

' REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC

REALTORS O' 756 6336

HILLSDALE

Get a 100% loan or nearly thaf at 11 . "o F HA or V A on this line three bedroom home lenced m backyard wood burning stove and lots rnore Greay room and plenty oi storage Call today Over 1130 square feet for 543 300

LAKEFRONT LOT. WINDSOR Road Brook Valley Overlooking lake and golf course beautiful view Call Joe Bowen weekdays. 753 7194 WOODED And UNWCXX3ED Lots ' ,qto I . acres in restricted country subdivision David Anderson 7J8

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms I j baths appliances furnished heat pump washer dryer hookup 758 1280 after 7 p m weekdays anytime weekends

0498

Sharon Lews Mai y Chapin Ginger Hackeli Colette Oilworth E d Meyer Phil Partin Connally Branch

756 6336 75^8431 '7ST0050 756 8380 758 824V 752 689 756 1549

BELVEDERE Come on m and eniov thiS spaciOus 3 bedroom 2 lull bath home m superb neighborhood Close to shopping centers lenced in back yard on heavily wooded lot 556 500

WOODED COUNTRY lot for sale Near Stokes NC City wafer re stricled Call 825 I401atter^ m WOODED LOT 7 miles Trom Greenville WalEr Darden Keally 758 1983 nights weekends 753 7671 3'i MILES SOUTH ot Greenville 100 X 359 56700 00 Call 752 0313

One and two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted turnishipg range refrigerator dishwasher disposal and cable Tv Conveniently located to shopping center and .schools Located (usi oft loth Street

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

T wo car

Call 752 3519

LOVE TREES,^

carpeted living room kitchen wi?h dinmg area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer I construction fully insulated Heat pump'

Welcor

month Call 758 2558

Across Trom Bu.rouqhs I Welcome near school 5200 per

An Equal Housing Opportunity WE NEED your housei The Ed

Tipton Agency Tipton Builders Inc sold 18 houses m the

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH.INC

REALTORS 756 6336

117 Resort Property For Sale

sold 18 houses m the month ol June It you have considered selling your home,to step up or that extra lot j

OU own give us a call at the Ed t iplon Agency 756 0911 ask tor Mark Brown ol Ralph Thompson E veningscall 758 I26J |

5230 PER MONTH is approximately j whdf your house payment ^lii be it j your income is between $13.000 and , $ 19 000 a year and you qualify for an FHA 235 loan We have house plans and lots for you to choose from For more information call Century 21 Bass Realty ?56 6666 or Dana Kendrick 756 8095 or Brian Jones 756 50JO or drop by 2424 booth Charles btreet ithe old house sta tlOfl 1

Sharon Lewis Mar y Chapin Ginger HacKeti Colette Dtlworfh Phi I Partin Ed Meyer Connally Branch

BAY VIEW near Bath I800 square toot ranch home Central heat and

air 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with

fireplace on wooded lot Terrific

756 6336 $41.500 Call The Home

756 8431 Showcase, 752 5522 Bill Barbre

758 0050 I LaAAotte 752 6394 __

756 8380 , EDENTON AREA T, wooded

acres with 1400 square toot home on the river 3 bedrooms 2 baths central heat j^nd air lar^e sun

E Ap>erience the unique m apartment living With nature ouside your dbor Ouatity construction fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable unitsl. dishwasher washer dryer hook ups wall to wall carpet thermopane windows extra insula tion

FOR RENT Ayden 2 bedroom apartment fully carpeted with refrigerator and stove $140 746

6394

Greenway

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

752 0689 758 8249 756 1549

NEW. 2 BEDROOM

WE HAVE CABLE TV IN WINTERVLLE

An Equiil HousingOpjjorlunity

COUNTRY LIVING We ve got sev eral 3 bedroom homes m the country one ot these could beiome ^Our dream house Call The Ed

I room Owner tmancing 50 minutes I trom Greenville ' Call The Home ,

washer No pets Can Steve Ur stead 756 3000

ipton

enty today 756 0911

iqeni

evenings Mark Brown 758 1 263 ih Th

M&Ws

MOO And ^900 Rebate

On C-10 2 Wheel Drive Pickups, Diesels And CK-10 4 Wheel Drive Pickups

Expires On July 6,1980. ^

Take Advantage Of These Great Savings Now!

Our Sales And Service Departments Will Be Closed Friday, July 4th j*

Our Sales Department Will Re-Open Saturday, July 5th

4% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE!

CHECK ITOUT

II you earn ill 700 to S20 OOO have good tredil il 500 cash or own your loi and,can pay 222 per month house payments, you may quality tor a 38 000 or 544 000 loan lor construction ol a new home For details call Joe Bowen 752 M94

East Carolina Builders

An fc qua! Housing Opporlurnty 8 a% LOAN ASSUMPTION Hardee j Acres J bedrooms 1' j baths heat pump and garage $43 900 Call Aldndge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 eventnqs 752 0345 or 758 1119

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER

kll6

TIMBERLAND

Will pay up to $150 per thousand for good grade, good size standing pine timber. Call Gene Baker or Bob Gustafson

BEASLEY

LUMBER PRODUCTS

Brown-Woods

Low Price Illusii

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

<1 cylinder 4 speed, dove gra, oovver steering, red carmine in tenor 3.000 miles

1978 Fiat X 1/9

Red. sunroof. ,

1979 Chevrolet Pickup

Long bed Air. automatic. AM-FM. power steering and brakes. Two tone blue and white. Rally wheels

1978 Honda Civic

2 door Blue.

1979 Ponitac Firebird

V-6 engine ^

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door Green

1979 Mazda GLC

Sliver 4 speed. 14,000 miles, like new new tires.

1977 Datsun 280-z

Yellow with black interior automatic air sun spoke wheeis

sun rpof AM-FM stereo

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 ddor Green 6 cylinder "

1977 Lincoln Mark V

Dark blue, beige, landau roof, beige, cloth interior, 43,000 miles

979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Blue with blue vinyi top cloth interior loaded, low mileage

1976 Cadillac Seville

Black on black, tan leather interior, wire wheels, loaded

1979 Chevette

2 door, med blue 4 speed, air, AM-, FM power steering. 15 000, 1 local owner extra clean

1976 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Low mileage 4 speed, agua

1979 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

Burgund, x. yCdg-'air paneis wire wheel covers 'uggage'dck 9 passenge* , oaded with stereo radio

1975 Buick Limited

4 door hardtop Black on black, tan leather interior, one local owner Loaded

1978 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

White, woodgra ^ =>aneis luggage rack wire x.hee: covers stereo radio tan V " .-.nteripr 9 500 miies

1973 GMC Truck

Long bed, extra clean, runs good, new paint |ob ail over

1972 Toyota Corolla

2 dpor hardtop

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

iA.

Ralph Thompson 758 1263 FOR SALE BY Oivner 250V East 4th Street 2. bedrooms iiyinq room dining room kitchen and bath Screened porch and a closed in porch central heal and air 537 500 Call 752 7212 or 758 0486 HAVE CHILDREN? Then choose this brick ranch located on a child sate rul de sac Has a great room and a great price 545 600 Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 7S6 5030 J45

IN AYDEN 2 bei^rcxim brick hoTne $29,00(1 5% down owner will li

nance balance at I0o 752 5167 days 746 6J94 nights IN GRIFTON, 2 year old content porary J bedroom 3 baths, wooded lot. deck heal pump lireplace 544,500 McLawhorn Really 524

Showcase 752 5522 Bill Barbre 756 3770 Paul LaTWotte 752 6394 12 X 60 mobile home Near walerlroni Swan Point on Pamlico River 2 bedrooms excellent condi lion Private boat dock Price negotiable 795 3210

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

room

furnished apartment First floor private entrance Nb pets, no children Call days only, 746 2011 IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment appliances furnished no children no pets Lease and deposit 5175 a month 756 4073

part

120

RENTALS

T wo bedroom townhouse ments 1212' Redbanks Rd washer refrigerator range ds posai included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

122

Business Rentals

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent tree lor 3 years Needs renovation 758 IOI5evenirtgs

121 Apartments For Rent

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn 756 5555

127

Houses For Rent

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

ONE BEDROOM apartment 108 B Ridge Place 5160 756 3611 or 756 3936

RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, r j baths appliances washer dryer hookup energy etii cient heal pump 5265 per month 756 3775

3 Miles Irom Holiday Inn Stantonsburg Road Call 746 68W

5474

I, V and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups cablevision pool club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

111 Investment Property

C heck everywhere else first

DUPLEXES and sixpiex tor sale Financinq available 0093 or 7S6 l6i;

Ultimate In Apartment Living

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLETV

3 OR 4 BEDRCX3M house den lireplace central' heat and air carpet, all modern cortveniences $4(X) month deposit required No pets 756 1113 ____

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartments in Greenville 746 3284 524 4239

Looking for an aparfment? vou ii

lind a wide range ot available units listed in the Classified columns ol to day s paper

EIGHT 2 Iwdrdoom aparlmenis lor sale 756 1981 or 758 0957 QUICK sale 9I5A 915B Baker NL Will pay lor ilsell Call 1 823 7930

Ottice hours 10 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday CalF US 24 hours a day at

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM duplex m Griffon

756 4800

Duple* dpfirtment Street Tarboro

Fqiiy carpeted central heat and air conditioning $180 per month

Cali

113

Land For Sale

Me Lawhorn Realty -524 5474

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 78T5

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CUSTOM PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

13 ACRES near Simpson Partially cleared 13(K) leel road Irontage with community water Owner ft j nancing available Call The Home Showcase 752 5522 Bill Barbre 756 2770 Paul LdMolle 752 6394

1 BEDRC30M apartment 502 West Filth Street 5l75per month Depos It ot 1 month rent reguired 756 5334 or 756 4542

33 ACRES 16 cleared wilh 5140 pounds ol tobacco alloimeni Suit able lor' housing development 6 miles Irom Greenville 5120.000 756 5801

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted heat pump retcigerator, range dishwasher, washer dryer hookups Pool privileges No pets 752 0180 or 756 2766

Brown-Wood Hat Daily Bonf al Cart Available

Work to your Satisfaction

Special Discount through July

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SAVE

Money And Gas With The Exciting VW Rabbit

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen

264 6y-pass 756-1 lib

2 BEORCXDM apartment Near uni

versify 1 726 3884   '

2 BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, appliances, central heat and air $225 758 0957 ^

2 BEDROOM duplex Centra) heat and air, washer dryer hookup Located 5 miles from hospital Call 758 3067

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 5 miles west of hospital Central air, washer dryer hookup Available July 1 752 0181

Brown-Wood, Inc. 7Sa-7111

Thomas Slancil. Co owner

758-5279

MACHINE

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OPERATOR

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.IOIhSt. 758-0114

The Staton Plant of TRW, Inc. is seeking qualified personnel to operate specialty metalworking machinery. Qualified applicants will read gauges, mikes, scales and blueprints.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemoOMIng-Roofli AiMHIoiw,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

TRW, Staton Plant is a new facility manufacturing power rack and pinion steering components for small American cars. The company offers competitive salary and benefits program and a good working environment.

Send resume or call:

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville. N.C. 27834

7S2-A11S

We Will Buy Nice Clean Low Mileage Used Cars For Top Dollar

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

TRWa

AUCTION SALE

Friday, July 11,1980, 7:00 p.m.

3203 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. Inside Carpets By George Building

ANTIQUES; Queen Anne Dining room Table and 4 Chairs, Sideboard, and China Closet, Pie Safe, What Not Stand, Marble Top Tables. Martha Washington Sewing Chest, Oak and Pine Boxes. Oak Buffet, Ladder Back Rocking Chairs, Low Boy Desk, Old Picture Frames. Windsor Chair, Corner Victorian Curio, Oak China Closet. 5 foot Hand Carved Wall Clock, Sheraton Dining Room Table, And 6 Chairs, Carved Fireside Chair, Queen Anne Sofa, Empire Sofa. Queen Anne Chair, Child s Roll Top Desk, 6 Foot Old Oak Bed, And Many More Items.

GLASSWARE: Hand Painted Lamps, LA Modes Hand Painted-Signed, Mattox Platter 1842-1855. Carnival Glass, Vaseline Vase, Depression Glass. Daisy and Buttons. 3 Footed Bowl, Satsuma-Nippon Vase, Porcelain from Mainland China & Occupied Japan. Over 50 pieces. Crystal, Hurricane Lamps, Brass Candle Holders, and Many More Items.

Terms Of Sale: Cash or Approved Check

DISTINCTIVE AUCTIONS

Col. George H. Powell, Auctioneer Also Owner Of Carpets By George

Auctioneer License Number 2038

Real Estate Broker License Number 23477

For Further Information Call 756-6190

Rheem has a climate coordinator for you.

With a Rheem Heat Pump, one unit controls the climate inside your home, all year long. And in some cases, Rheem's Heat Pump does it more efficiently than your present heating and cooling systems combined. The heat pump keeps you warm in winter and cool in summer!

Check with us about Rheem Heat Pumps and we'll explain in detail how they work. We'll also give you a free estimate on installing one.

ift

SAVING . ENERGY TODAY

Moore Mocliaoical Coolractors, loo. PItotie 919-752-11132

The ay Heector reenvUJe N C -Mednesdav July 2.1!- 3

127

Houses For Ronf

IS Off ice Space For Rent

Room rruite wonted

HAROEE ACRES 3 bedrooms I'j baths, stove and dishwasher carpet heat pump garage fenced back yard S3 per month Lease and deposit required Dutfus Real ty Inc H6 oeii

fWO BEDROOM house Ouiel set lied .working couple preferred No pets Lease and deposit required Call7S2 S3afters IIS NORTH SUMMIT 2 bedrooms air AvailabieAugust No dogs S22S per month Mameds only Lease andd^XMil 7Se 62(M 9 S weekdays 3 BEDROOM HOME One bath fireplace large lot In Falkland S73S monthly Lease and security deposit Phone 7SS 2302 alter 5p m ! 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths city schools, central air and heat S3S0 per month plus deposit Call Jon bay at Aldridge & Southerland ' Realty. 256 3S00 evenings 252 OUS 3 BEDROOMS, one bath Recently ; redecorated throughout North ot Burroughs Wellcome Married'; couples only S220 per month /it, 2229 after 6 i

154 SQUARE FOOT carpeted dfice Utilities and lanitor furnished

building 219 Cotanche Street Con tact Jim Lanier at 252 5505 from 9 til 5

-1

WmtetiToBuY

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean tront > bedrooms sleeps U completely furnisned 25* 0041 ENJOY A VACATION on Albemarle Sound 4 bedroom col 1a^ weekend or ^weekly rates ;s*9020atter5p m VACATIONERS Save gas Vour happiness is only 40 miles away Swimming picnicing pier fishing, family rentals, camping, mobile sites Pamlico&ardens. I 322 553*

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor mobile home 500 month plus ultlities Call 25* 999t from fil 9 or 250 4321 ask tor Cheryl ROOMMATE NEEDED for nice. 1 bedroom house East Third Street area 252 1430

ROOMMATE WANTED tor 2 bedroom haute Located 3 miles , Irom ECU. in Hillsdale Rent slOO plus utilities Call 25* *310 ROOMAAATE WANTED to share 2 I bedroom frailer *25 a month plus ! halt utilities 250 2*96 alter* 30

TIMBER AND timberiand Will pay up to *150 per thousand tor good ! ^ade good sue standing pine I timber Call Gene Baker or Bob j Gustafson Beasley Lumber Pro I t^fs, ScoMond Neck, NC, 02* 4121 ; WANTED Rear tire and-wheel tor ! Sears riding mower .sue 14 x 550 X 6 246*860

Wanted To Rent

Wanted To Buy

BABY CLOTHES wanted Also sw ir>Q. stroller t<r>d other small items 7b 90S3

FEMALE RCX>MMATE available. Prefer sublet Phone 7S8 8398

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Roommate

BUYING AND SELLING gold and 120 East SIh

ted

female ROOMAAATE Aanted tor

^inhouse t Available

Ajgust I Call 2

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BUYING SILVER and golc I 5259

Paying lop dollar 252 WANTED TO BUY One rolj. up garagectoor 10X 2 252 2556

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

WBmodelliiB Room Addltioiw,

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^^hich way the stock market will move from here IS a subject widely discussed today Some view the recent strong rally as the beginning of a bull market which will take the Dow Jones Industrial Average well beyond the loot) level Other analysts caution that this could be a bear market rally with the recession not yet discontinued

.All market analysts seem to agree on one point, and that IS the market is likely to be voiatiit in the future Individual stocks and the market in general have displayed an increasing tendency to move rapidly up and down With increased volatility likely, what chance does an investor have to avoid too-high prices'' A dollar-cost averaging program offers a good approach for long term investors Dollar-cost averaging is nothmg more than investing a constant amount of money in a given stock, or in several stocks, over a long period of lime, regardless of the price of the stock The timing of the purchase is predetermined, It can be, quarterly, monthly, semiannually, or annualy, and prices paid will vary during the course of the buying program.

Because you are investing a set amount of money, the amount of stock you buy will depend on the stock price You will buy fewer shares when prices are high and more shares when the price IS low

For example, if you make three semiannual $<100. purchases of stock at $25, $20, and'$30 a share, you would have accumulated 74 shares at an average cost of $24.32 a share (excluding commissions!. If you had invested $1800 at one time in that stock when the stock was $25, you would have bought only 72 shares at $25 a share.

The key to making this work is to pick good solid stocks which have potential to rise in pnce over the period of your buying program.

This can also be applied with larger amounts of money. If you were to inherit a large sum, for instance, you might invest in quarterly installments over a two year period of time This would enable you to avoid buying all your stock at the top price and your purchases will closely reflct market movements over the period.

Market timing " is a fine thing m theory, but it is very-difficult, if not impossible, to time investments perfectly.'

1.5 Million In Members' Goal

ST. LOL'IS (LPIi - The Southern Baptist Convention, already the nation's largest Protestant denomination, has set a goal of adding 1,5 million new baptized believers to'the church bv 1985.

The goal, part of the 134 million member denomination's Bold Mission Thrust, also calls for organization of 1,500 new congregations and the involvement in Bible study of 8.5 million people. The program has as its ultimate goal to confront every person in the world with the Gospel bv the year 2000

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The DeUy HcOector, GreeovlUe, N.C -Weteday. July 2,Life Of Frontier Prevails In China's Wild West

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Anodated Press Writer SIZIWANG, Inner Mongolia (AP) NbMigolian "cowtwys in mule carts, and Chinese peasants on tractors ride along the dusty streets of,this frontier town where billboards warn against brawling, prostitution and sorcery.

Siziwang, population 10,000, is a cdlection of mud huts and concrete boxes huddled on the edge of the. grasslands It lies about 70 miles by jeep from Hohot, capital of

Chinas Inner Mongolia Autonomoqs Region, which has beai open to foreign visitors fw 0% a year.

This wild west" settlement is the Chinese equivalent of an American trading post or a Klondike settlement - but without the romance of gold the lure of saloons and dance halls.

, Here the gold is in animals; horses, sheep, cat-, tie and camels. This is the crossroads where herdsmen from the grasslands stock up on provisions, and peasants from the rock-hard prairie

Motorcycling A Way Of Life

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Mary Truckey has no trouble remembering the day she became a motorcyclist.

It was Mothers Day, 1973, and her husband. Bob, had just presented her with her present, a new cycle.

If you want your Mothers Day present, ride it home, he said after showing her how the accelerator and brakes worked. . '

Now Mrs. Truckey, like the other members of the Truckey family, is a genuine devotee.

I think its a very relax- ing thing if you just take an easy ride. she said.

Her cycle is just one of nine owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Truckey and their children. Her 49-year-old husband, a Green Bay fireman, has been a cyclist since the days when, as a 15-year-old, he equipped an ordinary bicycle with an engine.

Four of the couples five children still live at home and are cyclists, while their married daughter, Judy Kloehn of Green Bay, has former-cyclist status.

She had a motorcycle before she had her children, but then she sold it, Mrs. Truckey explained. ^

Striving For^ Togetherness

CHICAGO (UPI) - Major superiors from Anglican and Roman Catholic religious organizations have met together for the first time in history and opened a dialogue aimed at making us people who cant stay apart.

The historic meeting of the heads of religious orders of the two denominations also proposed establishment of an Ecumenical Consultation of Religious to maintain and continue the joint efforts of Anglican and Roman Catholic religious orders.

The Truckeys eldest son, Dan, 21, drives a 1,000-cubic-centi meter machine that is the largest of the familys motorcycles. Their youngest son, 15-year-old Dave, is a year short of the legal age for driving on roadways but rides a dirt bike on trails.

The other two riders are son Bob, 19, and daughter Jean, 17.

In addition to the cycles, the family has several more conventional vehicles such as a station wagon and three trucks, but Mrs. Truckey said they liked to use the cycles for transportation rather than merely for recreation.

The older ones use them to go back and forth to work and to school, she said.

I use my bike a lot for going back and forth to the store, making use of saddlebags on the cycle, she said.

One motivation to use the cycles is the fuel savings, with the cycles reonunonly getting 50, 60 or more miles per gallon compared with the 15 to 18 miles per gallon for the other vehicles, she said.

Helmets are worn most of the time by the family members although they are optional under Wisconsin law.

The ones under 18 wear them all the time, Mrs. Truckey said.

' The family has avoided serious accidoits or injuries, but family members remain wary of the dangers of riding.

You have to be on the defensive all the time when youre riding a bike, Dan said. Cars will not give you a lane on the highway. They just dont watch for you.

Mrs. Truckey said it wasnt common for the entire family to ride together.

A lot of the tiirw, the kids are going one way and were going the other, she said. We do ride together sometimes, though.

We go to church together. You ought to see that.

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buy or barter their supplies.

For many, the limits oU Siziwang are the brightest th^ will see in them lives.

"Siziwang" literally mems king of four sons and refers to the brother of Mongol chieftan Genghis Khan. The brother hid four sons and ruled this rbgion of nomadic tribes.

Today, hovrever, Siziwang is primarily a Qiinese settlement. The sUwts bustle with grizzled herdsmen, farmers and bright-eyed Communist Youth League members with red scarves around their necks, crisp white shirts and ribbons in their hair.

Just down, the street from the popular and necessary public baths, The 405 Murder Casi, a B-grade pi^itical thriller, is playing at the only movie house in to wp.

In the muddy theater courtyard a cartoon billboard warns against the vices of frontier life; gang fi^ts, rape, prostitution,, pornography and superstitutious practices.

Dont molest women in public places, it warns. The punishment is seven years in prison.

Dont engage in prostitution for profit, it orders. The cartoon shows a curvaceous woman in a green polka-dot dress. A man by her side holds up two Oingers to passersby as if to say, Two yuan.

'The billboard also warns 'against engaging in superstitious practices. The penalties are stiff up to five years in prison for the I most serious cases in an effort to protect gullible grassland rubes from being

bilked by visitors taking -.advantage of their folk ways and Ignorance

At the bustling main intersection, buckboards of mules with jingling bells splash through the mud. Here and there a mule stands at a hitching post. The herders dont come into town on prancing horses; more than likely they slump wearily in their mule carts or sleep against sacks of grain.

They stop at the locad department stwe to buy anything from bedrolls to carved Mongolian pipes 'The daily neccessities resemble those in any Chinese department store.

,\t one comer of the intersection an entrepreneur spreads his wares on a red cloth in the dirt; more than 100 yellowed, rotted teeth. For a price between 75 cents and $1, he pulls teeth at a nearby clinic. He also sells veterinary potions.

Nearby a man sells embroidery samplers. Across the street, workers, farmers and herdsmen line up to have a local practitioner remove ear wax.

At the bus statioh, a notice of execution is posted on the wall, something routine in many parts of China.

The notice from the Supreme Court of Inner Mongolia describes the case of SungvChuen Guang, 22, a railroad construction worker who was executed May 15. ^

Sung was convicted of a series of robberies and brutal assaults one of them fatal dating back years. Although he was arrested before - and sentenced to reeducation through labor, he never reformed or curbed

Siziwang is the last community of any

NO SPimN OR SWEARIN - BUlboard in the sorcery. ____________________

town of Siziwang, Inner Mongolia, warns against consequence before entering MongoliasBig*S^ spitting, swearing, prostitution, brawling and country. (APLaserphoto)

his lust for money, the notice says.

He was arrested for robbery Dec. 31, 1979. The intermediate Mongolian Peoples Court found that in eight mohths the culprit had stolen the equivalent of $206 in cash, cottons for 1,700 pounds of rice, two wrist watches, 30 articles of clothing, three transistor radios, one donkey cart and many cartons of high class

cigarettes.

The court notice said that last December, Sung hit a shopkeeper on the head with a brick. The blow was fatal. Sung took the mans watch.

Last November he ^ attacked a railway station attendant with an iron door knob. When the man would not give up his watch. Sung chopped off the man's right hand and tossed it into a boiling pot, says the notice.

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Mistakes By Mao Viewed As Harmful

By PHIL BROWN Associativi Press Writer*

PEKING (AP) - The late Mao Tse-tung. once worshipped as Chinas "Great Helmsman. made mistakes that brought misfortune to the Communist Party and people of Chma, a high Chinese official is quoted by Yugoslav journalists as saying.

The three resident correspondents, representing the official Yugoslav news agency Tanjug and the newspapers Politika and Vjesnik, said they were told by the Commumst Partys general secretary, Hu Yaobang. during a recent five-hour interview that Chinas policy now toward Mao. who died m 1976 at age 82. is not to negate his contributions to the party and people but also not to cover up his mistakes He also said Mao should be held responsible for the Cultural Revolution, and that preparations are under way for a special party Central Committee meeting to discuss Maos role in it. the journalists added.

That 1966-76 period of purges and factional strife now is officially blamed on the "Gang of Four radical leaders, headed by Maos wife, Jiang Qing. who were arrested after Maos death. The journalists said Hu told them the four would go on trial by September before the Supreme Court.

The journalists quoted Hu as adding that as the Cultural Revolution spread, it became worse, with tortures and persecution, but that most Central Committee members had no responsibility for that.

They said they met with Hu on June 13, but at his request the interview was not reported until this week.

The Yugoslavs said Hu told them Mao lost energy in his later years and his written works on socialist construction and economy are not so good. The fifth volume of his works, rushed out soon after his death, is to be revised, Hu was quoted as saying.

He added that Maos thought still is a guiding principle for China but many of his thoughts are not suitable for today's stage of the Chinese revolution, the Yug(lavssaid.

Maos works already have been downgraded on the basis of being partly outdated. Those still promoted are described as a summing up of the collective wisdom of Chinas pioneering Communist leaders. Maos emphasis on ideological purity above all else has been set aside and a massive campaign to modernize China and raise living standards is under way using incentives and encouragements that Mao rio doubt would have denounced.

But Mao still IS revered, especially in Chinas countryside, and many middle-level officials owe their positions to rapid rises during his Cultural Revolution.

The Yugoslav journalists gave this account of other parts of the interview:

Hu said 100 million people wrongfully or mistakenly charged durmg the Cultural Revolution have been rehabilitated. This he added, is 80 to 90 percent of the Cultural Revolutions victims.

He also saiff China now wants collective leadership and that if one man decides everything, that is feudalism.

(Hu, 67, is among the new generation of leaders moving up to form this collective, although they are only slightly younger than the generation of Senior Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping, 76, who has said he intends to shed some of his gov emment, butnot party, duties-this summer.)

On foreign policy, Hu described Chinas propaganda on the inevitability of a third world war as bad. Since that made China sound warlike, he added, it was being restated to say that China wants and needs peace and stability but has to prepare in case of war.

He said China had made mistakes in foreign policy, including earlier criticism of Yugoslavia, sacking the British Embassy during the Cultural Revolution and wrong estimations of the Social Demociatic Parties in

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AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT NMJLA8LE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR SmOLESALERS.

f Youll Do Better With A&PS >

V OSCAR MAYER SPECIALS J

OSCAR MAYER

BEEF FRANKS

$|38

^ *1*.

1-LB. PKG.

OtCAH MAYER AU-MEAT OR THICK

SUCED BOLOGNA

MOU OR ICICU--

CLAUSSEN PICKLES

OSCAR MAYER

SLICED

BACON

f Youll Do Better With A&PS \ SMOKED MEAT SHOP_

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SUCED BACON

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BLUEBIRD Vi ,

BONELESS HAM

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A&P ALL BEEF OR !

DINNER FRANKS

$|I8

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f Youll Do Better With A&P'S BUTCHER SHOP

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BONE-1

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1-LB.

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AAR MEAT. BEEF, OR THICK SLICED

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LB.

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U.S.DJL INSPECTED SPLIT OR LEO QUARTER

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AAP QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS *^or*rtolar^

CENTER RIB $|79

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OSCAR MAYER

ALL MEAT

WIENERS

1-LB.

PKG.

A&P QUALITY

SMOKED

HAM

nrmivi j I

WHOLE 16 TO 24-LBS. AVG. WT

OR SHANK

LB. flHI

STRP

WHOLE 16 TO 24-LBS. AVG. WT.

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CHUCK

STEAK

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better

WITH A&P'S

frozen foods

ANN PAGE CONCENTRATED

ORANGE JUICE

i;qc

MORTON

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2-SP

ANN PAGE

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HAMBURQER

TOnNOSS PIZZA

CANADIAN

bacon 12 oj,

PKQ.

PEPPERIDQE FARM DEVILS FOOD . ' CERMAN CHOCOUTE

I AVEP -COCONUT

MFII EI% GOLDEN LAYER

CHOCOUTE PUDGE

CAKES

ANN PAGE

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ICE MILK

12 OZ. PKQ.

.^conom^

Good Products Lowest Prices

An Authority On Bites Of A Mosquito

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -There are only two sure-fire solutioas to the soxirge of spring and summer - in New Hampshire; the swarming mosquitoes that have the whole state sls^ing and swearing.

The first solution is to use a chemical the Kind mne towns in the seacoast region that, have mosquito control programs spray on unsuspecting larvae. But a permit is needed, and the programs costs as much as 112,000 a year The second solution is to stay inside, which is just no fun at all.

Fortunately, there are a few other less effective methods for dealing with these vampires of the insect world. Foremost are the re-^ pellent sprays and omtments that drug and sporting-goods stores say they are selling almost as fast as they can stock them Some people are bothered enough to invest in so-called screen-houses to put wi their lawTis.

Murray McKay, state pesticide-control supervisor, said the state had no spray-mg program, but homeowners could buy chemicals to spray around their property.

The culpnts behind all these defense expenditures come in 43 varieties, 18 of which munch on man. Though they serve a minor role in natures food chain^ said state entomologist Siegfried Thewke, "as far as/ humans are concerned, they/ dont serve much purpose except to bite

Thewke said mosquitoes were attracted to some people more than others. Some ' people have no reaction tp" bites, he added, while othre end up with itchy, swollen lumps that may require a doctors attention, "It all depends on the chemistry of the person,he said.

Perhaps the states most qualified authority on mosquito bites is Doug Lake, a university of New Hampshire graduate student in en- ^ tomology. He is, to a mos-' quito, nothmg more than a free lunch.

One of the few accurate ways to determine the mosquito population. Lake said, is by a "bite count A researcher strips to the waist, exposes himself to mosquitoes for five minutes, then counts the bites to get an index figure. He returns a week later and repeats the process to see if there are more or fewer mosquitoes.

Lake is one of those researchers, and he says hes been bitten as many as 75 to 100 times in a five-minute session.

Its like your whole body is on fire, Lake said. But if you dont scratch, itll go away.

Lakes dedication has given him a world of knowledge on how to avoid and treat bites. He thinks a Canadian repellent sold in two-ounce bottles is about the best available. It costs more than $5 a bottle, compared to about $1.50 for other brands. But in some cases, the smell also repels humans.

Once the victim is bitten, Lake said, dabbing cider vinegar or baking soda and water on the bite will take the sting away. Pressing a wet teabag to the wound also helps, he said. Others recommended witch hazel, alcohol or ointments.

Besides using repellent, Lake suggested staying indoors around dawn and dusk, when mosquitoes are the most active. But. he said, "Whatever you do is going to be temporary. Theyll just come right back in.

$|99

SAVESCF

ON THE PURCHASE OF 33 OZ. CANISTER ANN PAGE

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(EXCEPT LEMON SUPREME)

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ON THE PURCHASE OF^'I 6 OZ. JAR J

FOLCERSt

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FACULT^UES

SOI

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SDOTTIES SwMmrKT. 77

TROPICAL BLEND LOTION OR OIL

$229

4 0Z. BTL

ORE-IDA FROZEN COUNTRY STYLE

DINNBi FRIES 99^

BIRDS EYE FROZEN

COOL WHIP

DESSERT

TOPPING

8 0L BOWL

Dancer Lost Kidneys; Works

PHOEND, Ariz, (AP) -Julie Fraser lost the use of her kidneys at birth. Today she has to rely on an artificial kidney machine three times a week to stay alive. But she is far from being a recluse.

Mrs. Fraser is a professional belly dancer and teaches other physically handicapped people that ancient art.

For a physicaUy handicapped person, dancing is more than a form of recreation, she says. "It's physical and spiritual therapy. Dancing has always been a vital part of my life.

4411 Daily Reflector. GreenvtUe. N C - Wednesday, July 2. IMO

Bank Gifts Middlemen In

ByA.NDREWM NIBLEV

United Press IntemationaJ

B T Babbitt started it back m 1851 bv offenng his customers coupons which, when accumulated ih sufficient numbers, could be traded in for soap bars

One hundred and twenty-nine years later, mi a spring afternoon, five of_ the mcKt powertul men in .America decided the whole thing had gotten out of hand, this business of try ing to drum up more business with the promise of gifts.

So. the secretary .of the treasury the head of the nation's central bank and the chairmen of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., the Federal Home Loan Bank Board and the .Vational Credit Union .\dminist ration voted to forever banish, the the descendants of Babbitt's soap from U S banks and thrift institutions.

In other words, no longer can .\mericans look forward to getting barbeque grills. P<Kket calculators. ,

earthenware, color televisions, electnc blankets and < even Rolls Royces in exchange for opening a new account or enticing a fnend'" to come to their bank.

Instead, the regulators dictated, only- cash will be

used as baft and it will have

to be counted as interest paid on the customers account.

The new policy was to begin i June 9, allowing one month tor comment To put it mildly," one high ranking Federal Reserve official said, "There-s tieen an uproar

The uproar began almost instantly on that .May afternoon when the Depository Institutions Deregulation Committee, created last winter by Congress, voted to prevent financial institutions from enticing customers with merchandise * \

The seemingly innocent act has prompted an outpouring of both rage and congratulation from bankers, pijemium salesmen, legislators.v trade organizations and manufac-

-4

Women Adding To Work Force /

GF.NEVA i.APi Working^ primarily on farms, in industry and the service sector, women are joining the world s labor force in increasing numbers and now 4 make up more than a third of the world's workers, ac- , cording to the UN 's In-ternational Labor Organization.

From :H4 million in 1950. their numbers, had risen to , ti million by 1175 and by the end of the century should approach 900 milion. .According to the ILU study, China alone accounted for one-fourth of the worlds working women with three other countries - India with

million, the Soviet Union with 65 million, and the United States with 36 million - accounting for more than 30 percent of the total.^

Ihe study indicated the lowest proportion of working women was in Latin America, where only 14 percent of the femae popula-tion was economically active.

turers

So overwhelming has been ttw response that the deadline for comment has been pushed back to July 16 He've had over a thousand letters, said one secretary at the Federal Reserve, which serves as home tor the infant DIDU "They've been getting a lot of mail up on the Hill. too." said 1DC legal cxninsel Daniel Rhoads "One aide told'me the comments the congressmen have been received are coming over in atruck '

It is an issue wrought with emotion and high finance Roughly half of the financial institutions in this country want to keep giving . gifts They point to millions in new assets brought in. they swear, by customers enamored with the prospect of getting a cuddly Teddy-Bear. a shulV- omelet maker or a snazzy new set of luggage '

But for the other half of the f nations financial _com-munity, premiums are 'a curse, a' time-consuming gimowck beneath the dignity of their profession For hundreds of American firms that manufacture premium gifts for banks, the new regulation, if finally adopted, could prove devastating.

"We estimate that if the regulation is passed there could be job losses of SO.Ooo to 60,000 nationwide," said Jack Diamond of the Incentive .Manufacturers Representativos .Association in Danbdo, Conn.

And there are some big names involved - Timex. Sunbeam, Regal Ware. Westbend, National Semi-Conductor. .Astoria Crystal, all giants in the premium business, which annually grosses $200 million to $500 million depending on who you talk to.

Sales representatives for these compianies refuse to talk ^bout flovy: muyib premium busip^s they .d or how y many viorkers theyll have to lay off if the regulation becomes rtle.

'But it doesnt take a igenius fo figure that when you're talking about millions of dollars in business, and we are talking about millions of dollars of business, it will translate into a ilot of lost jobs. said Genel Knapp of Timex. i

If the manufacturers will be hurt, their pain will be nothing compared to that of the premium middle men who work out merchandise

deals between the banks and giftmakers "The big boys stand to l(e millions. said .Mark Hodder, administrative coordinator for the Washington-based trade association of .Manufacturers Premium Representatives "We stand to go out of business

The acknowledged kingpin of middle men. John Connelly ot Pittsburgh, has spent 30 years building his premium business up into a 50 million a year venture Connelly boils to think that his livelihood may soon evaporate. He thinks he knows why and he thinks its a stupid reason "Its those New York people Theyve always been crazy. Some of them got carried away and went outside the law," he said. ".Now theyre going to punish all of us

A number of federal regulators. who did not wish to be identified, agreed with (^^llys contention, if not

his wordmg.

Under existing federal law. a fmancial institution can offer no more than $5 off the price of a gift for deposits under $5,000 and no more than $10 for larger depisits In other words, a bank can give a new customer who opens a $5,500 account a $30 toaster for only $20.

For a long time. ,\ew York hd a different set of tighter rules for its institutions.

But a few months back, state regulators decided it was time to let their banks play by the federal rules.

"When they took the lid off in New York, they went bananas, said a rqjre-sentative of Westbend Corp. which markets all manner of ' cookware and electnc appliances w hich end up as premiums in finaqcial institutions.

One New York regulator explained wbat happened.

Product suppliers and promotion officials at big money banks began averaging, a practice of

Over Ban Order

undervaluing some gifts, while overstating the worth of others.

In addition, the true value of some merchandise was being disguised in bloated freight and handling char^. In other words, the banks were giving th $30 toaster away for free, saying it was really only a $H) toaster that cost $30 to be delivered.

^^ien youve got a mos-quH problem, you dont go out ^ buy an elephant gun,'*3iiaid the Westbend executive* Why punish everyooB for the sins of New York,'^'*

outside the law But Im not sure we can get them to rescind the ban altogether, Henry said.

Its frustrating. he said It seems like we're cht^ ping a lot.of wood, but I dont see any trees falling.

All of this made it difficult, if not impossible, for federal regulators to determine whether various institutions were staying within the law, especially when the banks were dealing in thousands of dollars worth of merchandise.

It was a headache. There were just not enough examiners to keep up with what was going on, said one attorney at the DIDC. So the committee decided who needs it, lets just ^t rid of them.

This logic has infuriated some.

jMnthcDiMf S

Spring Festival for Savers

J Foinew of - additional deporto exBting ac cowits

1 ENTICEMENTS -' IC fin^'y

adopted, a new regulation would prevent financial institutions from enticing customers with merchan-

Aj^arertly unable to sway the regulators, premium manufacturtrs and middle men, along w.th sympathetic members of the banking community, have mounted a high pressure campaign on Capitol HUl.

And there are signs some congressmen are responding, particularly those in industrial states where factories churn out bank gifts with abandon.

But Howard Henry, executive vice president for the National ftemium Ses Executives in New York, is not sure how much car be done to sway the regulators between now and July 16, the * deadline. -Maybe we can get the feds to soften the regulation to get at the real problem, the handful of banks going

Every Wednesilay

5:00-8:30 P.M.

Beef Ribs

All the Beef Ribs

You Can Eat

Includes Potato Salad or Tossed Salad. Coffee or Tea

M.25

PicTa

Dine In Only

ewA ' required to be readily available for tale at or

Br m Sr. id Store except as spec.f.calty noted

JULY 5 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

dise. Firms that manufacture

premium gifts for banks are in an uproar. This scene is at a bank branch in New York. (UPI Photo)

Cleaning pricks For 12 Years

FORT WORTH. Texas lAR) When it comes to making money. Bill Bess is just a chip off the old brick That s what he does for a living: chipoff the old brick And its not bad, he says. Twenty five dollars a thousand, he says. I run about 12, 1,5-hundred to 2,000 a day "

Bess has been chipping old mortar olf and cleaning bricks for the past 12 years All It lakes is a small hatchet, heavy cotton work gloves and time, hesavs

NORTH CAROLINA

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATIONv

NOTICE CF A,VA:lA3H.1IV of C dot IERSONMEL to PpL'eCT -LSON TO GREENaLE

The abo/e personnel wi-ll be available to the public between the hours of 11:00 AM and 9:00 PM

July i5, 1980 at the Beddingfield High School located on Old Stantonsburg Road

All interested persons are urged :to visit either'' both locations to discuss the ;proposed design.

J OtCAB MAYER ROUND OR SQUARE ^ ^

VARIETY PACKIk^ *1

'DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS

J OSCAR MAYER BEEF

VARIETY PACK l.^ l

OSCAR MAYER

Have You Registered

During Our Open House?

TysplsFurniture

COOKED HAM Sf? *P

OSCAR MAYER

LINK SAUSAGE,. l

OSCAR MAYER

COOKED HAM 1'? 2''

OSCAR MAYER

BEEF BOLOGNA

PKO

I OSCAR MAYER

MEAT BOLOGNA 89

OSCAR MAYER

BOLOGNA

MEAT BEEF MEAT THICK SLICED

Come In And

' Register

For

FREE GIFTS

From Karastan

Stiffel Hoover Virginia Metalcraft And

An Original Oil Painting

Drawing July 5

(Former Location of Home Furniture)

701 Dickinson Avenue

OSCAR MAYER

LUNCHEON MEAT

SAUMI

LIVER CHEESE ' HAM i CHEESE

P4P LOAF

No purchase necessary. You 00 not have to be present to win!

^O'^D'ckmsonAve. Greenville, N.C. Mond^-Saturday9 A.M.-7P.M

Closed July 4th Phone 758-0252

OSCAR MAYE^^j

CORN DOCS

WHOLE OR ICICLE

_,^CUUSSEN

* ^PICKLES

quart JARI,

Women Get The Hang Of Wallpapering

By BETTY SUE MORRIS llw Poitland Oreooolan

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - Shiriey Peak is mixing coiored paper and paste and coining up with greenbacks - greenbacks that stuff her pocketbook but dont compromise ter in-dependoKe.

The 35-year-oid mother has started ter own wallpapering iHisiness, an endeavor a growing number of enterprising women in dark County are trying.

dosing the door at the end of a days work on walls suddaily alive with stripes or checks is "fun, creative and satisfying. 1 make money, but I can still control my own work schedule, said Mrs. Peak, owner of TTje Paper Chase.

The ability to control their work schedules is the factor apparently enticing many women into the locally burgeoning wallcovering service industry.

Their involvement ranges from Mrs. Peaks two days a week Im strictly labor.

Ill pick up sample books from the paint store and help a customer select one if they want me to, but mostly 1 just hang what they already have to Vi TiniakiK 26 hours a day of consulting, buying and hanging what she calls an endless variety of wallcoverings that are flooding todays market.

If you go to work part time for someone else, pretty soon you find its not part time. Your days arent your own any nwre, and I need the time for my family, commented Mrs. Peak, adding, With my own business where theres just me and my customer, 1 can work on the days I want to and still be able to do the things I like to do at home.

We could probably make more working for someone else, and we wouldnt have all the headaches and tax forms to fill out. But then we wouldnt have our freedom either, observed Virginia Kern, business partner with Billie Jean Woolf in Paper DoUs. "

Mrs. Kern and Mrs. Woolf, like Mrs. Peak, began their business after taking a practical look at the financial possibilities of a skill they had been giving away for'^ years. ^

Ive hung so much paper for free, said Mrs. Woolf.

A friend would say, Come over and help me paper my wall, so Id go and wind up doing the whole thing.

I finally decided I might as well niake money at it.

With two kids in college, every little bit helps, she said.

Their capital investment was small: some razor blades for cutting, a straight edge, a couple of ladders, the fees for bonding and a required state subcontractors license.

Were just labor. We dont carry any sample books, said Mrs: Woolf.

Vi Tiniakos, however, is not just labor. f

Seven years in the wallcovering business has made Tiniakos Interiors a respected and well known local decorating award winner.

Sales from the 20 wallpq)er sample books that jam Mrs. Tiniakos den closet gross annual revenues near the six-di^t mark, and pay the salaries for two - nearly full-time employees.

Though the small but decisive originator of the firm that bears ter name has expanded ter service to include window treatments and some selected furniture, wallcoverings remain her first love and first decorating option.

Wallcoverings are the cheapest and best way a woman can redecorate her entire home on a budget, she says.

NAVY WORK

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -The Navy last year maintained its position as the largest single enjployer in Newport County nd as the second largest enq)loyer in Rhode Island, with combined civilian and military payrdls of about $150 million.

That represents a $16 million increase over the 1978 payroll, according to the Navy. t

CASH OlVIOENO SPECIAL

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WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

ASTOR

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13-02. ^ ^

CAN

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scon

TOWELS

16 OZ. BTLS.

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cm. of 8

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LERB

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JULY 4TH PICNIC SUPPUES!

WE WILL BE

OPEN

REGUIAR HOURS FRIDA^j

JULY 4TH

CANI

01 JAR 49c

OUM DARUNO HAMIUROBt cw HOT THRim MUD ( HOT DOO

DOG BUNS.. W CHrU 4 ^^$1.00

WAFTI '7'^, UMRS

B.B.Q. SAUCE ..'!^69c MUSTARD .

DMR SOUTH HUKH

B.B.a SAUCE . . RTL 59c KETCHUP.......*r^79c

HNNZ ^^2 CRACKRf 0000 POTATO

GENUINE DIUS 89c CHIPS ..........m79c

ASTOR UMICT RIAUMON ipim _

SAIAD CUBES . JUICE.........iS!"$1.19

CHARCOAL

DBPIOUTH

MAYONNAISE . . 89e

ASTOR nWT

COCKTAIL .. 2S$1.00

THROTY MA SARTUn

PEARS 2'S

MKOW MKN Mini

PAPER PUTES.

GROCERY VALUES

DIXK OARUNO PRtSTlOE

DELUXE BREAD 38c

TONI

BATH SOAP..........2S&85C

AU FUVORS

JEU^GEUTIN 3j^89e-J^

PURINA HI PROTEIN

DOGRX)D ^ $6.99^

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE!

IRAND UJ. CHOfCC

SIRLOIN STEAKS ....

MU U CHOWf MF

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CHUCK ROASTS..,.

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CHUCK STEAKS ....

SAVE $3.00

SWIFTS 1HE RCUND CNEI BCNEIESS

HOSTESS HAMS

u.$2.99 .$3.19 ...$1.99 .. $2.19

COLD CUPS...';^$1.19

TMHm MAD we, CMCKW NOOOU 01 TOMATO

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CRACKWr 0000

SALTINES.... 2 BOW $1.00

BLUE BAY CHUNK

UGHT TUNA . . 79c

WITH $7.50 OR MORI OROBI (UMIT 12) CHR

DRINKS 6SS$1.00

SAVE 20c 7 DUKFS

MAYONNAISE

HOILYFAIIWS MIXED FRYER

PARTS

STCCK4JP & SAVE!

lAOU IRAND

CONDENSED MILK

UPTONt FAMILY

CAN WC

TEA BAGS{  tS $1.69

THRIFTY MA

HOUYFAiew

COMBINATION PACK CHOICE HIYEII

PARTS

^ PORK i BEANS

160Z. ' CANS

$1.00

S THRIFTY MAID

^ PEACHES .........

SAVE 50c PER IBJ

0 MtAND GRADE-A-

PICNIC $1.99 BAKING HENS59e

pinky PIG FRBH PORK sue

QUART LOINS ..... $1.29

SjrSJR ; nwn no IWH P0

fOLOGNA ECONOMY CHOPS ,..$1.09

X PINKY PHJ FROM PORK /

VARIETY PAK .... $1.29 BACKBONES ... ./ .u. $149

MARKnaTYU BOB PINKY PIG FMSN

MEAT VALUES

DIXIE I  ^

PATTY MIX >v. IS $2.49

TASTE-OaiA TURROT OR

PERCH FIllETS  ..$1.49

COOKED

FLOUNDER FlUfTS .... $149

SUNNYUHD

GOODTIMER FRANKS '!S: 89e

1 4it *n <    tiRf

tOVUOT II*-

A**** V ^

TALMADGEFARM GBfUINE COUNTRY CURED

HAMS

SLAB BACON u. 69e RIBS

FROZEN FOODS I PRODUCE PATCH

$149

DtmwHin/

LA 99e

(WHOU)

sue

QUARTER HAM la $1.69

BUn HAIF...........  $1.39

SHANK HA1F . . .U. $1.2

lAOO ^ _____________

ICE  S 69C GRAPES

MWHBMB) 1WM POM oe WDM SANTA ROIA PLUMS OR

BARS 99c NECTARINES. .la 69c

NATURAL SUN RM. U.a #4 YH10WI ,

lEMONADE 6$1.49 ONIONS ....99c

MORTON FRKD -j- y. UA #1 IDAHO lAKINO

CHICKEN $1.99 POTATOES > $1.99

NniCOTa(i.u cm

POTATOES $1.99 CARROTS ... 69c

WIMUIXI "> MWO "

PBZA   |"78c PINEAPPLES .. x99c

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

lUPWlRAlP PAUMmOIARM

MARGARINE . . 3 IL99c CHEESE S&l

SUPMtAND FRWT pmmtto fmm * (Fiau) i

DRINK ..... ,^99e CHEESE .

WPIUBAie IWISafTVU bordefts sue cmmi

VOOWT ... 4 $%$1.00 FOOD 'ir$1.59

MnMWUI CWCHK MK e CMKM

CREAM...v...y|99e ROUS IS69c

BONELSSS BAKED

HAM

(SUCED-TdORDER)

^k99

SAVE $2.00

SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN " 5 BREASTS 5 THIOHS

6 UOS 1 DOZ. ROUS

14a POTATO SALAD

14B. SUW

ALL FOR

POTATO SALAD M ,

COLE SUW...................S^ $149-

DELICIOUS BAKERY DEPT.

APPIEPIES............. . .. . . $1.49

BAKsnnH

FRENCH BREAD ...... .....2 lOAvu $1.00

STXAWmRV .02

PIK ....................... m

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.59

FIMNTO

i$1.S9

HARVEST FRESH EASTERN PEACHES 3 u. 99c

THMFIY MAID ICE MILK . .. .iwhu.cin 99c

........

M-TIM DMly Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C - Wedde*Uy, July t \m

Save $11.00 On 8-Year WNte Exterior Latex i-Coat In A 2-Gallon Pail

$iA99

Reguls

Regular $25.99 Reference Price $29.99. Its warranted to cover any color In one coat, and to resist fading, yellowing and chalking for 8 years. 8-year durability, too. Fast-drying. #48556

Ugtit Kit Extra

36 Casablanca $7Q99 Ceiling Fan..........ff 9

Reference Price $121.25. Nostalgic and very practicl. Helps cut air conditioning use. Has variable speed. 120-volt. Also available in antique white. #30791

^|rmtr6n9

12 Wide Cadet Indoor/Outdoor Carpet.. .isq Yo.

Reference Price $2.^. Designed to withstand heavy traffic and rough weather. And the 12-foot width helps eliminate seams. In-stock colors only. #15021,2

SAVE

9.17!

11 o t^lijrijridb

June PriC0Wn $148.00' Reference Price $179.96

Room-To-Room 4,000 BTU, 115V Air Conditioner....

Hotpoint 7,800 BTU, 115Volt Air Conditioner (isoias)... Reference Price $319.96, Your Price $269.76... Hotpoint 18,500 BTU, 230Volt Ak Conditioner (s<n74)...Reference Price $499.95, Your Price $419S4.

Features A Removable Sun Shield

ItCM

12! Diagonal AC/DC Black & White TV

Regular S99.97 Ref. Price 4119.95. Runs on 120V house current or car cigarette lighter. (Lighter p>ower cord is included.) Solid state. #54556

Handyman Plywood Cut to V4x2x2 Size

99t

Piece

Reference Price $2.29. Precut for less waste and easier handling in small projects. Smooth-sanded on one side, too. #11766

Single-Ijrack Storm Window Has Screen .& Siide-Up Glass Panel

Refere

Reference Price $18.99

Take advantage of warm weather and Lowes low price. Aluminum frame is predrilled, so it s easy to install. Panel slides up to let in breezes. Standard stock sizes. #13125 Header

Save $12.98

Gym Set With Slide ...

Regular $89.97. Includes lawn swing, 2-seat sky glide, two swings and slide with safety steps. Has -2 diameter steel tubing. Easy to assemble. #99720

Choose Either Style $07Q95 Freezer, Save $60.00. .,8^

Regular $339.95. Choose 15.2 cubic foot Upright or 14.8 cubic foot Chest model. Both have eject-a-key lock for safety and security. More. #50817,60

W <r' .

Simple-To-lnstall 26x8 Gold Rbergiass Panels

Each

Reference Price $6.75.

Use these strong, lightweight panels to build a patio cover, etc. #12562

-i-s i

DoVQul^llwNim

. Vow WWy ler UFleimillwl . Lawaa crecBt whu yea pwaswl your Viaa, Maaiai Chwea ef Amarieaii bvnaa Caii. aptdteatlawa praaaaaai

Convenient Location ^

Store-Front Parking M

Tired of using atadderlo get Into your attic? Hereb the easy wiyl

Lowe's Companies, Inc.

mm.

Colonial styled Aztra Moulding

Sir

AetowAefcw Ftet

The beauty of wood, with none of its disadvantages. Wont crack, warp or splinter. Brandy, Fawn, Buff & Uurel tones. 101560^7

Folding Stairway Hides In Your Attic

$0988

UfteRefa

SnBl&i

Enjoy The Outdoors With A 48 Porch Swing

Refansnce Price SM.99 Made of pine. With grooved steps for safety. And spring-balanced for easy operation. 89" long, 25Vi'wide. #15810

23S

Regular $29.95

Relax in style this summer in ^ this sturdy wood swing. It comes complete with chain. #95992,94 %

60 Swing fw prtot32.6 $26.67

When You Install Paneling, Use 1x2 Furring Strips

W Linear Foot*

Reference Price 1(7. Use 'em

over masonry as base. #11782 *L. Ft.-A 1-foot length, no matter how wide or thick.

July 1980

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector and The Reflector Shoppers Guide

Water Saver $4497

Commode.....

Rfrenc Prtee SS4.97. Uses less water then regular models. In white only. Seat extra. #20333,4;20701,2

Wall Panels $C^95 ForBathtub UHt

Reference Price $69.97. For alcoves 40" to 60" wide, 28" to 32" deep. Five-piece kit. 420133 or #20781

Safety Glass $^Q97 Tub Enclosure..

Reference Price $64.97. Two sliding doors of tempered glass in aluminum frame. Self-draining tracks. #26748

BalK

WNhtof

Faucet

Ha2dl'x16" china top a waaherlMa

faucetr ^4

X / 1

Bath

CaUnif

Roinenoa PMoa,

Sa&TOUQh

plaatic.

Brom' BattiPMioet

IM. Wisher- < lesai #2^1

Put An Bui ToThtm

lAmt Wmdf

mill iimI

SinOWOtK

*99

40-Gallon ^

Water Heater..

Reference Price $139.97. Dual heating elements, adjustable thermostat and pressure relief valve. #26322

40 Gal. Energy Efficient Model

(Required In Va.) #26302...$129.97

Sal. Prtoil Durable &long-lMltna.jHftl

ilpanWNtalatax

Save $39.25. Pecan Rnish KHchen Cabinet

174

Reg. $21174 Reference Price $37191 Includes a 66" base unit, two 15 x 30" Cibinets and "butcherblock" countertop. Sink and faucet are not included. #29021,3,4

This Item Available Through Lxmas Catalog Order Department

Saxony Oakgrain Kitchen Cabinets

20% OFF

Old English styling in classic light oak. Each door has a raised-edge panel and center panel with brass hardware. Remodel now, save20%l

33x22 Stainless SOQ97

V Steel Sink C3

inference Price $37.88. Double-bowl self-rimming sink is easy to keep clean. Faucet & spray extra. #26025

4 Section Iron Railing V

Reference Price $6.79. For indoors or out. One-inch-thick rail has a black primer aiready applied. #14215

Wall or Post Mounted Light____

Reference Price $14.20. Wall-mount model is 17 high; post modei is 11". Both lanterns have a rugged polymer housing. Lamp post is extra. #73103,9

.*5

Tension Bar Expands 42to 66.

Regular $6.99. Reference Price $7.49.

Can be used as a closet rod, shower curtain rod and more. #6^75

100 Ft. plectric Outdoor Cord

Reference Price $2199.'

For use with outdoor power tools. 3-prong. UL listed. #70372

Ciear or Black Potyettytene

Heference Pnce|6J(

4-mil-thick to protect

e this 10'x25 dropcloth, / and more. #16925,6

42 Aluminum Window Awning

Forget About The Weather. 184

10x20 Ft. Patio Cover......

Reference Price $346.96. This handsome outdoor cover is made of heavy-gauge aluminum for strength and long-lasting good looks. And its easy to assemble & install with Just a few common toola. Posts included. #62580

Reference Price $12.64.

Can help reduce the heat buildup in your home.

Has enamel finish. #92578

Roomy 10x14 Galvanized Steel Storage Building

*199

Electronic Bug Killer.......

Reference Price $279.97. Fully galvanized to resist rust. Exterior is 10 x 13'6V4" x 6'6^. With assembly Instructions. #92736

Reference Price $99.96. The specially-coated black light attracts flying insects, and the inner grid kills 'em. 120-volt. UL listed. #73071

Regular $7.99 Regular $8

Handy Garden Tools Are Built To Last

A.Tailgate Guard For Pickups......

*6!?

Regular $1195. Fits 72-80 GMC and Chevy pickups

Your Choke!

pickups and 72-79 Ford models. Made of tough stainless steel. Easy to install. #93792,4

Shovel has round point and 47 handle. Weed Cutter has doubleredge blade. Rake is heayy-duty model. And Hoe features a forged blade. Save on tools at Lowes! #99761,65,72,77

B.T00I Box For Pickups .'

Regular $99.97. Reference Price $11199.

Fits most widebeds. Has overlapping lids and pushbutton/key locks. Enamelfinish. #92402

Powerful 11 HP Rider Cuts A Wide 36-Inch Path

Reference Price $960.95. You get 3 forward speeds & 1 reverse; transaxle drive; floating mower deck; twin headlights. More! #95196

ItalnpcTPicnic Table With 2 Benches

*36

ftafrents Price $69.96. Six-foot table with matching benches. Its made of 2 lumber for extra strength. Some assembly. #96806 /

Reference Price $171

Has folding aluminum 4^ frame, fade-resistant

webbing. #96506

3V2 Galkxi Sprayer

). $19.97 Reference Prioe^91

Manual compression. Npzzle adjusts from flhe to coai^. #92483

15.7 Cubic Foot Refrig/Freezer...

Smm S80.00I Rguiw $458.97. It's our best-selflng no-frost model. With 3 adjustable shelves, twin crispers, power saver switch & two Easy Release^" ice trays. #53530

17.8 Cubic Foot Refrig/Freezer

$49988

Reference Prtce $589.84. No-frost model has three adjustable shelves, reversible doors and Energy Saver switch. And this unit is mounted on wheels for easy cleaning. #53554

2-Cycle Washer SOC097 Has 3 Water Levels XK3

SeweSaam RecMv ^298.97. Its our bestselling washer. Wifh Gentle cycle for pe presfSi poly knits, and Normal cycle fo^ heavy, normal & light soil. 2-speed. #5tj22S

Undercounter Dishwasher..

S2998S

Save $40.00! Regular $339.86. Power Scrub, Normal Soil, Short Wash, Rinse & Hold. Additional energy-saving settings. 3-level power wash system. Color panels. #51018

Range Hood Exha^sts$^)7gfi Kitchen Odors. ^  mi

Reference PriCe $58.60; Choose the vented or non-vented model. Both have 2-speed fan and built-in light fixture. #53401-13

30 Automatic Bectric Range...

Reference Pitee $449l86. Just turn the control to clean, set the start and stop times and latch the door. It saves time, money, energy. See it at Lowe's! #52832

AM/FMSt^With Cassette/dr 8-Track

ReferenoeJPftear$89.9S. Easy-to-install in-dash/dio with cassette or 8-track tape player. Dial scale in tape door. Includes wiring, hardware and instructions. #55134,5

$389

I Prtee $429.95. High efficiency modelT Operates on just 115-volt current, fumble thermostat, 3-speed fan. #50013 rBTU (#80011) Rf. Price $20B.95..t186.91

19 Diagonal $Q^Q97 Color Portable TV.. .OH%l

Reference Prtee $399.96. Has 100% solid state chassis; Custom Picture Control for simultaneous adjustment of color, brightness and contrast; sharpness control. #54523

Deluxe 2-Speed AtticFri_______

ReferencelMoe $170.50. Pulls fresh air in through opi^ windows. Can cool up to 1850 square feqi! Leis you cut back on your air

10 Diagonal Color Portable

13 Diagonal Color Portable

Sfl997 $23086 S29097

conditioning qse. With wall switch. #31226

Bef. Price $289.95

Has 100% solid state chassis and Automatic Color Control. #54511

Ref. Prtee $349.96.

With 100% solid state chassis and Automatic Fine Tuning. #54601

Let Lowes Pay Your Finance Charges On The Purchase Of A Wood Chief Stove*

Firebrick-Lined Wood Heater

*219^

Reference

Prtee $317.90

Purchases made during July will receive p rebate for finance charges through Septembep16,1980, direct from Lowes. (Subject to credit approval.) #37370

SAVE$3.00!V4Thici( 4x8 Birch Panel ...

Reguler $12.99. Reference Price $14.29.

Simulated woodgrain on % plywood. #13945 30% Off Pecantone Mouklng With Paneing!

A. 5/32 Thick Autumn Oak Panel...

Reference Prtee $5.99. Warm tones of oak are realistically simulated on 4' x 8' wood composition board. For den, playroom. #13867

Off Moulding

Unfinished 6' or under in our inventory.

S899

B. 3 Millimeter Thick Hanfest Oak Panel ..

RefererKe Prtee $13.49. Has a medlum-gloss finish that's nicely simulated on 4' x 8' plywood. For most any room. #13879

3/4 Thick Pdy Panels

$899

c. V4 Thick Sterling Hickory Panel

Regular $10.99. Save $2.00! Ref. Price $12.99.

A new cross-scored panel with rich hickory grain simulated on 4 x 8 hardboard. #13856

Ref. Prtee $4.09.

13%x4 panels help insulate. #15350

D. V4 Thick Sundance $-4H99 Hickory Panel..........II

Reglar $13.98. Save $2.001 Ref. Prtee $17.98.

Light brown, embossed hickory woodgrains simulated on 4' x 8' lauan plywood. #13893

insulation In 3V^ Faced Or 6 Unfaced 15 Wide Batts

' Unfaced

Vix4x8 WhHe Tileboard Panel

4X 8Wood

Lattice Panel

nieboard Panel Lattice Pam

13tr20^f- *8 2F

Retarenoe Price ir Reference Prtee 2T

3'/2 faced insulation has R-value of 11 and is used where vapor barrier is required. The 6 unfaced has R-value of 19. #13576,85

Ref. Prtee $16.99.

Has melamine finish on hardboard. Easy to keep clean. #16605

Ref. Prtee $25.97.

Made of clear pine. Ready to paint, stain or seal. #10642

Vii

6 Sliding

Patio

Door Has

Double

Insulating

Glass

*159

Ref. Price $189.99.

Has double-pane glass, aluminum frame and steel rollers. Top-mount security latch. Lets the view in, not the weather. #13017

Installs Easily In A Matter Of Minutes

Replacement Screen For Patio Doors

$2299

Reference Prtee $29.99.

Adjusts to fit standard patio doors. Reversible. Nylon rollers. #13000

Folding Vinyl Door In Teak Rnish Fits Openings 24 to 29

In Width

S3595

32x76 Ron

Screen Wire

S329

Ref. Price $39.96.

A quality door with solid flexible joint between panels. Clip system provides easy installation. #11301

28x68 Exterior

Lauan Door

Ref. Price $3.69.

For replacing panels in screen doors and porches. #14427

$2095

Ref. Price $26.96.

Handsome wood door. Lockset and hardware are extra. #10810

Screen Roler...$1.29 Ref. $1.46 (#14439) Screen Splne..41.19 Ref. $1.39 (#14438)

Accotone Easy-Care Vinyl Flooring In 12 Wide Rolls

^3 Yd

Regulv $4J9 Sq. Yd. Just roll out this cushioned looselay vinyl and cut to fit. 12-foot width helps eliminate seams, too. In-stock patterns only. #16180 Header

2 x 12 Real Wood Turning

2*8 Aluminum

Storm Door

99L *47

i.l

Ref. Price $1.39.

Mediterranean-style spindle for interior decoration. #12430

Ref. Prtee $59.99.

Has slide-up glass panel for those cool breezes. #11131,2

Wa Your Roof. Weather The Next Storm?

Open All Day July 4th!

#240 Asphalt Roofing Shingles

$Q66

Bundle

Refwence Price $10.66. Add the

good looks and security of these ^elf-sealing asphalt shingles. 3-tab design. Complete selection of colors to choose from. #14618

Easy to use. Roll It out. nail it down.

#15 Roofing Felt, en49

36x144 Size........

Reference Price $10.69. It forms a vapor barrier between roof sheathing and shingles. Just nail down. #10306

10 Section, White coQQ Aluminum Gutter

Reference Price $4.69. Replace your old gutters with our prepainted and rustproof aluminum ones. #11550

4 Corrugated

Drain Pipe........,0 Foot

Reference Price ZT. Sturdy plastic pipe resists freezing and thawing. Solves drainage problems. #24112

Save

$1.50

15 Drawer SC49

Storage Cabinet......7

Reference Price $7.49. Steel frame with 15 see-thru plastic drawers.

8 high. 10 wide, 6" deep. #62610

.r'

Crossbraced on sides and back for rigidity.

72 High

Steel Shelving .10

Reference Price 7.94. Easy-to-assemble 72 x 18 x 36 unit for the workshop, laundryroom, etc. #62454

48 Fluorescent .41107 Workbench Light .... .IIt Reference Price $^.90. An easy-to-assemble fixture that uses two 40-watt ijulbs (not included). #74665

Save

$4.11

4A-3

Regutar

$22.98

BhekmOtokar-

.....

Makes straight, curved & scroll cuts in wood, metal and plastics. Comes wim wood-cutting blade >'91782

Lows Pricing Policy

Many Items m this labtoid cfry a relerence retail price Tltis relerence is inlerKled to provide a OUK** <> range 0* retail selling prices in our selling area and may be useful in idenlitying diflereni units of the same manulacturer An Item's relerence retail price is either the manulacturer s suggested retail price or out determination ol its full retail price based on prices at arhich II or similar merchairdise is olleredby principal retailers(dparlment stores specialty shops and other non-discount sellers) in our selling area While we believe our reference retails do not appreciably enceed the highest retail prices al which sales are made in our selling area i|e cannot assure you that our refererice retail pnces as descnbed above, represent the prices in .every community on any given day Some items in this advertisement are listed at regular ^^lling price The merchandise is olfered at this price dKept during a special sale The purpose of showing a relerence retail pric# (or * a regular price) is to assist you our customer in makirrg a knowledgeable and better mlormed buying decision We suggest lhal you also do comparative shopping and compare our prices (Delivery charges not included )

Save $4.00 Gallon On $16.45 Olympic Overcoat

Overcoat Is the latex house paint made specifically for covering old pafnt.

Acrylic. White & stocked colors. #46201,04,24

Pressure Treated Uandscaping Timbers

Save $4.00 Gallon On Our Best Interior Latex Flat

SQ29

WEach

Each Reference Price $4.49

Theyre approximately 3% x 5 x 8 long. And theyre treated to resist rot, dpcay and insects. Lots of home uses. #05202

$799

ff Gallon

Gallon White and Colors Regular $11.99. Its warranted 1-coat, washable, colorfast, stain resistant & durable. Easy cleanup, too. #47606-48

Used Railroad Crossties For Lawns

'Each Reference Price $12.95.

Approximately 9 x 7 x 86. And creosote-treated. #05203

1x12x8 Oak Print Partideboard

$424

Reference Price $4.99.

Realistic oakgrain, printed on partideboard. #01385

$aB $4.00 to $6.00

Clear Wood $1^99 Preservative.. GaNon

Regular $10.99. Lets natural woodgrain and texture show. For unprimed wood. #48881 Semi-Transparent or Sold Preservative (#482.85 and 487s)) $6.99 (Reg. $12.99^Save $6.(0)

Un.R.r

1' length, no matter how wide, thick.

Ponderosa Pine OfiC

1x4 Board . Uun Ft.*

Reference Price 22*. Smooth-finished. For indoor/outdoor projects. #01198

1x6 #3 Ponderosa Pine OCC

Reference Price 32*. #01200 Lin. Ft.*

1x8 #3 Ponderosa Pine

Reference Price 43*. 012S0.......OUun. Ft.*

1x10 #3 Ponderosa Pine AQC

Reference Price 54*. #01300......."TlJLin. Ft *

1x12 #3 Ponderosa Pine RQC

Reference Price 69*. #01350.......wJIun. Ft *

Pressure-Treated 2x4x8 Pine  .......IE.#.

Reference Price $3.60. Use in decks, etc. Resists insects & decay. #05261

2"x6x8 Pressure-Treated Pine $019 Reference Price $5.28 #os2ae wEach

2x4x10 Pressure-Treated Pine$OG9

Reference Price $4.50 #05202.   Each

2x6x10 Pressure-Treated

Reference Price $8.60 #os207..........*VEach

2x4x12 Pressure-Treated Plne$OS9 Reference Price $5.40 #05203...........O Each

2x6x12 Pressure-Treated Plne$C39

Reference Price $8.64 #05200...........si Each

4x4x8 Pressure-Treated Pine $089 Reference Price $6.19 #05290...........J Each

on frMiMWfoik ofZxrt.

Dale Bunyan Economy 2x4 All-Purpose Studs

28x60 Galvanized' Mobile Home Skirting

94t

Each Reference Price $1.09

These handy , inexpensive studs can be used in a variety of home projects not governed by building codes. #07002

SJ49

Piece

Piece Reference Price $5.09

Durable steel skirting in a handsome rockface design. Adds to your protected storage area and seals out drafts. #60762

Underlayment Grade %x4x8 Partideboard

% Thick 4x8 Grooved Aspen Siding

-:4

Piece Reference Price $6.29

Easy to saw & nail. Excellent for use under carpet. Can also be used in many types of home building projects. #12259

Piece Reference Price $10.99

Made of chips of aspen and other woods. Its a durable, grooved panel that can be used inside or out. Smooth. #13262

5-Gallon Can Driveway Sealer

SR99

\[0 Reference Price $11.99

Protects asphalt drives from gas, oil, grease and acid. And seals against moisture. Easy to apply with a brush. Dries to deep black finish that wont peel. #10272

60-Lb. Blacktop Patch Rlls Driveway Holes

SQ99

W Bag Reference Price $4.49

Just tamp It Into place. #10394 Ortvewey Cracfc Ffeer... #10273 Ref. Price $4.gB...|3.79 Galon

7-Lb. CoiKretd Patch Seals Driveway Cracks r

_ f PaH Reference Price $3.59 r

Just add water to this vinyl latex b

mix. Fills cracks and small holes P.

In existing concrete surfaces. #10390 f Play Sand In 55-Pound Bag (#10392) 1

Reference Price $2.09...Oniy $1.89

40-Pound Bag Concrete Mix

$H69

Reference Price $2.09

Use these handy bags of mix to pour some steps, a walkway, patio and more. All you add is water. Makes about V3 cubic foot. #10388 Cardboard Mixing Boxdioaao) Reference Price $1i89...0nly $1.69

60-Pound Bag Sand Mix For A Smooth Finish

$029

Refer

I Reference Price $2.89

Just add water! This smooth mixture,, goes over concrete surfaces. #10389

60-Pound Bag Mortar Mix For Laying Bricks

$029

Refer

I Reference Price $2.89

Just add water! For all types of masonry: bricks, blocks, etc. #10391

RAINCMECK: If we sell outolan advertised item we'll issue you a 'imcne':# yvi-oo we restock; you II be m i.'ierl so you can buy at the previously advertised price (except lor products marked 'Limited Quantities "). Our smaller stores may out stock all advertised Items But every Hem shown hero can be ordered (or you

W FamattsUK

Thimns

Hf'JuiylSdp

Lux 5(^

Bir Soap

Bath siza bftuty aoab< DflHt 4>

MUiRB

|Wi\RREN Wann (M Or Tranamiasiofi

Nh. Mi. NaiHMM-i

^ aow M.-,iiai.i

r A twnl.^ 8,aich.-^^

'i-

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Eaoh san Niiito 10 i Oahsisua ctufrta/

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Marcai 100-Ct Patal Tltaiia

VMiha tisauaa. Lfnih 5 boxaa.

iMooailiia

pox Of 24 ixtra I Abaorbani Limit N'fiaaaa.Prices Good Through Sat., July 5th, Or Sun., July 6th For Stores Open On Sunday. Lay-Away And Save!

Save Now On Ladies Fashions. Vaiues To 4.99! e Shorts e Puli-On Pants Tee Shirts e Tank Tops e Camisoles

Tops in sizes S,M,L and 40-46. Fashion shorts in terry and other fabrics, S.M.L. Polyester knit pull-on pants, 8 to 18.

Mens Summer Shorts And Shirts.Compare at 3.99! e Action Knit Shirts e Tee Shirts e Tank Tops e Jogging Shorts

V-neck action knits, screen print or glitter print tee shirts, striped tank tops or solid twill gym shorts. Sizes "

Mens Emblem Caps......

' >

Each

Wicker For The Home

Plastic Colander

V2 Gal.

Decanter 5-Quart Basin

Choose from serving tray, large wail fan, bread basket, cricket box and many other styles to choose from! Not all styles available in all stores.

Pack

Plastic

Storage

Containers

Pack of 6 pint containers or 4 quart containers. Great for freezing.

Natural wood photo frame with fuH strength glass.

rxio- :.1J0

Small

Wicker

Hamper

Decorative and practical With lid

mdtarn.^..^____3.00

Liiiea............-------S.00

Zodiac

Wall

Plaques

For every Zodiac sign . .. including yours!

30 Ounce

Plastic

Tumblers

Super size for your favorite cold drinks.

Deluxe Shampoo Sprayer

Bushel Wicker

Laundry

Basket

Attaches eastty to faucet or shower.

With sturdy handles One bushel capacity.

Personna Double EdgeWastebasket Or Hamper Home Cleaning Products Personal Care Aids

28-qt. Swring top waste basket e 4d^|t. lift top hamper e 38-<|t. hamper

Chooee 17-oz. OW Dutch Cleanser, 15-oz. Scotch Pine Cleaner, 3k. Finis Furniture Polish, 3-pack Flip Pads, 32-oz. Bo Peep Ammonia and more!

Rose latex gloves, Personna 5-pack Double Edge Blades, 8-oz. Selene Conditioner, 12-oz. Alberto Balsam corxfi-tioner and 6VH>z. nail polish remover. Limit 3 each.

20-Qalloii Trash Can

Heavy duly ptaslic with locking lid. Molded handles.

Tea Glasses

Package Of 12 Drip Dry Hangers

Vinyl coated to prevent rust and protect your clothes.

Pretty 2S-oz. glass for big summertime thirsts!

2-Yard Roll Shelf Adhesive

Each roll 18x6'. Assorted pat-terris. Slightly irregular.

Disney Table Mates

Sipper straw, cartoon mug, straw cup, orange sipper or cereal bowl.

16-Pc. Melamine Dinnerware Set

Place settings for four including bowl, saucer, cup and plate in three patterns.

Your

Choice!

Girls Playwear Mix N Match Values to 2.99 each

Fashion tarry and knft short sleava and reloaa tops. Matching or coordinating

shorts. Lots of slytas at tNs incradiWa pricat Sizaa 4-14.

Boys Tanks, Polos And Short Sols

a Short siaava knits and tank tops in prints, sotids and stripas. TwW or tarry

tc^ wNh matching shorts.

AM in sizas 4-16.

PiMTaaa

infants Toddlers And Girls Short Sets

SunsuHs And Diaper Sets

Cool, colorful short slaava and slaava-loss styles for boys and girls. Month sizes.

Novelty style tops matched with clas-sic or jogging short. Girls^ sizes 4-14. Infants and toddlers' 1-4. Infants And Toddtors Rompart.2.49

Fashion Han^Mgs

Vahias to S.M

Canvas and vinyl clutches, totes and other styles

Moon

Boots

Polyester tarry Ith

slippers witr flaxibie padded sola.

wpas >.*

upsMaT

Ladiai Arid 6hlldin Summar Sandals

MUgMi wIlOa DOfium PlOnflll,

-#Saa asi-toidss slsi^.

ptfH SMfifiN

Open All Day Fr

iday, July 4th!

Reg.

3.79 Gal.

Gallon

With Coupon

I $1 Oft I Coupon

Dowgard Anti-Freeze

rstn

Off

Coupon

I With The Purchase Of 1 Gallon of Dowgard j Anti-Treeze with This Coupon. Your Net Cost Is I

-.-.J

18-Oz. Zip Wax Car Wash

Adds Turtle Wax while you wash your car!

14-Oz. Hard Shell Turtle^

Wax 2.00

Bucket Of Sponge

All purpose bucket filled with hard working sponges.

e Mt

IT^Pc. Socket Set

standard 'A drive set with extenders and case.

Each

STP Oil Treatment

For your gas, for your oil, for your engine, do what millions dopick up the fine products from STP. e 15-Oz. Oil Treatment e l2-0z. Gas Treatment

STP Single Oil Filter

For most cars and trucks When the name is ST^ you know its good.

Fashion

Sunglasses

Vahiee to 6.9

In assorted styles and colors. New selection for summer.

Coming

SunSensors

Values fo 8.9SI

Famous SunSensor lenses darken in the sun, lighten in the shade.

Your Choice! 1$

Dripless

lOO' Pi**;!!.

LATEX

NTW1CP HAT paint

um nmooD

Gallon

Super Glo

Inside

Paint

Regular Price 3.99!

Available in white and five colors. Dripless latex. Cleans up with soap and water.

I Latex Redwood

Stain

Regular Price 3.991

Brightens and protects decks, patio furniture. Easy to use.

IjliT't

HOME PAINT

awon

Super Latex Outside House Paint

Regular 4.N QaNofi Dries quickly and covers In one coal. Spap and warn cleaivup. White only.

2.1

Roller And Tray Masking Tape

Reuse or throw away. Tray holds fuH quart.

Reg. price 799. Each roll T(-in.x60-yds.

Full Sheets 3.99

Pillowcases 3.49 Pr.

Shower Curtain

Heavyweight quality in solids and patterns. 6 x6'.

Bed Pillows

Fluffy, standard bed size. Non-allergenic.

Indoor And Outdoor Toys For Boys And Girls

Broadloom Rugs

First quality 18x27" broad loom remnant rugs.

Aunt Lydias Yam

Heavy Kodel* polyester rug yam. Solid Colors.

Over $100,000 summer toy sale! Shop our large selection. Not all items in all stores

41b @f lely

SALS

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I Holiday

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Holiday

TRASH ^ f BAGS " 10

Picnic Butter

35-pc. picftic *t tortt compactly in a ^ rKiO canyif^ cimi

Box

HolMay Trash 390

33-981.. box of 10

20^a!., box of 15

44-qt.. box of ^

OMiuraiiip^ _

Bio 120-et. fMk of mpm napkinr'^ in assertod colora uimii 2.

t Moasuros ^x

vinyl suippino and sturdy matal frame. Made to last!

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wmBox Of 18 FUhVor-lce BarsAaaonad flavor giant freeze Nra. Just freeze 'em and eat .am!PlK^ AlbumOaluxa album with seven magnetic sheets. Mbum For

tlia.  StaRag. 1.3! To 1.891 Quoon Hoiena Shampoo Or Cocoa Butter Lotion

strawberry sharnpoo. Organic Milk shampoo, Rum Scented shampoo. Plus Egg or Quaen Helene Cocoa Butter. Alt 16-oz:

Aqua Nat Hair Spray Bag. prioa IM Regular or super hold. 10-oz. Limit 2.Brut 33 Deodorant

Bag. I.IW 31^2. deodorant or

3-oz. anti-porspirant LimH 2.Use Our Convenient Lay-Away.. .Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise!